Podcasts about teaching empathy

Maria Ross joins Something For Everybody this week. Maria is a speaker, author, strategist, and empathy advocate. In this conversation, Maria Ross discusses the importance of empathy in personal relationships and leadership. She shares her experiences of navigating life transitions and emphasizes the need for vulnerability and curiosity in building connections. Maria explains how empathy is not a weakness but a strength that can enhance performance and foster better communication. She challenges common myths about empathy, highlighting its role in effective leadership and team dynamics.  Timestamps: 00:00 Navigating Life Transitions 03:06 The Role of Empathy in Relationships 06:06 Empathy as a Leadership Quality 11:58 Understanding Empathy: Cognitive vs. Emotional 17:57 Building Relationships Through Curiosity 21:11 The Strength of Vulnerability in Leadership 23:54 Challenging Myths About Empathy 26:54 Empathy and High Performance in Leadership 32:41 Balancing Hard Work with Rest 35:02 The Five Pillars of Empathetic Leadership 37:19 The Power of Joy in Leadership 39:42 Building Trust Through Levity 45:10 Understanding Weaponized Empathy 48:39 Avoiding Empathy Hijacking 54:35 Teaching Empathy to the Next Generation - See discounts for all the products I use and recommend: https://everybodyspod.com/deals/ - Shop For Everybody  Use code SFE10 for 10% OFF

In this super awesome episode, Trey Briggs answers listeners' questions, exploring various aspects of training, performance management, and expectations.  Check it out, yall!

In this engaging podcast episode, host Karen welcomes Colleen Stanley to discuss the crucial role of emotional intelligence (EI) amidst the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) in the sales industry. Colleen shares insights from her books, emphasizing the importance of empathy, self-awareness, and other soft skills for sales professionals and leaders. They explore practical strategies for integrating EI into everyday sales practices, overcoming the 'knowing and doing' gap, and fostering a balanced, human-centric approach in a technologically advanced world.00:00 Introduction and Personal Anecdote00:42 The Importance of Emotional Intelligence in Sales02:10 Understanding Emotional Triggers and Execution04:40 Empathy and Self-Awareness in Sales07:10 The Role of Reflection and Self-Improvement09:16 Accountability and Ownership in Sales14:27 Balancing Technology and Human Impact17:15 Leadership and Delegation Skills25:34 Defining Honesty in Leadership25:46 Living Your Values26:08 Creating a Culture of Candor28:06 Onboarding and Emotional Intelligence29:48 Teaching Empathy in Sales31:45 The Myth of Multitasking33:24 Self-Awareness and Empathy34:27 Slowing Down to Speed Up38:03 Morning Rituals for Success43:54 Aligning Actions with Purpose45:48 Balancing AI and EI in Sales48:11 Final Thoughts and ResourcesFor more content like this, join hundreds of other subscribers to The K2 Sales Academy. Our subscription based on line sales training platform. $495/year unlocks the Fundamentals of Sales program with built in knowledge checks, resource folder with scripts, templates and checklists as well as regular webinars. 1:1 and group coaching packages available as well. To access our free one week Trial visit The K2 Sales Academy

Breaking the Silence on Suicide and Mental Health with Mike Stenger In this episode of 'Suicide Zen Forgiveness,' host Elaine Lindsay engages in a profound conversation with guest Mike Stenger about his journey from suicidal ideation as a teen in Ohio to becoming a successful marketer in San Diego. The discussion highlights the importance of ending the silence, stigma, and shame surrounding suicide and mental health issues. Mike shares his personal story, emphasizing the critical role of open communication and empathy. The episode also explores the impact of social media, the challenges of depression, and the necessity of kindness and empathy in everyday interactions.   00:00 Mission and Introduction 01:16 Meet Mike Stenger 02:07 Elaine's Google Plus Story 07:34 Mike's Struggles and Turning Point 16:21 Moving to San Diego 18:19 Dealing with Depression 21:16 The Impact of Social Media 28:57 The Dark Side of Social Media 32:08 The Importance of Empathy 35:57 Teaching Empathy in Schools 40:20 The Power of Listening 45:10 Spreading Kindness 49:07 Final Thoughts and Farewell BIO From suicidal teen living in the boonies of Ohio to a successful direct response marketer living in sunny San Diego, when Mike's not cranking out converting copy for his clients, you can find him out and about walking his husky Zoey or living the dad life. I met Mike in the early days of Google+ and we have remained friends these past thirteen years.   Social and Link LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mikestenger   Website:  mikestenger.com     

Breaking the Silence on Suicide and Mental Health with Mike Stenger In this episode of 'Suicide Zen Forgiveness,' host Elaine Lindsay engages in a profound conversation with guest Mike Stenger about his journey from suicidal ideation as a teen in Ohio to becoming a successful marketer in San Diego. The discussion highlights the importance of ending the silence, stigma, and shame surrounding suicide and mental health issues. Mike shares his personal story, emphasizing the critical role of open communication and empathy. The episode also explores the impact of social media, the challenges of depression, and the necessity of kindness and empathy in everyday interactions.   00:00 Mission and Introduction 01:16 Meet Mike Stenger 02:07 Elaine's Google Plus Story 07:34 Mike's Struggles and Turning Point 16:21 Moving to San Diego 18:19 Dealing with Depression 21:16 The Impact of Social Media 28:57 The Dark Side of Social Media 32:08 The Importance of Empathy 35:57 Teaching Empathy in Schools 40:20 The Power of Listening 45:10 Spreading Kindness 49:07 Final Thoughts and Farewell BIO From suicidal teen living in the boonies of Ohio to a successful direct response marketer living in sunny San Diego, when Mike's not cranking out converting copy for his clients, you can find him out and about walking his husky Zoey or living the dad life. I met Mike in the early days of Google+ and we have remained friends these past thirteen years.   Social and Link LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mikestenger   Website:  mikestenger.com     

Dr. Nancy Carnevale is a board-certified developmental behavioral pediatrician and the medical director of Anna Shaw Children's Institute located in Dalton, Georgia. She specializes in attention disorders, autism spectrum disorders, behavioral and developmental challenges, and more.To learn more about Anna Shaw Children's Institute, call 706-226-8900.This program in no way seeks to diagnose or treat illness or to replace professional medical care. Please see your healthcare provider if you have a health problem. Track: A World of Color Music by https://www.fiftysounds.com

In this episode, Carm Capriotto brings insights into the critical role of soft skills in the automotive industry. The discussion centers around the importance of communication, empathy, and active listening in fostering better customer relationships and enhancing team dynamics. Perfect for business owners, service advisors, and automotive professionals looking to elevate their operations. Prioritize the development of soft skills within your team, and watch as your business thrives in a more supportive and cohesive environment. Darrin Barney, President, Elite Worldwide, Barney Brother's Off-Road and Repair, Grand Junction, CO. Darrin's previous episodes HERE Rachel Spencer, Spencer's Auto Repair, Krum Texas. Listen to her other episodes HERE Bill Snow, VP of Franchise Development and Operations, Rad Air. Listen to Bill's previous episodes HERE Show Notes Watch Full Video Episode Upcoming Events (00:02:35) Darrin shares details about the "Fly with the Eagles" training course and the "Ignite" event in Dallas. https://eliteworldwide.com/events/ Discussion on Soft Skills Gap (00:04:13) A gap in soft skills among students and the need for professional interaction training. Rachel on Communication (00:05:24) Rachel discusses various forms of communication and the importance of closing the expectation gap. Three-Second Rule (00:06:41) Darrin explains the "three-second rule" to improve listening and processing during conversations. Toastmasters and Public Speaking (00:09:23) Carm shares insights about Toastmasters and its benefits for improving communication skills. https://rrtm.toastmastersclubs.org/directions.html Empathy as a Soft Skill (00:10:07) Rachel defines empathy and its importance in effective communication and team dynamics. Sympathy vs. Empathy (00:11:25) Darrin contrasts sympathy and empathy, highlighting the need for understanding in service roles. Teaching Empathy (00:12:25) Rachel discusses modeling empathy for employees and children, emphasizing active listening. Fix My Ride Program (00:13:11) Rachel shares a program that fosters empathy by helping those unable to fix their cars. Empathy in Leadership (00:15:05) Bill discusses the importance of empathy in decision-making and its effects on team dynamics. Eye Contact as a Soft Skill (00:15:50) Darrin underscores the significance of maintaining eye contact in communication, especially in the digital age. The Uncomfortable Nature of Eye Contact (00:18:46) Discussion on the discomfort associated with maintaining eye contact in conversations. Generational Communication Differences (00:19:11) Exploration of how younger generations prefer texting over direct communication. Getting Comfortable with Discomfort

