Podcast appearances and mentions of sue anderson

We have a brand new segment here on Issues and Ideas! It's called Wine Country and it's hosted by wine journalist Mira Honeycutt. Mira is in conversation with Paso Vintners Gary Eberle, founder of Eberle Winery, and Jerry Lor, founder of J. Lor Vineyards and Wines, about Cabernet Sauvignon from Paso Robles. Sarah Mason, founder of the nonprofit Infinite Music, talks to KCBX Programming Intern Sam DJ about the long-term learning benefits of music education. Jim Dantona, host of Working Lunch, speaks with Sue Anderson, CEO of Dignity Health Central Coast Facilities about the specialized care they provide and the future of healthcare in the region.

Transform your approach to feedback with insights from Sue Anderson, the brilliant mind behind "Feedback Fitness." Discover how to turn feedback from a dreaded encounter into a gift that propels growth and success within your team. Throughout our conversation, Sue unveils her three-part framework—warm-up, workout, and cool-down—to cultivate a feedback culture that thrives on trust, consistency, and reflection. By personalizing feedback to meet individual preferences, you can shift perceptions and foster an environment where feedback is not only welcomed but also eagerly anticipated as a cornerstone of personal and professional development.Join us as we recognize the collaborative spirit that powers the Leadership Project, celebrating the hard work of our incredible team, including Faris Sadek's outstanding video editing skills. With a focus on creating a feedback-rich culture, we highlight the importance of regular check-ins to build trust and psychological safety. Stay engaged with our mission and connect with us on various platforms as we continue to learn and lead together. Keep an ear out for our next episode featuring Jason Shepard, who will explore how embracing failure and learning can pave the way to success.Send us a textSupport the show✅ Follow The Leadership Project on your favourite podcast platform and listen to a new episode every week!

What if you could change your workplace forever with just one conversation? Join us for an insightful session with Sue Anderson, a leading coach and the brilliant mind behind "Feedback Fitness." Together, we unravel why the very concept of feedback often triggers negative emotions and how our "feedback footprint" can impact our perception of it. Whether you view feedback as a growth opportunity or a critique, Sue offers a new perspective by reframing feedback as an offer rather than a mandate, empowering both the giver and the receiver.Emotions run deep in feedback exchanges, and understanding this emotional landscape is key to fostering trust and transparency within teams. We explore the notion of "armoring up" and how vulnerability can transform the quality of feedback, ultimately reducing the risk of missed opportunities and high turnover. Through Sue's fitness analogy, feedback is broken down into manageable phases—warm-up, workout, and cool-down—to ensure clarity and alignment in communication, emphasizing the platinum rule of treating others how they wish to be treated.Our discussion extends to the practical application of feedback strategies, centered on establishing permission and intent to create psychological safety. Learn the nuances of delivering feedback that aligns with individual preferences and organizational goals. With insights inspired by Viktor Frankl, Sue illustrates the power of choice in how we respond to feedback, encouraging continuous improvement. Tune in for invaluable resources and practical guidance from Sue Anderson, designed to elevate your feedback skills and cultivate a more open and productive workplace culture.

Sue Anderson executive director at The Atlas Foundation elaborates on the rugby coaching clinics that are taking place with the Atlas Foundation and All Blacks rugby team.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Customer-centricity is essential for successful product delivery. Head of Product, Sue Anderson shares how Trade Me keeps its customers at the heart of the product delivery process, and how the renowned New Zealand website constantly strives to do better. This episode is a must-listen for product or business leaders looking to embrace a more customer-led mindset across their organization and teams.

On episode 114 of Inside the SCCA we continue our series of shows previewing the 50th Solo Nationals. Our guest on this episode is Solo Nationals 100%er Sue Anderson. Not sure what a 100%er is -- you'll have to tune in to find out! Partners - A big thank you to our partners who help make Inside the SCCA possible! Our coverage of the 50th SCCA Solo Nationals in Lincoln is presented by Mazda Motorsports -- Please check out these links to learn more about all they do for grassroots racers. Spec MX-5 Challenge – THE Driver Development Series https://specmx-5.com/ Updated 1.3.23: Spec MX-5 Four Pillars + Rules & Regs (VTS with Penalties) – Mazda Motorsports https://www.mazdamotorsports.com/2023... ---- Our Coverage of the 2022 and 2023 SCCA Runoffs is presented by Goodyear Racing - https://www.racegoodyear.com/ Become a patron to support the channel and gain access to exclusive giveaways, Livestream Q&As and more: patreon.com/racingwirenetwork

Everyone's waiting for a bolt of inspiration to help them find the thing they really want to do. But what happens after inspiration hits? I sat down with Sue Anderson, who's building Idyllwild Woods Entrepreneur Retreat Center in the Smoky Mountains, to find out. Within just a few months, this 54-year-old used a powerful combination of exercises to identify what she wants to do, what steps to take, and how to do the thing. Here's how she found her idea, chose a group of people to serve, and made her brand new dream come true. 

Melissa Sue Anderson AKA Mary Ingalls visits Walnut GroveCast to talk about her memories of Little House on the Prairie as well as her career. As you well know, I try to ask the hard questions and Melissa didn't shy away from any of them! I can't thank her enough for coming onto the show and I look forward to her returning one day. I hope you enjoy this interview! We discuss so much such as: What was Melissa's audition like? What was with her hair? What car was she driving around in post-LHOTP? What was it like working as Mary on the Little House set? What's next for Melissa? A special thank you to Mike Purdy who hosts the website, https://www.melissasueandersonfan.com . Mike put me in touch with Melissa and is just a great guy! Check out his site! The opening song "Albert" is written and performed by the amazing Norwegian band, Project Brundlefly and is used with permission. Check them out at: https://www.facebook.com/ProjectBrundlefly Become a Patron!

