Podcasts about Tim Cole

This week, Tim Cole from Waypoint Church Partners challenges us to confront our tendency to judge others based on appearances. The book of James, particularly chapter 2, serves as our guide, reminding us that showing favoritism is not only wrong but also contradicts the very essence of Christ's teachings. We're encouraged to 'stop it' - to consciously resist the urge to discriminate. The story of Samuel anointing David as king reinforces this lesson, showing us that while humans look at outward appearances, God looks at the heart. This insight invites us to see others as God sees them, embracing a more inclusive and compassionate approach in our faith communities. The message concludes with a poignant reminder through communion that we're all equal recipients of God's grace, having been granted access to His presence not through our own merit, but through Christ's sacrifice.If you want help in starting this journey, please don't hesitate to reach out!If you want to talk to someone about going deeper in your faith or starting to walk with Jesus on a daily basis, please reach out to us at office@graceva.com

This week, Tim Cole from Waypoint Church Partners challenges us to confront our tendency to judge others based on appearances. The book of James, particularly chapter 2, serves as our guide, reminding us that showing favoritism is not only wrong but also contradicts the very essence of Christ's teachings. We're encouraged to 'stop it' - to consciously resist the urge to discriminate. The story of Samuel anointing David as king reinforces this lesson, showing us that while humans look at outward appearances, God looks at the heart. This insight invites us to see others as God sees them, embracing a more inclusive and compassionate approach in our faith communities. The message concludes with a poignant reminder through communion that we're all equal recipients of God's grace, having been granted access to His presence not through our own merit, but through Christ's sacrifice. If you want help in starting this journey, please don't hesitate to reach out! If you want to talk to someone about going deeper in your faith or starting to walk with Jesus on a daily basis, please reach out to us at office@graceva.com Thanks for joining us this morning for worship!! Please feel free to comment and interact with us and others this morning! CCLI # 279146 Streaming License: CSPL092112

Habitation MinistriesThank you for listening to The Habitation Podcast! Click above to stay up to date on news, events, and how you can partner with the ministry.  School of Habitation Sign up today to be a student member at School of Habitation! Click the link above to find out more! • $50.00/monthly membership• Join live teachings from Pastor William via zoom and participate in Q&As, prayer, & discussions• Sign up at anytime• Pause at any time• Option to participate in bi-weekly discipleship groups• Private links to prayer & worship rooms Follow us on YouTubeFollow us on Instagram

Send us a textUltimately, the story of the Holocaust is one centered in places:  where something happened, where someone was from, where someone wanted to go.  In this episode, I talked with two scholars about the role of geography in the Holocaust but also about how we use geographical approaches and methodologies to ask (and answer new important historical questions.  Anne Kelly Knowles is the McBride Professor of History at the University of Maine. Tim Cole is a professor of social history at the University of Bristol. Knowles, Anne Kelly, Tim Cole, and Paul Jaskot. Geographies of the Holocaust (2014)Cole, Tim. Holocaust City: The Making of a Jewish Ghetto (2003)Follow on Twitter @holocaustpod.Email the podcast at holocausthistorypod@gmail.comThe Holocaust History Podcast homepage is hereYou can find a complete reading list with books by our guests and also their suggestions here.

In this episode of Safety Corner, powered by S1 and TCL, we welcome Tim Cole, aka @that.safety.guy, to the show. Former Canadian Forces member and seasoned construction worker, Tim has transitioned into a full-time health and safety consultant and trainer, taking his mission directly to job sites. Tim shares his experiences educating workers on the risks of unsafe practices, the rising challenges in maintaining safety standards, and his passion for making workplaces safer for everyone. Tune in to hear about Tim's daily adventures and invaluable insights into the ever-evolving world of construction safety. Follow Tim's journey on YouTube at thatsafetyguy68 and across social media at @that.safety.guy!#SafetyCorner #MadeOfTrades #ConstructionComedy #SteveMelo #HolidaySpecial #StaySafeAndLaugh #ChristmasAtTheJobsiteYou're listening to Safety Corner powered by TCL and S1 for workers by workersOnline and In Person Health and SafetyPrograms and TrainingAvailable in 10 plus languagesEnglish French Portuguese Italian Russian Tagalog Turkish Arabic and ChineseReach out to www.mys1.ca and DM then @my_s1 for more information