In today's episode of Keeping Abreast with Dr. Jenn, I am joined by Dr. Keesha Ewers, a pioneer in integrative medicine with over 30 years of experience in the medical field. Dr. Keesha's personal journey through trauma and illness has profoundly shaped her holistic approach to healing. We explore the challenges of parenting while dealing with unresolved trauma, the impact of parental perfectionism, and the crucial role of empathy and emotional resilience in children's development. Dr. Keesha also shares her compelling story of overcoming breast cancer and trauma, emphasizing the significance of individualized care and the potential of psychedelic medicine in healing. Tune in for a deep and transformative conversation on the interconnectedness of trauma, health, and holistic wellness.In this episode you'll:Understand the impact of childhood trauma on health and parenting.Reflect on the cultural tendency to pathologize natural curiosity in children.Learn the importance of teaching empathy, problem-solving, and managing unmet expectations.Gain insights into Dr. Keesha's breast cancer journey and the role of self-forgiveness.Explore the connection between trauma and chronic diseases.Discover strategies for coping with loss and embracing spiritual growth.Hear about Dr. Keesha's programs on libido care and digesting trauma.Discuss the effects of unresolved trauma on relationships and sexual health post-cancer.Delve into the potential benefits of psychedelic medicine in healing.Episode Timeline:00:05 Introduction and Welcome02:01 Addressing Childhood Traumas07:04 Dr. Keesha's Personal Trauma Experiences11:32 Cultural Views on Sexual Curiosity in Children14:56 Parental Perfectionism and Its Impact22:55 Teaching Empathy and Problem-Solving28:57 Dr. Keesha's Breast Cancer Journey30:50 The Role of Self-Forgiveness in Healing33:41 Recognizing and Preventing Traumatic Events42:46 Impact of Trauma on Health and Relationships50:38 Programs on Libido Care and Digesting Trauma52:41 Using Psychedelic Medicine for Emotional Healing01:01:41 Importance of Personalized Treatment Plans01:05:38 Closing RemarksDr. Keesha Ewers is a board-certified expert in functional and Ayurvedic medicine, a Doctor of Sexology, a trauma-informed psychotherapist, and a breast cancer survivor. Dr. Keesha is the founder of the Academy for Integrative Medicine Health Coach Certification Program. She shares her knowledge through her book "Solving the Autoimmune Puzzle," her online programs, and her therapeutic work, guiding individuals to nurture their inner divinity and embrace life's challenges.https://www.drkeesha.com/To talk to a member of Dr. Jenn's team and learn more about working privately with RHMD, visit: https://jennsimmons.simplero.com/page/377266?kuid=327aca17-5135-44cf-9210-c0b77a56e26d&kref=vOKy0sAiorrKTo get your copy of Dr. Jenn's book, The Smart Woman's Guide to Breast Cancer, visit: https://tinyurl.com/SmartWomansBreastCancerGuideJoin the Facebook group: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/keepingabreastwdrjennConnect with Dr. Jenn:Website: https://www.realhealthmd.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrJennSimmonsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjennsimmons/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dr.jennsimmons

The ability to understand and share the feelings of others is a fundamental part of what makes us human. But is our ability to empathise with others at risk? If so, what could the consequences be for the next generation? Datshiane Navanayagam speaks to two women from the UK and Denmark who see empathy as a crucial skill for children to have for their wellbeing and in order for society to function. Leslee Udwin is a Bafta winning film-maker turned activist. She is the founder of Think Equal, a global education initiative that integrates social and emotional learning into early childhood education to promote empathy and equality. Her work has received international recognition, including endorsements from global leaders and the United Nations. Iben Sandahl is a psychotherapist and author specializing in Danish parenting principles. She developed a methodology for teaching empathy in classrooms as part of an Erasmus+ project and has created a toolkit used by hundreds of teachers in four countries over three years.Producer: Emily Naylor(Image: (L) Leslee Udwin. Credit: Claus Boesen. (R) Iben Sandahl. Credit: Signe Bay)

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Michael Ventura is an accomplished leader, practitioner, and educator. As the founder of strategy and design consultancy Sub Rosa, he advised influential organizations from the ACLU, Goldman Sachs, Google, Microsoft, and Nike to well-respected institutions such as The United Nations and the Obama-Biden Administration. Alongside this work, Michael serves as faculty at the Esalen Institute and in private practice working with individuals seeking personal development and mentorship. His book, Applied Empathy (Simon & Schuster 2018) explores the intersectionality of these two worlds (business and personal development) through the practice of empathy for the self, and for others. Michael is a leading voice in fostering empathy within organizations and is dedicated to enhancing team performance and organizational culture through the power of empathy. And in this episode, we explore exactly how to do that.    The key moments in this episode are: 00:04:55 - The Beginnings of Empathy Work  00:10:37 - The Power of Thoughtful Questions  00:15:39 - Teaching Empathy in Unexpected Places  00:22:03 - Building Trust through Empathy  00:25:16 - Pursuing Multiple Passions  Connect with Michael Ventura Website: consolidatedeggs.com  Website: michaelventura.co Instagram: @themichaelventura Linkedin:   linkedin.com/in/mvmvmv   Connect with Amina AlTai Website: aminaaltai.com Instagram: @aminaaltai TikTok: @theaminaaltai Linkedin:   linkedin/in/aminaaltai

In this episode, I'll be sharing my experiences as a father, educator, and leader in fostering the next generation of resilient, perceptive, and compassionate individuals. As we gear up for the summer season, you'll discover how to maintain your mental health as a parent and set the stage for your child's success in the academic year ahead.What you'll learn in this episode:Top 10 parenting strategies for raising responsible and emotionally intelligent kids.How to teach empathy, cultivate healthy relationships, and establish boundaries.The significance of modeling healthy habits and nurturing independence.Strategies to support your child through the back-to-school transition while maintaining parental mental health.Key Chapters:(0:00:02) Parenting Strategies for Raising Responsible Kids(0:13:37) Teaching Empathy, Relationships, and Boundaries(0:18:26) Parenting for Lifelong Success(0:27:19) Back to School Mental HealthJoin the conversation and be inspired as we explore actionable advice to help you guide your children toward emotional maturity and independence. Whether you're a new listener or a long-time fan, this episode is a must-listen for anyone dedicated to nurturing the growth of thoughtful, self-aware kids.Don't forget to support the Building Men podcast by leaving a rating and review, sharing our message, and following our journey on Instagram and our website. If you need guidance for the young men in your life, don't hesitate to reach out.Connect with Us:Website: buildingmen.ioInstagram: [@BuildingMen]Email: buildingmencoach@gmail.comWe hope you enjoy this transformative episode. Tune in to equip yourself with the knowledge to empower the young leaders of tomorrow. THE FOUNDATION - Virtual Community for Young MenBuilding Men InstagramBuilding Men WebsiteBuilding Men YouTubeBuilding Men FacebookWork with Dennis as your 1 on 1 coach If our podcast resonates with you, please consider rating, reviewing and sharing it with anyone who you believe would benefit from the message.Visit our sponsors - Finish The Race – Home of the official Building Men gear

In Part 2 of her chat with Stefanie Solomon, Angela and Stefanie talk about how parents can approach teaching empathy to kids, opening up a conversation between a parent and child, and the cues a child may be giving when they're in need of help. They also discuss how a child's brain develops, and the book The Color Monster. Use code NC20 for 20% off our products at www.time2refocus.com Plus Hidow International www.hidow.com has given us a promo code for our listeners to get 25% off their products at www.hidow.com if they enter the code: TIME2REFOCUS in the promo code box when they check out, or they can use this link:  https://www.hidow.com/coupon/time2refocus

Dr. Michele Roberts has designed innovative simulations for teaching empathy to nursing students. She tested an intervention to foster empathy that uses storytelling. Learn more about this use of simulation and her fascinating nursing education study.

How can you teach your son empathy? Start by modeling this skill in your own life. If the grocery store checker is rude to you, when you get in your car, say out loud to your son, “I wonder if that checker is having a bad day, and dealing with some tough things!” Help your son do this too. If he mentions someone at school who he doesn't get along with, ask, “How do you think that person is feeling?” If your son says he doesn't know, encourage him to guess. Remind him that people who hurt others are often insecure or fearful. You can also memorize verses together about empathy, such as Phillippians 2:3- “Do nothing out of selfish ambition or conceit, but in humility, count others more significant than yourselves.” For more ideas to raise godly boys, visit Trail Life USA or RaisingGodlyBoys.com.

In our latest "Storytime with Maceo" episode, we're excited to feature "All My Stripes: A Story for Children with Autism" by Shaina Rudolph and Danielle Royer. This poignant and beautifully illustrated children's book follows the journey of Zane, a zebra with autism, as he learns to embrace his unique differences and celebrate the "stripes" that make him special. Through Zane's story, children and families will learn the importance of understanding and accepting others for who they are, and will be inspired to celebrate their own unique qualities as well. As parents of a child with autism and speech delay, this story is particularly meaningful to us. Join us for this heartwarming and inspiring reading that's perfect for kids of all ages!OUR SOCIALS:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FatherSonGalaxyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fathersongalaxyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/FatherSonGalaxyWebsite: https://fathersongalaxy.com/Media Kit: https://fathersongalaxy.com/media-kit-2/Spreadshop (Merchandise) https://fathersongalaxy.myspreadshop.com

When Blake Bickham, PhD, entered the education system to teach high school English, he quickly realized how teaching itself was a small fraction of the job. During his two-year commitment to the Peace Corps in Uzbekistan, he focused on building relationships and connecting with students in addition to teaching. During his time overseas, he helped train Peace Corps volunteers, sharing his experience as a teacher to prepare them for the classroom. Now he does the same here at Colorado Mesa University, preparing student teachers to enter the workforce.

