Podcasts about starting the conversation

Hey humans, Stacie Baird here! In this episode of the HX podcast, we're diving into a hot topic everyone's talking about: artificial intelligence. Yep, AI, or artificial intelligence, is everywhere, and while some folks are getting tired of the buzz, it's crucial to understand how it impacts our work in HR and the human experience within organizations. I've been immersing myself in research and discussions to bring you the most relevant insights. Our goal? To demystify AI and show how it can enhance the human experience for our employees, customers, and communities. We'll explore a blend of expert opinions and current publications, and I'll share some of my own experiences from panels and keynotes. In this series, we'll break down the fear surrounding AI and tackle common concerns about bias and missteps. Today, we'll focus on practical, approachable steps to integrate AI into your HR practice. I'll give you simple, open-source tools and prompts to help you and your team get comfortable with AI, without spending a dime. With light, love, and a commitment to a beautiful human experience, I hope you enjoy the first on this brief series on AI. Stacie More episodes at StacieBaird.com.

Alyssa Bilinski, Peterson Family Assistant Professor of Health Policy, and Assistant Professor of Biostatistics, at Brown University School of Public Health. Her research focuses on developing novel methods for policy evaluation and applying these to identify interventions that most efficiently improve population health and well-being. Episode notes: PNAS paper: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2302528120 Shuo Feng's pre-print: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.04.08.24305335v1 Our uncertainty paper: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33475686/ Follow along on Twitter: Alyssa: @ambilinski The American Journal of Epidemiology: @AmJEpi Ellie: @EpiEllie Lucy: @LucyStats

Starting the Conversation: End-of-Life Communication in Oncology Nursing With Stacey Simons by i3 Health

About the Guest(s):John Graham: John is an author and professor who has taught international marketing for 40 years at USC and UCI. He co-authored the book "Under One Roof: Creating Harmony for Multi-Generational Living" with his sister Sharon and daughter Emily. John brings his expertise in marketing and his personal experience with multi-generational living to the book.Emily Graham: Emily is the daughter of John Graham and co-author of "Under One Roof." She has a background in palliative and hospice care, end-of-life care, and grief counseling. Emily's contribution to the book focuses on these topics and provides valuable insights into the healthcare considerations of multi-generational living.Episode Summary:In this episode, host Amy Irvine is joined by John Graham and Emily Graham to discuss their book "Under One Roof: Creating Harmony for Multi-Generational Living." They explore the importance of multi-generational living, the challenges and benefits it brings, and how to navigate the complexities of living with multiple generations under one roof. They emphasize the need for open and honest conversations, planning for healthcare and end-of-life care, and finding a balance between privacy and proximity. The book provides practical advice and guidance for families considering multi-generational living and offers insights into creating a harmonious and supportive living arrangement.Key Takeaways:Multi-generational living is a solution to the challenges faced by families today, such as the high cost of housing and the need for support and care for aging parents.Open and honest conversations are crucial when considering multi-generational living, allowing all family members to express their needs, concerns, and expectations.Planning for healthcare and end-of-life care is essential in multi-generational living arrangements, ensuring that everyone's needs are met and that there is a support system in place.Finding a balance between privacy and proximity is key to successful multi-generational living. Separate living spaces, clear boundaries, and open communication can help maintain individual privacy while fostering a sense of togetherness.Multi-generational living can provide emotional support, companionship, and shared responsibilities, creating a strong sense of family and community.Notable Quotes:"Multi-generational living is a renaissance of an idea that has been practiced in many cultures throughout history." - Emily Graham"Having open and honest conversations about multi-generational living can prevent crises and help make informed decisions." - John Graham"Multi-generational living is about creating a supportive and loving environment where everyone's needs are met." - Emily GrahamResources:Book: "Under One Roof: Creating Harmony for Multi-Generational Living" by John Graham, Sharon Graham, and Emily Graham (Amazon link: Book)Please watch/listen to the full webinar for more enlightening insights and practical advice on multi-generational living. Stay tuned for future episodes of the podcast/webinar/series for more valuable content.Watch this episode on YouTube

The concept of moral distress was first studied by American ethicist Andrew Jameton related to nursing teams and ethical decision making in the 1980s. Today, the Veerless team is kicking off an ongoing conversations about moral distress in the workplace and its effect on wellbeing of team members. In the work of sustainability, the ethical decision making components of our roles are often glazed over or forgotten. In today's podcast, Veerless Senior Consultant Kris Fischer joins Marcy to discuss the overarching concept of moral distress and begin to apply it to roles and functions in our industry. Stay with us in 2024 as we continue our series on moral distress throughout the year. 

