Podcast appearances and mentions of susan robertson

This week we're giving you a bonus episode on the Head Shepherd Podcast. Our host Mark, also hosts the Fibre Frontier podcast and we thought this interview with Dr Susan Robertson was worth sharing with our audience here on Head Shepherd.The Fibre Frontier is supported by AgriFutures Australia and the Goat Fibre Producers of Australia. Find more on AgriFutures Australia's Goat Fibre Program here - https://agrifutures.com.au/rural-industries/goat-fibre/.You can find related information and a world of likeminded people at the Goat Fibre Gateway - check it out here - https://gateway.goatfibre.com/.If you're keen on mohair and cashmere, or just love a good yarn about agriculture, share this episode, leave a like and a review, and let's spread the word about The Fibre Frontier!Head Shepherd is brought to you by neXtgen Agri International Limited. We help livestock farmers get the most out of the genetics they farm with. Get in touch with us if you would like to hear more about how we can help you do what you do best: info@nextgenagri.com.Thanks to our sponsors at MSD Animal Health and Allflex, and Heiniger Australia and New Zealand. Please consider them when making product choices, as they are instrumental in enabling us to bring you this podcast each week.Check out Heiniger's product range HERECheck out the MSD range HERECheck out Allflex products HERE

We are starting a FreshEd community and want you to join for as little as $10/month. Thanks to our newest member, Anjuli Crocker. Your contribution will allow us to continue creating FreshEd. If you want to join our growing community, please head over to FreshEdpodcast.com/support -- As we near the end of 2024, it's time to take stock of the year. What were the big events in 2024 and how might they impact the field of CIE? What new ideas emerged? And where is our field headed in 2025? Continuing this FreshEd tradition, Susan Robertson and Mario Novelli join me for the last episode of the year. We'll also discuss the future of FreshEd as we near our 10th anniversary. Mario Novelli is professor in the political economy of education at the University of Sussex. Susan Robertson is a professor of education at Wolfson College at the University of Cambridge as well as at the University of Manchester. They co-edit the journal Globalisation, Societies and Education. This is our last show for the year. Happy new year and see you in 2025! https://freshedpodcast.com/2024inreview/ -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com

As we near the end of 2023, it's time to take stock of the year. What were the big events in 2023 and how might they impact the field of CIE? What new ideas emerged? And where is our field headed in 2024? Continuing this FreshEd tradition, Susan Robertson and Mario Novelli join me for the last episode of the year. Mario Novelli is professor in the political economy of education at the University of Sussex. Susan Robertson is a professor of the sociology of education at Wolfson College at the University of Cambridge. They co-edit the journal Globalisation, Societies and Education. https://freshedpodcast.com/2023inreview/ -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com Support FreshEd: www.freshedpodcast.com/donate

In this episode of Spot Diagnosis, Stories about Skin, clinicians reflect upon their encounters of some of the challenges faced by patients with eczema and how this impacts the lives of their patients.  A/Prof Alvin Chong and Dr Susan Robertson, dermatologists, provide valuable medical perspectives, treatment insights, and the latest advancements in eczema research, and clinical psychologist A/Prof Ross King, discusses the mental health toll of eczema on the patient.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we take stock of the Covid-19 pandemic and higher education. After nearly four years, how have universities changed and what might their future look like? With me to discuss the post-pandemic university are Mark Carrigan and Susan Robertson. Mark Carrigan is a lecturer in education at the University of Manchester and Susan Robertson is a professor of the sociology of education at Wolfson College at the University of Cambridge. Together with Hannah Moscovitz and Michele Martini, they've recently co-edited the volume entitled Building the Post-Pandemic University: Imagining, Contesting and materializing Higher Education Futures. https://freshedpodcast.com/carrigan-robertson/ -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com Support FreshEd: www.freshedpodcast.com/donate

Welcome to the latest episode of the Head Shepherd podcast, where Ferg is chatting with Dr. Susan Robertson, a senior lecturer in ruminant production at Charles Sturt University.Susan has a wide range of research interests - from a PhD looking at staple strength in ewes, then delving more into pasture production, before transitioning into a full-time research role in 2016 with the EverGraze project (which aims to improve sheep reproduction).   More recently, Susan has conducted a trial on the impact of caffeine on lamb survival.  Caffeine is used in human medicine to mitigate the lack of oxygen at birth and Susan wanted to know if it could have a similar impact on lamb survival.  The results were fascinating with a 21% survival improvement in the first trial.  However, due to the nature of livestock trials, the results did not repeat. Susan and Ferg also speak about the work she has been involved with in mating ewes in confinement.  With such a broad range of "confinement" styles across Australia, Sue said the work has been very interesting.For more information about the EverGraze project, check out https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/pasture-management/evergraze-project.You can read the results of "Frequency of feeding during the periconceptional period did not alter reproduction in Merino sheep" here: https://www.publish.csiro.au/AN/pdf/AN22161.And, the guidelines for breeding ewes in containment that Susan referenced can be found here: https://www.mla.com.au/globalassets/mla-corporate/extensions-training-and-tools/documents/managing-breeding-ewes-in-containment-areas.pdf.Head Shepherd is brought to you by neXtgen Agri International Limited, we help livestock farmers get the most out of the genetics they farm with. Get in touch with us if you would like to hear more about how we can help you do what you do best - info@nextgenagri.com.Thanks to our sponsors at MSD Animal Health and Allflex, and Heiniger Australia and New Zealand.These companies are leaders in their respective fields and it is a privilege to have them supporting the Head Shepherd Podcast. Please consider them when making product choices, as they are instrumental in enabling us to bring you this podcast each week.Check out Heiniger's product range HERECheck out the MSD range HERECheck out Allflex products HERE