After teaching high school for 20 years, I was a little nervous about my new middle school teaching assignment. Then I realized it's kind of the same as teaching high school, except students are smaller and the stories are different.The skills, however, remain the same–just at a different level.And of course the learning target stays the same: “I can cite textual evidence to support analysis.”You mean, middle school students are capable of citing textual evidence and analyzing literature?They are with this “Eleven” by Sandra Cisneros lesson plan.Links“Eleven” Support-Refute Organizer“Eleven” Blog PostShort Story Teaching Guide CentralShort Stories for Teaching Empathy

In WHAT CAN I SAY, author Catherine Newman provides a framework for parents to help their kids learn more about relationships, empathy, respect, friendship, and communication. Catherine Newman is the etiquette columnist for Real Simple magazine and the editor of the James Beard Award-winning kids' cooking magazine ChopChop. She's online at catherinenewmanwriter.com.

As parents, it's our job to prepare our children for the harsh realities of the real world but what can we do when the world isn't kind to them? Speech-language pathologist and author of the Gail and Pablo books, Robyn Chua Rodriguez, shares with us a thing or two about the importance and power of empathy and kindness and how vital it is to teach these values to our children when growing up. Follow Robyn on Instagram @robynchuar and check out Gail and Pablo's website if you'd like to purchase the books. Follow Riki on Twitter and IG: @rikiflo Got a question, comment, suggestion, or partnership in mind? Email us at factmother@gmail.com Mother of Fact is an ANIMA podcast.

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Kevin Boston-Hill speaks with Lisbet Chiriboga, Program Manager for PETA's TeachKind program. In an era of increased bullying and violence, they discuss updates to the curriculum that help teachers, parents and caregivers to teach empathy and caring for one another to students of all ages.

Want to know a fun way to teach your child the different emotions? Want your child to be emotionally intelligent? In this podcast, we share our ideas of how we helped our daughter understand emotions and herself more. Join us as we dive deep in emotions. Please subscribe and visit us on our website community, and we look forward to reading your comments. ❤️

In this episode I chat with Ed Kirwan, the founder of Empathy Week. Empathy is such an important skill, but it is one even adults can struggle with, Ed shares how Empathy Week can help pupils develop empathy through learning about the experiences of others. In this episode, Ed shares: - What Empathy Week can look like in schools. - Why it is so important the children develop their ability to empathise with others. - Why he is passionate about ensuring children leave school with empathy as a skill. If you'd like to find out more about Empathy Week and how your school can get involved, you can go to: - empathy-week.com - https://www.instagram.com/empathyweek/ - https://www.facebook.com/empathyweek - https://twitter.com/TheEmpathyWeek - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ed-kirwan/ - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcow1dii3mo See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're all born hard-wired for empathy — but we have to work at it. How can you help your child build this lifelong skill? In this episode, early education experts Rachel Robertson and Claire Goss offer a run-down on what empathy is and why it's important. Plus, hear how to set appropriate expectations for your child's age group and learn proactive, simple ways to encourage empathy in everyday life.

What are some morning affirmations for anxiety? I'm Addison and here is your private affirmation session to alleviate anxiety quickly and completely in life! These historic quotes are 18 of the best morning affirmations to obliterate past struggles, and replace anxiety with passion and a huge dream of a new reality! I'm just curious, do you like the Law of Attraction? We are giving away copies of our Dream Life Manifestation program to new followers as a thank you! If I gave you the link would you check the program out? === http://limu.net Check Out These LOA Resources! 1.What Are The Best Motivational Quotes For Teamwork? 18 Amazing Affirmations For Co-operation! https://dailyaffirmations247.com/what-are-the-best-motivational-quotes-for-teamwork-18-amazing-affirmations-for-co-operation/ 2.What Are The Best Motivational Quotes For Teachers? 18 Affirmations for Teaching Empathy & Patience https://dailyaffirmations247.com/what-are-the-best-motivational-quotes-for-teachers-18-affirmations-for-teaching-empathy-patience/

Want some morning affirmations with a female voice? Here is your personal affirmation session to energize new manifestations in your life! These vintage quotes are 18 of the best morning affirmations for crystalizing new neural pathways, powerful inner dialogue and vivid dreams of a new reality! I'm Addison the Ambassador Manager for Daily Affirmations 247. I'm just curious, do you like the Law of Attraction? We are giving away copies of our Dream Life Manifestation program to new followers as a thank you! If I gave you the link would you check the program out? http://limu.net ==== Check Out These LOA Resources! 1. What Are The Best Motivational Quotes For Teachers? 18 Affirmations for Teaching Empathy & Patience https://dailyaffirmations247.com/what-are-the-best-motivational-quotes-for-teachers-18-affirmations-for-teaching-empathy-patience/ 2. What Are The Best Motivational Quotes For Sales Teams? 18 Powerful Affirmations For Sales Focus! https://dailyaffirmations247.com/what-are-the-best-motivational-quotes-for-sales-teams-18-powerful-affirmations-for-sales-focus/

What are some morning affirmations for abundance? I'm Addison and here is your private affirmation session to magnetize great abundance in your life! These classic quotes are 18 of the best morning affirmations to manifest wealth, health and happiness as you reach your biggest desires! I'm Addison the Ambassador Manager for Daily Affirmations 247. I'm just curious, do you like the Law of Attraction? We are giving away copies of our Dream Life Manifestation program to new followers as a thank you! If I gave you the link would you check the program out? === http://limu.net Check Out These LOA Resources! 1.What Are The Best Motivational Quotes For Sales Teams? 18 Powerful Affirmations For Sales Focus! https://dailyaffirmations247.com/what-are-the-best-motivational-quotes-for-sales-teams-18-powerful-affirmations-for-sales-focus/ 2.What Are The Best Motivational Quotes For Teachers? 18 Affirmations for Teaching Empathy & Patience https://dailyaffirmations247.com/what-are-the-best-motivational-quotes-for-teachers-18-affirmations-for-teaching-empathy-patience/

In today's solo show, I'm sharing ideas for teaching empathy through the design thinking process. Press play. Episode Webpage and Transcription: https://edtech-class.com/2021/09/01/teaching-empathy-through-design-thinking-in-the-elementary-classroom/ Design Thinking Blog Posts: Design Thinking in the Elementary Classroom: https://edtech-class.com/2021/06/16/design-thinking-in-the-elementary-school-classroom/ Design Thinking Projects for Elementary Classrooms and Back to School: https://edtech-class.com/2021/08/26/design-thinking-project-ideas-for-elementary-classrooms-and-back-to-school/ Design Thinking Podcast Episodes: Episode 48: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-48-design-thinking-in-the-elementary-school/id1516561465?i=1000525717430 Episode 57: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-57-design-thinking-project-ideas-for-back-to-school/id1516561465?i=1000533185507 EdTech Classroom: Website: https://edtech-class.com/ Instagram: @edtechclass Email: myedtechclassroom@gmail.com

Cara Zelas is an author, educator, kindness advocate, and the founder of Big World of Little Dude is an educational platform teaching children, aged 3-7, social and emotional skills through a book series and curriculum. She is a mom of 2 and fur mom to Little Dude, a real life Therapy Dog with the Good Dog Foundation. In this episode we talk all about How the concept of Big World of Little Dude was created out of seeing the lack of social and emotional skills taught in schools Tips on teaching young children empathy How she pivoted her business during the Pandemic Moving her family from NYC to her hometown, a small 2,500 person town in Australia, during the Pandemic Survival tips for jet lag with toddlers Follow Cara at: Website: www.worldoflittledude.com  IG: @worldoflittledude ----- Come join me in my sandbox of life and in this podcast to explore, play and discover something new every single week. Subscribe and tune in weekly because I know you've yelled "Mommy's on a Call" at least once in the last week!!! For show notes, visit www.MommysonaCall.com Stephanie's Website IG: @MommysonaCall // @StephanieUchima

How do we evoke empathy and understand failure in business if we stopped learning the tools to develop them in kindergarten? We need to put play back on the agenda.Ilana Ben Ari joins Niko Woischnik, founder of TOA, on the podcast this week. Ilana founded Twenty One Toys in 2012 and was included in 2020's top female founders for showing that play is the route to emotional intelligence and commended for reshaping the future of learning in TIME magazine.Twenty One Toys is not your average toy company, it's a training and development company aiming to teach what textbooks can't; empathy and failure.Both award-winning toys are used worldwide in classrooms and boardrooms in 50+ countries in a bid to reframe failure and recognise different perspectives and self-awareness.Ilana and Niko discuss her journey to a social entrepreneur and founder, how getting investors as a female founder is harder, and understanding your rhythm as a founder is key - night owls have just as much success as 5am early birds.Bootstrapping a business from the bottom up? Make sure that resilience, curiousness, and blind faith are on your radar.Notes and Links:Twenty-One Toys - https://twentyonetoys.com/SHEEO - https://sheeo.world/Are meetings getting in your way? Makers schedule - http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.htmlLooking to level up or enter a new field? Join TOA Klub for cohort-based learning. Four Klubs to chose from, each including Masterclasses, AMA's, and peer-to-peer learning. Apply now: go.toaklub.com/539a53Subscribe to our NL (https://bit.ly/3xpBX2s), follow us on Instagram (@toaberlin), Twitter (@toaberlin), Linkedin (toa-berlin) and Facebook (TechOpenAir).Support the show (https://paypal.me/TechOpenGmbH?locale.x=en_US)