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Join us this week as we soak up the beautiful Spring weather, get distracted by bees and weeds, and rabbit trail our way through this topi all while out in the secret garden at Wendy's house. We struggled with some feedback this week and there's not much we could do to fix that in editing. We apologize for the inconvenience and hope you still enjoy this episode and are inspired to dig into how to approach non-toxic (or less toxic) household products. Join us as we walk the Ancient Paths and remember the old ways for a modern generation. In this episode of our podcast, we invite you to consider the ways of old and how you can start your journey on the Ancient Paths. Make sure to find us on the socials, we would love to hear from you! Find the show on Social Media: ⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ You can support us on ⁠Patreon⁠ for $5/month! This membership will include bonus content from the show, ebooks, live Q&A sessions, special video calls, cooking classes, and much more! Find Wendy: ⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Website⁠ Find Shani: ⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Blog⁠ Thank you for your support!

In the first episode of this new series, we talk about why and how we should start the conversation on sexuality and gender in our churches. Andrew, Ashleigh and Ed share their experiences of what happens when you do (and don't) discuss these topics in church, and why not being upfront on what we believe can be so unhelpful.The team also discuss how to engage well with our culture and our own church family as we prepare to have these conversations, making sure we're clear on what we believe and the range of views and experiences we'll encounter as we talk about sexuality and gender.Resources mentioned and relatedStarting the ConversationAll of Us StrangersHow Biblically Inclusive Is Your Church? The Living Out Church AuditYou Will Never Be Ready

For this episode, Joel, and Andy sit down to talk about how to start the conversation using ads. Taking them straight from seeing your ad to speaking to them via a DM, which most of them now prefer over talking on the phone. Joel and Andy explain how to crunch the numbers and scale at a pace that suits your business. Using examples, they show you how to close the sale via a DM. KEY TAKEAWAYS On the Meta platform, it is now possible to drive people from an ad straight into a DM conversation. Messenger ads can be used in conjunction with other platforms. The more conversational your ad is the more likely it is that the DM conversation will be fruitful. People are increasingly uncomfortable with being cold called. The telephone is not dead, but it is dying. More conversations are starting online. You can use bots, but most of the time real DM conversations work best. Reply to all DMs quickly. Joel and Andy explain how. Including when and how to use voice notes. You mustn´t come across as desperate for the sale. BEST MOMENTS ‘You´ll find that the DMs that come in off the back of that are far more primed to a non-cold call conversation. ´ ‘People want to DM first, they don´t want to speak on the phone.' ‘You´ve got to ask for the sales.'  VALUABLE RESOURCES Stay Hungry Podcast Series Stay Hungry Bestselling Book Done-for-you marketing: www.codebreak.co.ukIf you're fed up with wasting your time and money on marketing that doesn't generate enquiries and sales - hop on a Codebreak discovery call. After all, getting lots of 'likes' on your Facebook page ain't gonna make your boat go faster. But up-to-date marketing techniques combined with AI will. A strategy and action plan that attracts buyers rather than tyre-kickers. The Codebreak Crew is here to do all that heavy lifting for you - https://calendly.com/d/4t8-98m-kq7   ABOUT THE HOSTS  Joel Stone Joel Stone is a marketer and disciple of business strategy. After seeing the impact of the 2008 recession, he decided to take control and leave employment to set up in business for himself. He quickly built an award-winning design agency, partnering with Andy on numerous projects until they formed Codebreak in 2019. Having previously helped brands including GlaxoSmithKline, Diageo, Beta Tools, and Channel 4, Joel's work has been seen all over the world. He takes pride in applying techniques normally reserved for huge corporations to SMEs throughout the UK. Case studies of Joel's work have featured in Design Week, The Drum, and Social Media Today.   Andy Rao Andy studied Psychology at university, which was his springboard into the world of marketing. He realised that to sell successfully you have to put yourself into the shoes of your customer and understand their why. Andy started his marketing career working closely with dozens of Shropshire businesses, all of whom had something different to sell. During that time, Andy picked up the skills he uses today to tailor each marketing solution to his client´s businesses, the industries they work in, and the different types of customers they need to reach.   CONTACT THE HOSTS Website - https://www.codebreak.co.uk/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/codebreak