Habitation MinistriesThank you for listening to The Habitation Podcast! Click above to stay up to date on news, events, and how you can partner with the ministry.  School of Habitation Sign up today to be a student member at School of Habitation! Click the link above to find out more! • $50.00/monthly membership• Join live teachings from Pastor William via zoom and participate in Q&As, prayer, & discussions• Sign up at anytime• Pause at any time• Option to participate in bi-weekly discipleship groups• Private links to prayer & worship rooms Follow us on YouTubeFollow us on Instagram

Tim Cole is the co-founder and CTO of SongPad, a digital platform designed to empower songwriters in their creative process. His unique blend of skills led him to build SongPad after working for major brands like McDonald's and Unilever. Initially developed as a personal tool to streamline his songwriting process, SongPad evolved into a platform serving thousands of users.Tim delves into the story of SongPad, its growth, and how artificial intelligence plays a part in enhancing and inspiring songwriters on the platform. Then, hear a detailed walkthrough of the platform's key features and a discussion around the future plans for SongPad.Takeaways:Understand the role of AI in SongPad and how it serves to inspire and support songwritersGain insight into SongPad's key features including chord detection, lyric tools, and AI critiquesDiscover the collaborative potential of SongPad and how it can empower your songwriting process---- Watch the episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHvw79LXMCprcNZlotw6MEAUnleash your songwriting superpowers with Songpad: https://www.songpad.co/Tune into the live podcast & join the Modern Musician community here: https://link.modernmusician.me/join-podcastApply for a free Artist Breakthrough Session with our team: https://masterclass.modernmusician.me/apply-success?utm_source=podcast

More than 160 people are now known to have been killed by weeks of flooding in Kenya following torrential rain, that's according to officials.  We'll hear from the Kenyan President, William Ruto.Also former UK diplomat, Tim Cole, says it's time to reset London's relationship with Africa.  What would that new relationship look like? And we meet young Africans pushing the boundaries of representation in the gaming industry!Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Charles Gitonga, Bella Hassan, Patricia Whitehorn, Nyasha Michelle and Rob Wilson Technical Producer: Jonathan Greer Senior Producer: Karnie Sharp Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

Welcome to Season 4 of the Waypoint Podcast! We kick this season off with Waypoint Church Partners Executive Director, Tim Cole! Tim reflects on wins from 2023, and looks forward to what churches should be looking at in 2024. Remember you can always find us atwaypointchurchpartners.comFollow us atfacebook.com/WaypointChurchPartnersinstagram @waypointchurchpartnersThe Waypoint Podcast is hosted and produced by Dyke McCordhosted, produced, and edited by Rebecca HottIf you want to find out more about supporting Waypoint Church Plants head toiplantchurches.comRegister for future Waypoint Events or reach out to any of our Staff!

What a Season 3 we have had. Help us cap off the year as we hear from Waypoint Church Partners' staff. Here at Waypoint it is our whole vision to see thriving churches and leaders in our region, come listen to some stories from Rebecca Hott, Tim Cole, Paul Viers, Lisa Cole, Dyke McCord, and Neil Wheeler about what the Lord has done in 2023!Remember you can always find us atwaypointchurchpartners.comFollow us atfacebook.com/WaypointChurchPartnersinstagram @waypointchurchpartnersThe Waypoint Podcast is hosted and produced by Dyke McCordhosted, produced, and edited by Rebecca HottIf you want to find out more about supporting Waypoint Church Plants head toiplantchurches.comRegister for future Waypoint Events or reach out to any of our Staff!

Tim, a native of Mulvane Kansas, was the head baseball coach at Hesston College from 2018-2020. Tim was previously at Southern Nazarene University as an Assistant Coach 2012-2018 (Was the Catcher and Outfield coach from 2012-2014. Was then the Pitching Coach and one of the Recruiting Coordinators from 2014-2018). Tim was also the head baseball coach for the OKC Ambassadors in the summer of 2018, during that time they won 3 tournaments and went 32-17. In the Summer of 2017 Tim was the pitching coach for the USA International Athletes In Action College Team that went to Panama and Guatemala with John McLaughlin. Now, Tim oversees the day to day operations of the baseball department as well as traveling with the Alaskan team as General Manager of the Chugiak-Eagle River Chinooks. In this conversation with Chad, Tim talks about: Calling men to be who God called them to be Pleasing others vs trusting God Vulnerability as a coach and much more... ----more---- Chad, Gian, and Jim were all sports coaches at all different levels and institutions. Now, they are joining forces to serve coaches through conversations so they can lead like Jesus. They will have conversations with influential Christian coaches who are making an impact in their teams and communities in the name of Christ. ----more---- Listen to it on your favorite podcast player: https://plinkhq.com/i/1536134061?to=page  Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/christcoachpod Follow us on IG: www.instagram.com/christcoachpod ----more---- Buy Chad's book, The Freshman: https://amzn.to/3sFiM6P Buy Gian's book, The Court of Excellence: https://amzn.to/44GthUC Buy Jim's book, Good stuff God stuff: https://amzn.to/3Z6VfrO