Today, Carol the Coach and Dr. Jake Porter will be talking about the Empathy Certification that is teaching Clinicians and Coaches how to encorporate empathy skills in early couples recovery work. ERCEM (Early Recovery Couples Empathy Model), is a premier relational training and certification that navigates professionals how to work through sexual addiction and partner betrayal from the APSATS model using the 3 phase model that works with couples to get them to post-traumatic growth. This is a premier training that has ground-breaking exercises to instill trust and empathy. The 4-day training is  from September 28th thru October 1st, 2021. To register go to APSATS.org and look for the training tab. Working with couples is hard work, but with infidelity and compulsive sexual behavioral disorder, the picture becomes much more complicated and requires extreme knowledge of how to work with couples from a partner sensitive approach and ERCEM will provide strategies that will repair the relationship and build trust back into the coupleship. Register now to be guided by these amazing couples therapists who believe in restoration for the couple and want to show you how to help couples navigate through the devestation of partner betrayal!

Today, Carol the Coach and Dr. Jake Porter will be talking about the Empathy Certification that is teaching Clinicians and Coaches how to encorporate empathy skills in early couples recovery work. ERCEM (Early Recovery Couples Empathy Model), is a premier relational training and certification that navigates professionals how to work through sexual addiction and partner betrayal from the APSATS model using the 3 phase model that works with couples to get them to post-traumatic growth. This is a premier training that has ground-breaking exercises to instill trust and empathy. The 4-day training is  from September 28th thru October 1st, 2021. To register go to APSATS.org and look for the training tab. Working with couples is hard work, but with infidelity and compulsive sexual behavioral disorder, the picture becomes much more complicated and requires extreme knowledge of how to work with couples from a partner sensitive approach and ERCEM will provide strategies that will repair the relationship and build trust back into the coupleship. Register now to be guided by these amazing couples therapists who believe in restoration for the couple and want to show you how to help couples navigate through the devestation of partner betrayal!  

We are hardwired for empathy. While some people naturally are more empathetic than others, it’s a skill and can be taught. With Lynne Azarchi, author of The Empathy Advantage we explore why empathy matters, the science and biology of empathy and how to teach it to kids by specific age group using books, storytelling, media and other ways. Sign Up for Anna's June Masterclass: How To Be a Clam Parent Two dates available:  Wed, 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM EDT Thu, 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM EDT Cost: $39 Get your ticket now!    BECOME A SUPPORTER OF THE SHOW 1. With your support we can continue the production of the podcast uninterruptedly. You can choose a level of support on Patreon.com by becoming a patron. 2. One time donations are also deeply appreciated. Give from the heart now.   FULL SHOW NOTES www.authenticparenting.com/podcast    ABOUT ME I help overwhelmed, frustrated parents who want to parent differently than their parents, make sense of their early childhood experiences, connect to their authentic self and their children on a deeper level, reduce stress, bring more ease, calm and joy into their lives by yelling less, and practicing non-punitive discipline.   WORK WITH ME Listeners of the podcast get 10% on my coaching services.  I would be thrilled to support you in your parenting journey! Click here to get started with my Introductory (3 Sessions) Package or REAL Change Package - 6 Private Coaching Sessions-worldwide! :) Court-Ordered Parenting Classes (in person NJ, NY,and PA residents only)    YOUR FEEDBACK IS VALUABLE! Do you have a comment, question, or a takeaway about this episode or the podcast in general?   USA listeners call 732-763-2576 right now and leave a voicemail. International listeners use the FREE Speak Pipe tool on my website. Add your voice. It matters! Email: info@authenticparenting.com   SUBMIT YOUR PARENTING QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED IN THE SHOW: Voicemail: 732-763-2576 Speak Pipe for sending audio messages Email: info@authenticparenting.com   CONNECT WITH ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA Authentic Parenting on Facebook Instagram   NEED PARENTING SUPPORT? Join the Authentic Parenting FREE online community Thanks for listening!   With gratitude, Anna Seewald, M.Ed, M.Psy Parent Educator, Keynote Speaker, Author www.authenticparenting.com  

Welcome back to our LIVE Q&A SERIES on the podcast where we use the audio from our weekly Instagram LIVE videos. A few of the topics we cover this episode: - What is parenting for sanity + social change? - Self-care to then care for our kids - Transition issues - our expectations vs lack of skills - Parent struggling to leave 8 mo with caregiver - Our kids' freedom to speak - Conflict avoidant parents - 5 yo "verbally abuses" 3 yo - How to support kids in boundary-setting - Parent win w/ 2.5 year old - Kids fighting over a toy, won't share - Boundaries vs. limits - 3 yo throws toys, working on self regulation - 7 yo says he "wants to die" - Kid yelling "shut up!" to parents - Kids sensitive to empathy + validation - How to get kids to confide in usTune in and connect on our LIVE Q&As, every Tuesday AND Thursday at 5PM PST on Instagram. Catch up on past LIVE session on our IGTV tab. As always, we laugh, we cry, we lean in… join us! Relevant Links: - Our Freedoms Model- Our RESIST Approach- Our Shop - GUIDES + PRINTS!- Our Resources Page- Our Coaching page- Amber Okamura, Upbringing’s Artist- Mary Schroeder, Upbringing’s Letterer- Alex Olavarria, our producer, musician, editor + husband/brother in lawContact us! We want to hear your thoughts. We care deeply about what you think and how you’re doin’, so get in touch -- we’re better together. Email us: info@upbringing.coFollow Upbringing on Instagram: @upbringing.coJoin us to explore topics such as: parenting, motherhood, discipline, resistance, RIE parenting, feminist parenting, toddlers, tantrums, potty training, mindful parenting, conscious parenting, evidence-based parenting, positive parenting, respectful parenting, simplicity parenting and positive discipline.

Bonnie Harvey is the co-founder of Barefoot Cellars along with partner Michael Houlihan. She was Vice President and “The Original Foot” for 19 years. There she had a wide variety of duties, doing whatever was necessary to operate the business. While Michael’s role was “big picture visionary,” Bonnie translated his ideas into workable processes and displayed a genius for managing the millions of details that come with a start-up. She proved to possess a rare combination of creativity and business savvy that served Barefoot well. In the early days of the brand, Bonnie was responsible for bottling oversight, supply inventory and label design—in fact, the famous footprint is actually hers! Later as Barefoot grew, she focused on overview and direction of the business, setting company goals, and attending to Board of Director matters. She managed all financial aspects of the business, oversaw legal relations and compliance, and edited countless press materials, presentations, official manuals and other documents. Along with Michael, Bonnie donates professional time to non-profits to help them improve their image, increase donations and achieve financial sustainability. She also coauthors weekly business blogs at The Barefoot Spirit and Consumer Brand Buiders with him, and they consult together with several clients. Bonnie has a passion for helping young entrepreneurs choose the right path. With her varied “hard-knocks” experience, she offers practical solutions for all aspects of starting a business. She loves showing others how to avoid painful and costly mistakes and directing them toward profitability. Bonnie is the Co-author of The Barefoot Spirit: How Hardship, Hustle, and Heart Built America’s #1 Wine Brand, a New York Times Bestselling Business Book. Michael Houlihan is a highly sought-after business strategist, keynote speaker, consultant, and corporate trainer. Presentations are often with Bonnie Harvey, his Co-founder of Barefoot (now the #1 wine brand in the world), providing decades of real-world, practical business experience. Using out-of-the-box thinking, pay-for-performance, positive culture, channel distribution management, and “Worthy Cause Marketing,” they help start-ups, entrepreneurs and Fortune 500 corporations increase their sales, profitability and brand equity. For the first time, their secrets to success is available in an exclusive online series at BarefootSpiritGPS.com He, along with Bonnie, bootstrapped Barefoot (a novelty wine brand) into a national mega-brand, selling 600,000 cases per year in 50 states and 28 countries. They’ve keynoted at many prestigious conferences, symposiums, universities and forums. Listen to a free chapter of Michael and Bonnie's audio theater book. at businessaudiotheatre.com. Follow Michael Houlihan on LinkedIn Follow Bonnie Harvey on LinkedIn Follow Worthix on LinkedIn Follow Worthix on Twitter: @worthix Follow Mary Drumond on LinkedIn Follow Mary Drumond on Twitter: @drumondmary The Voices of CX Podcast brings on top leaders across multiple industries to talk best strategies, trends, and more. These leaders share their insight on anything from understanding customer decisions, to creating an empathetic business, to achieving sustainable profitability. No matter your industry, there are tangible takeaways in each episode that you can apply in your own career and business.

