Podcast appearances and mentions of sophie andrews

This week's episode is a Superstars of STEM special edition, with resident Superstar of STEM Dr Susi inviting three of her fellow Superstars to talk about their science on air. Dr Shane is joined in the studio by regular co-hosts Chris KP and Dr Susi, recruiting all listeners for CSIRO's latest citizen science project - the “Chart Your Fart” app. The guests are Dr Sophie Andrews, a Senior Research Fellow and Lead of the Healthy Brain Ageing Research Program in the Thompson Institute at the University of the Sunshine Coast, talking about how lifestyle (like exercise, diet and sleep quality) can impact brain and cognitive health and reduce risk for dementia. The second guest is Dr Charlotte Birkmanis, Shark researcher at a Marine Foundation and Postdoctoral Researcher at the Max Planck Centre in Queensland talking all things sharks, why we need them for a healthy ocean and her children's book ‘Little Shark Lulu Goes To Sleep'. She was followed by Dr Laura Driessen from the Sydney Institute for Astrophysics (SIfA) at the University of Sydney, talking about Radio Astronomy and how she uses data from Australian Radio Telescopes to look at radio stars. Program page: Einstein-A-Go-Go Facebook page: Einstein-A-Go-Go Twitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go

We are diving deep into the captivating world of Jane Austen's male characters! Joining me is Sophie Andrews, also known as Laughing With Lizzie. Together, we embark on a journey of introspection, exploring the virtues and complexities of Austen's gentlemen. From Mr. Knightley's steadfast evolution to Mr. Darcy's lessons in social finesse, we compare Captain Wentworth's resilience to Colonel Brandon's patience and put Henry Crawford on trial. Our conversation sheds light on love, duty, and character development, resonating across Austen's novels.Join the conversation on Instagram and share your thoughts, we'd love to hear from you! Where can you find Sophie?Instagram: @laughingwithlizzieBook: Be more Jane & Be your own HeroineBlog: http://laughingwithlizzie.blogspot.com/Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCfVhOxVmayHjm4O9qGbCMbABBC Documentary 'My Friend Jane': https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08ywkjv Support the showWhere can you find your host (Izzy)? Website: www.whattheausten.com Podcast Instagram: @whattheaustenPersonal Instagram: @izzy_meakinYoutube: What the Austen? Podcast

Sophie Andrews leads the Healthy Brain Ageing Research Program and describes some of the work of the Thompson Institute.

Sophie Andrews from Laughing with Lizzie joins us today to discuss the fourth and final episode of the 2009 Emma miniseries! It's all happening in this one. Topics discussed include Jane's fatigue, Knightley's flirting, Box Hill-gate, the almost KISS, the death of Mrs. Churchill, Emma and Harriet's matching outfits, and the surprise of the sea.Glossary of People, Places, and Things: The peacock Pride and Prejudice, Persuasion (2022), The Last of Us, FriendsCheck out Sophie's books, Be More Jane and Be Your Own Heroine, and follow her on Instagram at @laughingwithlizzie.Cast and Crew of Emma (2009)Next Episode: Clueless (Part 1)Our show art was created by Torrence Browne, and our audio is produced by Graham Cook. For bios and transcripts, check out our website at podandprejudice.com. Pod and Prejudice is transcribed by speechdocs.com. To support the show, check out our Patreon!Instagram: @podandprejudiceTwitter: @podandprejudiceFacebook: Pod and PrejudiceYoutube: Pod and PrejudiceMerch store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/pod-and-prejudice?ref_id=23216

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Feedback done well can transform the workplace culture. And today you will meet one such company that puts feedback at the very heart of the culture. Sophie Andrews is my guest today. She's the Head of People at Clarasys, an international consulting firm, where they empower their people to drive their own growth and expertise.We discuss the difference between feedback and learning dialogues, why those conversations can be difficult, and how to manage received feedback. You'll hear how to give feedback to others, even if they are higher up the chain. Sophie explains how her company has gone about creating a feeling of psychological safety for her employees so that a culture of transparency, honesty and trust align with the firm's objectives and values. And she'll provide clarity on what creating a positive feedback culture requires.You can connect with Sophie Andrews on LinkedIn.Weekly newsletter | Ask Catherine | Work with me | LinkedIn | Instagram Big shout out to my podcast magician, Marc at iRonickMedia for making this real. Thanks for listening!