In today's episode, Lori is joined by Tom Krumins, Executive Director of Keep Kids Safe.  Tom considers himself a wanderer, a builder and a storyteller.  A survivor himself, he is committed to advancing trauma-informed solutions through policy, education, and community mobilization. As a visionary civic entrepreneur, Tom believes in developing new and innovative organizational models that encourage positive change throughout society. The Louder than Silence podcast is brought to you by the National Foundation to End Child Abuse and Neglect (EndCAN). Episode Time Markers1:01 - Tom Krumins introduction2:40 - Tom shares who he is and what he's doing in the world 3:25 - How he is “building the movement” 4:56 - Why Tom is in this space 5:50 - Netflix documentary, “Scout's Honor” 9:18 - What is sexual abuse? 11:06 - The fear of talking about child abuse 14:48 - Tom's thoughts on why we don't talk about “it” 18:35 - Trusting blindly and wanting to matter 19:50 - Tom's biggest fear in this work 21:30 - Trusting to get out of victimhood and into survivorship 22:45 - Transcendence in our world 23:19 - How can our listeners get help?  Either with themselves or the communities26:12 - Closing comments  ResourcesKeep Kids Safe: www.keepkidssafe.us Scout's Honor documentary: https://www.netflix.com/title/81477233 

Want to talk about your sex life with your partner but don't know how?   Feeling like your sex life is a little blah but not sure how to spice it up?   Have needs, wants and desires and no idea how to communicate them with your lover?   In this episode Toby and Stormy explore how to talk about sex with your partner and give your 5 thoughts and questions to get the conversation started. Couples that talk about sex have better sex. So start having the conversation today.   Each week Toby & Stormy answer anonymous listener questions and we LOVE your questions so much! This week Toby and Stormy answer your questions on how fetishes form and does the season affect your libido.   Send your listener questions to be answered anonymously each episode to toby@marriagesupply.com or stormy@lovedeeplab.com We welcome any and all questions. Also send us topics you would like to see us cover in an episode and we will do so! We would love to know more about what you want to hear about.   To receive Dr. Stormy's FREE interactive intimacy guide, email stormy@lovedeeplab.com with Intimacy Guide in the subject.   Get Dr. Stormy's brand NEW #1 book that she co-authored, The Transformational Journey : Stories in Business , Life and Happiness. Amazon #1 best seller in over 50 categories: HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sex101/message

 In this podcast interview we talk with CEO of the Printing Charity in the UK, Neil Lovell. We talk of the story behind the establishment of the Printing Charity nearly 200 years ago, the evolving role of the organisation and also why supporting mental health is becoming such an important role the charity plays to support the people who work within the printing industry. The interview with Neil I found to be somewhat of a feel good discussion as this organisation's unique purpose is to help, support and give back to the industry by giving print businesses the tools to support their employees and their families whether it is on a practical or emotional level. Printing Charity CEO Neil Lovell joined the organisation in February 2016. He began his career working in advertising, rising to Regional Director with responsibility for six offices. In-house roles as Director of Communications for One-2-One / T-Mobile, then RAC Plc, followed, where he led on the development and delivery of internal and external communication programmes. Neil moved to the not-for-profit sector in 2009, initially working on fundraising and external relations. Prior to joining the Printing Charity, Neil was CEO of the Jamie Oliver Food Foundation.

Episode 193: Starting the Conversation With Empathy Debbie Ash of Ashbridge Financial Solutions

In this episode of Business Lunch, Roland Frasier discusses effective strategies for finding clients. He emphasizes the importance of leveraging your existing network to generate consulting opportunities. Roland advises listeners to reach out to people they already know through various communication channels such as texts, emails, social media, and messaging apps. He suggests asking open-ended questions about what projects they're working on and what excites them. Using a four-part framework involving knowledge, skills, experience, and connections, Roland explains how to identify ways to add value to their endeavors. Roland shares examples of how to engage potential clients in meaningful conversations, offer insights, and eventually convert these interactions into consulting deals. By tapping into their existing contacts and applying the outlined strategies, listeners can discover untapped business opportunities within their network. Tune in to this insightful new episode of Business Lunch! HIGHLIGHTS"You've got to think about who you already know to make this happen faster.""It would be absolutely irresponsible to ignore the people that you've already got.""What is your outgoing message that you can post on social, or that you could send as a text to the people that you already know?"TIMESTAMPS00:00: Introduction02:05: Following Up On Social Media05:52: Starting The Conversation 10:01: Sharing Your Value13:49: Getting Your Ideal Clients Mentioned in this episode:Get Roland's Training on Acquiring Businesses!Discover The EXACT Strategy Roland Has Used To Found, Acquire, Scale And Sell Over Two Dozen Businesses With Sales Ranging From $3 Million To Just Under $4 Billion! EPIC Training

In this episode, we explore a challenging yet essential subject: Black Lives Matter and the reasons why churches avoid discussing tough conversations. You'll hear from our staff and special guest Raymond, who have directly experienced the absence of dialogue and how it has influenced their relationships and faith journey. This podcast is part of a sermon series titled Polarizing, where we confront difficult subjects directly. Join us as we start an important conversation that must be addressed.