This week's episode features Emily Feng, a filmmaker in New York. Emily is passionate about sharing stories of culturally diverse experiences, including her recent short films sharing the stories of two individuals in Cuba. In this episode we discuss: 1. Exploring a career in film as a person of colour 2. Cultivating empathy and cultural awareness with film 3. Filming Tao Qi & Carlitos in Cuba Learn more about Emily's work at: emily-feng.com Keep up with YCP content at: @youngculturepodcast & youngculturepodcast.com

New York City high school teacher Mandy Pabon offers the Options.nyc program to her students as part of a community service program in New York City public schools. She sees the Options curriculum as a powerful tool to teach empathy to young people, as well as a way overcome divisiveness within local communities.

Lianne Castelino of the Where Parents Talk podcast speaks to Mary Gordon, Founder and President of Roots of Empathy, a Canadian company making an international impact. It teaches empathy to kids from grades 3 to 8, through a classroom-based program that has been scientifically proven to reduce aggressive behaviours in children.

In this era of political strife, it's clear how important it is that kids learn empathy at an early age. Lynne Azarchi has taught empathy to children through her organization, Kidsbridge, for more than 18 years. She is also the author of The Empathy Advantage: Coaching Children to be Kind, Respectful, and Successful. In this episode, she shares advice for parents, educators, and anyone who loves a kid on how to help them to be empathetic, compassionate, and supportive of those who are different from them. Learn more about Kidsbridge here: https://www.kidsbridgecenter.org Lynne's book, The Empathy Advantage: https://www.amazon.com/Empathy-Advantage-Coaching-Respectful-Successful/dp/1538143704/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=empathy+advantage&qid=1611011238&sr=8-1 Kidsbridge@Home, a free resource with activities for parents and educators to do with kids: https://www.kidsbridgecenter.org/kidsbridge-at-home/. The book that Lynne mentions, telling the story of the three little pigs from the wolf's perspective, is Jon Scieszka's The True Story of the Three Little Pigs (illus. by Lane Smith), https://www.amazon.com/True-Story-Three-Little-Pigs/dp/0140544518/ref=asc_df_0140544518/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=247586506947&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=13193342678820050139&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9007768&hvtargid=pla-435133916869&psc=1.

This week we talked about bullying. This episode covers some ideas for ways to reduce bullying behavior. We also explore ways that we can teach empathy and understand what kids need to prevent bullying. We explore empathy and ways to help our kids be more empathetic. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/invitations-to-play---lea/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/invitations-to-play---lea/support

EMPATHY IS HARD WORK.  IT LEADS TO BURNOUT.  EMPATHY IS ESSENTIAL IN A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS, HOME AND IN OUR GOVERNMENTAL OFFICES.

Description  Dr. Frances Garrett from the University of Toronto discusses how she designs courses in creative ways that focus on developing student skills as well as sharing Buddhist studies content. She develops creative courses for her students, leading them through experiences like an immersive year-long embodied role playing game, or a seminar where the students collaborate on writing and publishing an academic journal. As a self professed introvert for whom teaching has always been a struggle of a sort, Frances shares ways that she centers the mental health and needs of her undergraduate and graduate students, and creates a more compassionate University. Quotes  "I think as a teacher you have to model appreciative criticism." Frances Garrett  "Students' subjective experience can be a way into learning about interdependence." Frances Garrett Links and References  Frances Garrett's website and profile page https://www.religion.utoronto.ca/people/directories/all-faculty/frances-garrett http://francesgarrett.chass.utoronto.ca Antioch University's study abroad program in Bodhgaya, India (See also episode with Kerry Brown) https://www.carleton.edu/global-engagement/buddhist-studies-india/ David Germano and the Tibetan Himalayan Digital Library  http://www.thlib.org/about/wiki/thdl%20home%20overview.html  Barnard College, Reacting to the Past - Role-playing game for undergraduate students  https://reacting.barnard.edu Todd Lewis, "Getting the Foundations Right when Teaching Asian Religions," Education about Asia, 2010  https://college.holycross.edu/faculty/tlewis/PDFs/teaching_about_asian_religions.pdf Todd Lewis, "Representations of Buddhism in Undergraduate Teaching: The Centrality of Ritual and Story Narratives," Teaching Buddhism in the West Routledge 2002  https://college.holycross.edu/faculty/tlewis/PDFs/Representations_of_Buddhism_in_Undergraduate_Teaching.pdf Matt King, Barbara Hazelton, Andrew Erlich, and Nicholas Field, "Narratives of Hospitality and Feeding in Tibetan Ritual," Journal of the American Academy of Religion - article co-written by grad students  https://academic.oup.com/jaar/article/81/2/491/805712  3 Domains of Learning in Bloom's Taxonomy https://thesecondprinciple.com/instructional-design/threedomainsoflearning/

The episode guest is Natalie Egan.   In this episode, we discuss the following:  The impact of sexism in the workplace The challenges of being a tech founder with a marginalized identity The importance of cultivating empathy & self-awareness as a leader Natalie Jane Egan is an openly transgender, B2B software entrepreneur and a recognized thought leader living her life at the intersection of technology and Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion.   Natalie has over 20 years of experience driving digital change, developing high performing teams, building complex products, and selling enterprise solutions.   Today, she is the CEO & Founder of Translator, Inc., where she and her team are on a mission to scale empathy and equality through technology.   Prior to founding Translator in 2016––and prior to her transition––Natalie was CEO & Founder of PeopleLinx, a venture capital backed sales technology solution that was acquired in 2015. In addition to her entrepreneurial pursuits, Natalie has also worked in leadership positions at large public companies like LinkedIn, Autonomy, and Ecolab.   Outside of work, Natalie is a parent, a marathon runner, an artist, and transgender rights activist. Based in Philadelphia, PA -- Natalie received her undergraduate degree from Cornell University, her MBA from The Villanova School of Business, and is currently writing her first book about her transition from a Male-to-Female CEO in corporate America and the business lessons learned along the way. Connect with Natalie on Instagram and on Twitter    Connect with Translator Company at their website and follow them on Twitter    Remember to register for the HROI Summit and join the BuzzARooney Community to be eligible for an event scholarship and to get my monthly newsletters and to keep up with everything going on with my brand!

Teaching Empathy - How do you teach empathy in your classroom? That is the question for this week's ToddCast. Strategies as complex as community service projects and reading books about sympathy, to more simple ones such as having students work in groups or modeling kind behavior yourself, can be used to help students understand what empathy is and to practice using it.

If we can't self-observe, then we can't self-correct. When it comes to the history we have all been taught, what is the truth? In the midst of this George Floyd murder aftermath, I couldn't see how doing a podcast specifically on racism would be helpful. But, I could see how talking to my friend Beth Childs about how history and its lessons can either create empathy or not. We talk about listening to more than just one perspective and how truth may never be found in history as well as how we can do better. Oh, and we play a game and talk about the inter-relatedness of how listening to more points of view affects our faith as well. I borrowed the opening line from my friend and enneagram master teacher Chris Heuertz (I just wanted to give him the credit for his wisdom) In this podcast these books are recommended: An Indigenous People's History Of The United States - Purchase Here Stamped From The Beginning - Purchase Here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reconstructioncalls/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reconstructioncalls/support

Today on the Dads With Daughters Podcast we have Dr. Simran Singh Jeet joining us to talk about his new book Fauja Singh Keeps Going, tells "the true story of the oldest person ever to run a marathon, but also about how each of us can work to teach our children empathy. Dr. Simran Jeet Singh is an educator, writer, and activist, who frequently offers comment and analysis on religion, racism, and justice. Singh is a columnist for Religion News Service, host of the "Spirited" podcast, and a visiting professor of religion at Union Theological Seminary.  Learn more about Dr. Singh on his website. If you've enjoyed today's episode of the Dads With Daughters podcast we invite you to check out the Fatherhood Insider. The Fatherhood Insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual and most are figuring it out as they go along. The Fatherhood Insider is full of valuable resources and information that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step-by-step roadmaps and more you will engage and learn with experts but more importantly with dads like you. So check it out today!

The ability to take on another’s perspective or pain is not automatic or innate. Our children’s ability to empathise with others is an invaluable skill that will not only help them make wise choices in life, but will help them better demonstrate God’s love to others. In today’s episode of the Definitely. Not. Fine. podcast, host May Saari lays out the groundwork for how to help our children develop this all important skill.

