Podcasts about stapleford

In this episode, we explore the tragic story of Joseph Whitchurch, a bright and promising 16-year-old from Stapleford. His life was brutally taken on a cold December night in 2020. Join us as we delve into the events leading up to that fateful night, the complicated relationships that lured him into a false sense of security, and the subsequent legal proceedings. Follow Midlands Murder Files on Instagram @MidlandsMurderFiles

Bush apprentice Mitch Stapleford talks about his first city winner.

In this heartwarming episode I wanted to share inspiring stories from the lovely ladies at my local sewing shop which demonstrate the profound impact that sewing communities have on our well-being. None of this would be possible for them without the positive influence of small business owner Elaine Bell of Sewing B (Belle) in Stapleford near Nottingham.It's also the time of year for Small Business Saturday, which emphasizes the importance of supporting local and small businesses.So I wanted to support one of my local small businesses with some engaging interviews and my reflections on the joy of sewing with others, the value of sewing workshops, and the sense of community they foster.Bullet Points of Key Topics:The positive impact of sewing communities on well-being.Supporting local and small businesses on Small Business Saturday.My personal discovery of Sewing B, my local sewing shop.Interviews with individuals positively impacted by Sewing B.The variety of workshops offered at Sewing B and their benefits.6 simple steps you can take to support your own favourite local and small businesses.For full show notes, links visit: https://www.sewmuchmorefun.co.uk/post/episode74If you have enjoyed this episode then remember to click 'follow' in your podcast app to get updates on any new episodes.Sharing is caring - reviewsIf you enjoy this episode please be sure to share it and to leave a review to help others find us.Get in touchI always love to hear about you trying out what you pick up from these episodes so do let me know:by email to hello@sewmuchmorefun.co.uk by DM on Instagram https://instagram.com/sewmuchmorefun on the Sew Much More Fun Facebook GroupThank you so much for listening and for all your support. xSupport the show

Popular Jess Taylor brought up a very distinguished milestone at the Sapphire Coast meeting on July 30th. She bounced straight to the lead on Kiss the Colours in a 1000m maiden for her great supporter Joe Cleary. The 3YO filly went on to win easily to give Jess her 500th win in twelve years of race riding. Since then she's reeled off another twelve wins, including a double at the Sapphire Coast on Nov 2nd. Jess joined us on the podcast last week to talk about her notable achievement. She admits to being surprised when informed her 500 win tally was looming.  Jess looks back on that special race at the Sapphire Coast. She talks about the standing of female riders in the current era. Jess takes us back to childhood days on the NSW Central Coast, and the influence of her mother Fione. She pays tribute to her “dream pony” Miller. The jockey says her life changed from the moment retired thoroughbreds came onto the family property. She talks of her introduction to trackwork at nearby Gosford racecourse. Jess remembers her lucky break in being able to land an apprenticeship with respected Gosford trainer Albert Stapleford. She looks back with some embarrassment on her first race ride at Cessnock. Jess says her first city performance was much better.  The jockey has never forgotten the support given her by Gosford trainer Carmen Murnane who supplied her magical first winner on the new Tuncurry-Forster track. Jess talks of the short lived University course she began during her time with the Stapleford stable. She looks back on the wise counsel of the astute trainer. Jess remembers a winning double at Dubbo which caught the eye of Warwick Farm trainer Mark de Montfort.  She talks of the valuable tuition offered by the former outstanding jockey.  Jess looks back on her first city winner, and the support of several other Warwick Farm trainers. The jockey has fond memories of her first black type win. She talks about her four Gr 1 rides to date. Jess talks about the inevitable accidents, including two that happened within a short space of time. She looks back on another serious accident that had nothing to do with race riding.  Jess recalls her frustration that she wasn't able to win a race at Randwick during her apprenticeship. She quickly corrected that anomaly. The jockey pays special tribute to Kembla trainer Theresa Bateup for whom she's ridden more winners than any other trainer. Jess and partner Katie are raising two wonderful kids on the Central Coast. She talks warmly of Evelyn and Noah. Jess doesn't take for granted her ability to ride at a featherweight. She hopes one day it might earn her the ride on a lightweight chance in a high profile race. A laid back chat with the newest member of the “500 Club”.