Starting the Conversation

Katrina Gowans (CLOC Australian Chapter Co-Chair) joined Alex Kelly on the show this week to discuss some of the key challenges she faced when transitioning to legal ops from her previous role as a Senior Corporate Lawyer. Katrina also provided insights on how best to illustrate the value of legal operations to legal leaders who are on the fence about implementing a legal ops function.

Pastor Raul Granillo sets the stage so that a gracious and beneficial conversation can take place concerning this controversial topic. For more information, or to send a message/question to Pastor Raul, please visit our website at: www.msnaz.org

What are the greatest sports movies of all time? A kid comes back to life after being dead for two hours. A young model / singer found dead in music execs hotel bathroom and we start the conversation that needs to happen!

It would be nice if kids intuitively understood the value of money, where to keep it, how to budget and save, and how to check their bank balances. But these are all skills that need to be taught step by step, creating building blocks for more sophisticated conversations about financial literacy. In response to questions about how to start, we share some basic first steps. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, we speak to Arlene Rush, a conceptual multidisciplinary #artist who works on challenging the theories used to classify art. Arlene's art exists among ideas of a feminist ideology, political engagement, and a strong sense of identity. Her art expands to sculptural objects, installations, photo-base work and mixed media, challenging conventional boundaries assigned to artists. Tune in to hear about her inspirations behind her artwork, her thoughts on aging and her advocacies for breast cancer through art. In this episode, we cover:Studio in New YorkHer relationship with her artworksArtworks explained: “In Waiting”, “Days After” and “Carnival” SeriesHer journey in recovering from breast cancer“The Box”, artpiece that launch the “Vaginal” seriesThe Process and Understanding Aging Helpful Links: Arlene Rush - Check out her artworks for sale at the Sensing Woman 2022. Follow her on Instagram @arlenerush Burning Man FestivalWe would like to invite you to Sensing Woman 2022, a week-long event that will be held from the 27th of September to the 1st of October at the C24 Gallery in Chelsea, New York City. We will be bringing together groundbreaking artists, provocative speakers, and celebratory experiences with a mission to accelerate equality and liberation for women.Find Rosebud Woman on Instagram as @rosebudwoman, Christine on Instagram as @the.rose.woman, and on Tiktok as @therosewoman108. Listen, Like, Share & Subscribe on Apple Podcast | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Youtube Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Chris and Mike discuss an easy way to start the Income Protection Conversation.

In this episode, Chris and Mike discuss an easy way to start the Income Protection Conversation.

Every week we will answer questions sent to us. This week we will be discussing what it is to be a Christian. To contact us, please email askandrea32@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andreajoyce/support

An introduction to the new equestrian podcast Stirrup Conversations. This is the place to genuinely hear from other equestrians about their victories, their struggles, and all about horses. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kenziemunger/support

Tune in every week as I answer questions from those that want more information on this Believer's journey. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andreajoyce/support

The first episode from a 5 - Minute University topical conversation on Workforce Development in Healthcare. This conversation is hosted by Dario Minaya, with insights from Dr. Guido Minaya, and Susan Minaya CEO and CLO, of Minaya Learning Global Solutions LLC. This episode is an opening to the series on Workforce Development in Healthcare.