Sophie Andrews had created an award winning highly successful bookkeeping business. Her background of fashion and gemstones in the UK led itself brilliantly to her focusing on the needs of people in creative fields, and the business flourished.   But after 15 years of dedication, the demands began to take their toll, physically and emotionally. Sophie's priorities had shifted. She was becoming bored, the desire for the work was no longer there. And to be honest, she knew that burnout was waiting just around the corner. It was time for significant change, and as many of us realise, letting go of the known to step into the unknown can be hard.  But we can do hard things! In this conversation Sophie and I talk about reframing our thoughts, letting go of old stories that keep us stuck, and choosing to swap striving for space so new ideas can make themselves heard.   Show Notes   The bookkeeping business was never my passion, but as a divorced, single Mum, control over my future was paramount, and I knew I could build a strong business in this area   I did actually begin another side business, the SOHO Agency (small office, home office agency) but the bookkeeping business demand exploded and I had to leave that one on the shelf   I realised the value of niching – I was the first bookkeeper who niched into a certain area, in my case, creative businesses, and it really paid off   I began to feel trapped. I had a big office, staff and all the responsibilities that went along with it   It was a meditation retreat, a new experience, that opened my mind to the fact that change was a non-negotiable. Once I had made my choice, I found a buyer within 3 months   Self-doubt still kicked in and I felt like I had failed in some way, had been so held back for 15 years. I had to reframe my attitude from resentment to gratitude, gratitude for all the business had delivered to me   I took time out, 4 months overseas to completely switch off and find my next idea. But it wasn't long enough and another year followed. I realised I couldn't strive to come up with a new idea from my logicalmind   It was during another meditation retreat in the Gold Coast hinterland where I found myself in complete flow and the answers just popped into my brain during meditation Meditation had helped me to recover from burnout. My own experience with this and creating a beautiful spot I my home in which I practiced became the inspiration for my new business, the Meditation Hunter   If you are contemplating change, we very aware of the stories we tell ourselves and remember our decisions are a choice     About the speaker   Sophie Andrews is a multi-award-winning serial entrepreneur, with close to 30 years' experience in small business.     After a decade long career in the fashion and gemstone industries, she launched and then spent 15 years growing a successful and high-profile business that was not her passion.   Lack of passion led to the majority of those years being spent in an ever-increasing cycle of burnout and in 2019 she sold the firm and spent several months overseas before launching her current business, The Meditation Hunter.   The Meditation Hunter is both an online store as well as having a retail space in Sydney.  Sophie has personally put together a wonderful collection of ever evolving unique pieces, both antique and artisan, to help you create a space to inspire meditation and elevate your practice.  She also passes on ancient teachings & wisdom through open soul meditation, powerful breathwork and Kriya Yoga to provide clients with the tools needed to breathe life back into their lives.   www.themeditationhunter.com.au     

Loneliness is a public health issue. It was before the COVID-19 epidemic forced us into social isolation. Former U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy called loneliness a “growing health epidemic,” and even wrote a book about it - Together: Why Social Connection Holds the Key to Better Health, Higher Performance, and Greater Happiness. In the United Kingdom they take this issue very seriously and now have a Minister of Loneliness. Sophie Andrews started an organization called The Silver Line which is a helpline for lonely and isolated seniors. Does loneliness impact those with chronic illness and/or disability more than the general population? Curious to know how you rate on the Loneliness Scale or maybe you'd like to take a quick quiz for a less robust assessment. In this podcast episode we explore that question as well as the antidotes for loneliness. In this presentation for the University of Utah's Program for Inherited Neuromuscular Disorders, I discuss how I've handled social isolation during the pandemic. My friend, David, talks about the Big & Mini online program he's become involved with as well as Quarantine Chat. Although geared toward an older audience, Humana has a toolkit full of ideas on how to combat loneliness.

Ben from Westward Ho! brings you the latest interviews and live performances from The Two Willows in Welwyn Garden City. This month includes Andrea Wilde, WIINK, Paul Taylor, Sophie Andrews and Jenyo

In Pride and Prejuduce Jane Austen extolled the virtues of indulging the imagination ‘in every possible way’. With this in mind, Lucy and Ben joined members of the Jane Austen Pineapple Appreciation Society (JAPAS) for a costumed picnic at the National Trust’s Mottisfont Abbey on one sunny (and rainy) Sunday. In preparation, Lucy spoke with JAPAS founder Sophie Andrews to discover just what it takes to be a fully fledged Jane-ite. Show Links Dress Fancy Instagram: www.instagram.com/dressfancypodcast Mottisfont Abbey: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/mottisfont. Sophie Andrews’ book, Be More Jane: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Be-More-Jane-Austen-challenges/dp/1782497064/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=be+more+jane&qid=1563448336&s=gateway&sr=8-1. Alejandro Carlos-Tolra’s photographic essay with the JAPAS: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2018/sep/14/regency-rendezvous-inside-the-world-of-jane-austen-fandom. The UK Jane Austen Society: http://www.janeaustensoci.freeuk.com.