In this episode on The Jane Anderson Show, I've had the chance to interview an incredible woman, named Sue Anderson. Sue Anderson works as a coach, trainer, mediator, speaker and author specialising in resilience and empowerment.  Sue is the author of “Unshakeable at Work”, a book that shows you how to stop taking things personally and start building resilience. A Thought Leader in the areas of resilience building and individual empowerment at work, Sue helps people move from a place of anger and frustration to strength, control, authority and confidence.  Sue's programs empower employees and her specialty is helping people develop mental toughness so they can excel in the pressures of the workplace.  Sue believes that developing an Unshakeable workplace culture is critical to improving everyone's well-being and quality of life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deer Valley Resort has exceeded 600 inches of snow for the 22/23 ski season, breaking all previous records. In celebration of this momentous winter, I'm joined by Max Gans, a ski patrol supervisor and dog handler team member, and Sue Anderson, head of avalanche mitigation and fellow dog handler. We discuss the resort's strategies for managing such an incredible snowfall and the measures taken to guarantee your safety, regardless of snow conditions. To top it off, we're delighted by a surprise appearance from Ninja, one of Deer Valley's very own avalanche search and rescue dogs.

Sue Anderson first came into my world in 2009. She was asked to interview me so I could sharemy story on the success of our first online business. I was so nervous leading up to that conversation. Hearing anyone call me a success wasstrange. My bank account would say otherwise. We immediately bonded and became good friends. 14 years later it was my turn to interview her for my world-famous podcast. We talk about all things parenting, entrepreneurship, and even how to be a better partner in a relationship. Check it out. I promise you will laugh and maybe even cry. 

Everyone's waiting for a bolt of inspiration to help them find the thing they really want to do. But what happens after inspiration hits? I sat down with Sue Anderson, who's building Idyllwild Woods Entrepreneur Retreat Center in the Smoky Mountains, to find out. Within just a few months, this 54-year-old used a powerful combination of exercises to identify what she wants to do, what steps to take, and how to do the thing. Here's how she found her idea, chose a group of people to serve, and made her brand new dream come true.

Pastor Terry Brock - Thursday, April 7, 2022

Pastor Terry Brock - Thursday, April 7, 2022

About 6 months ago Capitalism.com team member Sue Anderson was featured on the episode Sue Asks, "How Do I Make My Big Vision A Reality?" and much has happened since then. On the last episode Ryan asked her what it would look like to condense her 10 year vision into a 10 month vision! Sue has taken this to heart and has started raising money from investors and made serious progress on this massive business vision. In this episode she shares the steps she has taken to move forward so fast and the challenges she faces in this second step of achieving the vision. If you're ready to build a 7-figure business you can sell that doesn't eat up all of your time, watch Ryan's FREE 4-part video series - The Perfect Business https://www.capitalism.com/perfect/?utm_source=CapPod&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=episode

Welcome back to another episode of Walk To Your Blocks! The podcast about all things Pro Running & more!This second part bonus episode includes "The Enforcers" interview with some of the most famous, finest and fabulous ladies in Pro Running. The ladies include Ramona Casey, Sue Anderson, Narelle Lehmann, Katie Moore & Martine Beer! Be sure to keep up to date with all the latest in Pro Running on our socials;Instagram: @walktoyourblockspodcastFacebook: Walk To Your Blocks

The Atlas Foundation has officially handed over the Atlas DigiBus to its new home, the Vusa Rugby and Learning Academy (a Bishops Diocesan College initiative) to assist with their programme of educational support and rugby in the community of Langa in Cape Town where an extra 1000 children each week will now have further access to digital learning. Refilwe Moloto speaks to Western Cape Premier Alan Winde and Sue Anderson, Atlas Foundation Executive Director.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sue Anderson has a mission to get people back into the outdoors. It's a proven fact that connection with nature helps both physical and mental wellbeing. She is teaching gardening on TikTok, and creating a food brand, and planning a retreat center in the woods all in service to this mission.

You probably already know that first impressions are key when it comes to growing your business. But beyond the first impression, you also need to stay top-of-mind with new contacts, especially as you're first building your relationship with them. So how do you make a strong first impression and stay top-of-mind in the crucial days after a contact first signs up for your email list?  Listen now to discover how to get subscribers hooked on you and what you stand for. 

