Podcast appearances and mentions of tammy mitchell

Wimbledon and U.S. Open Doubles Champion Vania King and Serving Up Hope's Tammy Mitchell join the Steve Cochran Show to talk about setting up sustainable tennis & education programs for underprivileged children around the world, how anyone in the country can volunteer, and Vania shares memories from her time on the tennis court. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Musician Tammy Mitchell-Woods has been drumming for churches and bands since she was a teen but only recently decided to ditch her day job and dive into her passion full-time. She talks about the decision to go full-steam ahead with her music career in her 50's as well as the Facebook community for female drummers she helped create and life with Lupus. (The opening theme music "Please Irene" by Lynn Riley and the World-Mix is used with their permission. Find their release "Say What" on iTunes, Amazon Music, Bandcamp and CB Baby.)

In this episode Tammy Mitchell, Redesign Specialist for the Kansas State Department of Education, shares the steps that were taken to develop the guiding document for schools in the fall. It is NOT the plan itself. That will be released next week.Tammy Mitchell- @KSDERedesignThe plan will be released on the KSDE website: https://www.ksde.org/Want to respond to this episode? Leave a voice message: https://www.speakpipe.com/kansasmoonshotFor more information check out my website: https://mrstockrocks.comFollow on Twitter: @teachlikeaninja or @mrstockrocksInstagram: @teachlikeaninja or @mrstockrocksAuthor of... Awesome Sauce: Create Videos to Inspire Students, Engage Parents and Save You Time

Hello again investors! We’re excited to introduce you to today’s guest, investor and relationship building expert, Tammy Mitchell. Tammy is a former house flipper, realtor, international traveler and exchange student host, but now helps investors grow their Relational AND Monetary Capital through strategic communication techniques. On the cusp of launching her own program to help others tactfully achieve their goals, Tammy dishes out lots of “Ah Ha!” moments in this episode, so Enjoy! Follow Tammy Mitchell on FB and be on the look out for her program launch this Fall.   3 Nuggets How to become a CREDIBLE investor by altering your approach to relationships The difference between Networking and Connecting that will help you level up your game Setting manageable goals you’ll achieve every time

Relief officials reported scenes of utter ruin Tuesday in parts of the Bahamas and rushed to deal with an unfolding humanitarian crisis in the wake of Hurricane Dorian, the most powerful storm on record ever to hit the islands. At least five deaths were reported, with the full scope of the disaster still unknown.The storm's punishing winds and muddy brown floodwaters destroyed or severely damaged thousands of homes, crippled hospitals and trapped people in attics."It's total devastation. It's decimated. Apocalyptic. It looks like a bomb went off," said Lia Head-Rigby, who helps run a local hurricane relief organisation and flew over the Bahamas' hard-hit Abaco Islands. "It's not rebuilding something that was there; we have to start again."She said her representative on Abaco told her that "there's a lot more dead" and that the bodies were being gathered.Emergency authorities, meanwhile, struggled to reach victims amid conditions too dangerous even for rescue workers, and urged people to hang on."We don't want people thinking we've forgotten them. ... We know what your conditions are. We know if you're stuck in an attic," Tammy Mitchell of the Bahamas' National Emergency Management Agency told ZNS Bahamas radio station.With their heads bowed against heavy wind and rain, rescuers began evacuating people across Grand Bahama late Tuesday using jet skis, boats and even a huge bulldozer that cradled children and adults in its digger as it cut through deep muddy waters and carried them to safety.One rescuer gently scooped up an elderly man in his arms and walked toward a pickup truck waiting to evacuate him and others to higher ground.Practically parking over a portion of the Bahamas for a day and a half, Dorian pounded the northern Abaco Islands and Grand Bahama with winds up to 185 mph (295 kph) and torrential rain before finally moving into open waters Tuesday on a course for Florida. Its winds were down to a still-dangerous 110 mph (175 kph), making it a Category 2 storm.Over 2 million people along the coast in Florida, Georgia and North and South Carolina were warned to evacuate. While the threat of a direct hit on Florida had all but evaporated, Dorian was expected to pass dangerously close to Georgia and South Carolina — and perhaps strike North Carolina — on Thursday or Friday.Even if landfall does not occur, the system is likely to cause storm surge and severe flooding, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said."Don't tough it out. Get out," said U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency official Carlos Castillo.In the Bahamas, Red Cross spokesman Matthew Cochrane said more than 13,000 houses, or about 45% of the homes on Grand Bahama and Abaco, were believed to have been severely damaged or destroyed. U.N. officials said more than 60,000 people on the hard-hit islands will need food, and the Red Cross said some 62,000 will need clean drinking water."What we are hearing lends credence to the fact that this has been a catastrophic storm and a catastrophic impact," Cochrane said.Lawson Bates, a staffer for Arkansas-based MedicCorps, flew over Abaco and said: "It looks completely flattened. There's boats way inland that are flipped over. It's total devastation."The Red Cross authorized a half-million dollars for the first wave of disaster relief, Cochrane said. And U.N. humanitarian teams stood ready to go into the stricken areas to help assess the damage and the country's needs, U.N. spokesman Stéphane Dujarric said. The U.S. government also sent a disaster response team.Abaco and Grand Bahama islands, with a combined population of about 70,000, are known for their marinas, golf courses and all-inclusive resorts. To the south, the Bahamas' most populous island, New Providence, which includes the capital city, Nassau, and has over a quarter-million people, suffered little damage.The U.S. Coast Guard airlifted at least 21 people injured on Abaco. Rescuers also used jet skis to reach some people as choppy, c...