In this week's episode, I am joined by Keith Harrison, a Police Officer in Toronto, and the founder of Tier Response Apparel, which highlights mental health conversations. We discuss his own journey of dealing with mental illness after trauma exposure in the field, what ultimately made him leave the force to work on himself, and how he found his way back. He shares resources and organizations available to help first responders in need of mental health services, what we as individuals can be doing to support the cause, and much more. Keith has been a Police Officer in Ontario for over 16 years. As a result of Trauma exposure and not obtaining internal support, he went off work in early 2018 to take care of himself because he could not do the job any longer. He thought at that time he would no longer be a police officer or return to the job.  Through outside support, services and trauma programs, traumatic growth, and healing, he is now back working after being off for three years. In 2021 when he was returning to work he made the decision that he was going to be the someone he didn't have 10+ years ago and that he was going to be someone that would continue to recover loudly and show that there is strength in seeking help, support and that one can overcome from a struggling state to thriving one living the best life possible. He created an apparel company, Tier Response Apparel which highlights mental health conversations and supports 1st Responders (ALL), including: medical personnel, corrections, and the military to provide funds to services and organizations that deliver programs and services to 1st Responders and their families.  He is a father of three amazing kids who he wants to show and heal with them knowing that they feel like it's okay to seek help and support for their feelings as they develop and grow.   Tune in to this week's episode to learn: How Keith was able to work on his own mental health and ultimately rejoin the force after taking a leave  What we can be doing to better support and normalize the conversations around mental health How we can end the stigma of seeking mental health support as first responders and healthcare professionals  Why Keith was afraid to come forward and talk about his own struggles in the beginning Resources available to help first responders and their families that need support    Grab your drink of choice and join the conversation!   Resources Instagram: @tr_appaerlco Facebook: TR Apparel Compay Twitter: @ApparelcoTr  Canada Beyond the Blue: https://www.canadabeyondtheblue.com/ Wounded Warriors Canada: https://woundedwarriors.ca/  Boots on the Ground: https://www.bootsontheground.ca/    Connect with Jennifer George: @bestobsessed_with_jenn | Instagram Jennifer George | Website @jenngeorge08) | Twitter Jennifer George | Facebook Click here to check out my book about connecting and communicating with patients to empower their experiences! Stay up to date on everything happening with the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour by subscribing to my weekly newsletter at www.jennifergeorge.co 

How do we talk about suicide as parents? How do we think about the growing prevalence of tween and teen suicide in our communities? Well, let's start with a conversation.   Lilybeth Garcia says “Learn to talk to them about nothing and they'll talk to you about something.” Jonathan interviews Lilibeth Vilella Garcia of Tiaras Girls. Lilibeth shares her experience of having lost identity and how finding Jesus changed everything. She gives very practical tips and advice on how to help prevent suicide in our teens and tweens in our families and communities.

Last week, the U.S. Department of Interior released an investigative report on Indigenous boarding schools in America. Of the 408 reported, eight were in Utah; three of those Utah schools are still operating.

“If you greet only your brothers, what more are you doing than others?” Matthew 5:47 Being friendly is part of our calling as Christians. • Compliments tell people “I like you.” • Questions tell people “I'm curious about you.” • And statements like “tell me about yourself” open up the floor and tell people “I want to know you.” Im this episode, I referenced: • My Mental Health Video - https://youtu.be/lGRIaTyHDqo • Vanessa Van Edwards Interview with Lewis Howe - https://youtu.be/QqnNqpvO5kQ • And my Broken Friendship video - https://youtu.be/gUFvalTP2AE Want to connect with a mentor? Visit http://inversedream.com/podcast/friendship

In this week's episode, AmSpa CEO, Alex R. Thiersch, JD, is joined by Shannon King, BSN, RN, and Christal Parker, MSN, FNP-C. Alex, Shannon and Christal engage in an overdue discussion of diversity in aesthetics, covering topics that include: Shannon and Christal's individual journeys into aesthetics; The barriers to entry and growth that exist in the industry; How issues of gender, race, sexuality and ethnicity all intersect and impact diversity in aesthetics; Why representation and education matter, not just for patients but also for providers; How client experience is negatively impacted by a lack of diversity in marketing; Tolerance vs. acceptance; How additional conversations on the importance of diversity can be initiated and fostered; And much, much more!

LET'S TALK ABOUT CYBERBULLYINGOver the past couple of months I've been peppering in conversations about digital citizenship.  Every few weeks or so, I've focused on different aspects of digital citizenship.  We've discussed helping our students understand the concept of media balance, how to teach them about privacy and security online, and how to be mindful of the digital footprint that they are leave behind.These are all great topics of digital citizenship to weave into our every day conversations as students are interactive online and on digital devices.But today, I'm going to talk about the one element of digital citizenship that keeps me up at night:  cyberbullying.I have two young kids myself, and I worry about what online life is going to be like when they reach the age of being on social media and interacting online.  It's already a scary place out there online, especially for young, vulnerable kids.So, that's why we can't leave the conversation of “cyberbullying” up to anyone else.  This topic might be one of the most important digital citizenship concepts that we teach students.  And in this podcast episode, I want to explore how teachers can help be part of conversation.FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES VISIT:  classroomnook.com/podcast/117Links & Resources Mentioned in the EpisodeEPISODE 102: Digital Citizenship: Making Healthy Media Choices and Finding BalanceEPISODE 106: Digital Citizenship (Helping Elementary Students Understand Privacy & Security Online)EPISODE 112: Digital Citizenship: Teaching Students About the Digital Footprint They Leave Behind

