Podcast appearances and mentions of sue matthews

0:00 Let Daddy Smack it. 2:10 You KNOW!!!! 3:27 Appealing to the FURRY's. 3:42 Comment From VMOM.  4:58 Comment From Miss Metal. 6:02 Comment from @johntrimarche4353 . 6:44 Fun Fact from Froot Loops. 9:47 Comment from @TravisFraserJr-fx3sh . 11:04 Comment from omnione12 aka William Handy .  12:13 Comment from @record.retake.repeat7922 . 13:49 New types of Jokes are here. 14:20 First Joke. 15:49 Second Joke. 17:18 Third Joke. 19:35 Comment From Miss Metal. 20:15 Comment from @JohnCannon33.333 . 24:43 Annoying News about Kanye. 28:39 Comment from @Solrosenbergforver. 29:19 Comment from Sue Matthews. 30:20 The Wager for Quick Cash. 31:57 Quick Cash Game 1. 34:33 Quick cash game 2. 37:47 Bern's Final Message. 38:32 Outro Daddy.   Hey everyone and welcome back to another episode of the Working Perspectives Podcast! We're so excited to be back with you all again this week and we have a lot of fun things in store for you. 

In this episode, Brent and James delve into the realm of community building, joined by the insightful Sue Matthews, Regional Director at FirstService Residential. Together, they navigate the intricate landscape of effective bylaw governance, uncovering how well-structured bylaws can foster a sense of togetherness and harmony within residential communities. Drawing from Sue's extensive expertise, they offer valuable tips that strengthen the very fabric of strata living. Whether you're a strata council member or a resident looking to make a positive impact, this conversation provides actionable insights to cultivate thriving and united communities through thoughtful bylaw governance.   _________________________________   Over 1.5 million people live in strata housing in the Province of British Columbia. Let's face it, you'd rather watch reruns of the nightly news than read the Strata Property Act (And we can't blame you) Still, most people are at a loss when it comes to understanding such an important framework for how many of us live our lives in proximity with one another.

In the finale of our 'Christ followers' series, Nick & Sue Matthews from LifeChurch in Manchester (part of our Maximise group of churches) share the 'Great Promise' and the 'Great Commission': Christ followers will receive power and be God's witnesses to the ends of the earth.

Nick & Sue Matthews from LifeChurch in Manchester were with us today to share the latest installment in our 'Devoted' series. This week was about the generosity that flowed from the awe and unity of the fellowship of believers.

Sue Matthews, along with her sister Andrea Cohane, is the author of Paint Your Hair Blue: A Celebration of Life with Hope for Tomorrow in the Face of Pediatric Cancer which is a heartwarming story of heroic courage and unbridled love that will inspire and empower you, no matter what your circumstance, to embrace and take control of your life. Paint Your Hair Blue chronicles the journey of Taylor Matthews, a courageous young woman who fought pediatric cancer and shows readers the triumphs and heartaches of her journey.  It is an inspiring story of the power of love and determination, as well as a cautionary tale that provides support and specific advice for other parents confronting cancer and for anyone going through a cancer diagnosis, or caring for someone who is. Sue Matthews is President of the Taylor Matthews Foundation, a tay-bandz organization, which is a 501 C-3, founded by her daughter Taylor, who passed from pediatric cancer at age 16. As a nationally recognized advocate for pediatric cancer awareness Sue actively lobbies on Capital Hill for additional pediatric cancer research funding. TMF is at the forefront of new initiatives in awareness and continues to fund significant medical research at leading medical centers. TMF has funded innovative and cutting edge research at Memorial Sloan Kettering, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Columbia University Medical Center and The National Institute of Health. Sue is board member of the Children's Council at Columbia Medical University, the National Association of Professional Women, the National Organization of Italian American Women, the NYS Society of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Public Accountants. She holds a B.A. in Accounting from Franklin and Marshall College and is a CPA and former Senior Manager at Deloitte.      