Today's Flashback Friday is from episode 125 published last October 24, 2009. No, the above title is not a typo. According this week's Creating Wealth Show guest, John Stapleford, it is possible for ethics and public policy to have a direct correlation. Stapleford is not only a senior economist for Moody's Economy.com, professor emeritus of economic development at Eastern University and former director of the University of Delaware's Bureau of Economic Research but is also the well-known author of Bulls, Bears & Golden Calves. This book provides clear guidance for identifying and discussing important ethical issues connected to an economy's organization and public policy issues from a faith-based foundation. Tune in to this two-part series and discover the crucial reasons why the study of economics should not be disconnected from ethical concerns. Upcoming shows will feature: Pamela Yellen, founder and President of Bank on Yourself and John Stapleford's closing episode to his two-part series on ethics and public policy.   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com

Robbie Stapleford, G2 esport driver talks to us about his karting days, his ambition for motorsport and what it's like being a pro sim racer at the prestigious G2 Esports team! Huge thanks to Trak Racer for sponsoring this podcast, Trak Racer provided the excellent TR180 sim rig for our new podcast studio! Check out the Trak Racer range here: https://trakracer.com/ This podcast is supported by F1 Fantasy League app, Grid Rival. To get involved in our Grid Finder league on the Grid Rival app, go to https://gridfinder.com/gridrival ...so many grids! To watch the races subscribe to Grid Finder on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@simsundays To get involved in the next race, join our discord: https://www.gridfinder.com/discord To find a sim racing league, livery designer or race broadcaster, go to https://www.gridfinder.com Want to keep up to date with Grid Finder and Sim Sundays? Follow Grid Finder on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram! #simracing #gaming #esports #motorsport

Let's go visit Pete Hobbs over in Nottingham, United Kingdom... https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... https://www.youtube.com/c/PeterThomas... https://www.tomahawktees.com https://northernlightsparamotor.com paramotoring pilot, his life was in free fall before he took up the sport. Pete Hobbs was medically discharged from the Army in 2012 after he nearly died from sepsis following surgery to his shoulder. He has permission to take off from land behind his home in Stapleford in Nottinghamshire. Pete said: "I can leave my problems on the ground. "It's almost as if stress and gravity don't have the same relationship I do with it. I can go up there that's fine but stress is like, 'argh no'." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jade-lear/message