On this episode Ms. Jill Garvin, Wing Director of Psychological Health, speaks with Ms. Sue Andersen about suicide loss and resources for grief management. Ms. Sue Andersen is the board president of the Samaritans and a certified yoga teacher. She hosts classes and workshops helping those who’ve experienced loss to 'Move Your Grief'. Sueandersenyoga.com ------SCRIPT------ Jill: hello everybody this is Jill Garvin I am the director of psychological health for the 102nd intelligence swing today for our wellness podcast I have a guest and her name is Sue Anderson I know Sue from the samaritan she's the board president of the samaritans she's it's a local support organization they have a crisis line we've talked about it on this podcast before they have several support services groups around suicide loss. Sue is also a yoga teacher and coach working with people who have experienced loss and that are grieving she offers a lot of yoga classes and workshops and we'll talk a little bit about how she got into that and at the end of the podcast we will give some information around some of the workshops and classes she has to offer and for the 102nd as well. Sue is also a suicide loss survivor who lost her son Ian and so i've asked her to share a little bit of her story and things that might have helped her along her grieving journey and again it's always important for us to have this conversation here at the 102nd as we try to reduce stigma and encourage people to seek help as quickly as possible. so welcome Sue thank you for being here today with me. Sue: thank you so much Jill Jill: yeah if you don't mind love to hear a little bit about about your son Ian how old was he when he died Sue: he was 25 and this was nine years ago this april and it was a shock you know he did have some some issues mental health issues very stressed but you know we never expected that he would die by suicide and at the time uh he was living in Rhode Island and we were here on the cape so you know there was a lot of it was it was an interesting time I would say because people down here on the cape where we were living didn't know him and so but everybody that we knew in Rhode Island you know where where we had lived previously of course knew him but I found probably a month after he died a resource that was an online forum called the alliance of hope for suicide loss survivors and one of the first recommendations that I got from somebody there was a breathing exercise and it was about you know inhale to a count of four exhale to account an inhale to a count of three exhale to a count of four and the idea was to you know just first of all that keeps your mind busy when you're saying when you're counting right but also just keep that regular breath because you get breathless you know in grief and stress and anxiety and I found that just so so helpful and then after that I began taking a yoga class locally and I had done yoga previously actually encouraged by my son but mostly that was from an exercise standpoint and now I was um going to the classes really for more about the breathing and the meditation so it was that's that was how I kind of got into it and that as I mentioned the the breathing was one of the first things that I found incredibly helpful at the beginning of the of my grief journey Jill: I think almost every the last few podcasts we've had we've actually talked about breathing techniques and the benefits to our nervous system and stress and anxiety so yeah another great example of how it could help you through such a traumatic time Sue: right right and it's I guess you don't really think about because we don't think about breathing because that's what we do but you notice when you're when you start these other breathing techniques how you know you're you really open up your chest opens up for example you know your lungs open up a lot more and one of the things that I noticed about me was I would describe to people probably the first year or year and a half maybe longer that I had a cloud stuck in my chest that's what it felt like you know and so the breathing you I could feel every time you know a little bit of an opening a little bit of an opening you know so that was you know it was really profound and really helpful for me Jill: yeah it sounds like it thank you for sharing that yeah I i am curious I don't know it's it's a difficult subject but just what were some of your reactions and how did you deal with them in addition to the breathing and the reason I ask is you know a lot of people think that you know grief is very linear and we go through these certain stages and that's not true you know it's messy it's different for everyone and so I try as much as I can here to sort of normalize whatever your reaction is is normal given to the abnormal event or whatever the sudden loss that happened Sue: yeah absolutely I mean I am i'm an outgoing person so I like connection with other people but for me initially I did not want to go to any kind of groups it just wasn't something that was it didn't feel right you know it didn't settle right with me right away and so I just did one-on-one counseling which was which was very helpful to me and I did a lot of reading you know of just all kinds of different books about grief Jill: yeah I was going to ask ask you about that as well because I like to give people recommendations of books that might be helpful are there any that stand out to you that are helpful with grief Sue: with the the one and i'm i'm going to forget the name of it but there is a book that I got right away before I tell you the name of it I just want to say that one of the things that happens to it happened to me and I think happens to a lot of people that are grieving is that you can't concentrate so getting a book sometimes you can't read it or you're not absorbing it your mind's not there right there is a book that is by I believe her name is Martha Whitmore Hickman and it's a men it's meditations it's a very small book you know footprint is it's a very small size but it's short little meditations that you daily absorb exactly daily meditations I think it's actually called daily meditations for grief and that's one of the first books and that is a book that I give to people that I know that have of are grieving because I feel like that's something that you can you can retain you can absorb that information Sue: other books that I read um that were helpful one is by um Annie Lamont andi it's help pray some I can't remember the last word but it's three words in the title um and then there were just other you know grieving loss of a child there's another book that I really like I believe it's out of print it's called seven choices and that book I found extremely helpful you know later on in in my grief probably the second second year or third year Jill: yeah Sue: was extremely helpful so I think for me it was a it was a mix depending on what the you know what felt right I did eventually go to grief groups I got involved in some suicide loss day kinds of events and activities survivor's day activities I did walks and you know gradually I had to find different ways to work things out you know one of the things that was also helpful to me was to was rituals so for example you know my son was engaged at the time so I had all of these ideas of life events you know that I would be participating in with him or you know that weren't gonna happen so I actually did a little ritual to to let go of those things where I you know went to the ocean wrote things on paper and threw it in there so those kinds of things you know were very helpful I think you have to find what works you know to get the the most important thing is to get is to move the grief out and and that's going to be journaling helps you know I do a lot of writing and then a lot of moving you know Jill: I liked what you said around moving you know and it never of course goes away and you never get over it but the importance of moving through it and working through it and learning how to deal with it and that's how a lot of people will develop post-traumatic stress disorder because often some of us want to avoid those feelings and and we do things to distract like drinking or spending or or doing other things that don't allow us to to move through those really uncomfortable feelings and eventually yeah that can really turn into something you know complicated grief and much more and much more serious so it sounds like you found what worked for you and helped you move and things that brought you comfort and a little bit of not resolve but you know just allowed you to to sit with the grief a little bit more Sue: yeah and you know I think I heard this description of grief being like a river where sometimes things are free-flowing and sometimes there's the log in the middle that that dams everything up and you've got to figure out a way to get rid of that log so you can be you know you can be fine for an hour or a day or whatever you can you know laugh and then you why am I laughing you know so there's there are a lot of things that you experience but I think it's important at least for me it was important to find ways to release the grief out of me whether that was talking or writing or physical movement or breath work and then sharing with other people I think is is really really helpful you know not to be afraid to do that Jill: I was going to ask you that about connection and the importance of that and if you met other mothers and other parents that had lost children and that had lost children to suicide so that's a very powerful support to help you in your grief it sounds like Sue: yes absolutely and my actually two of my college friends both lost children one as a young boy and the other one her son was 18. so they were there for me as support but I also found just um you know people that were uh just in just grieving in general or or had lost someone but maybe they were further along in their grief that were you know very comforting it just it's it's nice to make that connection because then you feel like you can talk to somebody I think no matter who you've lost in your life it's nice to be able to connect with somebody that has a similar experience sometimes you don't want to or either you don't want to talk about for example I might not want to talk about my son with people that maybe are you know like they're they don't want they're nervous about hearing about my son even if I want to talk about something that was fun you know or funny about them whereas other people might be more open because they've experienced something it doesn't frighten them so it's scary you know to people that haven't experienced grief to you know or something like a loss of a child to be talking to somebody who experienced that so they get nervous about it you have to I don't know kind of give people a little bit of a break Jill: yeah i've talked to a lot of different grievers that you know will share something like that and they know who's uncomfortable with it you know they'll be at the grocery store and see a neighbor somebody they've known forever and they just turn and go the other way because they don't know how to bring it up and maybe it's going to make you feel worse maybe it's going to make it worse you know so people don't say anything and they avoid it it's always one of the things i've done here too is try to offer suggestions for people on what to say to others that are grieving and even what not to say we have here at the 102nd a lot of our members have worked here for a very long time and they've known each other for many years and and their families and so there's naturally been been a lot of loss as well and so yeah I try to just give people a little bit of information on here's what you can say and here's what isn't so helpful to say was there anything that somebody said to you or that you could suggest it is not helpful to say especially like I know how you feel that's a big one Sue: well and this wasn't appropriate for me because ian was my only child but I remember one of my college roommates um she had cancer she died young we were in our 20s and I remember her mom telling me that people were saying to her well you have two other children and you know the mother was it was like what you know so right people try to mean well but they don't you know they don't sometimes really realize what they're saying um I think just you know asking how are you today Jill: yeah Sue: you know not not the general like oh how are you but like how are you doing today gives you know the person the opportunity to say oh i'm you know today's a good day Jill: right Sue: or today is a bad day you know something like that the other thing that's um I think is nice to do is you know and this is of course depending on how well you know somebody but you know is to talk about something that happened that was you know funny so the person that um that you're grieving the person that left you know oh my gosh remember this funny thing that happened or give you the opportunity to talk about that because i'm talking about something that funny that happened with you know with my you know best friend or my son or whatever somebody who's passed away and and then you you know you would be able to say something too so just having that opportunity to talk about the person I think is important but not talk about don't feel like you have to talk about the sadness Jill: right the death you can talk about their life yeah Sue: yeah and and again sometimes that's hard you have to kind of gauge what you know what's happening Jill: what would you say is i'm sure there are many things but what do you miss most about about Ian and what do you remember the most Sue: well his laugh you know he was he was a little bit of a jokester you know so that's that I remember very very demonstrative you know in love hug you know a person that liked to hug so I definitely missed that he had uh a lot of friends and but you know that i'm still friends with a lot of these friends which is really nice you know there's they're still in my life Jill: helped you stay connected Sue: yeah it helped me stay connected and I think was was good or is good for both of us you know certainly was good early on but yeah so that's that's what I you know miss and remember you know certainly Jill: yeah and I liked what you said about being able to share joyful memories and and more about their life not necessarily their death and other people sharing that with you because they knew him and that's a connection to Ian Sue: right Jill: so when somebody shares with you a funny story that is very nice for you and comforting for you Sue: right yeah exactly exactly sometimes I think it's harder for people that you know when you're in a community i'll speak in terms of losing a child when you're in a community that everybody knows you and knew your child then sometimes they don't know it's it's more it's an a more awkward situation they really don't know what to say because for me because my son no was in a different state people didn't know him because we moved here you know after he was a teenager you know it was in a sense a little bit easier because I didn't have people that didn't want to talk to me in the grocery store because they all they only knew me you know and and they knew me just from the neighborhood or you know a gym class or something like that you know they didn't really know me as the family that grew up in the kids in school and all of that kind of history so I think sometimes that's a little bit harder for people and it doesn't matter whether it's a child or a husband or a sister you know wife whatever I think sometimes it that is a little bit more difficult it just that i've heard from other people Jill: thank you for sharing that yeah that's helpful so it sounds like you started utilizing breathing techniques and you got into yoga and and learning how to be in your your body and and how and that really helped your grief tremendously and the other thing I want to talk about is I know that now you help a lot of others Sue: yes Jill: by offering what helped you to the community so can you tell us a little bit about your workshops and classes and how you kind of started doing that Sue: yeah sure so I practiced yoga for probably five years before I took my teacher training and over that time over the teacher training and as I began to teach different classes I found that I was drawn to classes that were maybe a little bit more gentle that were slower that allowed the participant the student to really just relax and you know have that opportunity to meditate and just you know kind of get into their own head you know and and have that find that time because we don't really get a lot of that time for stillness and silence and and that I saw was very beneficial to a lot of people as I got involved with the samaritans which was four years ago in april Sue: I also got involved in some other organizations that another organization here on the cape called sharing kindness and that kind began to shape a little bit more of these special classes that I was doing or workshops that were associated with or i'm sorry working with people that are grieving and combining the breath work gentle movements and restorative yoga to help people have that opportunity to um you know get um get some of that energy negative energy out with movement and then that relaxing uh piece of it and restorative so so that really over the last couple of years is where is where that's come in and i've taken a couple of additional trainings in that area to you know figure out what are the best poses to use and things like that so I have um on my website now i've got a page that's specific to grief and loss and it has resources there there's also another resource page that I have that has additional videos of classes recorded classes Jill: what is your website Sue: it's Sue Anderson which is a-n-d-e-r-s-e-n-yoga dot com so there are resources there and there's also weekly classes that I teach so I i teach two classes on zoom only those are wednesday night and friday morning and then I teach a class through a studio in sandwich that's on zoom or in person Jill:and any workshops Sue: I have a workshop that is going to be coming up the end of April the beginning of May and i'm still finalizing the date it'll be a two hour workshop called moving your grief and it will include breath work meditation journaling and that will be hopefully in hyannis i'm still getting the space signed on and open on also on zoom so it'll be in person and on zoom Jill:great and so are do these cost or are they free Sue: so the classes are between 10 and and 20 depending on the length of the class and the workshop does have a cost but that will also have some availability for free Jill: if somebody can't afford it Sue: if somebody can't afford it Yeah you know so we're working on that as well Jill: okay thank you I look forward to I know I want to do the workshop and your restorative class this friday and you also offered when we were talking earlier about doing something online for us here some kind of class Sue: absolutely yeah so if there is you know if there are a few people if there's a group if you want to do something once a month you know it's it's easy to set up something online you know that can be done really quickly it's just a you know figure out the time and you don't have to worry about location yeah i'm happy to do to offer offer class 30 minutes 60 minutes whatever okay sounds good Jill: good definitely we'll get some feedback from folks here I really appreciate your time and and I wanted to mention the samaritans again that they have a lot of different support groups and resources if you are a survivor of suicide yourself or if you've lost a loved one to a suicide they have some different things that they do and um and again that the crisis line is available and that's all on the cape is there anything else that I left out or forgot about that you would want to mention before we close up Sue: no I don't think so I i think we've covered uh a lot of territory yeah Jill: well I really appreciate you sharing your story with us and and telling us a little bit about Ian I think it helps a lot of people to share your experience strength and hope and and thank you for being here Sue Sue: you're so welcome thank you for inviting me Jill: Thank you. Bye.