In this week's episode of Chamber Connect Podcast, Blake and Tara sit down with Susan Robertson, the executive director of Habitat for Humanity for East Texas. Susan takes us on a journey through her personal life, the motivations that led her to work in the nonprofit world, and how her own history shaped her understanding of the importance of a safe and stable home. In this illuminating conversation, Susan debunks some common misconceptions about Habitat for Humanity and explains how the organization provides safe and affordable homes for families in need. She sheds light on the criteria for eligibility, the rigorous application process, and how Habitat for Humanity bridges the gap for families who don't qualify for government assistance but are struggling to escape the clutches of poverty. Additionally, Susan discusses the logistics of building these homes, focusing on safety, affordability, and practicality. The episode takes an emotional turn as Susan emphasizes the hidden poverty within our local communities, highlighting the profound impact Habitat for Humanity has on the lives of its beneficiaries. The Chamber Connect Podcast is presented by IT Enabled - Learn more about IT Enabled here: https://bit.ly/355JGsV Each week hosts Tara Watson-Watkins, CEO of the Lufkin Angelina County Chamber of Commerce and Blake Pollino CEO of BP Media Group sit down with local leaders, small business owners, and people of interest to share education and inspiring stories from right here in our community. Thanks so much for listening! Make sure you rate and review the podcast wherever you're listening. Subscribe on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3PqmQPp Like us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/33ubk2i Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rV9C3j Learn more about the chamber: https://bit.ly/3ByV9gD The Chamber Connect Podcast is produced by BP Media Group - Learn more at https://bit.ly/3v0p7ZE

As the year draws to a close, I've invited Susan Robertson and Mario Novelli to reflect on the past 12 months. What were the big events in 2022 and how might they impact the field of comparative and international education? We discuss a range of issues from protests to conflict to elections. We even touch on a few existential issues. I hope you enjoy the conversation and wish you a happy and safe new year. Mario Novelli is professor in the political economy of education at the University of Sussex. Susan Robertson is a professor of sociology of education. They co-edit the journal Globalization, Societies and Education. freshedpodcast.com/2022inreview -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com Support FreshEd: www.freshedpodcast.com/support/

Welcome back friends to our podcast, unlocking your world of creativity, the podcast, where we talk about how to get inspired and how to organize our ideas. And most of all, how to gain the confidence and the connections to launch our creative work out and to the world. Today we've got a unique set of guests who are gonna talk to us about transformational change and creativity, and how to apply our creativity in whatever creative practitioners might be working on right now. They are Ian Ziskin and a panel of collaborators, Linda Naiman, Susan Robertson, Kelly Bean, and Karen Jaw-Madson. Ian leads a group called the consortium for change and has just published a book, The Secret Sauce For Leading Transformational Change The book is a collaborative effort by Ian and the Consortium for Change. Written by a diverse, and inclusive community of contributors and business experts, The Secret Sauce guides readers through navigating change on an individual, organizational, and societal level. Every essay is unique, ranging from deeply personal challenges like confronting a life-threatening cancer diagnosis to reimagining the organizational and societal impact of a world of work without jobs. Readers will learn concepts and techniques to engage the mind, navigate vulnerable moments, cultivate adaptive leadership, and much more. Linda Naiman is joining the fourth industrial revolution and going technical, designing, and producing an online on-demand course on creative resilience.Kelly Bean is the principal of parent strategy partners based in Charlottesville, Virginia, and has been working with organizations and universities on how to integrate learning into everything we do on a daily basis.Karen Jaw-Madson Has been primarily spending her time between executive coaching and consulting in leadership culture, diversity, talent optimization, and change. She has also been spending a lot of time teaching as well as advising and investing in the startup space and developing a research project at the intersection of DEI and culture.Susan Robertson is working on her third book, real Cultural Transformation To Change. She is doing a lot of executive coaching on how to get into the C-suite and has a special interest in working with culture change in the healthcare industry.We opened our discussion with what were some of the underpinnings that he began to explore when we cooked up the idea to put this book together.Those leaders who are actually successfully leading sustained transformational change why and what are they doing? The second question that we began to explore was a lot of situations where transformational change is not successful. Why do we so often fail? to touch on the broader concept of large-scale transformational change. We also dove into each author's sense of what transformational change was as they contributed to the book. We also started with a bit of a hypothesis or premise that we wanted to explore. Basically, the assumption that all transformation is changed, but is all changed transformationalLinda Naiman: transformation has to do with an evolved state where you go transform from unawareness to awareness or to higher awareness and to create an improved quality.Her contribution to the book has to do with using the arts as a catalyst for transformation in people, and in organizations. Kelly Bean: She says leaders have to be learners. And if you're a learner, you have every capability and possibility to be a leader. And so in order to do that, you have to practiceKaren Jaw-Madson: To be able to manage changes, you have to be good at change too. You have to be able to

Today's guest has always been a little on the "artsy" side. Even in her youth, she was involved in art, dance and theater. It wasn't until she moved to Outlook, Saskatchewan in 1983 that she found her passion. Playing in the mud! OK, not quite but playing with clay! As she will tell you, she doesn't go to "work" everyday, she goes to "play!" And with 250 vendors across Canada, she does a lot of playing..... Susan Robertson is the owner, player and chief maker at Susan Robertson Pottery and her Handmade Gallery.