Tim Cole is the owner of Lebanon Barbell Club In Lebanon, MO. He joins Mel and Chris on the podcast this week, with one of his up-and-coming lifters, Carter Sing. With a shared love of Olympic weightlifting, the crew geeks out a little about prep for an upcoming meet, Fall Brawl hosted by Springfield Strength and Conditioning, and discusses long-term goals for the future. Tim shares his challenges as a gym owner and how developing athletes for life and for sport has turned into a lifelong pursuit. This week's episode is fire

Guest speaker: Tim Cole, Waypoint Church Partners

There are hundreds of thousands of churches in America, so why plant another?  The answer might surprise you as we hear from Tim Cole from Waypoint Church Partners.   We meet in person and online on Sundays @ 10:30. Find out more about us at TheFoundryChurch.com

Revelation - 8: Luke Markham talks on Letter 7 (Laodicea) Revelation 3:14-22 read by Tim Cole. Playing time: 25 minutes.

North Atlantic Right Whales are critically endangered. We chat with Tim Cole and Lieutenant Christopher Licitra from NOAA Fisheries about efforts to identify, track, and conserve this fragile population.

Elizabeth Sullivan was struggling. She'd married her military husband following a whirlwind romance a few years earlier. Shortly after they married, the Navy relocated the couple to San Diego. So, Elizabeth found herself far from friends and family, often alone, with two young children. She and her husband, Matthew, argued. He got violent with her. Elizabeth told her friends she'd had enough. She was going to leave Matthew. They never heard from her again.  Then Kristin tells us about a series of rapes that gripped Texas Tech in 1984 and 1985. Young women were being raped late at night, often while they were parking their cars. Police sketches of the attacker all looked different enough that many young Black men were afraid to go on campus late at night, for fear that they'd be mistaken for the Tech Rapist. Eventually, female police officers began posing as students in an attempt to bait the rapist. About a week into the undercover operation, police were certain they'd caught the right guy — Tim Cole. They were wrong. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Tim Cole” episodes of Vindicated “Timothy Cole” InnocenceTexas.org “Cole case,” by Jena Williams for Texas Monthly  “The Innocent Man: Timothy Cole,” by Matt Sell for Everything Lubbock “Judge clears dead Texas man of rape conviction,” Associated Press, NBC News “A push to award a degree to a symbol of injustice,” by Reeve Hamilton for The Texas Tribune “Statue of Tim Cole to be unveiled soon,” by Anna Tinsley for The Star-Telegram “Innocence now on display,” by Mitch Mitchell for The Star-Telegram “Victim aims to clear name of dead man convicted of attack,” by Max B. Baker for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram “Innocence lost in attack, but courage was found,” by Bob Ray Sanders for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram “‘You are a victim, just like my son was,'” by Max B. Baker for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram “A day of vindication for innocent man, family,” by Max B. Baker for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram “DNA in 1985 rape exonerates man who died behind bars,” Associated Press, Los Angeles Times “The Cole Truth,” by Fred McKinley for the Texas Observer In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Secrets by the Bay” episode Dateline “Elizabeth Sullivan” chillingcrimes.com “Timeline: The Disappearance of Elizabeth Sullivan” by Monica Garske, San Diego 7 News “Ex-Navy Man Who ‘Brutally Murdered' Wife in San Diego in 2014 Sentenced” by Monica Garske and Christina Bravo, San Diego 7 News “Ex-Navy Sailor Murdered Wife with Children in Other Room, Then Froze Body and Claimed She'd Left” by Steve Helling, people.com “Husband gets 16 years to life for killing wife, dumping body in bay two years later” by Teri Figueroa, The San Diego Union-Tribune YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 40+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