The RRI team is back with a new episode that will be a treat. This week co-hosts Dr. G and Marcellis talk to the dreamers and believers who attempt to reconcile in their daily efforts and works. Joined by Women & Gender Studies Professors Dr. Randa Tawil, RRI Co-Chair Dr. Sue Anderson and Retired Secret service and Assistant Vice Chancellor for Public Safety Mr. Adrian Andrews. This is a full, action-packed and insightful conversation that is worth every minute! Dr. Tawil: (1:56) I am the FIRST (2:36) Misconceptions of WGST (5:16) The Origins of heroes (8:20) The levels of identity (12:27) Who is being left out? (15:47) The power of imagination (17:54) We might as well watch a movie (21:15) How do you define reconciliation ? Dr. Anderson: (23:16) Charley Throp ? (24:08) Thank God we Made It (26:26) He did everything for TCU (28:11) A freedom never "realized" (28:45) Who is responsible? Mr. Andrews: (32:18) The Longest Title (33:31) The word "Police" (35:31) When I take this tie off..(38:38) That's what I hope (39:29) Being Black and a Police Officer ? (41:33) The L.E.S.S is More Program (43:25) Defund the Police (45:30) Tasked with a lot (47:13) The badge is not a "shield" (51:10) Raise Taxes? (54:21) I want to help! (55:32) We GOT to do our part Dr. G: (55:55) RRI Week "We don't talk enough about imagination enough In order to make change, we have to imagine new futures and new realties....Imaging new world views." This episode is for The Dreamers and The Believers Thank you, Editing & Production - Kai Grady https://www.tcu.edu/race-reconciliation-initiative/index.php