In this episode we explore birthmarks alongside guest expert Dr Susan Robertson. We discuss naevus simplex, port wine stains, congenital naevi and Becker's naevus, and how to tell these all apart! We also discuss indications for specialist intervention and various treatment options available for the different types of birthmark. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Susan and I discuss how her childhood formed her future and taught her she would never be in financial desperation again. We also talk about her being a step-parent and more.******A little about myself.  I am a multi-entrepreneur having started 3 businesses and involved with several other small businesses.  Your podcast seeks to talk about turning points and decisions.  As a young person, I lived in poverty, was without a home, suffered (physical, emotional, sexual) but I was determined to create a life of meaning and purpose.  Two of my businesses are multi-million dollar international businesses.  Another is a small business that seeks to balance spiritual growth, psychological growth, and leadership development.  I work with global organizations on cultural transformation, DEI, agility, resilience, teamwork, stress reduction, executive coaching, and mindful leadership.  I am the author of 2 books:  REAL Leadership:  Waken to Wisdom.  REAL Culture:  The Key to Conscious Business.Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Susan-Robertson/e/B07QNF2GWC/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_ebooks_1*******If you would like to contact the show about being a guest please email us at Dauna@betertopodcast.comFollow us on Social MediaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0ETs2wpOHbCuhUNr0XFTw?view_as=subscriberInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/author_d.m.needom/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DaunaD1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedomVideo of the interview is available here: https://youtu.be/UETCty0JsVsHave a question or want to be a guest on the podcast email: dauna@bettertopodcast.comTo see upcoming guests click here: https://www.dmneedom.com/better-topodcastSupport the podcast here: https://www.patreon.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedom©2022 Better To...Podcast with D. M.NeedomSupport the show

As we end this year, I'd like to thank all the listeners of FreshEd. We are nothing without you. And we need your support to keep us ad-free in 2022. If you have the means to do so, please consider donating to FreshEd by visiting freshedpodcast.com/donate. This is the last show for 2021, so as is the FreshEd tradition, Susan Robertson and Mario Novelli join me to review the year. Our conversation covers a lot of ground. We talk about Covid-19, the role of the State, decolonization, climate change, and pay tribute to two FreshEd guests who passed away this year. It's been a challenging year for many but there are signs for hope. Susan Robertson is a professor of education in the Faculty of Education at the university of Cambridge. Mario Novelli is Professor in the Political Economy of Education at the University of Sussex. They are co-editors of the journal Globalisation, Societies, and Education. Resources, transcript and more: freshedpodcast.com/2021inreview/ -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com Support FreshEd: www.freshedpodcast.com/donate

We are back for another great interview in our Entelechy Series and back with host Kirstin Gooldy. In today's episode, we chat with https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan2520/ (Susan Robertson) whose  principles and  ideas are being fully embraced and are catalyzing the shift in leadership,  Susan Robertson is the CEO and co-founder of https://www.lcbgroup.com/ (Lincies Conscious Business). A business leadership company that explores, strengthens, and transforms leaders,  executives and teams into high-performing organizations while applying conscious leadership principles. Susan is also an Author of https://www.amazon.com/Real-Leadership-Wisdom-Susan-Robertson/dp/1950336018 (Real Leadership)- where she takes readers on a journey from being unconscious and blithely to an awakening of inner truth, resiliency, engagement, authenticity, and leadership wisdom Having gone through trauma as she grew up, and looking for all ways to survive, Susan was always aware of the financial aspects of her own life and the environment she grew up in. She lived in fear of being poor. While in the banking industry, she attended a creative leadership workshop by Dr. Farr of Farr Associates. This experience created a mind shift in what she wanted for the rest of her career. She combined her business degree and psychology degree and her conscious leadership business was born.  A couple of highlights from our discussion of REAL Leadership include: Resilient - A leader who is self-Aware, has self-regulation well being combined with cognitive and emotional intelligence  Engage - What kind of leader will you be? Whether you're going to be a micromanager or over-controlling, or  whether you're going to collaborate with your team, being honest, with other people, bringing inclusion & diversity,  Agile - As a leader, are you willing to get out of your comfort zone,  willing to take risks, what's your risk tolerance? Lead-Are you a leader who leads with wisdom, with compassion, that's authentic and  that's humane. As a leader, you should distinguish between decision-making and discernment. asking yourself and your team the question ‘ I know we can, but should we?'    Susan Robertson's email contact: susan@lcbgroup.com  Link to her https://www.amazon.com/Real-Leadership-Wisdom-Susan-Robertson/dp/1950336018 (Real Leadership Book )   Summary: As a leader and person, you need to understand what your heart song is because that will bring out the best in you no matter where you go.