Death is something we all experience, yet we seem to avoid talking about it until just before we are face to face with death itself. At Stand Up Speak Up, this is a topic close to our hearts. Diagnosed with Stage 4 Breast Cancer in October 2019, our co-founder Karla has been actively trying to find peace with the life she has lived and her eventual death. That's why Karla is bringing her listeners along on her NEW series called “What Happens Next?”After three years of living with cancer, Karla has hit a roadblock marked by many questions - What happens next? Why am I still alive? What makes a life worth living? Why are we so hard on ourselves? What stops us from finding love, joy, peace? Why is death not talked about more? What happens after we die?In this series premiere episode, we focus not on death itself, but on preparing for it. We prepare for the arrival of new babies and weddings with showers, and sometimes even throw parties for divorces, so why do we so often leave the plans for commemorating our deaths in the hands of others? Come along as your host Karla Stephens-Tolstoy sits down for the first time with Death Doula, Grief Educator and Celebrant Doreen Thibert, who founded One Thread Consulting and offers services for both those preparing for their own deaths as well as for the loved ones they leave behind.At the age of seven, Doreen experienced her first death: her 80-year-old grandmother. The passing left an immense imprint on Doreen, not only because of the sadness, but because of the community feeling of her loved ones coming together. It was that feeling that would grow into a life-long interest to support others through the dying process and change the narrative surrounding death from one of sadness and fear to one focused on how death is a shared life experience. Throughout her 35-year career, Doreen has made a difference in many lives, including working alongside Mother Teresa and the Sisters of Charity in India, fundraising supplies for orphanages in Romania, and providing medical supplies in Afghanistan. Doreen has also worked as a nurse, in key positions with the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, and as Education Coordinator at the Hospice of Windsor and Essex County. Host: Karla Stephens-TolstoyEditor: Jonnica HillSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's podcast I talk about: -Normalizing figuring yourself out in adulthood -How it can be hard to grow if people around you are comfortable -You don't have to settle with an income cap -You do have a voice even if it may not feel like it Alright My Peace, Love & Achievers! ***DON'T FORGET TO: 1.Leave a Review & A 5 Star for more podcasts 2. Claim your FREE Top 10 BEginners Yoga Poses for adults & kids :) https://www.yogawithilonavianca.com/free-top-10-beginners-yoga 3. Sign up to book a 1 on 1 beginners yoga session claim with me at www.yogawithilonavianca.com/store 4. Follow me on other social media platforms https://www.instagram.com/jalapenofilipino/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/PeaceLoveAndAchiever https://www.yogawithilonavianca.com/ **Disclaimer: By Watching videos by Yoga with Ilona Vianca LLC/ACTUALLY, YES Podcast and their guests I understand the content provided is for educational purposes and are not intended to be used as substitutes for seeking professional medical attention, diagnosis or treatment. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ilona-actuallyyes/message

**TRIGGER WARNING This episode contains graphic depictions of suicide and mental health illnesses. Please be advised while listening, as some listeners may find this triggering.** In this month's episode, we discuss how to spot signs of mental illnesses with mental health comedian, Frank King. He guides us through recognizing these indications and how to help when a loved one is struggling. Frank, a successful comedian turned mental health speaker/TedX coach, shares his experience with a suicide attempt and starts the conversation of suicide awareness. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255 Frank King's website: https://www.thementalhealthcomedian.com/ Be sure to follow us on Instagram: @leadinglights_pod + all streaming platforms

Marion Abrams is a podcasting coach & consultant with deep experience in podcasting and content creation. She co-created Spartan Race's official podcast, Spartan Up (now boasting over 35 million views & downloads) and has worked on a range of projects from social media advisor on a gubernatorial campaign, to creating the documentary film Flood Bound, to directing TV ads for Vermont Lottery. On her podcast, Grounded Content, she explores what drives customer actions, and where the lines are between persuasion and manipulation. Mentioned in this Episode:Mad MotionTime Codes:(3:20) - Should everyone be their own content creator? When does it not make sense?(6:29) - How did you come to be an expert on content creation?(9:13) - Thoughts on being a jack-of-all-trades vs. having a niche.(13:15) - What is Mad Motion?(20:04) - How does someone determine a good resource from a bad one?(23:16) - How did you learn to be effective in podcasting?(28:27) -  What advice do you have for someone dealing with the angst of starting to build a presence online?(31:21) - Showing different parts of the same persona online.(33:00) - Exercises to help people find their voice.(36:01) - How should we think about aligning ourselves as people with the business content we put out?(38:38) - What's the process for finding out the best way to craft a person's message?(42:14) - Marion's 5 P's(51:15) - Do you have any contrarian beliefs?(53:29) - What are you most sick of talking about?(54:18) - What are you most excited to be talking about?(54:47) - What is the purpose of business?(55:59) - Wrap up and find out how to find Marion.

