Podcasts about taking it global

What does it mean to find your voice? How do you stand out in a competitive world while remaining true to yourself?   In this segment, Traci Neal shares how to overcome rejection, finding your voice to stand out, & using life lessons to shape a powerful overview.       WHO IS TRACI? Traci Neal is a spoken word artist listed on Poets & Writers and resides in Columbia, SC. She is featured in The New York Times, Mahogany (Hallmark) writing community, Sheen Magazine, and many other media publications. She is the 2023 second-place poetry winner of the National Career Development Association, the 2023 second-place winner of the South Carolina Career Development Association, the 2022 third-place poetry winner in the Global Arts and Poetry Competition for the United Kingdom Thalassemia Society, and the 2021 second-place winner of the virtual poetry slam & Taking It Global; in Toronto, Canada. Neal uses her poetry platform to help bring awareness to non-profits in need worldwide.       TRACI'S CALL TO ACTION Find ways to help others because you will ultimately be helping yourself. Nothing or no one grows alone.   Website: www.tracinealspeakerpoet.com       GENESIS'S CALL TO ACTION Subscribe / Follow GEMS with Genesis Amaris Kemp podcast & YouTube channel, Hit the notifications bell so you don't miss any content, and share with family/friends.   GENESIS'S INFO https://genesisamariskemp.net/genesisamariskemp     If you would like to be a SPONSOR or have any of your merchandise mentioned please reach out via email at GEMSwithGenesisAmaris@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genesis-amaris-kemp/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genesis-amaris-kemp/support

Traci Neal lives in the United States as a performing poet and professional writer. She is featured in The New York Times, Storyberries, Sheen Magazine, and InspireMore to name a few. She is the third place 2022 poetry winner in the United Kingdom Thalassemia Society for their Global Arts and Poetry Competition, the 2022 poetry winner of Empowering Justice Foundation Poetry Contest, the third-place 2022 State Winner of the SCCDA Poetry and Art Contest, and the 2021 second-place winner of the virtual poetry slam "Taking It Global" in Toronto, Canada.To the Editor (New York Times) - April 17, 2021:Imagine a young, Black, Southern teenage girl in middle school with thick glasses. This girl wants to do so well in school. She wishes she were popular. She desires to have more friends and be liked. She loves to read. She loves poetry. This girl was me.I have one philosophy. In my teenage years and now in adulthood, I have believed that rejection motivates reach. Poetry would become my outlet in life. In high school, college and adulthood, rejection would follow me constantly. Still, it became my motivation to reach out to the hurting, helpless and those hungry for hope.Rejection pushes poetry out of me. Poetry propels me to release my pain. Rejection motivates me to never give up. I think we all have felt rejection at some point in our lives. Let rejection be your motivation to reach.Traci NealColumbia, S.C.Website: https://www.tracinealspeakerpoet.comThank you: https://www.tracinealspeakerpoet.com/thank-you-blogs-articles

Aarsh and Declan bring on Rachel Lauer as a guest to discuss her windy path to 'success' as well as some of the issues she's faced in her life including her eating disorder. We would also like to recognize the support of Taking It Global, Service Corps Canada and the Government of Canada.

Our previous episodes explored how a common language and lively culture brings together Francophone communities. Our next topic concerns who is part of these Francophone communities. In the next two episodes, we will explore this question by talking to two individuals who historically would not have been considered part of the Francophone community. We will begin this conversation with Derrek Bentley. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

This is part 2 exploring the culture of the Francophone communities in Canada, today we delve deeper into the culture of Francophone communities by looking at some of the original content produced by Gabriel Tougas. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thoson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

In our last episode, we spoke with Derrek Bentley about his experiences as someone who identifies as a Francophone, despite not coming from a Francophone family. Derrek's experience is not unique to him; on today's episode we discuss Francophone identity and community inclusion through the lens of immigration. We welcome Blandine Tona to explore this important aspect. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

For our final episode we will be looking at organizations that represent Francophones in Manitoba and across Canada. We will also talk about the Official Languages Act, which mandates the federal government, among other things, to provide French and English services across Canada. To guide us on this conversation we've invited Justin Johnson. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

For this inaugural episode we will highlight the vibrant Francophone community in Manitoba. This is just one of several Francophone communities outside of Québec with their own lively and distinct culture. The ability to study, socialize and work in French in Manitoba will also be discussed with our guest Chloé Freynet-Gagné. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

In 2020 Manitoba celebrated its 150th birthday. French has been spoken in Manitoba since its inception as a province and long before that. Today we explore the fascinating and tumultuous history of French in Manitoba, to guide us on this historical tour we've invited the historian Jacqueline Blay. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

In our previous episode we highlighted the decisive role Louis Riel and the Metis played in enshrining French and English rights in Manitoba's constitution. Today we explore the French linguistic crisis of the 1980s and how this tumultuous period has shaped French rights in Manitoba today, to guide us on this historical tour we've invited the historian Jacqueline Blay. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

Francophone communities in Canada are diverse but there is one aspect that they all share, a lively local culture, to talk about these ideas today is Gabriel Tougas. This pod­cast is co-hosted by executive producers André Marchildon, a Franco-Manitoban, and Ian T. D. Thomson, a born and raised Winnipegger who grew up speaking only English. The music in Beyond Riel comes from Franco-Manitoban artist Rayannah. The series is sponsored by la Société de la francophonie manitobaine and sup­ported by a Taking It Global grant.

