Podcasts about system change

A psychiatrist has further explained the differences with those diagnosed with ADHD and the slight tweaks that could be implemented at the school level to help with their development - but we put it to you: suggest ideas to feature at schools that would assist those with ADHD and allow them to channel their focus...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you ever feel like you're doing all the “right” things for your nervous system, but still feel stuck?You're learning, practicing, listening, trying the tools, and showing up, but somehow, your body still feels like it is running the same old loops. In this episode of the Building Resilience Podcast, Leah explores the subtle patterns that can block nervous system change, even when you are genuinely committed to healing.From over-evaluating your progress to giving up too soon, waiting to feel completely ready, or dismissing simple practices because they do not feel “big enough,” Leah unpacks the quiet ways your nervous system protects what is familiar. You'll learn why change does not come from doing more, forcing harder, or thinking your way into safety, but from small, repeated experiences that help your body learn something new over time.This episode is a gentle reminder that you are not doing it wrong. Your nervous system may simply need more consistency, more patience, and more safety, one small moment at a time.Key Takeaways:Nervous system change happens through practice, not constant evaluation.Your body needs repetition and consistency before it can trust a new pattern.Waiting to feel fully ready or safe can keep you stuck in the planning phase.Simple practices work because they are repeatable and reliable.Resistance does not always mean stop. Sometimes it means your system is adjusting.You cannot think your way into safety. Your body needs lived experiences of safety.LINKS AND RESOURCES:COMMUNITYMIDLIFE NERVOUS SYSTEM REWIRE COMMUNITY

theawakespacepodcast.com The Awake Space Podcast is 100% listener supportedJoin the community for predictions, astrology resources, exclusive lives and more00:00 — Recording From LondonLaurie records from a very warm hotel room in London while recovering from a summer cold, reflecting on travel, creativity, and visiting the Chelsea Flower Show.08:10 — Astro-Cartography & Relocation AstrologyA deep dive into locational astrology, relocation charts, Pluto lines, and why astro-cartography reflects your energy interacting with a place rather than a place “controlling” you. Laurie explains how her relocated chart expresses differently in London.18:45 — Travel, Healing & Creative EnergyLaurie discusses returning to London decades after difficult experiences in the 1990s, how walking and movement affect her physically, and why this trip feels restorative instead of purely healing.24:20 — Heat Waves, Climate & Cooling HacksPractical advice for surviving extreme heat including hydration, electrolytes, cooling towels, peppermint spray tricks, and concerns about increasingly intense global temperatures and fire seasons.31:00 — Massive Systemic Change & 2028 AstrologyLaurie discusses the larger societal shifts she believes began accelerating in 2020, concerns about institutional restructuring, accountability, political instability, and why the years leading into 2028 are significant astrologically.45:30 — Ashley St. Clair Astrology AnalysisA breakdown of the reported birth chart of Ashley St. Clair, including Cancer Venus/Mars themes around family protection, Scorpio Moon secrecy, and Laurie's thoughts on media figures, power structures, and political realignment.1:03:40 — Community News & Upcoming EventsUpdates from The Awake Space including group readings, the 2027 Preparation & Prediction Event, Astrology Crew resources, live streams, and a member success story about career transition through transit timing.1:20:15 — Berbault's Basket & Astrology of the WeekDiscussion of André Barbault, cyclical astrology, Mars square Pluto, Pluto retrograde, global heat, fires, travel disruption, disease concerns, and why Laurie believes humanity is entering one of the most transformational periods in modern history.

In this episode of Sg2 Perspectives, host Trevor DaRin is joined by Sg2 experts Rebecca Limestall and Brian Esser to unpack the growing urgency health systems are facing as financial pressure, payer mix shifts and margin challenges accelerate. Drawing on stories from the field and conversations with health system leaders across the country, they explore why long-term strategy and short-term priorities are often misaligned. The discussion highlights where organizations are making bold moves—and where hesitation remains—across ambulatory growth, service distribution, capital planning, and value-based care.   We are always excited to get ideas and feedback from our listeners. You can reach us at sg2perspectives@sg2.com, or visit the Sg2 company page on LinkedIn.

Emergency physicians pride themselves on recognizing and treating life-threatening illness under pressure. Yet one of the most lethal, common, and treatable conditions presenting to our EDs still often receives fragmented, stigmatized care: substance use disorder. The opioid crisis has evolved into an era of increasingly toxic and unpredictable drug supplies, including ultra-potent synthetic opioids such as nitazenes. Between 2016 and 2021, more than 27,000 Canadians died from opioid toxicity, while opioid-related ED visits continue to rise sharply. Patients discharged with untreated opioid use disorder face mortality rates approaching 5% within 12 months. Despite this, substance use disorder is still not consistently approached with the same urgency and systems-based care as other chronic high-risk illnesses. In this episode, Dr. Bjug Borgundvaag, Tish Mizon and Kari Herbert discuss how stigma affects care in the ED and how trauma-informed communication, person-first language, compassionate care, peer navigators and Bridge-style addiction programs can improve outcomes for both patients and clinicians. Please support EM Cases ongoing Free Open Access Medical Education learning platform with a donation here: https://emergencymedicinecases.com/donation/