Back to recording indoors this month, and back to recording from different countries. Whilst Glyn remains in Wiltshire Paul is once again doing battle with French rural internet which seems to be arriving by means of a telephone cable lying in a ditch outside the village. But it's amazing what Glyn can do with his editing software so the audio was fine. Bearing in mind Paul has been away for a few weeks and Glyn has been tied up with work, there was a surprising amount to report in terms of activity since last month's podcast. Once again Elaine Perkins has been busily producing some terrific blogs and Facebook posts including a little history and fascinating secrets to be found in Fisherton Anger in Salisbury (Facebook post); a blog about The Village of Alderbury on the website (link below); and a blog about The Borbach Chantry also on the website (link below). Elaine seemed to spend a lot of her time trying to link two sections of a right of way interrupted by a river! Contributors to the Closed Facebook Group will have seen some stunning aerial shots by Hedley Thorne of Hippenscombe and Fosbury Camp, and Wansdyke. The latter was part of a collaboration with You Tubers Paul and Rebecca Whitewick who posted a fascinating video about Open Access areas. You can find a link to the video below. Facebook Contributor Colin Fry posted some images of Stanley Bridge and nearby Tytherton Lucas which were in the area of Paul's blog entitled Maud Heath's Causeway. Meanwhile Paul has gone all spiritual and posted a couple more blogs featuring churches on his doorstep – the two churches at Orcheston, and St Andrew's Church, Orcheston. Links to the blogs can be found below. But it wasn't all about churches. Paul and his walking buddy Stu undertook a long day's walk from Shrewton to Stapleford and back to search for the end of the River Till where it joins the River Wylye. The walk was particularly long as it involved an hour or so in the pub! A link to this blog can be found below. To be fair to Glyn he did actually manage to get out and led the final Wiltshire Museum Guided Walk on Fyfield Down taking in the Devil's Den and the Polissoir Stone. But before we moved onto this week's main subject we talked about cats. Large black cats. Whilst reading Robert Macfarlane's beautiful book The Old Ways – A Journey on Foot, Paul came across Macfarlane's story about his encounter with what he was certain was a black panther on the Marlborough Downs. There have been many sightings of these big cats in Wiltshire including one by Paul outside Shrewton. So Glyn has decided to start a new thread about black panther sightings on Facebook. Meanwhile there's a link to Robert Macfarlane's superb book below. Finally we got onto the main subject of this episode of the podcast. A walk Paul and Stu did in March 2022 starting from Aldbourne taking in Liddington Castle and the abandoned village of Snap. You can follow the map and walk description in Paul's blog, linked below. This is a walk rich in history from the Bronze Age right up to World War II. Aldbourne was the base for the US Army's 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division, or Easy Company as they came to be known, and as featured in the film series Band of Brothers. And of course the walk was accompanied by some spectacular wide reaching views of Wiltshire. In the discussion about the walk Paul mentioned a website containing some great historical facts about the history to be found along the way in this walk. The site in question was actually that for Aldbourne Heritage Centre and we've included a link below. Then on to the wrap up for this episode: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject is called “Round the Downs”.  As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Finally, don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. The first Hidden Wiltshire book has now sold out but the second book is still available from the website. The book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Elaine Perkins' blog about Alderbury can be found here The Village of Alderbury Elaine's blog about The Borbach Chantry can be found here The Borbach Chantry and The Woods Paul and Rebecca Whitewick's video about Open Access areas with aerial footage by Hedley Thorne can be found here The UK's Mystery Inland Islands Paul's blog about Orcheston's two churches can be found here Orcheston and the Tale of Two Churches Paul's blog about Rollestone St Andrew's Church can be found here St Andrew's Church Rollestone Paul's blog about the River Till and where it joins the River Wylye can be found here Stapleford and the end of The River Till Robert Macfarlane's book  – The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot The Old Ways - Robert Macfarlane Paul's blog about the Aldbourne Circular Route and the Abandoned Village of Snap can be found here Aldbourne Circular Route Aldbourne Heritage Centre's website can be found here Aldbourne Heritage Centre Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Kate Romano from Stapleford Granary tells Neil Whiteside all about this year’s Stapleford Village Day, which takes place on Sunday July 17th.  