Can people incarcerated afford to wait for small, gradual change? What happens to the people incarcerated if the system breaks? What is the right balance between the needs of the current case vs the needs of the future case? How do Public Defenders counter the decades long strategy of the Conservative legal movement with their own strategy? All these questions, and more, are pondered by Hunter and his guest today, Jeff Blackburn. During his career, Jeff worked as a criminal defense attorney, impact litigation lawyer and helped to found and operate the Texas Innocence Project. Through it all, Jeff's aimed to foster and execute a strategic vision for indigent defense and civil liberties that counter's the work of prosecutors and police. In his eyes, public defenders and other justice minded individuals are in the conflict business and the must learn to value the future battles as much as the current ones. To fail to do so will leave them fighting a battle against an enemy that already made the fight unwinnable, but what is the right balance? Hopefully, this discussion and the myriad of questions that arise from it will spark your own thinking about how to move towards more strategic levels of thinking. Guest: Jeff Blackburn, Criminal defense and Impact attorney, Co-Founder, Texas Innocence Project Key Takeaways: Jeff's career [8:30] What is impact litigation [16:24] Victory in the Tulia Case and the Lesson's learned from it [17:20] The Texas Innocence Project [21:54] Impacts of the Tim Cole Case [26:00] Learning strategy from the history NAACP Legal Fund [28:30] Countering the Conservative Legal Movement [33:38] Is Incrementalism Enough [38:30] How to balance current case vs future case [46:00] The structural/historical obstacles in many state [53:20] What happens if the system breaks [57:40] Is education the way to solve this [1:01:00] The case for hope [1:10:00]   Resources: Tulia Case: https://www.aclu.org/other/racist-arrests-tulia-texas https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/2002-04-19/85638/ https://www.myplainview.com/news/article/5-million-settlement-reached-in-Tulia-lawsuit-8757623.php https://www.salon.com/2003/04/09/tulia_2/ Tim Cole's Case https://innocenceproject.org/cases/timothy-cole/ Jeff Calling out Dallas' Wrongful Conviction Issues https://innocenceproject.org/deconstructing-dallas-the-county-with-more-dna-exonerations-than-any-other/ Why Jeff Left the Innocence Project https://www.sacurrent.com/news/texas-innocence-project-founder-quits-accuses-colleagues-of-selling-out-2440927 More of Jeff's Work austinchronicle.com/news/2008-04-04/608555/     Contact Hunter Parnell:   hwparnell@publicdefenseless.com   Instagram   Twitter   www.publicdefenseless.com  

In this episode, you will hear from Tim Cole, president of the Milwaukee Area Professionals Chapter of NSBE. We discussed his journey into tech and how being an extrovert has helped him into leadership roles.  He talked about how NSBE is a safe space and resource for engineers that are looking to connect with other engineers and the Milwaukee community.  If you would like to join our Milky Way Tech Hub community to stay connected with anything events that we may have check out our website: https://milkywaytechhub.com/To learn more about the Milwaukee Area Professionals Chapter of NSBE, visit their page below:https://www.facebook.com/MilwaukeeAreaProfessionalsNSBE/

How does the concept of space enhance our understanding of the Holocaust? In this talk, British historian Tim Cole tells the story of the Shoah through an exploration of landscapes victims moved—and were moved—through across Europe. His exploration of the “Holocaust landscapes” shines a powerful light on the geographic dimensions of the Shoah. Series: "Library Channel" [Humanities] [Show ID: 37452]

How does the concept of space enhance our understanding of the Holocaust? In this talk, British historian Tim Cole tells the story of the Shoah through an exploration of landscapes victims moved—and were moved—through across Europe. His exploration of the “Holocaust landscapes” shines a powerful light on the geographic dimensions of the Shoah. Series: "Library Channel" [Humanities] [Show ID: 37452]

How does the concept of space enhance our understanding of the Holocaust? In this talk, British historian Tim Cole tells the story of the Shoah through an exploration of landscapes victims moved—and were moved—through across Europe. His exploration of the “Holocaust landscapes” shines a powerful light on the geographic dimensions of the Shoah. Series: "Library Channel" [Humanities] [Show ID: 37452]

How does the concept of space enhance our understanding of the Holocaust? In this talk, British historian Tim Cole tells the story of the Shoah through an exploration of landscapes victims moved—and were moved—through across Europe. His exploration of the “Holocaust landscapes” shines a powerful light on the geographic dimensions of the Shoah. Series: "Library Channel" [Humanities] [Show ID: 37452]

How does the concept of space enhance our understanding of the Holocaust? In this talk, British historian Tim Cole tells the story of the Shoah through an exploration of landscapes victims moved—and were moved—through across Europe. His exploration of the “Holocaust landscapes” shines a powerful light on the geographic dimensions of the Shoah. Series: "Library Channel" [Humanities] [Show ID: 37452]