Als vor ein paar Wochen das kanadische Avant-Rock Duo Angine De Poitrine viral ging, waren es nicht nur die gepunkteten Kostüme und die langen Nasen, die für Diskussionen in den Chats der Musik-Kanäle auf der ganzen Welt sorgten. Auf dem Griffbrett des Gitarristen befinden sich 24 statt 12 Bünde, so enthalten die die Riffs der Band Viertelton-Intervalle - das kam in der Popmusik bislang kaum oder selten vor, auch wenn in den Tonsystemen der arabischen und indischen Musik seit jeher 24 oder mehr Noten zu finden sind. Das Zauberwort, das Angine De Poitrine an die Pop-Oberfläche geholt haben heißt: Mikrotonalität.Genau damit beschäftigt sich der Gast der heutigen Überpop-Ausgabe seit Jahren intensiv: Rami Olsen war Dozent der HfMT Hamburg für das Microtonal Ensemble, Korrepetitor des internationalen "Chor zur Welt" an der Elbphilharmonie und macht gerade den Doktor zur Frage wie mikrotonale Musik als Metapher benutzt werden kann um auch in nicht musikalischen Belangen systemischen Wandel zu katalysieren. Arbeitstitel: "Hear Between the Lines: Microtonality as a Practice of System Change".Auf seinem Debütalbum "Radical Tenderness", verschmelzen okzidentale Harmonien mit orientalischen Intervallen. Mit speziell angefertigten Gitarren mit austauschbaren Griffbrettern und harmonischer Mikrotonalität erschließt Rami Olsen neue, utopisch anmutende Klangräume. Mit ihm taucht Goetz Steeger in den mikrotonalen Kosmos ein, dabei spielen bei Weitem nicht nur die Töne eine Rolle, es geht ums Ganze: Mikrotonalität als Beschleuniger für einen Systemwandel!(00:00:00) Intro(01:37) Sarniezz(17:30) Ailawah(22:58) 3 Quarter Tone Pieces 2. Allegro(31:55) Match(40:26) Observans i Ultrarapid(46:25) Radical Tenderness(52:59) Toffee

Kundgebung in Essling – AU statt AUTOBAHN – NATUR statt BETON Live-Reportage vom 18. April 2026 aus dem Jazzpark Essling: Rund 700 Menschen versammelten sich zur Kundgebung „AU STATT AUTOBAHN – NATUR STATT BETON!", um gegen den milliardenschweren S1-Lobau-Monsterbau zu protestieren. Mit Statements von Experti:innen, Musik und Interviews. Inhaltsverzeichnis 00:27 – Anmoderation 01:37 – Stimmungen, Jutta, Interviews 04:29 – Wolfgang Rehm 08:04 – Univ. Prof. Hermann Knoflacher 12:57 – Dr. Maria Hoi-Leitner 16:56 – Univ. Prof. Reinhard Steurer 22:11 – Pause mit Musik 23:12 – Stimmungen, Interviews 25:52 – Dr. Gerald Hanninger 31:09 – Johann Wieland 35:48 – Stimmungen, Interviews 40:05 – Ausklang Beteiligte Gruppen und Initiativen: Esslinger für die Lobau, Lobau bleibt, Rettet die Lobau – Natur statt Beton, Lobaumuseum, Naturschutzbund Wien, scientists4futureA,T Artists For Future Austria, ZooBot, WWF Österreich, System Change, not Climate Change, GYBN Austria, Radeln for Future, Lobaurettung, VIRUS, Seniors for Future Austria, Klimaseniorinnen Österreich, Parents for Future Österreich, Wandern für den Frieden, Fridays for Future Wien Lobau-Hymne "Retten wir die LobAu" LIVE! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUNDFmhs9Ms Fensterbanner „Lobau bleibt“ bestellen https://lobaubleibt.at/fensterbanner-2/

In his new book 'Ecocivilization', Jeremy Lent offers a bracing vision for how humanity can escape the destructive imperatives of capitalism and create ecologically centered societies that work for everyone. The book draws on dozens of real-world projects and social movements to describe what a stable, humane world would look like and what strategies can get us there. Chapters focus on significant socio-economic changes that must occur in business organization, agriculture, technology, finance, infrastructure, law, global governance, among other areas. For more on the commons, go to www.Bollier.org.

The food, agriculture and planetary systems, for that matter, are all in serious need of change. No news there. But how? Individual investments and grants, however large, will never be big enough to move these systems. What we need is a serious, deep analysis of the food and agriculture space within a certain context: hundreds of hours of interviews with many stakeholders to map the players, the positive and negative feedback loops, and the intervention points with huge leverage (or not), trying to make sense of the messiness of a system. No, a map is never the territory, but it's better than no map.Then what? How do we go from mapping to action? It is key to build dedicated funding vehicles for-profit, low-return, no-return, philanthropy, the whole capital spectrum concentrated on the highest leverage points in a system. And then, and only then, we might have a chance to move something.CO_ is one of the most interesting regen investment vehicles we have come across, combining deep systems research with long-term, on-the-ground work, weaving until you have a common vision, and then deploying serious capital to make it work.More about this episode.==========================In Investing in Regenerative Agriculture and Food podcast show we talk to the pioneers in the regenerative food and agriculture space to learn more on how to put our money to work to regenerate soil, people, local communities and ecosystems while making an appropriate and fair return. Hosted by Koen van Seijen.==========================

In this episode Mark Mathai explains collective impact and how nonprofits and businesses can move from solo efforts to coordinated, system-changing partnerships. He outlines the five pillars of collective impact and offers a practical gut-check for partners. Learn three quick, actionable questions to identify strong, long-term, high-trust partners: do you share the same pain, can you claim the same wins, and will you share the risk when funding dries up. If any of those are missing, walk away and save time for real impact.