Today on On The Radar we got to sit down with legendary NYC battle rapper Cortez.Follow Gabe on IG: https://bit.ly/3cpvsEMFollow On The Radar On IG: https://bit.ly/3n3tP1QFollow On The Radar On Twitter: https://bit.ly/2VYj8lmFollow On The Radar on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2VWjJnBFollow On The Radar on Tik Tok: https://bit.ly/2JNPcWIFollow On The Radar On iHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/39UZUW1Follow On The Radar On Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/370ITYD#Cortez #OnTheRadar #Interview

Caid Jones - MC/ Producer/ Community organizer has made the city of Winnipeg take notice with his technical rap skills, enthusiasm for the craft and a work ethic that is second to none. A true lover of community. It has been him and his group of friends priority to work with organizations like Taking It Global and Graffiti Art Programming to assemble aid packages for those that need in Treaty 1 , Winnipeg. Proud of his Indigenous and Irish heritage you can see this in every step that he takes. "Stay Woke" is his current release. Pay Attention Records is the label he co-founded to put the music out. Take a listen as 393 jogs through the beginning of promising career with Caid Jones.

In this episode of Ultimate Podcast Marketing, I get to learn all about Podcast Rockteer Kirsten Jordan, and her journey to entrepreneurship through digital marketing! Kirsten's passion for helping women entrepreneurs to see that their social feeds don't need to be the picture of “perfection” has inspired her to launch both a podcast and a course with the title “Perfectly Imperfect Social” where she gets down to the facts - social media doesn't need to be perfect to be effective!Using Digital Media For GoodKirsten's passion for social media started when she worked with my very good pal Jo Anne Tacorda back at Taking It Global, which is a company that connects youth from around the world, and use tech and digital platforms to do that. Through this work, Kirsten realized what tech can do, especially for social good. After seeing what the youth on the platform were doing to make a difference in their own lives and the lives of others, Kirsten was hooked. Shifting To AuthenticityIf you've been on social media ever, in your life, you've probably also noticed the shift from having thousands of followers to much smaller numbers, which Kirsten calls “micro-influencers.” It's pretty easy to see through the false follow-bots these days (ummm no one has 17.4k followers and follows no one and only has 27 posts...) and because people are much more savvy they're getting rid of the “big” influencers in favour of people with smaller audiences that they feel they can trust more. The shift to authenticity is making it even more possible for small businesses to have a greater impact!Starting A PodcastI love Kirsten's journey to podcasting, what started out as an idea for a course for social media turned into audio case studies, which then turned into - you guessed it - her podcast! Kirsten was one of the first Rocketeers through Podcast Rocket back in May, and since then we've worked together to produce 12 episodes! I LOVE her podcast because Kirsten doesn't shy away from sharing her opinion, which generates even more conversations with her guests. Each guest she has on has a completely different approach to social media, so whether you're a super planner (like me) or you like to do your social off the cuff, you'll find something in each episode that resonates with your own style and gives you tips to improve your strategies. Seriously, I LOVE IT.Links mentioned in this episode:Kirsten Jordan's website - kirstenjordan.meKirsten's IG - instagram.com/kirstenjordandigitalGet my mini course - How To Start A Podcast:https://theultimatecreative.com/startapodcastWork with me!Podcast Production: https://theultimatecreative.com/podcastingPodcast Strategy: https://theultimatecreative.com/podcast-coachingFollow me on Instagram at @the_ultimatecreative and don't forget to rate, review and subscribe to Ultimate Podcast Marketing wherever you get your podcasts! https://ratethispodcast.com/ultimate

This episode is filled with amazing inspirational insights of Ori Tahiti and just loving the culture

This episode, a collaboration between CYC Podcast and #Rising Youth, a program of Taking It Global, is a conversation with Justine Yu. Justine talks about the magazine and community building project called Living Hyphen. Living Hyphen began as a journal that explores the experiences of hyphenated Canadians – that is, individuals who call Canada home but who have roots in faraway places. To learn more about the Living Hyphen please see https://livinghyphen.ca/ or visit their blog at https://medium.com/living-hyphen. And to find out how to signup for your own grant go to https://www.risingyouth.ca/  For our french listeners please check out this link!

This episode, a collaboration between CYC Podcast and #Rising Youth, a program of Taking It Global, is a conversation with Justine Yu. Justine talks about the magazine and community building project called Living Hyphen. Living Hyphen began as a journal that explores the experiences of hyphenated Canadians – that is, individuals who call Canada home but who have roots in faraway places. To learn more about the Living Hyphen please see https://livinghyphen.ca/ or visit their blog at https://medium.com/living-hyphen. And to find out how to signup for your own grant go to https://www.risingyouth.ca/  For our french listeners please check out this link!