On The Guest: Susan is a Harvard Lecturer, Innovation thought leader, consultant to world-leading companies and a performing artist. She is best known for being an instructor on innovation and applied creativity at Harvard's Professional Development Program and for working with and teaching some of the world's largest brands about innovation including Pepsico, Clorox and Bank of America. From this conversation you'll learn: The effects of negativity bias & and three simple steps to overcome it! How to start reclaiming your creative nature, if you've lost it The danger of the phrase, “yes, but” The KEY to great problem solving What the status quo bias is and how to overcome it How to get out of your golden (or rusty metal) handcuffs How to lead as an employee How to create a more innovative environment The difference between innovation & creativity How you can creatively pivot during the pandemic And so much more! Follow the show @unleashyourinnercreative Follow me @LaurenLoGrasso --- 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/unleashyourinnercreative/message

We explore the benefits of association employment, including powerful statistics that illustrate the size and scope of the industry. Our wide variety of guests share their expertise and stories regarding the real and intangible benefits of working for associations, such as opportunity and longevity, wages, skills training, DEI, and community, among others. We speak with Susan Robertson, CAE, President and CEO of ASAE, Tonya W. Muse, FASAE, CAE, Partner, U.S Corporate & Government Affairs and Industrial Practices, ODGERS BERNDTSON, Jim Zaniello, FASAE, President, Vetted Solutions, Nate Wambold, CMP, Director, Meetings & Conferences, American Anthropological Association, and Jennifer Baker, MSW, CAE, Senior Director, Business Solutions, ASAE Business Services.

The River & Rail ArtVenture is a self-guided driving tour where you can explore a fascinating corner of Saskatchewan while visiting many of the creative artists, artisans, and entrepreneurs who call this region home. This is a unique opportunity to explore and engage with fascinating folks working in a variety of creative endeavours: painting, jewellery, glass, sculpture, fabric art, pottery, music, writing, metalwork, and agribusiness. Today's guests are the driving force behind River and Rail. Susan Robertson: The beautiful pottery of internationally recognized ceramic artist Susan Robertson has been making people smile for over 35 years. Her goal is to connect with people, providing them with a sense of belonging. Susan creates pottery that reminds them of a happy time or place, helping them to connect with family, friends, and the world around them. She believes that everyone should live with art they love, and she designs her work to be truly lovely and useful. Her pottery reflects her love of colour and sense of humour and is inspired by nature and her surroundings. Susan sells her functional and decorative pottery through select stores across Canada and the United States. All of Susan’s work is made of stoneware clay. It is food safe and can be used in the oven and microwave. Clean-up is a breeze; just pop it in the dishwasher. Janet Akre: Retired from teaching, Janet now has time to pursue her love of art. Janet paints landscapes with a particular focus on the sky. A secondary focus has been prairie birds with a soft-focus background but she is always ready for a challenge or special request. Over the past six years, Janet has led paint nights, individual painting lessons and acrylic pour parties, helping students of all ages to explore their creative side. Connect with Janet and Susan @ River & Rail http://riverandrailartventure.ca/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ruralSaskatchewanartists/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/riverandrailartventure/

Today we explore the Organization for Economic Corporation and Development and its work in education. My guest, Christian Ydesen, looks at the history of the OECD to show how the international organization has shaped-shifted overtime. From this perspective, the OECD is dynamic and includes far more products and viewpoints than its famed PISA examination. Christian Ydesen is a professor at the Department of Culture and Learning, Aalborg University in Denmark. He’s recently co-edited (with Tore Sorensen and Susan Robertson) a special issue of Globalisation, Societies and Education called “Re-readings o the OECD’s roles in education: the becoming of a global governing complex and the complexities of governing. https://freshedpodcast.com/ydesen -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com Support FreshEd: www.freshedpodcast.com/donate

For this episode, I’m speaking with Susan Robertson, founder and managing partner of Linceis Conscious Business. She is also the author of two books: REAL Leadership: Waken to Wisdom and her upcoming book, REAL Culture: The Catalyst for Conscious Business.Su and I have a long history together that covers a lot of different domains. Before Linceis Conscious Business, she was a founder along with her husband Barry of Stop at Nothing, who ran one of the deepest, most effective leadership programs I’ve ever seen or experienced. Well over 50% of the people who attended that program had positive changes to their lives afterwards, including me. After attending many of the Stop at Nothing programs, I eventually taught the program for about 10 years.With Linceis Conscious Business, she is taking her expertise in human development to a whole new level. When she works with teams, she helps them bring a whole new level of psychological safety and trust to bear – which then brings a new level of effectiveness to the team and to the whole culture. We covered so much in this conversation – starting with fear. You will hear the story of when I was sure Su was sending me out to be attacked by the Texas Chainsaw guy when the biggest risk was really mosquitoes. That would be mind created fear – and Su dives deep into what we can do to keep those fears from robbing our joy.She also shares some deep coaching wisdom with several stories with clients – names changed to protect the innocent of course.Here’s Su’s bio:Susan Robertson is the Co-Founder and CEO of Linceis Conscious Business Group, LLC (LCB). For over 31-years, Susan has worked with businesses worldwide focusing on executive leadership and cultural transformation. Susan is the author of REAL Leadership: Waken to Wisdom and her upcoming book, REAL Culture: The Catalyst for Conscious Business. Her passion is to support leaders, teams, and organizations helping them find their direction and purpose by becoming REAL. Simply put, the REAL methodology increases bottom-line performance. Susan believes companies can be both profitable and compassionate. Susan is a long-time meditator, she enjoys hiking in the Blue Ridge, and skiing in Vail with her stepchildren and grandchildren. There’s so much in here. You will want to listen to this one several times.I would love to hear what you like about this conversation. All you have to do is go to the podcast page on my website www.lynncarnes.com and click the “send a voicemail button” on the right-hand side of the page. Super easy to do and it helps me know what to bring you in future episodes.