Today, we're diving into a critical discourse on equity in education with our guests, Ann Ishimura and Decoteau Irby, who are unveiling their forthcoming book, *Doing the Work of Equity Leadership for Justice and System Change*. This episode addresses the challenges school leaders and educators face as they work to create equitable learning environments amid rising resistance to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. Drawing on nearly a decade of research, Ann and Decoteau show that despite political pushback, many educators remain committed to equitable practices. We'll explore the cyclical nature of equity leadership through their "mornings, middays, and evenings" framework, showing how leaders can navigate their roles and drive systemic change. They emphasize actionable steps such as implementing school-wide equity audits, fostering inclusive decision-making processes, and providing ongoing professional development on equity issues. Join us as we unpack the intricacies of leading for justice and the importance of action over awareness in pursuing educational equality.Exploring the confluence of education, equity, and leadership, the latest Becoming Bridge Builders podcast features a discussion with Ann Ishimura and Decoteau Irby, esteemed education researchers and co-authors of the forthcoming book, 'Doing the Work of Equity Leadership for Justice and System Change'. This episode examines the transformative practices school leaders and educators use to foster equity amid mounting resistance and backlash against diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. Drawing on nearly a decade of collaboration with educators nationwide, Ishimura and Irby unpack the challenges and strategies that define equity-focused leadership today. They introduce the concept of 'mornings, middays, and evenings' as a framework to guide educators through the daily cycles of equity work. The 'mornings' focus on setting intentions and building momentum, 'middays' involve navigating the inevitable obstacles and maintaining progress, and 'evenings' are about reflection and recalibration. These phases can be applied through real-life scenarios, such as starting the day with an equity planning meeting (morning), adjusting strategies during a midday teacher collaboration session (midday), and ending with a reflective debrief (evening). By emphasizing action, they show that real progress requires a commitment to change beyond surface-level initiatives. This episode sheds light on the historical context of equity movements in education and critiques the cyclical nature of progress and resistance, urging listeners to reflect on the ongoing journey toward justice in educational systems.Takeaways: The podcast emphasizes the critical need for equity in education, highlighting how systemic barriers affect students differently based on their backgrounds. Ann Ishimura and Decoteau Irby discuss their decade-long research that underpins their book, focusing on the practical actions leaders must take to promote equity. Listeners are encouraged to understand the cyclical nature of progress in equity work, likening it to daily cycles of morning, midday, and evening leadership efforts. The conversation reveals that the political dynamics of education are essential, as they shape who has access to resources and opportunities in schools. A key insight shared is that education can't be viewed in a vacuum; the socio-emotional context of students plays a vital role in their learning outcomes. The hosts and guests stress that awareness must lead to action, urging educators to go beyond surface-level commitments to effect meaningful change in schools. Links referenced in this episode:dakotaerby.com

On the latest Transfer Market Metrics, Dave Davis is joined by Dr Barts to look at: Van Dijk's numbers this season and whether he is in decline, or whether a system change is needed to bring out his best qualities again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Osteoporosis may seem like a normal part of aging, but it is actually a sign of some internal problems that you must address at once. Dr. Famida Jiwa, President and CEO of Osteoporosis Canada, joins Douglas Nelson to share how they are raising awareness about the wrong perceptions about bone health and fractures. She discusses how their team balances real science with real human stories, the unique challenges of fundraising for a national healthy charity, and what it takes to lead with a strong identity and purpose.

Sponsor dieser Folge: http://weareholy.com/klick 10 % Rabatt-CODE: KLICK Klick&Rush ist überrascht und versucht einzuordnen, ob der Systemumbau (!) bei ManUnited die Zukunft verändert, stellt Aston Villa die Meisterfrage, bewertet die "schlimmsten 48 Stunden" in Marescas Amtszeit und lernt Sydney Sweeney kennen. Enjoy!

Intimate Talks - Mannelijke systemen: hoe we als vrouw zoveel meer betekenenWe bewegen nog altijd in systemen die niet voor ons werden gebouwd. Maar vrouwen zijn die systemen aan het hertekenen, samen.Mariam Harutyunyan, biowetenschapper en voorzitter van de Vrouwenraad, gaat in gesprek met Kristel Vanderlinden, toekomststrateeg en femtech futurist.Over genderbias, onzichtbaar werk, medische ongelijkheid en de kracht van vrouwelijke perspectieven.Een gesprek dat niet polariseert, maar perspectief geeft: wat als we het systeem niet bevechten, maar vernieuwen? Intimate Talks is een podcastreeks van Generation WOW in samenwerking met Saforelle, waar we gesprekken brengen die vrouwen vaak voelen maar zelden uitspreken.Samen met host Chloé Van Elsen en krachtige gasten uit onze WOW-community duiken we in de spanningsvelden tussen ambitie, intimiteit, lichaam en mindset.

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You've got a strong teacher, strong strategies—and still, the innovation stalls. What gives? In this episode, we tackle what's really behind resistance in math PD and why most implementation efforts collapse long before proficiency is even possible.Building on our last episode, we unpack how a school we support used the five implementation stages—Non-Use, Awareness, Mechanical, Routine, and Proficient—to move real teacher practice forward in mathematics. You'll hear how assumptions like “math teachers just need to buy in” or “they're too comfortable” miss the point—and how shifting the conversation back to student outcomes changed everything.Listen in to learn:What each of the five stages of implementation looks like in real math classroomsWhy most resistance towards math PD is rooted in fear, fatigue, or flawed systems—not mindsetHow to use department meetings and peer examples to build momentum in mathematicsWhy focusing on student growth—not compliance—creates authentic engagement in math classWhat math leaders can do to provide the right support at the right stageHit play to explore how real school teams are flipping the script on math improvement implementation—and how you can do the same by putting students, not strategies, at the center of your plan.Not sure what matters most when designing math improvement plans? Take this assessment and get a free customized report: https://makemathmoments.com/grow/ Math coordinators and leaders – Ready to design your math improvement plan with guidance, support and using structure? Learn how to follow our 4 stage process. https://growyourmathprogram.com Looking to supplement your curriculum with problem based lessons and units? Make Math Moments Problem Based Lessons & Units Show Notes PageLove the show? Text us your big takeaway!Are you wondering how to create K-12 math lesson plans that leave students so engaged they don't want to stop exploring your math curriculum when the bell rings? In their podcast, Kyle Pearce and Jon Orr—founders of MakeMathMoments.com—share over 19 years of experience inspiring K-12 math students, teachers, and district leaders with effective math activities, engaging resources, and innovative math leadership strategies. Through a 6-step framework, they guide K-12 classroom teachers and district math coordinators on building a strong, balanced math program that grows student and teacher impact. Each week, gain fresh ideas, feedback, and practical strategies to feel more confident and motivate students to see the beauty in math. Start making math moments today by listening to Episode #139: "Making Math Moments From Day 1 to 180.