Richard Newman is the Founder and CEO of BodyTalk. In 21 years, Richard's team has trained over 100,000 business leaders globally to improve their communication and impact. Richard learned recently that he is high-functioning on the autism spectrum; and he feels it blessed him by guiding his life in a deep exploration of communication. He shares how he teaches the hero's journey to improve storytelling in meetings. Richard tells of the importance of nonverbal behaviors and of a research study he conducted with University College London on the effectiveness of postures and nonverbal behavior in projecting leadership qualities. Richard has great advice for leaders on lifting others to become the best versions of themselves. https://bit.ly/TLP-314   Key Takeaways [2:24] If Richard had been taller or a better player, he may have become a professional basketball player. He was sort of born in the wrong country. When he comes to the U.S., he loves going to watch basketball. There's not much of a basketball industry in the UK. [4:11] At age 17, Richard taught 11-year-olds at his school how to play basketball, to keep up with other schools. He thought of going into teaching. He went to a monastery in India on a gap program and taught the monks English, using only a chalkboard, body language, and tone of voice. At the end of the first lesson they could confidently speak a few English words and they loved it. He taught for six months. [7:30] Richard learned from teaching English that to communicate well, he had to have congruency between his body language, his tone of voice, and his words. To teach the word “excited” he had to sound and look excited. Congruency is one of the key elements of great communication. That principle became foundational to BodyTalk, the company he founded. [8:56] Richard learned Nepali in India, the easiest dialect of the three languages spoken in the city where the monastery was located. He became more fluent in Nepali than in the French or German he had learned in school. [10:44] The biggest communication error is to treat people as human “doings” rather than human beings. Presentations seek to engage the logical mind. Studies show that the emotional brain engages first, and then sends a memo to the logical brain telling it what to notice. Before a meeting (or email), ask yourself, “How do I need people to feel by the end of this meeting (or email)?” [13:32] Everybody talks about storytelling; they know they need it, but few people understand what it is. Robert McKee says when you listen to a piece of music, you don't automatically think you would be a great composer. When thinking of storytelling, why do you assume you would be a great storyteller? There is a framework you can learn to be able to tell stories well. [14:11] Storytelling allows us to give people information in the way the brain wants to receive it, engaging the survival mind, the emotional mind, and then, finally, the logical mind. Joseph Campbell's The Hero With A Thousand Faces introduced this structure in 1949 after having studied how people of different civilizations that never had contact with each other have told stories through the centuries. [15:01] Christopher Vogler in the 1980s reduced Campbell's 17-steps of the hero's journey into 12 steps. Richard Newman has simplified those steps into five sections that his company teaches people to use for composing an email or making a presentation. [15:30] If you want to cascade information, frame an important message, or pitch your business, learn the power of storytelling. Richard tells of a client who went from a win rate of one in four to a 100% win rate in the space of a year, getting over a billion dollars of new business. Frame the information to engage the survival and emotional brain, the logical brain, and then get people to take action at the end. [16:50] Jim Carey said that constantly talking isn't necessarily communicating. The way to turn any information into a more engaging story is to add in moments of feelings. Describe the feelings the facts give you. Start with your goal in mind. What feeling would people need to have for them to take the action you would persuade them to take? [21:50] Richard offers a tip on how to lose your self-consciousness and gain confidence. Before a meeting, get centered within yourself; have internal validation. Then, going into the room, focus entirely on what is happening outside of you, so you are always thinking, “How do I serve them? How do I make sure they understand? How do I get them to this feeling by the end of the conversation?” [27:41] People going through the Great Resignation are questioning their values and what they want their life to be about. Businesses sometimes have to make a hard decision because the easy one doesn't match their values. Choosing the easy path may give a short-term gain but it leads to long-term pain. People will follow you if they see you don't compromise your values for short-term benefits. [30:00] Richard learned recently that he is high-functioning autistic.  He had a sense of sudden understanding. He'd known since he was a child he could not connect with his peers but didn't know why. He developed a passion for studying communication. As a teen, he read over 200 books on it, including nonverbal communication. He went to a professional acting school. He sees it as a blessing. [33:20] Jan refers to previous guest Tim Cole as a great storyteller. [34:12] Richard teaches behaviors that can increase leadership success by 44%. He developed these behaviors while giving over 1,000 presentations to a Formula 1 team. It was the same presentation with different statistics after each race, to different audiences. He started noticing what worked universally and teaching it to clients. They went to University College London to get it scientifically validated. [35:57] They worked with researcher Dr. Adrian Furnham, Head of Psychology. They developed an 18-month study using 100 videos of the same speech, with different speakers, using variations in the nonverbal behavior of the speaker, from the most common gestures to the ones that should give the appearance of leadership.