Visit with Sonya on the upcoming year

Glyn opens this episode of the podcast with the announcement that he has moved the Hidden Wiltshire Headquarters from Trowbridge. Fearing that HQ had been relocated to Liverpool, Paul's initial shock was eased by the news that HQ is now at Heywood House on Capps Lane just outside Westbury! And just as Paul was left wondering where Glyn had got what was probably a five million quid asking price from, Glyn stated that in fact he was simply renting a desk in what is serviced office accommodation. From a £5m mansion to a lone desk in 30 seconds… However, this episode of the podcast focuses on a blog Paul posted on the Hidden Wiltshire website on 23 January 2021 about the River Till. A blog re-printed in the Tilshead Newsletter in March 2021. Fame at last!  But first we talk about the last two weeks in Wiltshire, one day of which Paul spent in the Badlands of Gloucestershire. The excitement is building for Hidden Wiltshire's second book which this time is a collaborative effort between Glyn and Paul. With a fair wind and favourable conditions in Customs (since the book is being printed in the Netherlands) the book will be launched on 10 December at a surprise and secret venue. So it should be available just in time for Christmas. It's been an all-consuming effort but having seen a proof copy, which required a fair few tweaks, we're really excited about the release. Meanwhile Paul's had some interesting times of late working for Natural England. It's hoped the volunteers can work more independently on the local nature reserves in future which involves being trained and certified for all manner of tasks. The Government does like its health and safety courses. Paul spent a day last week near Cirencester on a 4x4 driving course where he learned that he had driven the nature reserve's old Landrover Defender all the way from Parsonage Down to Cirencester with the differential lock engaged. Which is not a good thing. It's no wonder he struggled to go round corners. And whilst working at the reserve this week the Defender was found to be abandoned in the farmyard. Broken! But not Paul's fault we hasten to add. Next step – tractor driving training. Still at Parsonage Down the volunteer team spent one day this week coppicing a small wood that provides shelter to the farm. It really highlighted the point we've made in a couple of podcasts, and in particular the one entitled Wiltshire Clumps, that woodland needs to be managed in the light of climate change and other challenges such as ash dieback. It was quite a shock to see how many trees in this small copse were dead or dying. Beech, ash, elder, hawthorn – all were dying back. Whilst some dead wood can be left to provide a rich habitat, much had to be cleared to allow the light to penetrate to the woodland floor. The area will we re-populated with a more diverse species of native tree which will provide a beautiful wood for future generations to enjoy. We then move on to the main subject – the River Till. This quintessential chalk winterbourne rises in Tilshead and flows all the way to Stapleford where it joins the Wylye. Many people quite understandably assume that Tilshead takes its name from the river. But this is not the case. The name is actually derived from "Theodwulf's hide”. The name Tilshead came into use in the 16th century. The river was called the Winterbourne until around the start of the 20th century, when the name River Till began to be used. Locally the river was also referred to as Waterlake, a name which subsists today in the form of Waterlake Lane in Orcheston. During the podcast we talk about the inevitable rich history that surrounds the Till. From the three Neolithic long barrows on the hill above Tilshead which are orientated along the lines of the river's re-entrants, to the story of the Orcheston grass that once grew in the water meadows in that village at a rate of 17 – 18 feet a year, to the Bronze and Iron Age round barrow cemetery of The Coniger between Shrewton and Winterbourne Stoke (where Roman pottery has also been found) to medieval Stapleford Castle, once the home of Jane Seymour's father. (Henry VIII's third wife, not the actress!) We also had a fairly monumental political rant! It's been widely reported that Wessex Water has been allowing raw sewage to enter the Till for several years – both at Orcheston and from the sewage treatment plant at Shrewton. According to The Times between July 2019 and June 2020 the Shrewton treatment works operated by Wessex Water spilt untreated sewage into the River Till for 5,110 hours, or more than seven months.  Entreaties to Wessex Water, the Environment Agency and Natural England have all failed to resolve the issue. Meanwhile the water meadow next to Waterlake Lane in Orcheston, where the famed grass once grew, is virtually sterile. And during the spring of this year Paul saw young children playing in the stream just 50 metres below the sewage treatment works outfall. Is it any wonder that otters, water voles and brown trout are no longer or rarely seen in Shrewton? A truly disgraceful situation which the Government's new Bill does little to remedy. There is no map to follow along with this episode of the podcast. Paul pieced together the blog following two day long walks – one between Shrewton and Tilshead (which included Orcheston) and the other between Shrewton and Stapleford which can be extended to make a long day's walk taking in the hills either side of the Till valley that includes the views from Druids Lodge and returning via Yarnbury Castle and the ancient ridgeway across the Plain. A long point to point walk could easily be put together from Tilshead' where the river rises' to its end at Stapleford. Once for the longer days of summer. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading to our main subject is entitled “When Swallows Rise”. We've used it before but as Paul has spent many happy hours watching swallows dart around the Till just above the remains of the sluice gates below The Coniger, it seemed appropriate. As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. Thanks again to the ever-patient Tim Kington at TKC Sales, the UK distributors of Lowa walking boots and shoes, and for the 20% discount on their products to Hidden Wiltshire podcast listeners. Listen to the show for the discount code. At year end we're going to discuss with Tim whether we continue with the discount.  You'll find a link to Lowa Boots' website below. And finally, help us keep the lights on by heading to the Hidden Wiltshire Online shop. Link below. The second Hidden Wiltshire book will be available there soon. Links: Paul's blog about the River Till and his photographs can be found here The River Till - the story of a winterbourne Glyn's photographs can be seen of course on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative You can find Lowa Boots UK at Lowa Boots UK And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop

Peter Stepleford

This month we are posting not one, but two episodes! to celebrate the Instituion's Challenges. We have finally reached the summer and we don't know about you, but this year seems to have gone pretty fast so far. Despite being in a kind of limbo, between pre-2020 normality and a new 2021 blend of virtual and physical working, the team here at I2I are pleased to see some of the IMechE events returning to the calendar and especially the IMechE Challenges, aimed at young engineers across the globe.   From the 21st to the 25th July, all eyes will be on formula student, as it kicks off at the Silverstone circuit after a year's hiatus. This year their are only 40 teams competing and it is not open to the public as it usually would be, but that will not deminish our excitment. I2I will be right there, coming live from the competition. This will be our first live broadcast and we are hoping to have some special guests and a ‘phone in' for you, our listeners, to ask questions about the FS challenge and the Instituion's other comeptitions. More details on that closer to the day, so keep your eyes on the I2I podcast page  at www.imeche.podbean.com    The Railway challenge was live again on the 25th - 27th June after also taking a year off due to COVID. The event is held at Stapleford miniature railway in the grounds of Stapleford hall, and also included a virtual segment this year, to enable teams who were not able to participate, the opportunity to get involved. The University of Huddersfield's HudRail team were the overall winners of challenge, the RCAS team from the University of Sheffield took the runners-up spot and the Alstom & University of Derby team were in third place.  Thanks goes to all the hard work of the railway division and their trackside volunteers.   The design challenge for 1st year engineers, the Automation challenge for apprentices and the UAS challenge take place later in the year, around September/October, so keep an eye out for all of those. You can find details of all the challenges at www.imeche.org/events/challenges    So, to get you in the spirit of the season, Helen's first podcast this month was recorded with Lydia Amarquaye, IMechE Education Policy Advisor.   Before joining the IMechE as a member of staff, Lydia was an active member and chaired the YMB in 2017. As part of her role on the Manufacturing Industries Division Board, she was involved in helping to devise and establish the Apprentice Automation Challenge. So she is well placed to talk about this exciting part of the IMechE' s STEM engagement.   We would love to hear your thoughts and comments on this episode and the IMechE Challenges. If you would like to get in touch email us at podcast@imeche.org You can find more information about the work of the IMechE at www.imeche.org 

Delaware Democrats want to raise your income taxes. Economist John Stapleford shares some startling history of the relationship between Delaware income tax revenue and the income tax rates over the years... you may be surprised by the results.

My response to a question sent by a listener about the Night Flying Rating on my pilot's licence.  I'll share what it takes to get the night rating added to a private pilot licence. The cost of night flying training may or may not surprise you... and why its absolutely essential to plan ahead of time if you want your night rating. Finally hear why you must have a night rating before you can start your commercial pilot training. Want to know more?Follow me on Instagram @AaronHenray and see my latest videos and pictures or get in touch.   Are Your Also An Entrepreneur? Listen to my business podcast Get Growing Online on Apple, Spotify or your favourite podcast player. Do you have a story to share? Would you like to feature on this podcast? Why not get in touch and tell me why you'd like to come on! Email me podcast@aaronhenray.com.DISCLAIMER: (Because I have to really...)I'm only sharing my own personal experiences and beliefs which may not always be 100% accurate but I will try to make it as accurate as possible. You should seek advice from professional sources yourself and not try to sue me or anything if it doesn’t work out for you in the same way as it has for me or any guests on the podcast!

In this long-awaited episode, I'll be covering an update about why I've been silent for so many weeks and a tough decision I've been deliberating over. I'll share my view on why there's no rush to finish pilot training right now and why L3 Harris and CAE are not the only places that will get you into the top airlines at the end of your flying training. Hear my answer to a question from a listener on Instagram @jak_trela about getting a gliding pilots licence to help him get more familiar with the aviation industry. And an update about Commercial Pilots Schools and my school Stapleford Flight Centre being able to reopen as of today! Want to know more?Follow me on Instagram @AaronHenray and see my latest videos and pictures or get in touch.   Are Your Also An Entrepreneur? Listen to my business podcast Get Growing Online on Apple, Spotify or your favourite podcast player. Do you have a story to share? Would you like to feature on this podcast? Why not get in touch and tell me why you'd like to come on! Email me podcast@aaronhenray.com.DISCLAIMER: (Because I have to really...)I'm only sharing my own personal experiences and beliefs which may not always be 100% accurate but I will try to make it as accurate as possible. You should seek advice from professional sources yourself and not try to sue me or anything if it doesn’t work out for you in the same way as it has for me or any guests on the podcast!