What happens to your math improvement efforts when you leave the role?Many school and district leaders assume that lack of time or teacher buy-in is the biggest barrier to sustainable change. But the real threat? Fragility—the risk that everything falls apart when key people leave or switch roles. In this episode, we unpack the often-overlooked issue of leadership transition and how it stalls momentum, erodes trust, and resets years of progress. You'll hear real-world case studies and actionable strategies for building an infrastructure that outlasts any single leader.You'll learn:How to avoid the “spaghetti at the wall” cycle every time leadership changesWhat distributed leadership really looks like in successful math programsHow to create structures that sustain the work—no matter who's at the helmPress play to discover how to future-proof your math leadership and build lasting momentum across your district.Not sure what matters most when designing math improvement plans? Take this assessment and get a free customized report: https://makemathmoments.com/grow/ Math coordinators and leaders – Ready to design your math improvement plan with guidance, support and using structure? Learn how to follow our 4 stage process. https://growyourmathprogram.com Looking to supplement your curriculum with problem based lessons and units? Make Math Moments Problem Based Lessons & Units Show Notes PageLove the show? Text us your big takeaway!Are you wondering how to create K-12 math lesson plans that leave students so engaged they don't want to stop exploring your math curriculum when the bell rings? In their podcast, Kyle Pearce and Jon Orr—founders of MakeMathMoments.com—share over 19 years of experience inspiring K-12 math students, teachers, and district leaders with effective math activities, engaging resources, and innovative math leadership strategies. Through a 6-step framework, they guide K-12 classroom teachers and district math coordinators on building a strong, balanced math program that grows student and teacher impact. Each week, gain fresh ideas, feedback, and practical strategies to feel more confident and motivate students to see the beauty in math. Start making math moments today by listening to Episode #139: "Making Math Moments From Day 1 to 180.

Plastic pollution is an environmental crisis and a leadership challenge. In this episode of #shifthappens, we sit down with Nanette Medved Po, founder of HOPE and Plastic Credit Exchange (PCX), to talk about what it takes to move from pledges to action. From failed treaty negotiations to grassroots innovation, Nanette shares how governments, businesses, and individuals can take real responsibility for their plastic footprint. We cover lessons from why “start and improve” beats waiting for perfection and how leaders can turn systemic problems into opportunities for impact.

In this moment of radical transformation, shifting the societal pronoun from “me, me, me” to “we” may be the single most transformational pivot we can make in order for anything else to work. Our destiny is ultimately collective. How can we overcome corrosive divisions and separations that are tearing us apart and create a world where everyone belongs? In this program, we dip into a deep conversation on this topic between Angela Glover Blackwell and john a. powell, two long-time friends and leaders in a quest toward building a multicultural democracy. Featuring Angela Glover Blackwell is Founder-in-Residence at ⁠PolicyLink⁠, the organization she started in 1999 to advance racial and economic equity. One of the nation's most prominent, award-winning social justice advocates, she serves on numerous boards and advisory councils, including the inaugural Community Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve and California's Task Force on Business and Jobs Recovery. john a. powell is the Director of the ⁠Othering and Belonging Institute⁠ and Professor of Law, African American, and Ethnic Studies at UC Berkeley. A former National Legal Director of the ACLU, he co-founded the ⁠Poverty & Race Research Action Council⁠ and serves on the boards of several national and international organizations. His latest book is: ⁠Racing to Justice: Transforming our Concepts of Self and Other to Build an Inclusive Society⁠. Resources ⁠From Othering to Belonging | Bioneers 2022 Panel Discussion with Angela Glover Blackwell and john a. powell⁠ ⁠Angela Glover Blackwell – Transformative Solidarity for a Thriving Multiracial Democracy | Bioneers 2022 Keynote Address⁠ ⁠john a. powell – Healing Across Divides: Building Bridges to Challenge Systemic Injustice | Bioneers 2020 Keynote Address⁠ Credits Executive Producer: Kenny Ausubel Written by: Kenny Ausubel Senior Producer and Station Relations: Stephanie Welch Program Engineer and Music Supervisor: Emily Harris Host and Consulting Producer: Neil Harvey Producer: Teo Grossman Production Assistance: Anna Rubanova and Monica Lopez This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the ⁠radio and podcast homepage⁠ to learn more.

Audio of panel discussion just held at the Zero Waste Summit on 8 September 2025 discussing Tools for Transformation: System Change for a Zero Waste Future. More on the Zero Waste Network is here and worth signing up for their newsletter https://zerowaste.co.nz  Panelists:  Sue Coutts, Moderator from Zero Waste Network Steven Moe, Parry Field Lawyers Limited Dr Saeid Baroutian, University of Auckland James Griffin, Sustainable Business Network Description of the session: Panel Discussion: Tools for Transformation - System Change for a Zero Waste Future Achieving zero waste requires more than good intentions—it demands deep systems change. In this panel, leaders from business, legal, academic, and innovation spheres come together to explore how their sectors can enable, accelerate, or obstruct a zero waste future. How can business models shift from extraction to regeneration? What legal tools and policies are needed to drive accountability and equity? Where is research shining new light—or holding old assumptions in place? And how can innovation challenge the status quo without reinforcing it? This conversation will surface tensions, opportunities, and cross-sector insights to help us build a more circular, just, and resilient Aotearoa. Thanks Craig Fisher for taking the photo! More content at www.theseeds.nz   

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We've all heard the phrase “two birds, one stone,” and most of us love it. Now, what if this approach could be applied to large-scale climate action?