We have an empathy deficit in the world, so should we be teaching empathy more widely into schools and organisations? This is a widely asked question today and one Peter and I started to unpack. This podcast joins my home in Dubai all the way with the island of Bali, where Peter is a teacher at the Green School. It was the most fascinating discussion around collective communities, humanity and connectivity, and how the opportunity to give people a "disruption from their day to day" can interrupt the traditional principle's of every day corporate life to create an opportunity to see things differently. What can we learn from the Indonesians, our elderly generations, and from a deep cultural understanding of those we grow up around? Tune in to find out! A highlight of my week last week, enjoy! Check out the inspiring and unique philosophy of The Green School at https://www.greenschool.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mimi-nicklin/message

In this episode, award-winning author and educationalist Bob Cox talks about his life, the books that influenced him and the strategies behind his 'Opening Doors' series for teachers.  He shares his thoughts on using high quality texts in the classroom, using 'classics' in the curriculum and how we can help all our pupils achieve excellence in an inclusive, inspirational way.Bob also explores the idea that approaching texts and the curriculum with a pioneering spirit can support well-being for both teachers and pupils alike.  He shares examples of the impact of his work and provides a fantastic reading list which will help any teacher or parent if they aim to 'open doors' for their children.   (credits: Tom McGuire and the Brassholes - www.tomandthebrassholes.com / additional music by Scott Buckley - www.scottbuckley.com.au) 

Growing up on both sides of the border in Tijuana and San Diego, Elsa Collins has an important and unique perspective. Elsa shares what life was like on the border during her childhood and the misconceptions today about the area and how media plays a part into the humanitarian crisis. As co-founder of This is About Humanity, Elsa is an advocate for refugees seeking asylum in the U.S. who are stuck in Tijuana. For these individuals fleeing and now in shelters in Tijuana, it's a choice between possible death and certain death. What would you choose for your family? Elsa also discusses the importance of teaching empathy, as well how to talk about race with our children.

Having empathy is a life skill that kids start learning as young as toddler age. When we can teach our kids how to show empathy to others, they have better relationships with others, do better in school, and are happier in life. No matter the age of your children, you can start teaching them about empathy now. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/barb-roba/support

In episode 12 we speak with Sarah Aadland, the director of the Big-Hearted Families program at Doing Good Together. Doing Good Together has grown from a local Minnesota based non-profit to a nation wide resource for adults and families to learn more about how to volunteer within their community. She provides a variety of ways to become more involved, starting at home with your family of all ages, to a calendar of local volunteering events right at your fingertips. She has made empathy and kindness her passion for over 10 years via Doing Good Together and will definitely inspire you to start your own journey of helping others as well. Featuring the song "A Parent's Prayer" by Minnesota musician, Swanny Rose. Find us on Instagram and Facebook @momsdishmnVisit our website at www.momsdishmn.comSupport the show (http://www.momsdishmn.com)

Dance is more than physical exercise. Dance is learning about cultures and getting to know yourself. Dance educator and Afro-diasporic dance expert Moncell Durden says that "Teaching dance is teaching empathy – dance is everywhere, it comes from everyone." In this Medea Vox episode, we talk about hip-hop, cultural appropriation and being h-u-e-m-a-n.

Dance is more than physical exercise. Dance is learning about cultures and getting to know yourself. Dance educator and Afro-diasporic dance expert Moncell Durden says that "Teaching dance is teaching empathy – dance is everywhere, it comes from everyone." In this Medea Vox episode, we talk about hip-hop, cultural appropriation and being h-u-e-m-a-n.

“Moderation in times of extremism is a revolutionary idea. It is a positive, courageous value, as opposed to a defeatist attitude. It is swimming against the tide, rather than following the crowd on a path obviously leading to the abyss. We need to create our own vision rather than just copy the vision of others.” -Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi In a time when Islam is increasingly identified by violent extremism and hostility towards Christians and Jews, Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi and his colleagues advocate for an Islam that is true to its Koranic foundations, which call for coexistence and cooperation with other religions. Daoudi took a group of Palestinian students to visit Auschwitz – a courageous assertion against the Holocaust denial rampant in Palestinian society, and an effort toward cultivating empathy. Daoudi paid a harsh price for the peaceful journey: he lost his job at Al Quds University in East Jerusalem as head of the libraries and director of the American Studies Institute, his car was torched, and his life was threatened multiple times. Nevertheless, with his peace-affirming work on behalf of empathy and reconciliation, he – along with others - continues to promote an alternative to the destructive forces of anti-normalization, pro-boycott and violence in the Palestinian community…and beyond. Today I talked to Daoudi about his book, co-edited with Prof. Munther S. Dajani Daoudi, Prof. Martin Leiner, Dr. Zeina M. Barakat, Teaching Empathy and Reconciliation In Midst Of Conflict (Wasatia Press, 2016). Renee Garfinkel is a Jerusalem-based psychologist, writer, and Middle East commentator for the nationally syndicated TV program, The Armstrong Williams Show.. Write her at r.garfinkel@yahoo.com or tweet @embracingwisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/van-leer-institute

“Moderation in times of extremism is a revolutionary idea. It is a positive, courageous value, as opposed to a defeatist attitude. It is swimming against the tide, rather than following the crowd on a path obviously leading to the abyss. We need to create our own vision rather than just copy the vision of others.” -Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi In a time when Islam is increasingly identified by violent extremism and hostility towards Christians and Jews, Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi and his colleagues advocate for an Islam that is true to its Koranic foundations, which call for coexistence and cooperation with other religions. Daoudi took a group of Palestinian students to visit Auschwitz – a courageous assertion against the Holocaust denial rampant in Palestinian society, and an effort toward cultivating empathy. Daoudi paid a harsh price for the peaceful journey: he lost his job at Al Quds University in East Jerusalem as head of the libraries and director of the American Studies Institute, his car was torched, and his life was threatened multiple times. Nevertheless, with his peace-affirming work on behalf of empathy and reconciliation, he – along with others - continues to promote an alternative to the destructive forces of anti-normalization, pro-boycott and violence in the Palestinian community…and beyond. Today I talked to Daoudi about his book, co-edited with Prof. Munther S. Dajani Daoudi, Prof. Martin Leiner, Dr. Zeina M. Barakat, Teaching Empathy and Reconciliation In Midst Of Conflict (Wasatia Press, 2016). Renee Garfinkel is a Jerusalem-based psychologist, writer, and Middle East commentator for the nationally syndicated TV program, The Armstrong Williams Show.. Write her at r.garfinkel@yahoo.com or tweet @embracingwisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Moderation in times of extremism is a revolutionary idea. It is a positive, courageous value, as opposed to a defeatist attitude. It is swimming against the tide, rather than following the crowd on a path obviously leading to the abyss. We need to create our own vision rather than just copy the vision of others.” -Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi In a time when Islam is increasingly identified by violent extremism and hostility towards Christians and Jews, Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi and his colleagues advocate for an Islam that is true to its Koranic foundations, which call for coexistence and cooperation with other religions. Daoudi took a group of Palestinian students to visit Auschwitz – a courageous assertion against the Holocaust denial rampant in Palestinian society, and an effort toward cultivating empathy. Daoudi paid a harsh price for the peaceful journey: he lost his job at Al Quds University in East Jerusalem as head of the libraries and director of the American Studies Institute, his car was torched, and his life was threatened multiple times. Nevertheless, with his peace-affirming work on behalf of empathy and reconciliation, he – along with others - continues to promote an alternative to the destructive forces of anti-normalization, pro-boycott and violence in the Palestinian community…and beyond. Today I talked to Daoudi about his book, co-edited with Prof. Munther S. Dajani Daoudi, Prof. Martin Leiner, Dr. Zeina M. Barakat, Teaching Empathy and Reconciliation In Midst Of Conflict (Wasatia Press, 2016). Renee Garfinkel is a Jerusalem-based psychologist, writer, and Middle East commentator for the nationally syndicated TV program, The Armstrong Williams Show.. Write her at r.garfinkel@yahoo.com or tweet @embracingwisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Moderation in times of extremism is a revolutionary idea. It is a positive, courageous value, as opposed to a defeatist attitude. It is swimming against the tide, rather than following the crowd on a path obviously leading to the abyss. We need to create our own vision rather than just copy the vision of others.” -Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi In a time when Islam is increasingly identified by violent extremism and hostility towards Christians and Jews, Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi and his colleagues advocate for an Islam that is true to its Koranic foundations, which call for coexistence and cooperation with other religions. Daoudi took a group of Palestinian students to visit Auschwitz – a courageous assertion against the Holocaust denial rampant in Palestinian society, and an effort toward cultivating empathy. Daoudi paid a harsh price for the peaceful journey: he lost his job at Al Quds University in East Jerusalem as head of the libraries and director of the American Studies Institute, his car was torched, and his life was threatened multiple times. Nevertheless, with his peace-affirming work on behalf of empathy and reconciliation, he – along with others - continues to promote an alternative to the destructive forces of anti-normalization, pro-boycott and violence in the Palestinian community…and beyond. Today I talked to Daoudi about his book, co-edited with Prof. Munther S. Dajani Daoudi, Prof. Martin Leiner, Dr. Zeina M. Barakat, Teaching Empathy and Reconciliation In Midst Of Conflict (Wasatia Press, 2016). Renee Garfinkel is a Jerusalem-based psychologist, writer, and Middle East commentator for the nationally syndicated TV program, The Armstrong Williams Show.. Write her at r.garfinkel@yahoo.com or tweet @embracingwisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Moderation in times of extremism is a revolutionary idea. It is a positive, courageous value, as opposed to a defeatist attitude. It is swimming against the tide, rather than following the crowd on a path obviously leading to the abyss. We need to create our own vision rather than just copy the vision of others.” -Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi In a time when Islam is increasingly identified by violent extremism and hostility towards Christians and Jews, Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi and his colleagues advocate for an Islam that is true to its Koranic foundations, which call for coexistence and cooperation with other religions. Daoudi took a group of Palestinian students to visit Auschwitz – a courageous assertion against the Holocaust denial rampant in Palestinian society, and an effort toward cultivating empathy. Daoudi paid a harsh price for the peaceful journey: he lost his job at Al Quds University in East Jerusalem as head of the libraries and director of the American Studies Institute, his car was torched, and his life was threatened multiple times. Nevertheless, with his peace-affirming work on behalf of empathy and reconciliation, he – along with others - continues to promote an alternative to the destructive forces of anti-normalization, pro-boycott and violence in the Palestinian community…and beyond. Today I talked to Daoudi about his book, co-edited with Prof. Munther S. Dajani Daoudi, Prof. Martin Leiner, Dr. Zeina M. Barakat, Teaching Empathy and Reconciliation In Midst Of Conflict (Wasatia Press, 2016). Renee Garfinkel is a Jerusalem-based psychologist, writer, and Middle East commentator for the nationally syndicated TV program, The Armstrong Williams Show.. Write her at r.garfinkel@yahoo.com or tweet @embracingwisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Moderation in times of extremism is a revolutionary idea. It is a positive, courageous value, as opposed to a defeatist attitude. It is swimming against the tide, rather than following the crowd on a path obviously leading to the abyss. We need to create our own vision rather than just copy the vision of others.” -Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi In a time when Islam is increasingly identified by violent extremism and hostility towards Christians and Jews, Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi and his colleagues advocate for an Islam that is true to its Koranic foundations, which call for coexistence and cooperation with other religions. Daoudi took a group of Palestinian students to visit Auschwitz – a courageous assertion against the Holocaust denial rampant in Palestinian society, and an effort toward cultivating empathy. Daoudi paid a harsh price for the peaceful journey: he lost his job at Al Quds University in East Jerusalem as head of the libraries and director of the American Studies Institute, his car was torched, and his life was threatened multiple times. Nevertheless, with his peace-affirming work on behalf of empathy and reconciliation, he – along with others - continues to promote an alternative to the destructive forces of anti-normalization, pro-boycott and violence in the Palestinian community…and beyond. Today I talked to Daoudi about his book, co-edited with Prof. Munther S. Dajani Daoudi, Prof. Martin Leiner, Dr. Zeina M. Barakat, Teaching Empathy and Reconciliation In Midst Of Conflict (Wasatia Press, 2016). Renee Garfinkel is a Jerusalem-based psychologist, writer, and Middle East commentator for the nationally syndicated TV program, The Armstrong Williams Show.. Write her at r.garfinkel@yahoo.com or tweet @embracingwisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is inspired by a recent blog post from Jon Wennstrom and the brand new children’s book “One Drop Of Kindness” by Jeff Kubiak. It will discuss a classic, simple, yet powerful classroom activity called ‘The Wrinkled Heart’ which will teach children the power we all have to choose our words carefully and be mindful of the way we treat others.