The Art of Landscape Painting - Sir Alfred Edward East - Book 20 Title: The Art of Landscape Painting in Oil Colour Overview: Sketching from Nature, Equipment, Colour, Composition, Trees, Skies, Grass, Reflections, Distance -- chapters rich with timeless oil painting advice by a master landscape artist, Sir Alfred East. East had an exceptional ability to capture the individuality of trees, the quiver of their leaves against the sky. “If we look at a photograph, the edges of the trees do not give you the feeling that the tree is a living thing, they are marked with hard precision against the light, like a solid building, and yet at the same time if we see them in Nature we hear the whisper of their leaves and know that they live and breathe. To express that is a greater truth than the camera can reveal, and a higher form of realism.” East served as president of the Royal Society of British Artists from 1906 to 1913. Published: 1907 Series: The Art of ... Author: Sir Alfred Edward East Genre: Art, Design & Architecture, Crafts & Hobbies, Nature Episode: The Art of Landscape Painting - Sir Alfred Edward East - Book 20 Part: 1 of 1 Length Part: 4:15:39 Book: 20 Length Book: 4:15:39 Episodes: 0 - 13 of 13 Narrator: Sue Anderson Language: English Rated: Guidance Suggested Edition: Unabridged Audiobook Keywords: painting, nature, color, composition, trees, skies, grass, reflections, distance, oil painting, art, design, crafts, hobbies, landscape, drawing, sketching Hashtags: #freeaudiobooks #audiobook #mustread #readingbooks #audiblebooks #favoritebooks #free #booklist #audible #freeaudiobook #painting #nature #color #composition #trees #skies #grass #reflections #distance #oilpainting #art #design #crafts #hobbies #landscape #drawing #sketching Credits: All LibriVox Recordings are in the Public Domain. Wikipedia (c) Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. WOMBO Dream. Sue Anderson. --- 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/free-audiobooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/free-audiobooks/support

WE WELCOME KENYA MCGUIRE JOHNSON BACK ON ATAZP WHERE PEOPLE IN MY HOMETOWN HEARD THE SHOW AND WAS LOVING HER MUSIC ALL THE WAY IN OHIO....

Tim and Sue Anderson are building a six kilometre long fence to keep pests out of regenerating bush which is going to be protected under the QEII National Trust and North Canterbury regional rep Miles Giller gives an update on the Trust's work.