Building the Homegrown Collective.In This Podcast: Hayden Caraway shares his initiative, Homegrown Collective, a platform aimed at transforming the food system by connecting consumers with responsibly grown and locally sourced food. Hayden, who faced health issues due to processed foods, was inspired by food practices in places like Costa Rica and Italy. Through this nonprofit platform, local food producers can gain free online exposure and sell directly to consumers, making it easier for them despite limited marketing budgets. The platform is both a website and a mobile app, designed for user convenience and community support. The conversation covers the platform's development, its reception, upcoming plans, and Hayden's personal journey and motivations. Listeners are encouraged to quiet their minds, focus on their goals, and support local food systems.Our Guest:  Hayden Caraway is 31 years old and has been challenged with digestive and immune health issues. After much blood work and research, he realized it was due to the processing and food practices we use in the us. So he created homegrown collective to help consumers find responsibly grown and reasonably sourced food. He has dedicated his life to transforming our food system from processed to homegrown.Hayden's Book Recommendation - Switch on your Brain by Dr. Caroline LeafContact Hayden at HomegrownCollective.orgVisit UrbanFarm.org/HomeGrownCollective for the show notes and links on this episode! Need a little bit of advice or just a feedback on your design for your yard or garden?The Urban Farm Team is offering consults over the phone or zoom. Get the benefits of a personalized garden and yard space analysis without the cost of trip charges. You can chat with Greg, Janis or Ray to get permaculture based feedback.Click HERE to learn more!Become an Urban Farm Patron and listen to more than 850 episodes of the Urban Farm Podcast without ads. Click HERE to learn more.*Disclosure: Some of the links in our podcast show notes and blog posts are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase, we will earn a nominal commission at no cost to you. We offer links to items recommended by our podcast guests and guest writers as a service to our audience and these items are not selected because of the commission we receive from your purchases. We know the decision is yours, and whether you decide to buy something is completely up to you.

In this enlightening episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, Tom Vander Ark and Dr. Kaleb Rashad engage in a thought-provoking dialogue with Dr. Michael Fullan, an internationally acclaimed advocate for deeper learning. Together, they explore whether deeper learning is the key to addressing the challenges and opportunities presented by the new age of AI. Dr. Fullan introduces the concept of "systemness," emphasizing the need for systemic change over isolated educational initiatives. The conversation covers the transformative progress in Anaheim, driven by the integration of systemness and the five Cs of compassionate learning. Tune in to discover how AI can be a powerful accelerator for education when underpinned by a strong pedagogical and cultural foundation, and what it means to cultivate spirit work in learning environments. This episode is a must-listen for educators, administrators, and anyone interested in the future of education and AI's role in it. Outline (00:00) Introduction to Deep Learning and AI (02:30) Systemness: The Key to Educational Transformation (05:55) Challenges and Successes in Anaheim (08:52) The Impact of PISA and System Change (10:13) Bottom-Up Change: Building Capacity from the Ground Up (14:45) The Five Elements of Systemness (17:30) AI in Education: Opportunities and Cautions (21:14) Spirit Work and Collaboration (31:35) Nuance in Leadership Links Watch the video here Read the full blog Kaleb Rashad Linked In Michael Fullan Press Kit Michael's Books Mentioned In This Episode Leading in a Culture of Change The New Meaning of Educational Change 6th Edition Nuance: Why Some Leaders Succeed and Others Fail Coherence eKadence Education Reimaged The Creation of Settings and the Future Societies Getting Beyond Better offers a primer for social entrepreneurs Humility is the New Smart Michael Fullan Sees Global Momentum for Deep Learning

Session 9 ‘Reducing Sepsis Mortality Through System Change – Lessons from Trailblazing Countries' from the 5th World Sepsis Congress. Featuring Daniela Souza, Ron Daniels, Carolyn Hullick, Nora Luethi, Sue Markey, Direk Limmathurotsakul, and Simon Finfer as your moderator.

Conversations on Climate Solutions: Industry Adaptations and Global Impact at the Climate Impact SummitIn this episode of Wicked Problems, host Richard Delevan brings discussions from the Climate Impact Flagship Summit in London. The episode features key guests like Carrie Lovelace and Chris Hayes from Visions 2030, who discuss their ambitious project aimed at fostering eco-consciousness through immersive experiences. Also included are insights from Belinda Perryman of Convert Well, who talks about transitioning oil and gas expertise to carbon sequestration and hydrogen production. Several other industry experts weigh in on the state of climate tech innovation, challenges in commercialization, and policy implications.01:51 Visions 2030 and Experiential Projects04:54 Carrie Lovelace's Artistic Journey10:54 Eco-Consciousness and Climate Solutions17:06 Future Plans for Visions 203023:00 Climate Impact Flagship Summit Highlights29:14 Scaling CT part 233:19 System Change and the Green Industrial Revolution40:40 Insights from the Oil and Gas Industry with Belinda Perriman of ConvertWell40:45 Belinda Perriman's Journey in Oil and Gas44:18 Carbon Capture and Storage Projects50:42 The Convert Well Initiative55:12 Industry Reception and Future Prospects Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Leader Chat, Jeff continues his conversation with esteemed educators and leaders, Joe Pinto and Houman Harouni. This part of the conversation explores the transition from protocol to praxis, the challenges leaders face in avoiding premature solutions, and the critical importance of understanding the nuanced roots of problems. The trio also delves into the significance of moral complexity, empathy, and love in leadership, and how to sustain passion and resilience in deeply politicized and demanding environments. Ideal for anyone interested in the noble and spiritual dimensions of educational leadership.

This episode's guest is Eva Goulbourne, founder of Littlefoot Ventures and one of the most insightful voices at the intersection of food, climate, and finance. Eva's career has taken her from the halls of the World Economic Forum to the launch of ReFED, where she helped build one of the most influential organizations in food waste reduction. Through her work at Littlefoot, she advises brands, foundations, and startups on how to drive meaningful change across our global food system. She's also the host of the new podcast Everything but the Carbon Sink, where she dives deep into the tough, often-overlooked challenges facing the future of food. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sebastian Munden, chair of the environmental NGO WRAP, talks with Ian Welsh about the potential for transforming packaging systems. They highlight innovative strategies that can reduce plastic pollution and promote responsible use, ultimately paving the way for more sustainable and circular plastic systems. To continue the conversation, Sebastian will be at the sustainable packaging innovation forum (Amsterdam, 6-7 May). Click here for information on how to get involved.