This episode, a collaboration between CYC Podcast and #Rising Youth, a program of Taking It Global, is a conversation with Justine Yu. Justine talks about the magazine and community building project called Living Hyphen. Living Hyphen began as a journal that explores the experiences of hyphenated Canadians – that is, individuals who call Canada home but who have roots in faraway places. To learn more about the Living Hyphen please see https://livinghyphen.ca/ or visit their blog at https://medium.com/living-hyphen. And to find out how to signup for your own grant go to https://www.risingyouth.ca/  For our french listeners please check out this link!

This week, a panel from #ConnectedNorth share their work that come under the broader umbrella of #TakingITGlobal. Panelists include Brenda Sherry, Peter Skillen Mitch Holmes and Liam O'Doherty.Tune in to learn more about: Connected North, Whose Land, Code to Learn and Rising Youth.

This week, a panel from #ConnectedNorth share their work that come under the broader umbrella of #TakingITGlobal. Panelists include Brenda Sherry, Peter Skillen Mitch Holmes and Liam O'Doherty.Tune in to learn more about: Connected North, Whose Land, Code to Learn and Rising Youth.

Interview with Trevor Torrens about the new Queensland Silicosis Support Network. Summary of the International Trade Union Confederations Global Rights Index report.

This episode today is for you if you want to learn how a woman who grew up with no medical professionals in her family, turned out to become a physician assistant turned entrepreneur with a dream and passion for professional white coat innovation. Lara Francisco PA-C is a female clinician-turned-entrepreneur who worked as an Emergency Medicine Physician Assistant for over a decade before she made history by creating the first ever lab coat for women. She used this experience to become the founder of Medelita, a medical uniform company with the mission to create exceptional medical apparel that meets the specific needs of her colleagues in medicine. In the years since then, Lara has grown Medelita to become the industry leader in tailored lab coats and scrubs built for performance, functionality, and style. Links: Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Medelita/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/medelita_gram/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/medelita Website:https://www.medelita.com/    For more info on the host, visit, www.drnikoleta.com and follow Dr. Nikoleta on Instagram @drnikoleta ! Resources: Join the Millennial Doc Community 20% off Medelita White Coat/Scrubs/Stethoscope (code:DRNIKOLETAW20) Website Want a chance to win a $50 LuluLemon Gift Card? Click Here to leave a review on Apple Podcasts  Take a screenshot of your review! Email your screenshot to info@drnikoleta.com Let’s connect on social media! Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Linkedin  

Michael Furdyk from Taking IT Global talks about some global initiatives to help students understand indigenous peoples and develop empathy. www.coolcatteacher.com/e347

In this podcast Bruce has a conversation with Michael Furdyk, Director of Innovation at Taking It Global which he co-founded with his wife Jennifer Corriero seventeen years ago. TiG is a truly global organization, representing the exceptional work of young people across more than 150 countries focused around global awareness, environment stewardship and student voice. In this conversation, Michael discusses some of TiG’s work and talks about the opportunity for students to engage in authentic projects of passion ranging from the truly global to those that are more locally focused. He discusses the various programs that TiG has put in place to not only support young people, but also schools and school systems in building teacher capacity (TiGed.org) to provide resources and professional learning around inquiry within and beyond schools. Links referenced in the podcast: TakingITGlobal + TDSB: Education for Social Innovation 2016 World's Largest Lesson Decarbonize Me Whose Land? United Nations Sustainable Development Goals Global Competency for an Inclusive World  

Last week, one of the premier edtech events in the world took place in San Antonio, and it was our good fortune (Bruce, Missy, and I) to all be in attendance at the ISTE 2017 conference with about 16,000 others. In this podcast, Bruce and I reflect on the love/hate relationship we both have with the conference, and on ISTE's historical context as we reach a half a century of living with the idea of computers for learning with kids. We also entertain our very first SpeakPipe comment and question, one from Cheryl Doig in New Zealand who made us think about the humanity of technology and ISTE and edtech in general. We invite you to add your questions or comments below, and we'll weave them into our discussion next week. Some quick links: Taking IT Global is Michael Furdyk's amazing site for social justice and great projects for students who want to change the world. The ISTE17 conference page. Our conversation at ISTE17 with Michael and Gary Stager.

This week Liam O'Doherty from Taking It Global joins the full program, we discuss a number of global and UN innitiatives preparing for worldwide collaboration on a number of social and environmental issues. It seems the worlds youth are done waiting for the politicians to work it out and are doing their best to improve the system and go around them when necessary. We also discuss a wide range of news items, and you can vote for which ones you want us to come back to for an interview or a more in depth look at our website each week! http://www.greenmajority.ca/vote_4_the_news This is a brief! For full listings and more info about this episode with links etc visit: https://greenmajoritymedia.wordpress.com/2015/09/04/467-all-together-now/ Please consider supporting us! - We are 100% Patreon member funded: www.patreon.com/greenmajority

(October 10, 2008) The past ten years have brought the world closer in so many ways and farther apart in others. From education to entertainment to business to medicine to international development, the class of '98 has and continues to make an impact.