Have been looking forward to this podcast and know that this will be the first of many to come with Guy (@guystapleford_ultra) Guy is a cyclist and a runner that now has his sights set on ultra distances with the big goal of Race Across America. Yet his journey is one that has had its ups and downs with alcohol and mental health issues. But we are thankful that he is very open about these struggles and how he has found balance in his life through cycling. We talk about this past issues, training, family life and the greater goals for his future in the saddle!

In a beautiful and inspiring conversation, Clay Stapleford tells us about finding painting and explains that, as he moved into his art, he found himself developing trust, learning to improvise, and becoming more fully himself. In short, art not only gave him the skills to live his life, but it deepened his life and brought… Read More » The post Clay Stapleford: Art as Meditation appeared first on Gareth J Young.

Clay Stapleford is a full-time professional artist, living in Atlanta, Georgia. He is also a successful actor, having been featured in multiple Hollywood productions including Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues and Drop Dead Diva. As an aartist, he spends his time painting primarily using acrylic on canvas. Clay has a journalism degree from the University of North Carolina and is also an avid meditator. Contact Info Website: www.ClayStapleford.com Instagram: @ClayStapleford Most Influential Person Eckhart Tolle Effect on Emotions [Mindfulness has made a difference by] learning to experience my emotions without judgment and just allowing them to be what they are and learning to be educated by my emotions too. Then learning the difference between my feelings and my emotions and how when I have learned to experience my emotions without judgment, I can then learn better how to follow my feelings in a way that serves me. Thoughts on Breathing I often just count my breath. I mean whether I'm on a walk or a run, when I'm painting, when I'm meditating. That's the first place I go to to get in ... if I feel I'm scattered in some way. It's the first exercise I jump to to bring myself into the moment, is to count my breath. I've done some breathing meditation, some guided breathing meditations where some pretty intense stuff has happened which is kind of cool. There was this one intense one where there was an hour long breathing meditation and this I had never experienced before. Halfway through it, my body began to seize up from my toes upward. Literally, it was almost like in The Matrix where he takes the pill and you can see in his body where he began to go to that other realm and it would kind of take over. It was almost like I was going paralyzed but I could still feel but I couldn't move. They called it lobster hand. I literally seized up through this breathing meditation. I later found out it was just pent up energy that had never had anywhere to go. So it took about 15 or 20 minutes for all feeling and movement to come back after this breathing meditation. When it happened, it was like, what in the world is going on right now. It was so intense. Lying there and not being able to move. It wasn't a scary thing; it didn't produce fear, it produced wonder. Suggested Resources Book: The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle App: Youtube Guided Meditations or Music Bullying Story Especially in today's discussion about ... a lot of things come to mind but ... I bartended for many years as well prior to working in sales. As an actor in LA and then here in Atlanta ... with all the stuff going on today there'd be times where I'd see ... I have a pretty thick skin and people don't often offend me very much. It takes a lot to get under my skin but if I see other people being harassed it will kind of rile me up a little bit. Working in the restaurant business and the bars, a lot of times women can be taken advantage of or harassed in many ways. I remember one time specifically where one of our waitresses was being harassed across the bar and spoken to in a very poor manner - sexually explicit and demeaning and I literally was aghast at it and I lost my mindfulness and I took him aside and kicked him out. I think what mindfulness allows us the opportunity to do is to slow things down and to understand how we are affected and affecting others and had this particular guy just took a moment to just slow down and just think what he was saying. I think if you slow somebody like that down they would be contrite and somewhat understand. It's unfortunate. Anytime that folks bully or try to lure their power over someone, it's the exact opposite of mindfulness.