Support us on Patreon... Team LMSU are calling all Summerupperers to come join the expanded LMSU universe and support our Patreon! This year we are upping the ante and every fortnight when a regular episode drops, there will be a delicious, subscriber only BoCo episode. Because, THERE IS TOO MUCH! This week we are speed dating every* party's climate election policies so head on over to https://www.patreon.com/LetMeSumUp.* a sample approach was taken to Independents!—The data is in and your dedicated hosts are diving into SAFEGUARD 2: SAFE GUARDER the first season recap of the reformed and rebooted Safeguard Mechanism. SO, is it doing the job? Does it deserve the custom meme treatment from one T Reed inspired by everyone's favourite holiday movie? Yippee Ki-Yay, Climatelovers! Time to Stay Positive as it is early days, overall emissions are down with movement up and down across facilities (see some criticisms in this Guardian article). One thing is certain though: this climate and energy podcast of record will continue to document progress! And if you want the thrilling backstory to SAFE GUARDER, check out our back catalogue episodes:‘The Last Fire In The Forest': The Safeguard Mechanism Consultation PaperNew Dork Times: Chubb/Safeguard Special Double Report Report SpecialSafe Guard With A VengeanceOur main paperThe first rule of system change is: don't talk about system change! Unless you are Jeremy Oppenheim from the consultancy outfit Systemiq and authored ‘Shock Therapy: A strategic reset for the sustainability movement' as part of its Blue Whale Inquiry. The pitch? We need a reset! Three climate shocks, seven hot ideas and abundance in a pear tree - this provocation of a paper packs a lot in! Your intrepid hosts eat this whale one mouthful at a time.One more thingsTennant's One More Thing is: an Alchemical Adventure at Conquest!Frankie's One More Thing is: an urge to bust out of the climate bubble, get some nature and some tunes! Hard recommend for Bluesfest for those musically inclined.Luke's One More Thing is: The prequel to a prequel to Star Wars: A New Hope: Andor. It is redolent with resonances with our current moment, and as an extra bonus you really don't need to be a Star Wars nerd.And that's all from us Summerupperers! Send your hot tips and suggestions for papers to us at mailbag@letmesumup.net and check out our back catalogue at letmesumup.net.

In this episode of Leader Chat, Jeff engages in a thought-provoking discussion with Harvard educators Houman Harouni and Joe Pinto. They share insights on transformative leadership, adaptive change, and the important role of discomfort in the learning process. The conversation highlights their innovative approach to leadership development and explores how experiences of failure and moral complexity can help shape better leaders. As the first part of a two-part series, this episode offers valuable lessons for leaders in any role.

Jim talks with Ashley Hodgson about her YouTube series "The New Enlightenment" and its heterodox perspectives on economics and social systems. They discuss Iain McGilchrist's influence & his book "The Matter with Things," economic mythology & its role in upholding the current system, the Bernays era of programmed consumerism, GDP growth myths, destructive growth value, problems with GDP, resource extraction vs other forms of growth, Galbraith's economics, corporate accountability structures, distortions in the information environment, changes in management compensation, the consumer sovereignty myth, the role of the technostructure, manufactured desires vs actual needs, behavioral economics & rationality, problems with "debunking" mindset, the meta-crisis, sense-making challenges, voice & exit rights, coherent pluralism, the "creepy utopia" problem, and much more. Episode Transcript The New Enlightenment (YouTube channel) The Matter with Things, by Iain McGilchrist JRS EP 154 - Iain McGilchrist on The Matter with Things The Economics of Innocent Fraud, by John Kenneth Galbraith The New Industrial State, by John Kenneth Galbraith Debt: The First 5,000 Years, by David Graeber The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power, by Shoshana Zuboff Ashley Hodgson is an economics professor and a YouTuber. Her teaching history includes behavioral economics, health care economics, digital industries, blockchain economics, public health, ageing, and game theory, among other courses. She enjoys co-teaching as a way of fostering interdisciplinary dialogues and has co-taught courses with faculty in anthropology, psychology, statistics, and biology. Hodgson's YouTube channel, The New Enlightenment, looks at paradigm shifts in economics, governance and knowledge systems, and parallels her own research and book writing.

Today I'm joined by a good friend of mine, Becca Nicholls — a Life & Success Coach and nervous system regulation expert — for a raw, no-fluff conversation about what's really keeping you stuck.We go deep into:​The hidden signs your nervous system is dysregulated (even if you think you're “fine”)​What shadow work actually looks like in real life (and why most people avoid it)​Why your nervous system might be addicted to chaos — and how to find peace​Breakups and how to regulate​How Becca found safety in her body after years of disconnectionConnect with Becca here: https://www.instagram.com/beccnicholls/ Join Becca's program here: Join the The Nervous System Reset here

System Change Trigger - schnellere Entscheidungen beim Kunden erzeugen Oft werden Kunden ganz plump gepusht, damit sie handeln: "Schnell Schnell buchen!!!" - "noch wenige Plätze frei..." - das ist alles sehr plump und klappt oft nicht mehr so gut. Der System Change Trigger ist viel subtiler und adressiert die ständige Veränderung in der Wirtschaft sowie die Notwendigkeit, schnell zu handeln: Für bestimmte Maßnahmen gibt es oft nur ein sehr kurzes Zeitfenster, in dem sie effektiv umgesetzt werden können. Danach schließen sich die Möglichkeiten, der optimale Zeitpunkt ist verpasst, und der potenzielle Vorsprung gegenüber der Konkurrenz geht verloren. In einer dynamischen und sich stetig wandelnden Wirtschaft ist es entscheidend, solche Fenster frühzeitig zu erkennen und entschlossen zu handeln. In der Podcastfolge findest du Matthias Lieblingstrigger :-)

Is it time to overhaul the secondary schools admission process, and streamline how it works?Joining Kieran to discuss is Gary O'Sullivan, Chair of the Secondary School Crisis Action Group and Eric Leonard, Chair of the Stillorgan Secondary School Crisis Action Group…