Fortress-walled Saint Catherine's monastery on the Sinai Peninsula (Egypt) has been a pilgrimage site since its founding by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian in the 6th century...Uitgegeven door SAGA EgmontSpreker(s): Sue Anderson

Laura Bates is founder of the Everyday Sexism Project. In her latest book, she traces the roots of extreme misogyny across a complex network of online groups from Pick Up Artists to Incels. Laura explains what attracts men and boys these movements. Blogger Stephanie Yeboah has been a part of the fat acceptance and body positive movement for years. Her first book – ‘Fattily Ever After’ – is a self-help guide and love letter to black, plus size women everywhere. In the latest of our How To series, Jenni discusses how to be on time with Grace Pacie, author of LATE! A Time-bender’s guide to why we are late and how we can change, and therapist and writer Philippa Perry. Buy Now and Pay Later is increasingly being offered by many online retailers. How much are young women being led to spend more than they can afford? Jenni speaks to financial campaigner Alice Tapper, Sue Anderson from debt charity Step Change and Anna, who has managed to clear considerable debt. Now that non-invasive cosmetic procedures are able to resume operating after lockdown, are treatments such as Botox being normalised? We take a look at the trends over time with journalists Alice Hart-Davis and Melanie Abbott. As we increasingly work from home, is this the end of the office romance on screen and in real life? And why do we love the idea of one so much in the first place? We speak to the film critic Anna Smith and the Metro lifestyle editor Ellen Scott. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Lucy Wai Editor: Lucinda Montefiore

Laura Bates is founder of the Everyday Sexism Project. In her latest book – Men Who Hate Women - she traces the roots of extreme misogyny across a complex network of online groups - extending from Men's Rights Activists and Pick up Artists to Men Going their Own Way, Trolls and the Incel movement. She explains how they operate and how she hopes drawing parallels with other extremist movements around the world will help us to understand what makes them attractive to men and boys.. Women – and specifically young women – have always been hugely over-represented when it comes to debt. Since the pandemic, charities are hearing from more and more who find themselves in financial difficulty. Anna who’s now 22 shares how she's managed to clear considerable debt. Sue Anderson from debt charity Step Change talks bout the trends they’re seeing when it comes to women and money. Plus financial campaigner Alice Tapper on why she thinks the increasing use of ‘buy-now-pay-later’ methods need much more scrutiny,. This week is Rheumatoid Arthritis Awareness Week. It's a disease that affects three times more women than men under the age of 65. Women tend to develop it younger than men, with symptoms typically appearing between the ages of 30 and 50 – some can even start to develop it in their teens. So what’s it like to be a young woman living with the condition? Yulanda Sabrina is a singer and was diagnosed five years ago at the age of 28. She speaks to Jenni along with Clare Jacklin, Chief Executive of the National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society. Presenter Jenni Murray Producer Beverley Purcell

A live interview webinar with audience Q&A – the second in our “Leadership Through Crisis Interview Series” featuring Virginia Mason President, Sue Anderson, along with Eli Quisenberry, director of Virginia Mason's Kaizen Promotion Office. They are interviewed by our Senior Transformation Sensei Chris Backous. Learn about the important role leaders play in empowering improvement teams.

Bea speaks to a variety of the contributors heard from across the series, including Gemma Godfrey, former CEO of Moola and recent winner of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s show ‘The Apprentice’; Simon, CEO and founder of savings app Chip; Sue Anderson from the debt charity Stepchange, Vicky Spratt, a housing journalist; Katherine Swindells, the former welfare office at The University of Sheffield Students’ Union; Dilpreet Bhagrath, a mortgage expert at Trussle, and recent masters graduate Anna. They talk about a variety of issues that crop up when we think about spending, such as how long cash might stick around, the problems that arise when using contactless or going into an overdraft, and how to save money while renting. Kalpana gives her top tips for curbing impulse spending, and how to go about setting up a budget for yourself. For help, details of organisations offering information and support with issues discussed, are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. You can join the conversation with the hashtag #Money101Pod. Kalpana is on Twitter @KalpanaFitz, Gemma is @GCGodfrey, Vicky is @Victoria_Spratt, Dilpreet is @DBhagrath and Bea is @beaduncan_. Information about debt help can be found on @StepChange. The host is Bea Duncan. The producer is Renay Richardson. The assistant producers are Bea Duncan and Rez Marino. This is a Broccoli Production for BBC Sounds.

Debt is an incredibly serious topic, and can affect our lives in so many different ways. Bea chats with two people from the debt charity Stepchange; Head of media Sue Anderson, and Andy Shaw, who is a debt advice coordinator. Sue gives heaps of vital information about exactly what debt is, how it can occur and how we can go about removing the stigma. She also gives some practical advice as to the ways we can begin to tackle debt and go about seeking help. Andy explained how debt can spread to other areas of your life, and what to do if it does. As well as this he laid out exactly what would happen if you approached Stepchange for help with your debt, and the steps you would likely take to start working on your debts. Kalpana clarifies exactly what insolvency and the Ombudsmen are, and what declaring bankruptcy entails. We also revisit the stories of Jen and Elysia from our borrowing episode to hear how debt affected their lives and what they did about it. Debt charity links: ● https://www.stepchange.org ● https://www.nationaldebtline.org ● https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk ● http://www.debtadvicefoundation.org You can join the conversation with the hashtag #Money101Pod. You can get loads more information and help for debt by following @stepchange on Twitter. Kalpana is @kalpanafitz, Jen is @jefflebum, and Bea is @beaduncan_. The host is Bea Duncan. The producer is Renay Richardson. The assistant producers are Bea Duncan and Rez Marino. This is a Broccoli Production for BBC Sounds.

From a loan to start a business, or money to fix a car which is vital to your life, when it’s done properly and safely borrowing money can be extremely helpful. However, there are times when borrowing money can cause more problems than it solves. Bea listens to the experiences of Jen and Elysia, who both borrowed money using payday loan lenders and experienced negative consequences because of it. We also hear briefly from Sue Anderson, from the debt charity Stepchange, about whether borrowing money is good. For help, details of organisations offering information and support with issues discussed, are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. Debt charity links: ● https://www.stepchange.org ● https://www.nationaldebtline.org ● https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk ● http://www.debtadvicefoundation.org You can join the conversation with the hashtag #Money101Pod. Kalpana is on Twitter @KalpanaFitz, Jen is @Jefflebum and I’m @beaduncan_. The host is Bea Duncan. The producer is Renay Richardson. The assistant producers are Bea Duncan and Rez Marino. This is a Broccoli Production for BBC Sounds.