Life is perfect. You’re in love; you have a great husband/wife, wonderful children who seem well adjusted, finances in check, business on the upsurge, great friends and you couldn’t ask for more... EXCEPT! The life of your child! When life throws you a curve ball like the one Sue Matthews had, you wonder how as a mother, a parent, a woman, a wife that she held it together and could speak of her pain and hurt today and more so seek ways to help others who may be going through the same. Blessed with 3 beautiful daughters, to learn that one, Taylor; was diagnosed with Cancer at the age of 11 was a devastating blow to Sue and the family. What carried Sue and the family through? Taylor’s decision to live no matter what she was facing, to have the tenacity, vision, strength, passion and will to keep going and to give her mom, siblings and father the permission to not be a victim. ‘A child shall lead them’, it is said in the bible. Taylor never became a victim of her condition and her mother never allowed herself, as hard as it was at the time to become a victim herself. Yes, she faltered at times. Who wouldn’t as a mother of a dying child? But she got right back up knowing that Taylor wanted more for her and would want her to move on and live to share and empower others. While Taylor was diagnosed with Cancer- a health condition; some of us are diagnosed with cancer of finances, unemployment, self worth, childhood wounds, relationship issues and more. A Cancer that consumes and permeates our mind, heart and soul which in turn affects our body and will to survive. In this episode you will learn: How to dig deep within to find yourself and life’s true meaning How to get out of your comfort zone How to build your resilience in times of challenges How to let go Feel free to reach out to Sue Matthews at https://www.paintyourhairblue.com/ Support her work and The Taylor Matthews’ Foundation (Tay- Bandz) for Pediatric Cancer - https://www.paintyourhairblue.com/givingback Follow Sue on FB: https://www.facebook.com/paintyourhairblue/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suematthewstaybandz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Sueandreainfo Contact: https://www.paintyourhairblue.com/contact Link to documentary with Taylor Subscriber list: http://eepurl.com/c9p5xz Check out and support her valuable resource below – If you enjoyed this episode and want to see the visuals, check out the YouTube version at https://youtu.be/gLJ0Jh7q0cA . Like, follow and subscribe! If you want more information, advice on this and other topics or want to share your thoughts, please feel free to do so. If you wish to be interviewed by Corine, the Host --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/between-the-lines-network/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/between-the-lines-network/support

Hear Melbourne's Lord Mayor Sally Capp and RWH CEO Dr Sue Matthews speaking about the Miracle Mums Appeal that was launched on Tuesday April 30th at the Melbourne Town Hall.  Thanks to all of our wonderful listeners who supported the event. If you'd like to make a donation or find out about the various events happening in May head to www.thewomens.org.au. and follow #MiracleMumsAppeal on social media. 

Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard speaks to Sue Matthews, President of the Taylor Matthews Foundation (TMF), an organization founded by her daughter Taylor, who passed away from pediatric cancer at the age of 16. TMF has granted 1.5 million dollars to Sloan Kettering, MD Anderson Cancer Center, the National Institute of Health and Columbia University Medical Center for cancer research. Sue Mathews is co-author of “Paint your Hair Blue,” a tale that provides support and specific advice for other parents, caregivers, and for anyone going through a cancer diagnosis. Sue passionately discusses Taylor’s life journey; her cancer challenges, her triumphs and her legacy as a survivor

Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard speaks to Sue Matthews, President of the Taylor Matthews Foundation (TMF), an organization founded by her daughter Taylor, who passed away from pediatric cancer at the age of 16. TMF has granted 1.5 million dollars to Sloan Kettering, MD Anderson Cancer Center, the National Institute of Health and Columbia University Medical Center for cancer research. Sue Mathews is co-author of “Paint your Hair Blue,” a tale that provides support and specific advice for other parents, caregivers, and for anyone going through a cancer diagnosis. Sue passionately discusses Taylor’s life journey; her cancer challenges, her triumphs and her legacy as a survivor

Sue Matthews, along with her sister Andrea Cohane is the author of Paint Your Hair Blue, a mother’s longing to give enduring eloquence to her daughter’s voice, to not let […] The post Sue Matthews: Cancer Treatment For Kids Needs To Change! appeared first on Open to Hope.

Sue Matthews, coauthor of Paint Your Hair Blue. Topic: Celebrating life and hope in the face of pediatric cancer. Issues: An empowering memoir by a mother who lost her 16-year-old daughter to cancer. The book includes support and specific advice for other parents confronting cancer as well as anyone going through cancer diagnosis or caring […] The post Celebrating Life and Hope in the Face of Pediatric Cancer appeared first on Mr. Dad.