Prof. Susan Robertson joins Communications Specialist Ethan David Lee to discuss her research on the relationship between the state and education, thoughts on the rapid development of the gulf education space, and keynote address "Learning to Live Futures through Re-Reading Pasts and Negotiating Presents" at the 9th Annual Gulf Comparative Education Society Conference.

Today we flip the script. Susan Robertson interviews me as part of her weekly Ideas Lab seminar at Cambridge University. We discuss the creation and evolution of FreshEd and what the podcast’s impact has been on higher education. We recorded this interview in front of a live Zoom audience.

In this HCI Podcast episode, Dr. Jonathan H. Westover (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanhwestover/) talks with Susan Robertson about creative thinking to achieve a growth mindset. See the video here: https://youtu.be/I-9gC8B2EKI. Susan Robertson (https://www.linkedin.com/in/susanrobertson/) empowers individuals, teams, and organizations to more nimbly adapt to change, by transforming thinking from “why we can't” to “how might we?” She is a creative thinking expert with over 20 years of experience coaching Fortune 500 companies. As an instructor on applied creativity at Harvard, Susan brings a scientific foundation to enhancing human creativity. She combines the neuroscience of creative thinking with a big dose of fun, to make the learning and behavior change really stick. Check out Dr. Westover's new book, The Alchemy of Truly Remarkable Leadership, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/leadershipalchemy.   Check out the latest issue of the Human Capital Leadership magazine, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/hci-magazine.   Ranked in the Top 10 Performance Management Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/performance_management_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 10 Workplace Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/workplace_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 HR Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/hr_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 Talent Management Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/talent_management_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 Personal Development and Self-Improvement Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/personal_development_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 30 Leadership Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/leadership_podcasts/

Susan Robertson explains how to tap into your creative genius to generate breakthrough solutions. — YOU'LL LEARN — 1) Why every professional benefits from more creativity 2) Why you should start with your craziest idea 3) What to do when others shoot down your ideas Subscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep639 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT SUSAN — Susan Robertson empowers individuals, teams, and organizations to more nimbly adapt to change, by transforming thinking from “why we can't” to “how might we?” She is a creative thinking expert with over 20 years of experience coaching Fortune 500 companies. As an instructor on applied creativity at Harvard, Susan brings a scientific foundation to enhancing human creativity. She combines the neuroscience of creative thinking with a big dose of fun, to make the learning and behavior change really stick. • Susan's website: SusanRobertson.co • Susan's article: “10 Rules for Brainstorming Success” — RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • TED Talk: “Do schools kill creativity?” with Sir Ken Robinson • Website: Stormz See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As entrepreneurs, we like to think we're logical. But as today's special guest teacher explains, we're subject to all kinds of limiting, wired-in behaviors that make less sense than we realize.  Susan Robertson is an Innovation Strategist, someone who helps companies break out of the box and achieve new things. She's here with a lesson […] The post MBA1703 Guest Teacher – Susan Robertson – How to Supercharge Your Creative Thinking by Outwitting Your Instincts appeared first on The $100 MBA.

As entrepreneurs, we like to think we’re logical. But as today’s special guest teacher explains, we’re subject to all kinds of limiting, wired-in behaviors that make less sense than we realize.  Susan Robertson is an Innovation Strategist, someone who helps companies break out of the box and achieve new things. She’s here with a lesson […] The post MBA1703 Guest Teacher – Susan Robertson – How to Supercharge Your Creative Thinking by Outwitting Your Instincts appeared first on The $100 MBA.

My interview with Susan Robertson is a very insightful one. Her successful career spans CPG, innovation consulting, Harvard Continuing Education, and now her company Sharpen Innovation.  Contact: richard@i2ge.com

Today Susan Robertson and Mario Novelli join me to review the year. And what a year it’s been! Covid-19 has upended the world. But how has it upended research on education and globalization? Has it changed how we think about and teach comparative and international education? Susan Robertson is a professor of education in the Faculty of Education at the university of Cambridge. Mario Novelli is Professor in the Political Economy of Education at the University of Sussex. They are co-editors of the journal Globalisation, Societies, and Education. https://freshedpodcast.com/2020inreview/ -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com

Susan Robertson is a world-renowned expert, helping individuals and organizations build an innovation mindset. She is a regular lecturer on innovation and applied creativity at Harvard University and brings scientific foundation to application of human creativity. Previously, she held senior leadership positions at Fortune 500 companies for 15 years. Susan is also an accomplished ballroom dancer! Susan Robertson "Design Thinking or creative problem solving are a repeatable construct or structure that foster your best thinking. Hence, they are applicable to any and all organizations and individuals. This tool is also great to help us alleviate biases, including negativity bias that prevents us from our instinctive "yes, but" responses that holds us from achieving our (collective) potential." Learn more about this, "GPS thinking", and Susan's failures in this 7-minute conversation! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theindustryshow/support

Susan Robertson is a keynote speaker and innovation expert who helps some of the world's largest companies think in different ways and solve problems that have never been solved before. In this episode, she gives Matthew a masterclass in creative thinking and problem solving and tackles the perennial problem of cookie design.   Connect with Susan at https://susanrobertson.co.  