On this episode of Consumer Behavior Conversations, we interviewed Sue Anderson the Vice President of Client Services at Discovery Benefits. She was born and raised in Fargo and went to college at the University of St. Benedict, where she studied management. She also received her master from the University of Mary a few years later. In this podcast, we cover what the future of consumer behavior looks like for Discovery Benefits, as well as getting some advice on entering the professional world. Ms. Anderson covers the ideas of technology and consumer behavior, how consumer behavior is different for B2B companies, and the difficulties of working with consumers in the new "I want it now" world. She also touched on some personal effects of her family pushing her to be a better person and business professional. Ms. Anderson offered great advice for anyone starting out in the business world or getting ready to enter it and offered some advice on how to stand out entering your career field. The experience and knowledge that she has taught us will be very helpful and serve us as we finish our college careers and move into our professional careers. To hear more interviews from NDSU’s Consumer Behavior class, follow our podcast Consumer Behavior Conversations. New episodes are posted twice a week.

SUE ANDERSON, AUTHOR OF THE BOOK> DIGGING DEEP FOR CHANGE & FOCUS ATL, MUSIC ARTIST ARE FEATURED ON THIS SHOW.....

During this hour, hosts Fr. Will Thompson and Michael Goldsmith sat down with Sue Anderson & Jaci Brennan as they hosted live from St. Augustine Parish in Austin MN.

During this hour, hosts Fr. Will Thompson and Michael Goldsmith sat down with Sue Anderson & Jaci Brennan as they hosted live from St. Augustine Parish in Austin MN.

In our seventh episode of AWSP TV, OSPI's Sue Anderson (Director of Educator Effectiveness) talks to our Ron Sisson about putting the G (growth) in TPEP, as well as a few more topics around evaluation, coaching, mentoring, and induction.

Aaron Blank from The Fearey Group interviews Sue Anderson, CEO of Century Link. The post CEOS IN CARS – Podcast Episode 3 – Sue Anderson appeared first on Fearey.

Aaron Blank from The Fearey Group interviews Sue Anderson, CEO of Century Link. The post CEOS IN CARS – Podcast Episode 3 – Sue Anderson appeared first on The Fearey Group.

We return from our week off to news that Paul Ryan will not seek re-election. We discuss the implications nationally for Republicans and explore its impact on CD 1 candidates. We review last week’s spring election results, including 49 Citizen Action members winning their races. We welcome Andy Buck from the Painters Union to discuss the epidemic of wage theft in the construction trades and promote their Day of Action next Friday 4/20, 11-1pm in Milwaukee and Madison. Citizen Action co-op member Sue Anderson closes the show by telling us about a fundraiser the co-op and other groups are holding for Voces de la Frontera next Friday, 4/20, 5pm in Milwaukee.

This Friday the 30th of April is World Bipolar Day, a chance to bring awareness to bipolar disorders and provide information and sensitivity to people around the world.On this week's episode of Brainwaves, the team talked to Sue Anderson, author of One Mind's Manifesto and passionate mental health advocate. We talk about her experience of bipolar disorder and sleep apnea, how the writing of her memoir came about, and her strategies for learning to cope with mental ill-health. To find out more about Sue and her book, head to www.sueanderson.net.

Dr Sue Anderson presented on 19 September 2017 'Bill Edwards, A Remarkable Man; A Remarkable Mission'. From a humble upbringing in regional Victoria, Bill Edwards found his calling working with Aboriginal people in the far north of South Australia. As a young, newly-ordained minister he was posted to Ernabella (now Pukatja), a Presbyterian mission in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands in 1958. Soon after his arrival there the superintendent took ill and was forced to resign his post and Bill found himself thrown in at the deep end as he assumed the role. An energetic and cheerful person, Bill quickly learned the Pitjantjatjara language and turned his hand to anything that came his way – from carpentry, to stock keeping, to preaching the gospel. There he met his wife, Val, the resident nursing Sister, who had a similar work ethic and devotion. While Val had to step down after marriage, she continued to assist and run the clinic at Ernabella as needed. At the same time, she trained Anangu women in nursing, midwifery and domestic work and catered for the constant stream of visitors to the mission. Bill travelled difficult terrain over vast areas on a regular basis to minister to his congregation and conducted the famous Ernabella choir for fourteen years until the couple moved to Adelaide in 1972. This was not the end of their work. Bill went on to teach, speak, write and publish on Aboriginal issues, he translated and interpreted in courts and hospitals, and had a long association with the University of South Australia where he remained an adjunct until he passed away in 2015 at the age of 86. This free public lecture was part of the History Trust of South Australia's Talking History series. For upcoming events visit: history.sa.gov.au/whats-on/events/

We start with the electoral wave that hit the west coast of Wisconsin on Tuesday with the surprise victory of Democrat Patty Schachtner in Senate District 10. We welcome Eric Couto, executive director of Wisconsin Progress, to discuss the implications of the SD 10 upset and the critical role of recruiting and training great candidates to run for office. Our panel takes a closer look at the Governor’s race following the release of campaign finance reports and the first public poll. Robert analyzes the junk science in the new Congressional report which absurdly concludes Medicaid is worsening the opioid crisis. Finally we chat with Citizen Action Organizing Cooperative member Sue Anderson who invites our listeners to the Runaway Inequality Book Club discussion this Sunday, January 21. the goal is to better understand the failings of the neoliberal economy.