Test how well you can tell real laughter from fake laughter; learn how scientists used a video game to teach children empathy; and learn what causes eye, hand, and foot dominance. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: Can You Tell Fake Laughter from Real Laughter? — https://curiosity.im/2B4Lek2 Scientists Used Video Games to Teach Children Empathy — https://curiosity.im/2wOq8oU Plus, we discuss hand/eye dominance using the following research: More than 500,000 years of right-handedness in Europe | Taylor & Francis — https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1357650X.2010.529451 Left-handedness: Genes and matter of chance | Genetic Literacy Project — https://geneticliteracyproject.org/2016/08/29/left-handedness-genes-and-a-matter-of-chance/ Footedness of left- and right-handers | American Journal of Psychology — https://www.jstor.org/stable/1421487?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Sighting dominance, handedness, and visual acuity preference: three mutually exclusive modalities? | Opthalmic & Physiological Optics — https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1046/j.1475-1313.2001.00549.x What being right or left-handed says about your brain | Quartz — https://qz.com/659767/what-being-right-or-left-handed-says-about-your-brain/ If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Learn about these topics and more on Curiosity.com, and download our 5-star app for Android and iOS. Then, join the conversation on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Plus: Amazon smart speaker users, enable our Alexa Flash Briefing to learn something new in just a few minutes every day!

When was the last time your child got worked up? Children are empathic. They're always reading their parents and their environments to be safe and to learn how to be in the world. If they try to fix other people's emotions, they'll get overwhelmed and stressed. In this episode, Carol and Anne share tips to recognize when your child is taking on others' energy, plus some conversational and energy techniques to help children to stay calm and hold their own. This week’s Parenting Practice Use the energy techniques in the episode: spinal flush and zip up. Talk to your child about sending love to those who are distressed rather than taking on or trying to fix their emotions. Observe if you've labeled any of your children a peacemaker or troublemaker. Discontinue that so they can be responsible for their own experience in the family, rather than everyone else's. Learn more from Carol each week! Visit thechildwhisperer.com and receive Carol and Anne's weekly Parenting Practice right to your inbox.  

Our guest says that today's students are smart and self-assured, but they are also the most self-centered, competitive, individualistic, sad and stressed on record. Her solution is teaching empathy and in this episode, she offers a nine-point model teaching empathy in our schools. Follow: @ASCD @MonicaNeagoy @KyleHamstra @bamradionetwork Michele Borba is an educational psychologist, former teacher, and international speaker to educators and parents. She is the bestselling author of 24 books, including UnSelfie: Why Empathetic Kids Succeed in Our All-About-Me World. Host Anthony Rebora is the Editor in Chief of Education Leadership.

We’re into fall again – that time of year where most of our young folks are in the first flush of a new school year. And even though schools today generally have a much better grip on preventing and dealing with bullying, harassment and other forms of exclusionary behaviour than a generation ago, we still have a lot further to go! How can we as parents and caregivers proactively teach our kids the opposite of these behaviours? Here are some tips on how to embed critical thinking, empathic leadership and inner confidence in our little ones. Funnily enough, this is one of those places where the old adage “what they learn in kindergarten is true for life”, applies – these tips translate for us adults as well! The post Episode 3 – Super Kids: Tips for Teaching Empathy appeared first on Breaking the Ocean.

Learn about how scientists used video games to teach children empathy; a simple word swap that can help you keep your commitments in check; and an institute in New Mexico where all your favorite chiles came from. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: LINKEDIN: Get $50 off your first job post. Terms and conditions apply. Scientists Used Video Games to Teach Children Empathy This Simple Word Swap Can Help You Keep Your Commitments in Check All Your Favorite Chiles Came From This Institute in New Mexico Please tell us about yourself and help us improve the show by taking our listener survey! https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/curiosity-listener-survey If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! Learn about these topics and more onCuriosity.com, and download our5-star app for Android and iOS. Then, join the conversation onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram. Plus: Amazon smart speaker users, enable ourAlexa Flash Briefing to learn something new in just a few minutes every day! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mary Gordon is founder of the Roots of Empathy program in Toronto, Canada. In 2000, she established this international program Roots of Empathy, which now offers programs in elementary schools in around the world. Roots of Empathy is recognized as one of the top evidence-based social and emotional learning programs. To get access to the links and resources mentioned in the interview, please visit www.tipbs.com.

On this week’s 51%, we meet a woman who teaches empathy. And she talks about the difference between boys and girls when it comes to empathy. Emily Abad is someone who was raised to put others’ needs ahead of her own and not speak up for herself. And so she struggled to find a balance […]

This episode, we talk about using the love languages at home and work, what we think of them and if they are really important.Sarie also shared the most important things she's learned from the podcast to make it through her tenure as a CF: 1. Check email only twice a day (Episode 6) 2. Having difficult conversations, and emotionally charged conversations with parents, families, and caregivers (Episode 1 & Episode 9) 3. Saying No (Episode 3) We mention the book Option B, and something Sarah learned about in this book about empathy and the Danish and how empathy is related to happiness. Sarah took this one step further and has been researching teaching empathy in schools. Episodes we reference: Episode 1 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/53117413?autoplay=trueEpisode 3 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/53136336?autoplay=trueEpisode 6 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/53712939?autoplay=trueEpisode 9 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/54417059?autoplay=trueSources: The Love Languages for Work: http://www.5lovelanguages.com/resource/paperback-the-5-languages-of-appreciation-in-the-workplace/Book - Option B: https://optionb.org/bookTeaching Kids Empathy: https://www.salon.com/2016/08/09/teaching-kids-empathy-in-danish-schools-its-well-its-a-piece-of-cake/Kids who walk or bike to school: https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2013/02/kids-who-walk-or-bike-school-concentrate-better-study-shows/4585/Sponsors -This episode is sponsored by The Informed SLP and SLP Now. Thank you for supporting businesses that support the podcast. www.theinformedslp.com www.slpnow.com SLP Happy Hour Sticker Shop - www.slphappyhour.com/shop Newsletter - www.slphappyhour.com/newsletter