Professor Susan Robertson is the Head of Faculty of Education, at Cambridge University. She is currently leading the Faculty in its transition to online education as a consequence of Covid-19. She is also a Professor of Sociology of Education, and her work explores themes around global governance and political economies underpinning education systems around the world. In this interview, we discuss some of the challenges as well as opportunities that the Faculty has encountered during its shift to online teaching and learning, including connected issues like communicating clearly in times of uncertainty, recruiting new Faculty members remotely, and expanding digital and tech literacy amongst students and staff. Questions such as 'How can we move examinations online whilst maintaining fairness and integrity?' and 'Should the University reconsider its commercialized business model?' are also addressed. Professor Robertson explains why, for her, the saying 'Never waste a good crisis' has been informing her approach to the Covid-19 pandemic both practically and intellectually. She reflects on possibilities to work towards a 'mixed economy' of both on & offline education, whilst preparing for the upcoming academic year at Cambridge University. Follow us @CamQuaranchats on Facebook and Twitter and leave us a review on Apple podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quaranchats/message

ASAE Vice President of Public Policy Mary Kate Cunningham welcomes special guests to inspire the association community in advance of American Associations Week 2020.  Hear from Susan Robertson, CAE President & CEO, ASAE, Scott D. Wiley, FASAE, CAE, President and CEO of The Ohio Society of CPAs, Michelle I. Mason, CQIA, FASAE, CAE, President & CEO, Association Forum, Susan Bitter Smith, FASAE, CAE, Executive Director of Southwest Cable Communications Association, and Jim Clarke, CAE, retired, former SVP, Public Policy at ASAE. Visit www.thepowerofa.org for more information.  

Today's episode is packed with some of the most takeaway of any show I've done to date! First you'll hear me do a creative check in about how lack of specificity can inhibit us from getting what we want. Then I dive into my interview with Susan Robertson. Susan is a Harvard Lecturer, Innovation thought leader, consultant to world-leading companies and a performing artist. She is best known for being an instructor on innovation and applied creativity at Harvard’s Professional Development Program and for working with and teaching some of the world’s largest brands about innovation including Pepsico, Clorox and Bank of America. I wanted to have Susan on because she has tangible advice on how to overcome the negativity bias, which is our tendency not only to register negative stimuli more readily but also to dwell on these events. This bias has an incredible negative effect not only on our creativity as individuals, but as leaders and when we work creatively in groups. Overcoming it is a game-changer! From this conversation, you'll learn:  -What the negativity bias & and three simple steps to overcome it! -How to start reclaiming your creative nature, if you've lost it -The danger of the phrase, “yes but” -The KEY to Great problem solving -What the status quo bias is and how to overcome it -How to get out of your golden (or rusty metal) handcuffs -How to lead as an employee and create a more creative environment  -The difference between innovation & creativity -How you can creatively pivot during the pandemic  And much more! Listen my single, "Rise" out Now: https://ffm.to/laurenlograssorise Read my People Magazine Article: https://people.com/music/lauren-lograsso-new-song-rise/ Follow the show @UnleashYourInnerCreative & @LaurenLoGrasso for updates and exclusive content! --- This episode is sponsored by · That's Really Cool Man Podcast: That's Really Cool Man is the official podcast of the internet's worst animator, Danny Casale aka Coolman Coffeedan. https://www.coolmancoffeedan.com/ · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unleashyourinnercreative/message

Susan Robertson is the President & CEO of the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE). She oversees all strategic and operational aspects of the ASAE, ASAE Research Foundation, and its for-profit subsidiary, ASAE Business Solutions. ASAE connects great ideas and great people to inspire leadership and achievement within the association community.

How can you partner with associations, especially right now during the uncertainty everyone is feeling during the COVID-19 pandemic? This week, Susan Robertson, CAE, who was recently appointed President and CEO of ASAE, is on Voices of Experience with so much knowledge and free resources to help guide you in effectively working with your association partners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How can you partner with associations, especially right now during the uncertainty everyone is feeling during the COVID-19 pandemic? This week, Susan Robertson, CAE, who was recently appointed President and CEO of ASAE, is on Voices of Experience with so much knowledge and free resources to help guide you in effectively working with your association partners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Libraries are often the heart and soul of a school, and yet it takes a special person to manage that space. Susan Robertson has been a teacher librarian for nearly 30 years, and in this episode we chat about the changes and evolutions of libraries and teaching over that time, and how libraries remain steadfast as a meeting point, a safe space, for students and teachers alike. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/ictmcgee)