Forget Mary Ingalls, Melissa Sue Anderson is a witch on wheels in Midnight Offerings (1981). Website: http://tvterrorshow.com Join the Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tvterror/

119d.  The 6th Biennial Codex Book Fair and Symposium was held February 5-8 in Richmond, California. The Codex Foundation was conceived in 2005 by Peter Rutledge Koch, fine press printer, and Susan Filter, paper conservator, to create an environment for promoting the book as a work of art. This is accomplished by bringing together the Best of the Best book artists and fine press printers from around the world to share their work, explore new and old concepts, and to start an on-going conversation about the fate and future of the book as an essential art form.   Netting the Small Fry Sue Anderson and Gwen Harrison have worked collaboratively to create limited edition artists’ books for over ten years. Although many of their books focus on Australian historic sites and their stories, with a particular interest in institutionalization of certain groups of people, the works often reflect dramas that are universal.

Sue Anderson is on a mission to help one million people become unbullyable. Can bullies change?What does it mean to be unbullyable? Telana finds out more about bullying in school and the workplace and cyber bullying from Sue, and we learn about a new approach to stopping bullying that is changing the way we approach this problem. And it’s achieving much needed positive results. Sign up to become one of the Unbullyable One Million here: http://unbullyable.com.au/ For more information see: http://talkpossibility.innercoaching.co.za/choose-to-be-unbullyable-with-sue-anderson-ep-119/  

Melissa Sue Anderson became an internationally-recognized television star at the age of eleven and remains a fan favorite for her long-running portrayal of “Mary Ingalls” on Little House on the Prairie.  In this revealing and very personal conversation, Melissa shares details of her life as a child actor who broke into the business because—in spite of her confessed shyness—“it sounded like fun”. Melissa’s innate sense of humor is evident as she shares with Bob and Suzanne the anxieties of auditioning for network executives, producers, and directors…all the while competing with other talented kids like Jodie Foster.   But Melissa apparently had “that special something” that sold well on the tube, because by the time she was cast in her first television role on The Brady Bunch, she had dozens of on-air commercials to her credit. Throughout the podcast Melissa delivers the impressions of a 10-year old working on Hollywood’s sound stages where she was surprised to find that “things were so fake.”  She describes her many co-stars with amusing candor, and shares memories of those who generously gave her their inside “acting tips”. Fans of Little House will be intrigued to hear Melissa describe her first meeting with Michael Landon and what it was like competing for the role of “Mary Ingalls”…and ultimately working on the show where she really learned the ropes of working in an ensemble of actors on a hit series. She also shares her secret to “playing blind”…a technique that served her well as she was cast as a sightless person more than she would have liked.  Melissa then shares her fond memories of working with her “favorite producer” Aaron Spelling and both the joy and disappointment of working on Dark Mansions, Bob’s 2-hour series pilot that fell victim to studio and network politics. An author (her book The Way I See It is available at Amazon.com), Emmy winner, and member of the Western Performers Hall of Fame--whose favorite acting gig was on The Equalizer--Melissa Sue Anderson’s story is inspiring and instructive. Listening to Melissa delivers great insights into working with agents, producers, directors…and the unpredictable yet very real value of “luck”.  

Listen to LibriVox Community Podcast #136 commemorating the outbreak of the First World War on 28th July 1914  hosted by Ruth Golding [RuthieG]. Duration: 40:15 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Featuring ExEmGe, MaryAnnSpiegel, J_N, Sebey, mhhbook, commonsparrow3, Tlaloc, lynnet, Sue Anderson, WordyCause, ShiNeko, MartinGeeson, k5hsj. […]

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. "God: Theological Accounts and Ethical Possibilities." A conference at the University of Chicago Divinity School. Session 9: Herbert Lin, Moderator/Respondent; Pamela Sue Anderson, Oxford University "Ethical Reflection and the Concept of "God:" On Sense-Making" Questions about the relationship between God and the good and the right remain as urgent today as they did in ancient times. For example, what is the relationship between claims about the nature or character of God and the moral actions motivated by those claims? What is the relationship between moral codes underwritten by claims about God and the ethics espoused by the (ideally agnostic) civic sphere? Are beliefs about God open to moral critique by others who espouse different beliefs or no beliefs at all? Today answers to these questions must take into account factors such as cultural and religious pluralism, hybrid theologies that incorporate teachings and beliefs from a variety of religious traditions, and religiously motivated violence around the world. This conference invites philosophers, theologians and religious ethicists to offer accounts of God relevant to the current state of affairs in the West while taking seriously the possibility of a relationship between God and ethics. This conference was supported by grants from the University of Chicago Divinity School, the Martin Marty Center for the Advanced Study of Religion, the University of Chicago Franke Institute for the Humanities, the Norman Wait Harris Fund of the University of Chicago Center for International Studies, and the Aronberg Fund of the University of Chicago Center for Jewish Studies. Recorded in Swift Hall on April 9-11, 2014.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. "God: Theological Accounts and Ethical Possibilities." A conference at the University of Chicago Divinity School. Session 9: Herbert Lin, Moderator/Respondent; Pamela Sue Anderson, Oxford University "Ethical Reflection and the Concept of "God:" On Sense-Making" Questions about the relationship between God and the good and the right remain as urgent today as they did in ancient times. For example, what is the relationship between claims about the nature or character of God and the moral actions motivated by those claims? What is the relationship between moral codes underwritten by claims about God and the ethics espoused by the (ideally agnostic) civic sphere? Are beliefs about God open to moral critique by others who espouse different beliefs or no beliefs at all? Today answers to these questions must take into account factors such as cultural and religious pluralism, hybrid theologies that incorporate teachings and beliefs from a variety of religious traditions, and religiously motivated violence around the world. This conference invites philosophers, theologians and religious ethicists to offer accounts of God relevant to the current state of affairs in the West while taking seriously the possibility of a relationship between God and ethics. This conference was supported by grants from the University of Chicago Divinity School, the Martin Marty Center for the Advanced Study of Religion, the University of Chicago Franke Institute for the Humanities, the Norman Wait Harris Fund of the University of Chicago Center for International Studies, and the Aronberg Fund of the University of Chicago Center for Jewish Studies. Recorded in Swift Hall on April 9-11, 2014.