Guest: Thomas Stapleford, University of Notre Dame Hosted and produced by Maria Bach Additional interviewer: Christina Laskaridis Additional guests: Gonçalo L. Fonseca and Peter H. Bent In this episode, we briefly talk about methods in the History of Economic Thought, before discussing with Thomas Stapleford his paper Historical Epistemology and the History of Economics: Views Through the Lens of Practice. In this paper, Stapleford argues for approaching the history of economic thought as a history of practices. This paper was also on of the topic of a one-day workshop for young scholars organised this May by Maria and Reinhard before the annual conference of the European Society for the History of Economic Thought. Information about the workshop can be found here. A list of the literature mentioned and discussed in the episode: Bakhtin, M. 1986. Speech Genres and Other Late Essays. Trans. Vern W. McGee. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press. Bakhtin, M. 1992. The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays, Austin: University of Texas Press. Dalston, L. and Galison, P., 2007. Objectivity. MIT Press. Link Foucault, M. 1982. The archaeology of knowledge. (A. M. Sheridan Smith, Trans.). New York: Pantheon Books. Foucault, M. 1988. Politics, philosophy, culture: interviews and other writings, 1977-1984. (L. D. Kritzman, Ed.). New York: Routledge. Holquist, M. 1990. Dialogism: Bakhtin and his World. London; New York: Routledge. Stapleford, T.A., 2017. Historical Epistemology and the History of Economics: Views Through the Lens of Practice. In Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology: Including a Symposium on the Historical Epistemology of Economics (pp. 113-145). Emerald Publishing Limited. Link Warwick, A. 1992. Cambridge mathematics and Cavendish physics: Cunningham, Campbell and Einstein’s relativity, 1905-1911. Part I: The uses of theory. Part II: Comparing traditions in Cambridge physics. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science A, 23, 625–656. Wylie, A., 1992. The interplay of evidential constraints and political interests: recent archaeological research on gender. American antiquity, 57(1), pp.15-35.

No, the above title is not a typo. According this week's Creating Wealth Show guest, John Stapleford, it is possible for ethics and public policy to have a direct correlation. Stapleford is not only a senior economist for Moody's Economy.com, professor emeritus of economic development at Eastern University and former director of the University of Delaware's Bureau of Economic Research but is also the well-known author of Bulls, Bears & Golden Calves. This book provides clear guidance for identifying and discussing important ethical issues connected to an economy's organization and public policy issues from a faith-based foundation. Tune in to this two-part series and discover the crucial reasons why the study of economics should not be disconnected from ethical concerns. Upcoming shows will feature: Pamela Yellen, founder and President of Bank on Yourself and John Stapleford's closing episode to his two-part series on ethics and public policy.

Its Episode Nove…THE NON-SECRETOR Episode ( look it up )…..Starring SAMUEL L JACKSON on the phone…Big enough for ya? Thought so…and it just gets bigger…Nigel Spencer the press officer from the Stapleford miniature railway talks Avengers and postcodes…Tom from Kasabian thanks us for calling him.."Thats My Boy" ….Rick Edwards is on the blower eating chicken…team that up with all of the usual features.. some of our worst jokes ever music from the gods and production values from hell and what have you got? THIS….A'afwan Mwah x   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

No, the above title is not a typo. According this week's Creating Wealth Show guest, John Stapleford, it is possible for ethics and public policy to have a direct correlation. Visit: http://AmericanMonetaryAssociation.com.  Stapleford is not only a senior economist for Moody's Economy.com, professor emeritus of economic development at Eastern University and former director of the [...]

No, the above title is not a typo. According this week's Creating Wealth Show guest, John Stapleford, it is possible for ethics and public policy to have a direct correlation. Visit: http://americanmonetaryassociation.org/category/audio-podcast/. Stapleford is not only a senior economist for Moody's Economy.com, professor emeritus of economic development at Eastern University and former director of the [...]

No, the above title is not a typo. According this week's Creating Wealth Show guest, John Stapleford, it is possible for ethics and public policy to have a direct correlation. Visit: http://www.jasonhartman.com/radioshows/. Stapleford is not only a senior economist for Moody's Economy.com, professor emeritus of economic development at Eastern University and former director of the

No, the above title is not a typo. According this week’s Creating Wealth Show guest, John Stapleford, it is possible for ethics and public policy to have a direct correlation. Stapleford is not only a senior economist for Moody’s Economy.com, professor emeritus of economic development at Eastern University and former director of the University of... Read more »