Sue Matthewsâ??a CPA, wife, and mother of threeâ??was living a normal life fifteen years ago until the day came when her middle child, daughter Taylor, was diagnosed with cancer at the age of eleven. In her forthcoming book, Paint Your Hair Blue (Morgan James, June 2018), Matthews and her sister Andrea Cohane take you through the heartwarming tale of heroic courage and devastating blows that characterized Taylor's odyssey through the underfunded world of pediatric cancer. It is an inspiring story of the power of love and determination, as well as a cautionary tale that provides support and specific advice for other parents confronting cancer and for anyone going through a cancer diagnosis, or caring for someone who is. Please let me know if you would like to interview the authors or a review copy of the book. Sue and Andrea are available to discuss: · Life lessons gleaned from Taylorâ??s battle with cancer. · How a family continued to experience life and have fun, sometimes thumbing their noses at the medical world, so that their daughter could live as a kid with cancer, rather than a â??cancer kid.â?? · How a mother and father divided and conquered responsibilities, creating a synergistic team to help their daughter beat the odds. · How a mom was able to stay strong while her daughter remained in the hospital for five weeks following a 14-hour surgery to save her life. · Advice for parents and family members who are navigating the world of pediatric oncology. · What can be done to fund pediatric cancer and greatly improve access to adult treatments for children. · How the Taylor Matthews Foundation (TMF) has raised $1.4 million and funded research at several leading institutions, including Memorial Sloan Kettering, The National Institute of Health, Childrenâ??s Hospital at Columbia University Medical Center and MD Anderson Cancer Center. Praise for the book: â??A triumph of the human spirit! This book will make you laugh and cry as you cheer Taylor on in her fight against childhood cancer.â?? -JEFF GORDON, Founder of Jeff Gordon's Children Foundation; Retired NASCAR Champion â??A heartbreaking yet heartwarming story of how Taylor and her family navigated pediatric cancer with love, laughter, and tears. Beautifully written, it feels as if youâ??re going through the journey with Taylor and her family. Paint Your Hair Blue will make you hug your children tighter and fight harder to find a cure for pediatric cancer.â?? -ANGIE HARMON, Mother, Actress, Director, UNICEF Ambassador

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Sureal Segment, The Total Tutor Neil Haley and Sara Bella will interview Sue Matthews and Andrea Cohane. Paint Your Hair Blue (Morgan James, June 2018), Matthews and her sister Andrea Cohane take you through the heartwarming tale of heroic courage and devastating blows that characterized Taylor's odyssey through the underfunded world of pediatric cancer. It is an inspiring story of the power of love and determination, as well as a cautionary tale that provides support and specific advice for other parents confronting cancer and for anyone going through a cancer diagnosis, or caring for someone who is.  

In this episode Shawna and LaLa are back from a few weeks off. Shawna discusses her father's cancer prognosis and the girls talk to Sue Matthews author of "Paint Your Hair Blue". A book in memory of her daughter Taylor. For more visit www.shawnaandlala.com

At the Cantor Museum at Stanford University Dr. Henry John Drewel's "Mami Wata: Arts for Water Spirits in Africa and Its Diasporas” is up through January 2011. Born and raised in New York City and Hempstead, NY, Dr. Drewal received his BA from Hamilton College majoring in French and minoring in Fine Arts. After graduation he joined the Peace Corps, taught French and English and organized vacation arts camps in Nigeria. It was during his two years in Nigeria that he apprenticed himself to a Yoruba sculptor. That experience was transformative. See http://www.henrydrewal.com/ & See http://museum.stanford.edu/calendar/ and Artists from Honoring Revolution with Visions of Healing, Dia de los Muertos 2010 at SOMArts Cultural Center through November 6, 2010: Patricia Montgomery, Carla Oden, and Sue Matthews. Visit www.somarts.org. We close with an interview with Guy Gunaratne/Phil Pachenko/Heidi Lindvall, director/producers of the film, "The Truth That Wasn't There" Sri Lanka/UK, 2010. Cinema verite sylistically, the three friends visit Sri Lanka, post-25 year war where the end May 2009 came without any media coverage. The "students" are given access to areas of the country no one outside has seen. They visit Internally Displaced Persons camps where there are banks, computer labs and job training. Highly subjective, the film explores the countryside where unprepared, the narrators are about as clueless as its audience. However, nothing takes away from the lovely moments in the film, the archival footage inserted for context, a context Heidi says she learned after the fact, the countryside and the mystery, which in the clip I saw, remains unresolved--how did the war end? Was there a huge massacre of the Tamil soldiers by the Sri Lankan government? Are the people on camera really happy? The crew never find out because they are never allowed to be alone with any of the IDPs. "Truth" screens at 4:20, Nov. 6, at the Castro in S.F. Visit www.thirdi.org/festival