Did you know that whatever your interest, you can use it to make positive change in your community? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn for her conversation with Mackenzie Feldman, founder and co-director of Re:wild Your Campus, and co-author of Groundbakers: 60+ Plant-Based Comfort Food Recipes and 16 Leaders Changing the Food System. Feldman discusses her work to eliminate synthetic pesticides on campus grounds, her research on cover-crops, and her cookbook which includes recipes and empowering stories from food system leaders creating positive food system change.Related Websites: https://www.rewildyourcampus.org/ Ground Bakers: https://www.groundbakers.com/ Into the Weeds documentary: https://www.intotheweedsimpact.com/the-film Walking Softer: https://www.walkingsofter.org/ 

Many experts today say we're in the midst of the 6th mass extinction, a relatively short period of time when a high percentage of biodiversity dies out. To be clear, we're talking about hundreds of thousands of species and an extinction event bigger than anything our planet has seen for over 65 million years when dinosaurs walked the earth. A recent study in the journal, Science, looked at 30 years of research across hundreds of species and showed the close link between climate change and biodiversity loss. It projects that if we can achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement, 1 in 50 species will go extinct by the end of the century. Meanwhile, if current emission trends continue, mass extinction could claim as many as 1 in 3 species on Earth. Sorry to start with such sobering data, but the threat to biodiversity is not talked about enough and the stakes need to be known.There is, of course, hope and it lies with people like Brett Jenks. Brett is the CEO of a global conservation and climate change nonprofit called Rare. They've been around for 50 years, work in 60 different countries, and yet, are often behind the scenes. Rare has helped save species and ecosystems, and through that work have learned that their approach can contribute to systemic change. For them, it all begins with understanding people and how to change our behavior. I spoke with Brett about his background, Rare's approach and impact, their conservation efforts, and how they're working upstream to change finance, policy, and culture. Despite the stakes and the difficult challenge we face, I found this conversation to be quite inspiring and I certainly learned a ton from Brett. Enjoy. Resources MentionedRareConnect with Brett JenksConnect with Brett on LinkedInConnect with Jason RissmanOn LinkedInOn TwitterKeep up with Invested In ClimateSign up for our NewsletterLinkedInInstagramHave feedback or ideas for future episodes, events, or partnerships?Get in touch!

In this episode of the Econ Dev Show, Mary Cacioppi brings her 22 years of combined experience in community development, economic development, and poverty reduction to discuss her groundbreaking approach to economic development. As the founder/CEO of Bridges to Prosperity Northern Illinois and a national consultant for aha! Process, Mary explains how understanding the root causes of poverty and implementing strategic poverty reduction initiatives can transform communities and create sustainable economic growth across a five-county area. Like this show? Please leave us a review here (https://econdevshow.com/rate-this-podcast/) — even one sentence helps! Actionable Takeaways for Economic Developers Start using the term "attainable housing" instead of "affordable housing" to reduce stigma and increase acceptance Conduct a community risk assessment to identify key areas needing attention Evaluate your community's commitment to poverty reduction using the TRE Institute assessment tool Create systems for tracking and measuring the utilization of community services Build collaborative frameworks with other community organizations to avoid duplicate services Reframe poverty reduction conversations as "upward mobility" when working with elected officials Assess which community programs are underutilized and need better promotion Develop strategic plans that integrate poverty reduction with economic development Focus on creating system-wide changes rather than isolated programs Engage business community leaders in poverty reduction conversations Special Guest: Mary Cacioppi.

Are you tired of living in the same loop daily, your life the same, same results, same issues?- its your belief system. Either a belief system that was given to you or created from trauma. Your mind doesn't know the difference between reality and the thoughts you give it, so how you choose to see yourself, and what you choose to believe dictates your reality. Are you ready to shift your reality? 

Jena Dennis Heather Mullis get us as ready as we can be for this huge septic system change. by 904 Now

My conversation with Katherine started with Mountains and Nature, before we talked about her life, career and systems change.  This felt like a very grounded conversation as a result and I know you will enjoy hearing her insights about Wellbeing Economies and what they are.  If you like this then there are 420 other conversations as well - you can find out more at www.theseeds.nz  Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa site: https://www.weall.org.nz/  Katherine's site: https://katherinetrebeck.com/  Katherine is a political economist, writer and advocate for economic system change. Her roles include writer-at-large at the University of Edinburgh, Economic Change Lead at The Next Economy, and Strategic Advisor to the Centre for Policy Development. She co-founded the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll) and also WEAll Scotland, its Scottish hub.

Frank Dixon is an expert on Systems Change.  He has been interested in sustainability since his MBA, joined one of the first ESG research firms, saw ESG wasn't enough, and has been working on system change ever since.  Our conversation traces the evolution of Frank's thinking around the need for system change and what this actually means. He established Global System Change and developed the System Change Investing (SCI) approach. It provided the first model for rating companies on system change performance and integrating system change into corporate sustainability strategies.He also developed a true whole system approach to sustainability, described in the Global System Change books. It provides systemic solutions for all major areas of society. In the financial and corporate sectors, SCI offers the most advanced and effective sustainability strategies.We discuss the rising pushback against responsible investing/corporate sustainability and Frank argues that current approaches were not coming close to resolving SDG problems, even under supportive administrations.   He now is of the opinion that system change will dominate the sustainability field at some point, arguing that as our systems continue to break down and cause growing problems for companies, investors and society, we'll realize that we must change them to turn things around and avoid catastrophic collapse.  This podcast is brought to you with the kind support of Longview Productions. 

Meet Sarita and Martín. Sarita is the VP of U.S. Programs, and Martín is the VP of International Programs at the Ford Foundation. They're pulling back the curtain on the Ford Foundation's work that disrupts inequality in all its forms. Get ready as they dive deep into their journeys, the values shaping their work, and the innovative strategies they're using to build impactful coalitions across the U.S. and around the globe.