  This episode of VHHA’s Patients Come First podcast features an interview with two Carilion Clinic team members who have helped patients working towards recovery from addiction. During the conversation, nursing unit director Tammy Mitchell, RN, MSN, and Erin Casey, team leader for Carilion’s Peer Recovery Support Program, discuss their work and how it’s helped patients and improved staff morale on what’s know as the “Hope Floor” at Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Sends questions, comments, or feedback to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact us on Twitter using the hashtag #PatientsComeFirst.

This week’s episode features my interview with Tammy Mitchell, the elementary school guide. She has worked with the Mercury and Gemini schools as they navigate the redesign process. Hear some of her background and some of the amazing things she’s seen in the redesign elementary schools. Check it out.Follow Tammy and KSDE Redesign on Twitter: @ksderedesignEmail: tmitchell@ksde.orgFor more information about your host check out: https://mrstockrocks.comFollow me: @teachlikeaninja and @mrstockrocks

In this episode I interviewed, Dr. Randy Watson, the Commissioner of Education for the State of Kansas. He shares a little of his background and the background of the Kansas Moonshot Redesign as well as the state’s role in supporting teachers in their redesign projects. Follow him on Twitter: @KsCommissioner For more information about Kansas Redesign check out: https://www.ksde.org and click on Kansas Redesign or Email: Jay Scott (secondary) jscott@ksde.org Tammy Mitchell (elementary) tmitchell@ksde.orgFor more information about your host check out: https://mrstockrocks.comFollow me: @teachlikeaninja and @mrstockrocks

Tammy Mitchell is an expert in relational capital. If you're not familiar with that term, we break it down in detail and describe the power of developing deep and meaning relationships with people of significance.

We have talked about school redesign before on the show with Jay Scott and Tammy Mitchell from KSDE as well as the staff from Meadowlark Elementary from Liberal Ks. but what do students think? On this show, we get a students perspective of school redesign and what she hopes it brings to schools.

Tammy discusses that "building relationships is like birthing a child... you don't give birth to a child and it's running out the door graduating" so patience and integrity are key. Because of the networks Tammy has built, she has Social Media Platforms: Tammy Thrasher Mitchell Tammy@sterlingoaksproperties.com Also, please go to iTunes, right now, and leave us a positive rating!

Nail’d by Tammy owner Tammy Mitchell talks about why she left her job as a software developer to start her own nail business. Find out what tools she’s using to build her beauty service business. Guest: Tammy Mitchell - https://naildbytammy.com/ Podcast Website: www.blackfavesmarket.com
Host Email: tanisha@blackfaves.com
Instagram: www.instagram.com/blackfavesmarket/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/blackfavesmarket Black entrepreneur? Submit Your Business: https://mailchi.mp/blackfaves.com/black-faves-market-for-business

***Special Extended Episode*** On this episode @CalamityJaimeH and @ObiWan_Glenobi welcome Tammy Michell, Elementary School Redesign Specialist and Jay Scott, Secondary School Redesign Specialist from the Kansas Department of Education to talk school redesign in Kansas. We ask them questions about the Mercury 7 schools, their experience in education, is redesign just another "fad" and more. Join us!

Many people say they can't accomplish their goals in real estate because they're lacking resources - money, time, etc. As Tony Robins says "Resources are never the problem; it's a lack of resourcefulness" that's the problem. Today's guest, Tammy Thrasher Mitchell, is an ultimate in resourcefulness. Tammy Mitchell is connector with an emphasis in real […]

Many people say they can’t accomplish their goals in real estate because they’re lacking resources – money, time, etc. As Tony Robins says “Resources are never the problem; it’s a lack of resourcefulness” that’s the problem. Today’s guest, Tammy Thrasher Mitchell, is an ultimate in resourcefulness. Tammy Mitchell is connector with an emphasis in real estate. As a multi-million dollar closer in real estate for over 20 years, she found that relationships, integrity, creativity, and a solutions oriented attitude set her apart. With a desire to take her business and opportunities to a higher level, Tammy focuses on nurturing key relationships to achieve transformational partnerships and business ventures. Tammy has extensive real estate experience with syndication, buy & hold, fix & flip, wholesaling, and as a top-producing realtor. Her immense skills have helped her throughout her career. She’s going to share how in today’s podcast. WHO MONICK HALM: Monick Halm is the host of the Real Estate Investor Goddesses Podcast. She’s is a real estate investor, developer, and syndicator with over 12 years of residential real estate investing experience in single family, multi-family, mobile home parks, and flipping. She currently owns over 1000 doors. She is the co-founder of the Real Estate Investor Goddesses – an online educational, inspirational, support community for women who want to build wealth and create the lifestyle they desire through real estate. Visit: www.RealEstateInvestorGoddesses.com to connect with her and get access to the free book: “The Real Estate Success Blueprint: The 7 Crucial Steps Every Woman Must Take to Be a Successful Real Estate Investor”