In this episode we sit down with historian Mark Iverson of Idahistory. In this first conversation we decided not to delve deep into specific history, but more so discuss WHY history. The importance of learning the lessons of humanity's past and the dangers of marginalizing others. Our discussion touches on trends of migration in America and the search for the American dream. We discuss how knowing history's patterns and listening for both sides can bring us a better understanding in current situations. And how many of these universal trends can be found right here in Idaho. We sit down together to set a foundation for future conversations about Idaho history. And how we can use those lessons as tools moving forward.

Hey Everyone, Today's episode will focus on communication and transparency. Society puts a lot of pressure on us all to keep personal struggles on the inside, so finding your voice with regard to mental health can be difficult. Overall, taking that leap can be greatly beneficial to your ability to heal. In order to discuss this topic and how we can change the discussions around mental health in our community, I had on my friend Tatum. She shared her own story and some issues she has experienced with communication around depression and other mental struggles. I also discuss and introduce the "Bro-chdel Test" in order to call out the way guys interact on college campuses, and question the productivity of our natural communicative tendencies. Thank you all for the continued support! Enjoy the episode!   Anonymous Submission Link: https://forms.gle/T4ruW3vyUSZeNQht9 Instagram: @ttihetmt_podcast https://linktr.ee/connorl22  

In this episode, Nikki and Brittany discuss their experiences with the death care career fields they've been exposed to. They discuss what it means to die well, and face mortality to ask the hard but necessary questions. This conversation is the start of the death series of podcasts for the show that will open up your mind in to thinking about your human existence in a fresh and insightful way.

This week's episode of "Tiphany's Titillating Talks" is on the topic of domestic violence and intimate partner abuse. The murder of Gabby Petitio has brought the discussion of intimate partner violence to the forefront of media coverage. This episode begins a series of looking deeper into domestic violence and intimate partner abuse. Where & how does it start? Who can become a victim of abuse? What is abuse? How do you escape abuse? Why does abuse get media coverage for some and yet other voices and experiences seem to be missing from the conversation? Over the course of the next several weeks, I will be diving deeper into this sensitive and important topic.If you are currently experiencing intimate partner abuse, please know that you are not alone. You can get help! Please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) to get the help you need.I will donate $$ for every download of this episode to Laura's House, an organization that inspires hope and aims to end domestic violence. Laura's House is near and dear to my heart because they provided counseling, support, and childcare as I was going through my own journey to leave an abusive relationship.Get Help Here:National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/Laura's House: https://www.laurashouse.org/Donate money here: https://www.laurashouse.org/donateContact Tiphany:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tiphanykaneWebsite: http://www.tiphanykane.comMembership: https://www.subscribepage.com/loveandlifemembership#selflove merchandise: https://www.redbubble.com/people/tiphanykane/explore?asc=uLet me know what you thought of this episode:DM me on Instagram: @tiphanyKane Come visit my website: www.tiphanykane.comGet your #Selflove merchandise

Meet Paul Johnson: mental health advocate In this episode of Normalize The Conversation, Paul Johnson shares the importance of bringing mental health into the education sector. Watch this episode to learn about how the stigma is perpetuating a cycle of high suicide rates among our youth and why normalizing the conversation at a young age is so important. Normalize The Conversation is hosted by Francesca Reicherter, Founder and President of Inspiring My Generation Corporation. Original Air Date: June 16, 2021 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/normalizetheconversation/support

In this episode, I'm sharing an interview with Yaya Marin Coleman, a community organizer and grassroots journalist currently investigating Port Loyola constituent's familiarity with the Port of Belize Expansion project in Belize City. She shares with me her start in community work from an early age, her thoughts on how organizing can be made most effective, and her take on how Belizeans might proceed from here in reconstructing existing government systems to better serve more Belizeans. Escazu Agreement Visual Explainer https://observatoriop10.cepal.org/sites/default/files/escazu_agreement_art_7_en.pdf