[37:09 Dr. Alastair McLelland, the statistician, had never seen results like it! From the most common behaviors to the most effective behaviors, there was a 44% difference in the appearance of leadership. The best behaviors would change the number of people voting for you by 59%! Standing centered looks competent while leaning to one side, swaying, or walking back and forth gives poor ratings. [39:30] If you're speaking to a group, people want to know that you, as their tribe leader, can honestly lead the group. If they see gravitas, they will believe you; if they see a pushover, they will not. If they believe in you, they will engage with your message and follow you. Amy Cuddy's TED Talk on body language says if you stand or sit in a way that shows confidence, your confidence hormones rise. [42:53] Watching the early Democrat presidential debates in 2020, Richard spotted that Kamala Harris got the most emotional reactions from the audience. She didn't win the nomination, but Biden picked her to run with him for her emotional appeal. Richard doesn't recommend going for a negative response! [45:36] Being positive doesn't mean covering up bad facts. It is always better to dig into the truth of the situation. If things are going poorly, then it's important to state that. If people have challenges, you want to acknowledge and discuss those and show that you care about them. People often forget to recognize challenges while they tell a story. People's challenges could disconnect them from the story. [46:08] Start from the sense that everybody cares about challenges and everybody cares about having a better future. We all have this pain/pleasure mechanism. Make sure you represent those. Go in with a sense of empathy rather than making those negative feelings worse. [47:04] Is showing a bad temper justifiable? Richard answers with a customer service experience he had. He recommends using the power of “lift,” where you aim to lift the conversation. Before you go into the room. lift yourself to show up as your best version. Then go into the meeting and see the best version of them. They will want to live up to this. Leaders can encourage their team by seeing the best in them. [50:46] Jim's last words: There is nothing more powerful as a leader you can do for your team than to see their greatness. Don't show up as the hero. Lead them to be heroes; show up as their mentor. [52:03] Jan invites all listeners to give a listen to Corporate Competitor Podcast, hosted by Don Yaeger. [52:53] Jim closes with a quote: “Outstanding leaders go out of their way to boost the self-esteem of their personnel. If people believe in themselves, it's amazing what they can accomplish.” — Sam Walton.   Quotable Quotes “By the time I got to be 17, I thought, … ‘I'm going to teach the 11-year-olds at our school how to play basketball so they don't get beaten to pieces in their first game as we did.' So I started doing that. I loved that. I loved how much they gained from it.” “[The monks and I] would sit together in the evenings after they came back from going out and doing prayers in the town, … and I would then aim to teach them how to speak English, and had to do it completely using body language and tone of voice.” “[Congruency] is one of the key elements of great communication. When you have congruency, it becomes very charismatic but also much easier for people to pay attention, to listen to you, and to understand what you really mean.” “You need to make sure you've got hearts and minds. You need to make sure you've engaged people emotionally first, then logically, and then they're more likely to follow you as a leader.” “What storytelling allows us to do is to give people information in the way the brain wants to receive it, engaging the survival [mind], then the emotional mind, and then, finally, the logical mind.” “If people know how to use storytelling day-to-day, it's incredible how it increases your influence, and you can use it in a 30-second conversation, … or you can see this in a three-hour movie, or you can use it for a two-day conference that you're hosting, as well.” “If you're speaking to a group, we want to know, as our tribe leader, can you honestly lead this group? If you've got gravitas, we believe it, if you're a pushover, we don't.” “It is always worthwhile digging into the truth of the situation. If things are going poorly, then it's important to state that. If people have challenges, you want to acknowledge those, and discuss those, and show that you care about them.” “When people can't see the best version of themselves, see it in them for them, and by doing so, you give them an open door to become a lifted part of themselves.” “You're seeing the greatness within them and allowing them to go on the journey, and that's what great leaders can do, they can lift everybody else to perform at their best.”   Resources Mentioned Theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by: Darley.com Richard Newman BodyTalk Formula 1 Tour de France India Gap Year Association Helen Keller Nepali Kalimpong, India Darjeeling, India Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman Powerpoint Zoom Robert McKee The Hero With A Thousand Faces, by Joseph Campbell Christopher Vogler The Trier Social Stress Test The Great Resignation Nonverbal leakage Tim Cole University College London Adrian Furnham Alastair McLelland Amy Cuddy, TED Corporate Competitor Podcast with Don Yaeger