This episode, we talk about using the love languages at home and work, what we think of them and if they are really important.Sarie also shared the most important things she's learned from the podcast to make it through her tenure as a CF: 1. Check email only twice a day (Episode 6) 2. Having difficult conversations, and emotionally charged conversations with parents, families, and caregivers (Episode 1 & Episode 9) 3. Saying No (Episode 3) We mention the book Option B, and something Sarah learned about in this book about empathy and the Danish and how empathy is related to happiness. Sarah took this one step further and has been researching teaching empathy in schools. Episodes we reference: Episode 1 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/53117413?autoplay=trueEpisode 3 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/53136336?autoplay=trueEpisode 6 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/53712939?autoplay=trueEpisode 9 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/slp-happy-hour/e/54417059?autoplay=trueSources: The Love Languages for Work: http://www.5lovelanguages.com/resource/paperback-the-5-languages-of-appreciation-in-the-workplace/Book - Option B: https://optionb.org/bookTeaching Kids Empathy: https://www.salon.com/2016/08/09/teaching-kids-empathy-in-danish-schools-its-well-its-a-piece-of-cake/Kids who walk or bike to school: https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2013/02/kids-who-walk-or-bike-school-concentrate-better-study-shows/4585/Sponsors -This episode is sponsored by The Informed SLP and SLP Now. Thank you for supporting businesses that support the podcast. www.theinformedslp.com www.slpnow.com SLP Happy Hour Sticker Shop - www.slphappyhour.com/shop Newsletter - www.slphappyhour.com/newsletter

In this podcast, we discuss the importance of teaching children empathy with Dr. Borba, whose work focuses on strengthening children's empathy and resilience, and creating safe, compassionate school cultures. Dr. Borba offers parents and educators practical ways to activate empathy and raise children who demonstrate compassion, courage and the conviction that they can make a positive difference in our world. For more information on empathy and other important factors facing children today, you can visit Dr. Borba's website at www.micheleborba.com

How do we learn empathy? One of the biggest ways is through the modeling of our parents. As mothers, we can actively teach our children and teens how to understand, have compassion for, and empathize with others, and this can make a huge impact in preventing and overcoming bullying. as well as making our world a kinder, safer place. Dr. HIbbert welcomes Amber Robbins, mother of four and creator of the "Kids Who Stand" initiative (http://www.kidswhostand.org), to explore the ways we moms can teach, practice, and model empathy, kindness, and civility--at the dinner table, in daily life, and in the community as we serve. It doesn't take much time, and it's simpler than we think, but what a difference the skill of empathy can make for our children, teens, families, and world! And read "Parenting Skills: 4 Ways we Learn to Parent & The Good News About Our Parenting Potential" at http://www.drchristinahibbert.com/parenting-success-more-about-parent-than-child/parenting-skills/ for more parenting success skills!

Tuesday, Radio Host Lori La Bey talks with Dr. Cameron Camp, Gerontologist and Psychologist, who has been on the show a few times in the past.  On this show, Cameron and his wife Linda, a retired Montessori teacher, have written a new book,"Teaching Empathy and Conflict Resolution to People with Dementia." You can reach the Camp's Website                                      Email       ?You can purchase the book on amazon For Additional Resources on Dementia Website                     Keynotes/Consulting                          Email   

3 Steps to Teach Empathy and Eliminate Risk of Exploitation "College Kids are about 40% lower in empathy than their counterparts of 20 to 30 years ago, as measured by standard tests of this personality trait." Says Sara Konrath, who is a researcher at U-M Institute for Social Research  The biggest drop in empathy was is after the year 2000  Candace Joice who is the Education Director at i-empathize is tackling this drop in empathy head on. Today Candace shares with us the three elements that i-empathize teaches kids during their entertain events to build empathy, be open and proactive about their areas of weakness a.k.a "push points" and how to recognize the difference between a negative and positive pull. [6:07]  Nurturing Empathy: There are three natural human responses that humans can happen when we seeing suffering.  1. Apathy. A simple response of "I don't care"  2.Sympathy. "I feel really bad that I am watching someone go through this" For kids it might be watching someone gets bullied in the hall or watching someone come to school every day hungry. Sympathy is just a feeling and can be burdensome to carry it inside of you. 3. Empathy is an action and an empowering position because it is acknowledging the capacity you have to make a difference in someone's life. [8:01]  What happens when kids are taught to be empathetic?  Their own self-esteem will be ignited along with their sense of empowerment by communication with the kids that they can make such a huge difference in the life of someone else. [8:33]  We are born with a sense of empathy. A baby who hears another baby cry will also cry because there is a sense of "someone else is in pain and I feel that". But over time if that empathy is not nurtured it will fade away. Nurturing empathy in kids is essential to weeding exploitation out of our cultural soil. [9:27] Why are we seeing this lack of empathy and disregard for human life? Author Michele Borba who wrote 'Unselfie Why Empathetic Kids Succeed in Our All-About-Me-World' Says that we have definitely hit a new generation of the youth that is called the "selfie generation" and that social media is all about displaying and curating a certain kind of image, that can take over from what we hope would be the concern for others and what others want and need. [12:15] What is a push factor? A push factor is something that is outside of your control that can make you feel vulnerable. For young people, it could be something like not enough food or a lot of alone time because the parents are out of the home. I-empathize whats kids to be able to recognize the things that make them feel scared or unsafe. Once that feeling can be translated and recognized you can find help and safe place to deal with it. Another way to look at a push factor is that it is a weak link, a place in the chain that is not safe.  [14:52] What are negative and positive pulls? After the kids identify a place that makes them feel unsafe, then they can start thinking about who could be a positive pull or someone that could help them deal with it in a positive way. Because of the fact that "push factors" are places that can be used against the kids and be used to easily manipulate them in a negative way. In the youth programs, they teach the kids how to recognize those positive and negative pulls so they can navigate their personal situation in a safe way that is less likely to land them in a place where they are no longer in control.  [17:35] My (Emily's) personal experience with a 'negative pull' when I was 16.  [20:03] Candace gives us in detail what a lesson in "good pull, bad pull" would look during one of their events. 

In this series, we review the book, 'The Whole Brain Child' by Daniel Siegal and Tina Payne Bryson. In the Chapter 6, we review strategies to help traumatised students learn skills in empathy - to understand the feelings, intentions and desires of other. Learn more about the conversational strategies to develop this vital skills for secure relationships. tipbs.com Link to the refrigerator sheet: http://static1.squarespace.com/static/570a82c74d088e29f6f59598/57214ce1ef1a76622605e25b/57214d24ef1a76622605e5ba/1461800228336/Refrigerator-Sheet-WBC.pdf?format=original

Our world has become increasingly unkind and many of us are struggling to teach empathy to our students. Our guests offer some sage advice. Follow: @bamradionetwork @raepica1 @benjamingilpin @lubafeigenberg @myers_Berkowicz #edchat #edreform #ece #earlyed #AskingWhatIf Luba Falk Feigenberg is a developmental psychologist who studies social, emotional, and ethical development with a particular focus on how schools can best support children’s healthy development. She is the Research Director for the Making Caring Common project at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Jill Berkowicz Ed.D. co-authored The STEM Shift with Ann Myers, Ed.D. and together they write a blog Leadership360 for Education Week. Ben Gilpin is the principal at Warner Elementary School in Spring Arbor.

Join teacher and founder of The Nora Project, Amanda Martinsen, as she explans just what type of PD it takes to get teachers and students to embed empathy in the classroom. The Nora Project aligns to her state standards while teaching empathy and sparking friendships between children and their peers with disabilities. With the help of the students and their parents, they create powerful documentaries about friendship over the course of a year. Resources in the Episode: https://sites.google.com/a/glenview34.org/the-nora-project/home/the-documentaries http://www.thenoraproject.ngo/get_involved Instagram: @thenoraprojectngo Facebook and Twitter: @thenoraproject

Our world has become increasingly unkind and many of us a struggling to teach empathy to our students. Our guests offer some sage advice. Follow: @bamradionetwork @raepica1 @benjamingilpin @lubafeigenberg @myers_Berkowicz #edchat #edreform #ece #earlyed #AskingWhatIf Luba Falk Feigenberg is a developmental psychologist who studies social, emotional, and ethical development with a particular focus on how schools can best support children’s healthy development. She is the Research Director for the Making Caring Common project at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Jill Berkowicz Ed.D. co-authored The STEM Shift with Ann Myers, Ed.D. and together they write a blog Leadership360 for Education Week. Ben Gilpin is the principal at Warner Elementary School in Spring Arbor.

Like Autism Live on Facebook at http://facebook.com/autismlive    Is it possible that individuals with Autism feel empathy but don’t know how to communicate it? Dr. Adel Najdowski shares important information about perspective taking and how to foster empathy in individuals on the Autism spectrum.     Autism Live is a production of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders (CARD), headquartered in Woodland Hills, California, and with offices throughout, the United States and around the globe. For more information on therapy for autism and other related disorders, visit the CARD website at http://centerforautism.com