Professor Daniel C. Hallin, Distinguished Professor of Communication at UC San Diego, shares his thoughts on media systems and how digital media relates to the concept. We discuss the components of a 'system' and current debates around the concept of 'hybridity' in media studies. This leads to a broader discussion of conceptual stretching, media capture, and how single case studies can be made comparative through dialogue with existing scholarship. The recording took place while Prof. Hallin was a Visiting Professor at the Department of Communication and Media at Lund. Here are the two articles we discuss in the episode: Comparative Research, System Change, and the Complexity of Media Systems (2020)The Concept of Hybridity in Journalism Studies (2023)

In this moment of radical transformation, shifting the societal pronoun from “me, me, me” to “we” may be the single most transformational pivot we can make in order for anything else to work. Our destiny is ultimately collective. How can we overcome corrosive divisions and separations that are tearing us apart and create a world where everyone belongs? In this program, we dip into a deep conversation on this topic between Angela Glover Blackwell and john a. powell, two long-time friends and leaders in a quest toward building a multicultural democracy. Featuring Angela Glover Blackwell is Founder-in-Residence at PolicyLink, the organization she started in 1999 to advance racial and economic equity. One of the nation's most prominent, award-winning social justice advocates, she serves on numerous boards and advisory councils, including the inaugural Community Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve and California's Task Force on Business and Jobs Recovery. john a. powell is the Director of the Othering and Belonging Institute and Professor of Law, African American, and Ethnic Studies at UC Berkeley. A former National Legal Director of the ACLU, he co-founded the Poverty & Race Research Action Council and serves on the boards of several national and international organizations. His latest book is: Racing to Justice: Transforming our Concepts of Self and Other to Build an Inclusive Society. Resources From Othering to Belonging | Bioneers 2022 Panel Discussion with Angela Glover Blackwell and john a. powell Angela Glover Blackwell – Transformative Solidarity for a Thriving Multiracial Democracy | Bioneers 2022 Keynote Address john a. powell – Healing Across Divides: Building Bridges to Challenge Systemic Injustice | Bioneers 2020 Keynote Address Credits Executive Producer: Kenny Ausubel Written by: Kenny Ausubel Senior Producer and Station Relations: Stephanie Welch Program Engineer and Music Supervisor: Emily Harris Host and Consulting Producer: Neil Harvey Producer: Teo Grossman Production Assistance: Anna Rubanova and Monica Lopez This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the radio and podcast homepage to learn more.

In this moment of radical transformation, shifting the societal pronoun from “me, me, me” to “we” may be the single most transformational pivot we can make in order for anything else to work. Our destiny is ultimately collective. How can we overcome corrosive divisions and separations that are tearing us apart and create a world where everyone belongs? In this program, we dip into a deep conversation on this topic between Angela Glover Blackwell and john a. powell, two long-time friends and leaders in a quest toward building a multicultural democracy. Featuring Angela Glover Blackwell is Founder-in-Residence at PolicyLink, the organization she started in 1999 to advance racial and economic equity. One of the nation's most prominent, award-winning social justice advocates, she serves on numerous boards and advisory councils, including the inaugural Community Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve and California's Task Force on Business and Jobs Recovery. john a. powell is the Director of the Othering and Belonging Institute and Professor of Law, African American, and Ethnic Studies at UC Berkeley. A former National Legal Director of the ACLU, he co-founded the Poverty & Race Research Action Council and serves on the boards of several national and international organizations. His latest book is: Racing to Justice: Transforming our Concepts of Self and Other to Build an Inclusive Society. Resources From Othering to Belonging | Bioneers 2022 Panel Discussion with Angela Glover Blackwell and john a. powell Angela Glover Blackwell – Transformative Solidarity for a Thriving Multiracial Democracy | Bioneers 2022 Keynote Address john a. powell – Healing Across Divides: Building Bridges to Challenge Systemic Injustice | Bioneers 2020 Keynote Address This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the radio and podcast homepage to learn more.

Rich, white and privileged - the creative arts sector has a class problem. Particularly in class-obsessed Britain, where middle-class people are twice as likely to work in creative jobs than their working class contemporaries. According to the Evening Standard, "the worlds of TV, film, music and the arts are dominated by straight, able-bodied white men living in London, despite them only accounting for 3.5% of the [UK] population."Not that this is purely a UK problem. In New York, 85% of artists represented by commercial galleries are white. In Australia, where one in four of us were born overseas, culturally and linguistically diverse creatives are still barely represented in fashion at all. And consider the global luxury brands, with their spate of recent cookie-cutter creative director hires - can anyone actually tell the difference between these men from their photos alone?But, "What about the new editor at Vogue?" I hear you say. Too often, the celebrated hire is still the only Black or brown person in the room.I bet you can think of a thousand places where career progress is affected by your postcode, where you went to school and what your parents did. And lurking behind all that: race, gender, sexuality, difference, not to mention how much cash you've got...It's time for a power shift!Meet Rahemur Rahman, a British-Bengali artist, educator and designer who is determined to change the system, not simply tinker round the edges of representation. He made it, despite the odds. Raised in working class Tower Hamlets, he studied fashion at Central Saint MartinsHe studied fashion at Central Saint Martins, where he now teaches. Designs from his debut London Fashion Week collection menswear collection were acquired by the V&A Museum. Now, he's the director of training and development at Bari, a new incubator supporting South Asian creatives in East London as part of the British Bangladeshi Fashion Council.This is a lively conversation about what it takes to, practically, turn things around - not just talk about it. Hint: no true diversity and inclusion without addressing the class barrier!We're also talking the creative innovation meets heritage craft, social impact fashion, holidays with friends, and the joy of working on what matters.Check the shownotes for links & further reading.Tell us what you think! Can you help us spread the word ?Wardrobe Crisis is an independent production. We don't believe in barriers to entry and are determined to keep this content free.If you value it, please help by sharing your favourite Episodes, and rating and reviewing us in Apple orSpotify. Thank you!Find Clare on Instagram @mrspress Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.