Have you ever felt alone in the challenges of running a business? That the ideas and daily obstacle you face feel like they are slowly drowning you? In another outstanding episode of Bond Appetit I talk to Sophie Andrews about the “school of hard knocks” life of being an entrepreneur. Sophie is an award-winning business owner, mentor, and author of ... Read More The post 234. Isolation, Building a Successful Team and the Exciting World of Accounting with Sophie Andrews appeared first on Amplify Agency.

Have you ever felt alone in the challenges of running a business? That the ideas and daily obstacle you face feel like they are slowly drowning you? In another outstanding episode of Bond Appetit I talk to Sophie Andrews about the “school of hard knocks” life of being an entrepreneur. Sophie is an award-winning business owner, mentor, and author of ... Read More The post 234. Isolation, Building a Successful Team and the Exciting World of Accounting with Sophie Andrews appeared first on Must Amplify.

Have you ever felt alone in the challenges of running a business? That the ideas and daily obstacle you face feel like they are slowly drowning you? In another outstanding episode of Bond Appetit I talk to Sophie Andrews about the “school of hard knocks” life of being an entrepreneur. Sophie is an award-winning business owner, mentor, and author of ... Read More The post 234. Isolation, Building a Successful Team and the Exciting World of Accounting with Sophie Andrews appeared first on Bond Appetit Personal Chef Services.

How is your business really going? Being across your business metrics is the key to unlocking capital investment and growth. Listen in as our mentor, Sophie Andrews from The Accounts Studio, offers expert advice on key business metrics and to how best to track them. ​ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A 24-hour helpline in the UK known as Samaritans helped Sophie Andrews become a survivor of abuse rather than a victim. Now she's paying the favor back as the founder of The Silver Line, a helpline that supports lonely and isolated older people. In a powerful, personal talk, she shares how the simple act of listening (instead of giving advice) is often the best way to help someone in need. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Une assistance téléphonique britannique ouverte 24h/24 connue sous le nom « les Samaritains » a aidé Sophie Andrews à devenir une survivante de maltraitances plutôt qu'une victime. Elle retourne maintenant la faveur en tant que fondatrice de la Ligne argentée, une assistance téléphonique qui soutient les personnes âgées esseulées et isolées. Dans une présentation forte et personnelle, elle nous explique pourquoi le simple fait d'écouter (au lieu de donner des conseils) est souvent la meilleure façon d'aider quelqu'un dans le besoin.

Eine 24-Stunden-Hotline des Vereinigten Königreichs, bekannt als 'Samaritans', half Sophie Andrews, Überlebende, anstatt Opfer von Missbrauch zu werden. Als Gründerin von 'The Silver Line', einer Hilfshotline, die einsame und isolierte ältere Menschen unterstützt, möchte sie heute etwas zurückgeben. In einem kraftvollen und persönlichen Vortrag erzählt sie, warum der einfache Akt des Zuhörens (anstelle von Ratschlägen) oftmals der beste Weg ist, jemandem in Not zu helfen.

Una línea de ayuda de 24 horas en el Reino Unido conocida como Samaritanos ayudó a Sophie Andrews a convertirse en una sobreviviente de abuso en lugar de una víctima. Ahora ella le está devolviendo el favor como fundadora de Silver Line, una línea de apoyo que ayuda a personas mayores solitarias y aisladas. En una charla poderosa y personal, comparte cómo el simple acto de escuchar (en lugar de dar consejos) a menudo es la mejor manera de ayudar a alguien que lo necesita.

Um disque-ajuda 24 horas no Reino Unido, conhecido como Samaritans, ajudou Sophie Andrews a se tornar uma sobrevivente do abuso em vez de uma vítima. Agora ela retribui o favor como a fundadora do The Silver Line, um disque-ajuda que dá apoio a idosos solitários e isolados. Nesta palestra intensa e pessoal, ela compartilha porque o simples ato de ouvir (em vez de dar conselhos) é, muitas vezes, a melhor maneira de ajudar alguém que precisa.