Founding Pastor Jim Davis and Senior Pastor Tim Cole finish the series on Stewardship, entitled "GIVE"

Welcome back for Season 3! This we we are going to covering the wrongful conviction Tim Cole. In 1985 Tim, a Texas Tech Political Science student was falsely accused of raping a 20 year old white woman. Work Cited Timothy Cole Exoneration Review Commission - https://www.txcourts.gov/media/1436589/tcerc-final-report-december-9-2016.pdf Innocents Project Of Texas - https://innocencetexas.org/cases/timothy-cole --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unveilingdallaspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unveilingdallaspodcast/support

Pastor Tim Cole starts the new series on Stewardship entitled "GIVE". Visit us at www.destinycc.net

Pastor Tim Cole continues the series on stewardship, entitled "GIVE"

Thanks for listening in to Tim Cole. This episode deals with one of the most important concepts for our daily lives: Do we believe in absolute truth, and if so, what is the source of that truth? Is it reliable? Can we bank on it during the storms of life? The episode will be split into two segments of 4 main points. This first segment deals with a foundational description of epistemology, then we dive into Eden and discuss the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil and its role in developing our epistemology. Dig in and enjoy, and we hope your faith grows as you listen. 

In the fall of 1984 and spring of '85, a serial rapist struck at least 4 times with eerily similar details. Meanwhile, a new student, Tim Cole, arrived on campus for the spring semester after the rapes had already began. On March 24th, 1985, a 20 year old student reported what appeared to be the 5th attack. Investigators collected a rape kit, and the victim helped them put together a composite sketch. From a passing glance, a plainclothes detective decided that Tim resembled the composite sketch. Using a very suggestive photo array, investigators engineered the misidentification of Tim Cole, and he was soon convicted. Despite numerous confessions from another man whose DNA ended up matching the material in the rape kit, Tim sat in prison where he passed away in 1999.To learn more and get involved, visit:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_QbivKABXkhttps://innocencetexas.org/https://innocenceproject.org/cases/timothy-cole/https://lavaforgood.com/with-jason-flom/Wrongful Conviction is a production of Lava for Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co No1.

Over a year later, Dyke and Rebecca sit back down with Tim Cole to continue the conversation of The Covid Corrected Church, but also to learn where the conversation is in 2022. The River Has Moved Images of the Choluteca Bridge REGISTER TODAY for Art of the SermonYou can always find us, don't hesitate to reach out!waypointchurchpartners.com

為了真正在乎的事，為了延續一份感動，你可以走多遠？ 【小島大歌】音樂串連計畫，是跨越了太平洋十幾個島國。 他們旅行過一個又一個島國，就為了想要串連南島語族藝術家，把南島語族的文化、音樂，以及對待大自然、海洋的價值觀，傳遞給更多人知道。 有趣的是，小島大歌的計畫發起人——陳玟臻（BaoBao Chen）和Tim Cole，兩位都不是出身南島語族，但他們並沒有讓身份侷限自己的格局，而是看見更大的願景藍圖。他們一面堅守初衷，一面也謙卑地向族人學習。 而小島大歌其中一位核心音樂人——來自屏東排灣族的戴曉君Sauljaljui，除了是小島大歌重要的成員之一，她同時也深耕部落、成為台灣少數幾位部落裡的「女性青年會長」。 為了真正在乎的事，他們都在跨越那些侷限與框架。 而在今天這集節目中，他們就要來親自訴說他們的故事，分享他們一路看到的風景。 節目曲目： 《Marasudj》 / Our Island 專輯 《Madjadjumak》/ Our Island 專輯 ▬ ▬ ▬ ▬ ▬ ▬

Working at the same company for decades teaches you lots of things over the years. Tim Cole worked for the same pharmaceutical company for 38 years. At first, he was told he'd never make it as a salesman. But then, Tim immersed himself with the tools of success and became one of the sales department's leaders. Now the author and founder of The Compass Alliance, he teaches senior executives the keys to navigating their careers as better leaders. In this episode, author, speaker, and founder Tim Cole reveals the difference between transformational leadership and transactional leadership. Show highlights include: The "Warren Buffett Investment" method that improves your life and makes you wealthier (4:46) Why simply applying what you learn catapults you the top of your organization (even if everyone else learns the same) (6:06) How the pandemic has buried skilled people in work by adding 2.5 of extra work (7:24) Why focusing on the "Why" and "Who" and not the "What" and "How" transforms lazy employees into loyal teammates (13:35) If you found a golden nugget of wisdom in this episode, share it on social media with the hashtag #ResultsLeaderFM to help spread the word. If you loved what Tim revealed in this episode, you'll find more of him online at https://thecompassalliance.com/ and at https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-cole-6b462818/.