Today we review the field of comparative and international education for 2019. With me for the last show of the year are Susan Robertson and Roger Dale, co-editors of the journal Globalisation, Societies and Education. In our conversation, we touch on many topics, including the rise of global populism, the power of youth, and the impending climate crisis. The end of the second decade of the 21st century was a watershed year in many respects. What were the big events and ideas and where are we headed in 2020? Susan and Roger also make a big announcement at the end of the show. So stay tuned until the end! Susan Robertson is a Professor of Sociology of Education at the University of Cambridge, and Roger Dale is Emeritus Professor of Education at the University of Bristol. -- www.freshedpodcast.com/2019inreview/ ‎ Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com

What role does higher education play in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals? My guest today is Tristan McCowan, author of the new book entitled Higher Education for and beyond the Sustainable Development Goals, which was published earlier this year. Tristan interrogates the idea of a so-called developmental university working towards the SGDs, identifying both positive and negative outcomes. Tristan McCowan is a Professor of International Education at the Institute of Education, University College London. I spoke with Tristan in his office in London, which just so happens to be around the corner from mine. This is actually the first episode that I’ve recorded at my new intuitional home at the Institute of Education. There’s a lot more to say about the future of FreshEd now that I live in London, but I’m going to wait until next year to tell you all about it. For now, enjoy our latest episode and stay tuned for our end of year show with Susan Robertson and Roger Dale, which will air next week. -- www.freshedpodcast.com/McCowan/ Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com

Following up on his participation in the American Society of Association Executives Annual Meeting (ASAE - #ASAE19), Thom Singer is fired up about Plans, Passion, Purpose, and People.  Thom attended the event with his wife who works for an association, but as a speaker he often works at association meetings. This time at a conference he was a participant. He followed the advice he gives others, and went in looking to soak up any ideas, information or inspiration that would show itself. From the main stage he heard messages from the outgoing chair, Sal Martino, the incoming chair, Patricia Burke, and the interim president and CEO, Susan Robertson. All had talks that were more than inspiring. Each spoke from the heart about their organization and the future of their industry.  Thom was reminded that all companies and associations thrive when they have plans, passion, purpose and people. And this is the message for today's episode of the "Cool Things Entrepreneurs Do" podcast. https://thomsinger.com/podcast/ASAE-Follow-Up

Our idealist this week is Carrie Ann Lucas, a disability rights activist who blazed an idealistic trail in Colorado before dying earlier this year at age 47; the Big Interview is with Susan Robertson, who is working to make the Presbyterian Church more LGBTQ-friendly. The C-Block has me talking about a keynote, “Bridging Divides,” that…

The UK is set to leave the EU on March 29, 2019. Will there be a delay? A hard exit? A people’s vote? With four days before the deadline, it is too unpredictable to tell with any certainty. In an effort to reflect on the Brexit process, today we re-air Will’s conversation with Susan Robertson about Brexit, which took place mere days after the vote on June 23, 2016. As we await the conclusion of the chaotic exit process, it is valuable to remember just what the discussion sounded like immediately after the UK voted to leave the EU. Susan Robertson is a Professor of Sociology of Education at the University of Cambridge. When I spoke with her in 2016, she worked for the University of Bristol. http://www.freshedpodcast.com/susanrobertson-brexit/ email: info@freshedpodcast.com twitter: @freshedpodcast

This is the final episode of 2018. It’s been an incredible year for FreshEd. We’ve aired 41 new episodes and had nearly 130,000 downloads over the past 12 months. We’ve also received financial support from the Open Society Foundations, which is allowing us to transcribe episodes and translate a few into Chinese and Arabic. I’d like to say thank you to Sherry, Hang, and Lushik for their tireless efforts producing the show. FreshEd would not be possible without you. I’d also like to thank our listeners for your continued support. It’s been wonderful to hear from you over the year. Please do consider rating us on iTunes or sending your comments directly to me through our website. Your feedback will only make the show better. In what is now becoming a tradition, today we review the field of comparative and international education for 2018. With me are Susan Robertson and Roger Dale, co-editors of the journal Globalisation, Societies and Education. In our conversation, we touch on many topics, from the contradictions found within the Sustainable Development Goals to the lack of Climate Change research in the field and to the power of PISA. Susan and Roger also point to new directions in research for 2019. Susan Robertson is a Professor of Sociology of Education at the University of Cambridge, and Roger Dale is a Professor of Education at the University of Bristol. http://www.freshedpodcast.com/2018inreview/ email: info@freshedpodcast.com twitter: @freshedpodcast

046: Client Success Showcase with Susan Robertson and Dr. Mike Thomson   Susan Robertson of Sharpen Innovation, started off driving marketing innovation for Gatorade, Hasbro, Sunbeam, and more. Since becoming a speaker and consultant, she has been invited to consult for large corporations like Georgia Pacific, Pepsico, Clorox, PetCo, Chase, Wells Fargo, and more.  In addition to this, she is also an instructor at Harvard University. For the past 2 1/2 decades, “Dr. Mike,” as he is known around the world, has been described as “The Master of Entertainment, Comedy, Fun, and Learning.” Dr. Mike has presented his unique brand of “Edutainment”, part education and a whole lot of entertainment in many venues across the world. He has spoken to or consulted with virtually every type of business, school, organization, or association worldwide. His talks have now been heard by over 2.5 million (and growing) people worldwide making him a highly sought after speaker. Again, Dr. Mike is pure “Edutainment” with a message, style and energy that is definitely diverse and distinct compared to what is currently available Susan Robertson and Dr. Mike Thomson share their experiences in working with David and how it has affected themselves as well as their business as speakers, experts, and consultants.   In This Episode, You'll Learn…   Their first successes since using David's strategies What was missing prior to working with Do It! Marketing What they learned from working with David Fee difference between before and after working with Do It! Marketing Advice to those on the fence with using David's services   Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode   Sharpen Innovation Website Mike's Website