영국의 24시간 전화상담소인 "사마리아 사람들(Samaritans)"의 도움으로 소피 앤드류스(Sophie Andrews)는 학대의 피해자가 아닌 생존자로 거듭났습니다. 현재 그녀는 독거 노인들을 위한 전화상담소, "실버라인(The Silver Line)"의 설립자로서 그녀가 받은 도움을 사회에 환원하고 있습니다. 어려운 처지의 사람들에게 가장 필요한 것은 충고가 아니라, 때론 단순히 귀 기울여 경청하는 것이라는 그녀의 감동적이고 특별한 강연을 들어보세요.

A 24-hour helpline in the UK known as Samaritans helped Sophie Andrews become a survivor of abuse rather than a victim. Now she's paying the favor back as the founder of The Silver Line, a helpline that supports lonely and isolated older people. In a powerful, personal talk, she shares why the simple act of listening (instead of giving advice) is often the best way to help someone in need.

Loneliness is a silent epidemic affecting elderly populations. Social isolation shortens lives and exacerbates the onset of disease in millions of people, around the world. In the UK, The Silver Line, a free and confidential telephone hotline, was established in 2012 to offer information, friendship and advice to older people. Founded by the British television presenter Esther Rantzen, the 24-hour service also offers help to those suffering abuse and neglect. The Silver Line is run by Sophie Andrews, who took on the role after serving as the national chairman for the suicide prevention line, Samaritans. Billed as a ‘helpline hero,’ Sophie spoke about her work and life experiences at the 2017 TEDMED conference in La Quinta, California. In this in-depth interview, recorded at the conference, she discusses the harrowing abuse she experienced as a child and how it led to a career of service, offering help to others. Sophie also explains why she prefers to live for the moment, than dwell on her own longevity. --- Sophie Andrews spoke to LLAMA host Peter Bowes at the 2017 TEDMED conference in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, California. Her TED talk will be published on the TEDMED site in the next few months. “Loneliness cuts across all demographics. It's not about how big your bank balance is, it's not about your background, it's not about your education - it cuts across everything and there is the stigma of talking about it." The Silver Line provides three functions to support older people A befriending service to help combat loneliness A link to the many services around the UK to help older people Support and empowerment for people suffering from abuse and neglect In the UK The Silver Line helpline is 0800 4 70 80 90 Sophie documented her years of abuse, self-harm and suicidal misery in her 2009 autobiography, Scarred. “She was a slave to her father and pain was her only escape.” “One question I've asked from time to time with people who've been very suicidal … is: 'Do you want to be dead forever or would you want to be dead for now?'"

We're back in the podcast hut with a Team Austen episode! This week, we interview the lovely Sophie Andrews. Sophie runs a Janeite blog called Laughing with Lizzie, and was recently featured in the BBC documentary - My Friend Jane. Follow Sophie on Twitter: @LaughingwithLiz You can check out her site here: http://laughingwithlizzie.blogspot.com/

Sophie Andrews is the author of 'Creative Collection' a practical guide to building a prosperous creative business. In this podcast she shares the key steps.

Sophie Andrews is the author of 'Creative Collection’ a practical guide to building a prosperous creative business. In this podcast she shares the key steps.

Libby Purves meets musician Jamie Cullum; Samaritans Sophie Andrews and Pam Blackwood; scientist and writer Professor Richard Dawkins and comedian and actor Greg Davies. Jamie Cullum is a jazz singer and songwriter who has sold over four million albums worldwide. Primarily a vocalist and pianist, he also accompanies himself on guitar and drums. He hosts Radio 2's jazz show and is about to present Piano Pilgrimage, a Radio 4 series in which he explores the piano's place in modern life. His latest album, Momentum, is released on Island Records. Sophie Andrews called Samaritans for help 30 years ago. Samaritans' volunteer Pam Blackwood answered her call and the two stayed in touch and became friends. Sophie now runs The Silver Line, a helpline for elderly people, and both Pam and Sophie work as volunteers for Samaritans which celebrates its 60th birthday this year. Professor Richard Dawkins is a scientist and writer who found fame with his book, The Selfish Gene. In his memoir, An Appetite for Wonder, he revisits his childhood in colonial Africa and remembers his years at Oxford University's zoology department. In the book he considers the influences that shaped his life and intellectual development. An Appetite for Wonder: The Making of a Scientist is published by Bantam Press. Greg Davies is a stand-up comedian and actor. Best known for his roles as teacher Mr Gilbert in BAFTA award-winning The Inbetweeners and Greg in We Are Klang, he worked as a teacher before becoming a comedian. His latest show, The Back of My Mum's Head, is at Southbank Centre as part of its Winter Festival. Producer: Paula McGinley.