Church leaders, what have we learned and where are we going?Dyke & Rebecca are joined by Waypoint Church Partners' Executive Director, Tim Cole to discuss what he has observed.  Practical tips & encouragement to church leaders as we head into a new year!If you want to learn more about Waypoint Church Partners, find out about events, learn about giving to church plants, head to www.waypointchurchpartners.com 

Saturday 23 January: A songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and singer with “pipes that would give Janis Joplin a run for her money”. Plus, we explore the music and shared heritage of islands from Madagascar to Rapa Nui (Easter Island).

A spotlight on the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival (MDFF) 2020, and an interview with director Ursula Woods about her MDFF film CLOCKUMENTARY. Plus reviews of MDFF films FORMAN VS. FORMAN dir. Jakub Hejna, Helena Trestíková (2019); MAN ON THE BUS dir. Eve Ash (2019); and SMALL ISLAND BIG SONG dir. Tim Cole (2019). With presenters Paul Anthony Nelson, Stuey Richards and Eloise Ross.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/primal-screenFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/primalscreenshow/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/primal_screen_show/Twitter: https://twitter.com/primal_screen

Small Island Big Song - An Oceanic Songline is a collaborative film, made over 16 Island nations from the Pacific & Indian Oceans, following musicians from Madagascar, to Taiwan, to Zendath Kes, to the Torres Strait and Easter Island, all singing songs about cultural preservation and the need for environmental awareness. This is a joyous, glorious film full of life and hope, all the while informing the viewer about the legacy of these cultures, and their relationship to the oceans. I caught up with director Tim Cole to have an in depth discussion about his work, exploring the role of the director, the music, and nature, in the filmmaking process. This is a deep discussion, one that I feel enriches the text of the film, and reminds the need for collaboration when it comes to filmmaking. Watch Small Island Big Song via the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival here. Music featured in this episode: Nake Wara Wara To'o - Small Island Big Song ft' Charles Maimarosia Check out the website for Small Island Big Song here. Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig Brown's fresh and thorough look at the Beatles and the incidental characters that make up their story. Plus, we explore the music and shared heritage of islands from Madagascar to Rapa Nui (Easter Island).

Tim Cole and Eli talk about everything from the universal supply of carrots to Juice Wrlds recent passing. Tune in for a quality conversation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tabletalkk/support

In this episode, we talk about the before and after effects of the Marching Health programs on Wando HS's visual and musical performances.

Unfortunately everyone is likely going to face the topic of today's show. Betrayal, deception and the pain it creates in relationships are far too common. That's why Dr. Tim Cole joins me for today's episode. Enjoy the show! You can find more about Dr Cole's here – Broken Trust: Overcoming An Intimate Betrayal Watch the […] The post Broken Trust #371 first appeared on Sexy Marriage Radio.

Unfortunately everyone is likely going to face the topic of today's show. Betrayal, deception and the pain it creates in relationships are far too common. That's why Dr. Tim Cole joins me for today's episode. Enjoy the show! You can find more about Dr Cole's here – Broken Trust: Overcoming An Intimate Betrayal Watch the […]

Our first two-guest episode features Amin Bahari and Tim Cole, founders of Austin's own Elite Sweets. This duo, along with co-founders Caleb Bluiett and Amir Bahari, created a gluten-free, low-sugar protein donut, and their story says a lot about what it takes to launch a successful business. Find out what lessons they learned along the way in this week's episode. Hint: it involves a lot of trial and error, even more failure, and the willingness to accept, and react to, feedback.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/atribecalledyes)

Did you choose wholesaling? Or did wholesaling choose you? Are you an accidental wholesaler? Tim Cole is the founder and CEO of The Compass Alliance. His book, The Compass Solution: A Guide to Winning Your Career, offers practical direction to both senior leaders and employees on how to cultivate a rich culture – and ensure a significant work experience. To inquire about booking Tim Cole for your next event through Wholesaler Masterminds Speakers Bureau contact us at info@wholesalermasterminds.com

In 2002 Steve Fossett succeeded in flying solo around the world in a hot air balloon. He touched down in Australia on the 4th of July. Ashley Byrne has been speaking to his chief engineer and project manager, Tim Cole, about the man and his record-breaking journey.Photo: Steve Fossett on an earlier balloon trip. Credit: BBC.