What a year! 2017 was a year of massive growth for FreshEd. We put out 44 shows that received over 25,000 listens. We covered a range of topics, including – but certainly not limited to –educational privatization, student unions, intercultural competencies, the militarization of childhood in Japan, and, of course, PISA. We spoke to professors, students, politicians, and development practitioners from around the world. All of this is huge for a show that is basically a hobby for a group of education enthusiasts.  There are some changes in the works for next year, but I’ll announce those details once everything is finalized.  For now, let’s take stock of the year. What were the big ideas in educational research in 2017? What was missing? And where are we going in 2018? For the final show of the year, I’ve invited Susan Robertson and Roger Dale to reflect on the year in research and point to future directions. They are co-editors of the journal Globalisation, Societies, and Education, which — like FreshEd — has a relatively broad remit. In our conversation, we look back at the diverse range of topics covered in educational research this year. We also ponder why certain topics, like austerity and meritocracy, remain unexamined and why many scholars don’t fully engage theory.  Susan Robertson is a Professor of Sociology of Education at the University of Cambridge  and Roger Dale is a Professor of Education at the University of Bristol.

As we near the end of 2016, I want to take stock of the field of globalization and education. What were the big ideas this year? And where are we going in 2017? For the final show of the year, I’ve invited Susan Robertson and Roger Dale, co-editors of the journal Globalisation, Societies, and Education, to reflect on the year in research and point to future directions. In our conversation, we discuss a range of issues facing education, including: the limitations of mobility studies, the increase of migration worldwide, the rise of populism and anti-globalization movements, the role of trade deals in education, and the Hayekian world in which we find ourselves where individuals — not societies or governments — are at the center of social imaginaries and how this relates to educational privatization, private debt, and the discourse of choice. Susan Robertson is a Professor of Sociology of Education at the University of Cambridge, and Roger Dale, is a Professor of Education in the Centre for Globalisation, Education and Society, at the University of Bristol. Check out www.freshedpodcast.com.

It’s been over two months since the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. Right after it happened, I invited Prof. Susan Robertson on FreshEd to talk about the possible consequences the Brexit vote would have on education. During that conversation, I asked if this vote would open the possibility for a new left to emerge within the British Labour Party. Well, how have things turned out? To update the situation in the United Kingdom, I recently spoke with Mario Novelli. Mario Novelli is Professor of the Political Economy of Education and Director of the Centre for International Education (CIE) at the University of Sussex. For years, Mario has followed the solidarity work of Jeremy Corbyn, who is now Leader of the labour party and currently in a leadership battle with Owen Smith. This short episode of FreshEd has been taken from a longer conversation I had with Mario about his research on inequality and education, which will air on September 12.

We don’t normally air shows in the middle of the week but the vote in Britain to leave the EU warrants a special show. Let’s call it FreshEdge — a look at the most pressing issues today. Susan Robertson joins us today to talk about Brexit and its implications for education. She is professor of sociology of education in the Graduate school of education at the university of Bristol. She is also co-editor of the journal Globalization, Societies, and Education.

On today’s show, I speak with Susan Robertson about regionalism. Susan's newest co-edited volume is entitled, Global Regionalisms and Higher Education: Projects, Processes, Politics. The volume looks at and theorizes regional bodies around the world, specifically looking at the work of regional bodies on higher education. In our conversation, Susan explained the history of regions, their connection to particular political agendas of liberalization, and their work in higher education. Susan Robertson is professor of sociology of education in the Graduate school of education at the university of Bristol. She is also co-editor of the journal Globalization, Societies, and Education.

The fast-paced nature of the web industry can cause confusion as to how to prioritize what to learn, especially if a framework or technique is obsolete in a year. Our first guest of 2016, front-end developer Susan Robertson, urges us to take a step back before immediately diving into something new. We discuss why we think there’s such a panic to learn new things, how to avoid this panic, and also share tips on how evaluate what is actually worth investing time to learn. < Download MP3 >      < Listen on ctrlclickcast.com > Show Notes: Editorially Fictive Kin Ember Angular Ethan Marcotte Sass SMACSS React Jeremy Keith Tim Kadlec Rachel Andrew CSS Grid Spec A Guide to Flexbox How Developers Stop Learning: Rise of the Expert Beginner CSS Tricks Stephen Hay Building to Learn Cibo restaurant Mark Rothko Miles Davis Donate to CTRL+CLICK Leave us a review on iTunes Review our show on Stitcher Sponsored By

Susan talks about the style guides she’s worked on, and the range of generators she’s researched.

Susan Robertson is a self-taught freelance Front End developer. She's worked with the team Editorially, Fifty Three and more. We talked about roadblocks, doing the work, and much more.