May is Mental Health Awareness month. If you are a proud veteran or service member who finds it difficult to reach out to others during life transitions, know that the VFW and veteran community is here for you. During this episode of the #StillServing podcast, Host Rob Couture reaches out, checks in, and starts the conversation about mental health and wellness. He speaks with the National Director for VA/DOD Mental Health Collaboration, a military evangelist and member of the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition, and Ms. Veteran America 2019 2nd runner-up. They discuss the challenges veterans face, share useful resources and perspectives, and remind us of the many ways to connect so we don't have to go it alone. Doctor Chris Loftis talks about the new “1 Step Today” initiative that is part of the Make a Connection campaign. The honorable Rob Wilkins from the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition, discusses wellness from the top of our head to the soles of our feet and how veterans can stay motivated and inspired. And, Ms. 2019 2RU Zoe Magnertta, from VFW Post #2245 shares her story of overcoming the challenges of transitioning into civilian life in our #StillServing Spotlight.   National Director for VA/DoD Mental Health Collaboration, Veterans Health Administration, Dr. Chris Loftis —   Chris describes how the 1 Step Today program helps veterans connect during Mental Health Month. [2:58] The Make the Connection website assists veterans in overcoming the stigma about mental wellness by helping them express what they are experiencing. [4:38] Mental wellness is important for all veterans, even those in non-combat positions. [9:41] What veterans should do if they want to reconnect with a supportive community. [12:12]   Member of the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, & Nutrition and Military Evangelist, Honorable Robert Wilkins —   Robert describes his role as a member of the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition. [21:30] Slowly removing the COVID-19 and how to regain a high quality of life. [26:49] Participants of the Rolling Thunder motorcycle rally need to be fit because the ride takes its toll on a body. [30:44] Robert describes how his family stays mentally and physically fit. [32:25] No matter how proud you are, reaching out to others will be one of the best things to increase mental wellbeing. [37:09]   #StillServing — Ms. Veteran America 2019 2RU from VFW Post #2245, Zoe Magnetta —   Being on the cover of VFW magazine was an honor for Zoe. [44:36] Zoe spent 12 years in the Navy and helped others thrive during her service as a Drill Instructor. [48:05] As an Aviation Electronics Technician, Zoe served on an aircraft carrier during the Gulf War. [51:40] Zoe recalls the difficulty she experienced finding work after honorably discharging from the Navy. [56:15] The Ms. Veteran America competition and Final Salute focus on ending homelessness for women veterans. [1:02:10]     For more information or continue the conversation, please visit: Veterans of Foreign Wars Website VFW Podcast Page @VFWHQ on Twitter VFW on Facebook @RobCoutureVFW on Facebook VFW Unmet Needs Program Call 1-888-JOIN-VFW Text “NEEDS” to 20222 to donate to the Unmet Needs Program Today's VFW — Share Your #StillServing Story Make the Connection— 1 Step Today Health.GOV Ms. Veteran America Final Salute, Inc  

In this episode, Chris and Mike talk about ways to start the D.I. conversation.

In this episode, Chris and Mike talk about ways to start the D.I. conversation.

Studio Stillwater hosts Michelle Charles and Chris Peters introduce themselves, talk about what they hope to accomplish with their podcast and how you can become a part of that. Michelle is a community journalist and Chris is the director of Stillwater's Main Street program. They both have seen a need for more people to sit down, connect as human beings and have in-depth conversations about the issues facing the city they call home. They also want to highlight the stories of people who make Stillwater a better and more interesting place to live. They invite listeners to get involved in those conversations and tell Studio Stillwater what they want to hear. --------- Local News & Media Stillwater News Press: stwnewspress.com City of Stillwater: stillwater.org Stillwater Public Schools: stillwaterschools.com Stillwater Medical Center: stillwater-medical.com Stillwater Chamber of Commerce: stillwaterchamber.org The O'Colly: ocolly.com Visit Stillwater: visitstillwater.org ---------- Follow Studio Stillwater Instagram YouTube Twitter Facebook Email Us: studiostillwaterok@gmail.com

An introduction to the podcast, it's purpose, your hosts and their background, and a glimpse of what's to come.

When I had a dream to open a nonprofit serving those with intellectual disabilities eight years ago, my local hospital gave me the grant funding to open the doors. Since then, they have been consistent financial supporters of Puzzle Pieces and believe in my mission. In this episode, I talk with Debbie Zuerner Johnson, Director of Community Engagement for Owensboro Health, who helped me secure that startup funding. She and I discuss the importance of population health — the health of a community — and she gives advice on how best to advocate for your child's health with healthcare providers. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fuel-your-purpose/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fuel-your-purpose/support

Skip Steward and Dr. Harvey Mason start the conversation about the Baptist Management System (BMS). Connecting the Dots Podcast will be a conversation about how different parts of BMS work together and areas of success & struggle. There will be times when we invite other leaders on to share how they think of continuous improvement in their organization.