Podcasts about vennie

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2022 113:06

Cuando tengas un día super aburrido, escucha a Vennie, Oscar y Theo. Sus ocurrencias, bromas te haran reir Support us!

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Chile, Tomate y Cebolla

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2022 106:55

Ríe hasta mas no poder con las ocurrencias de Vennie, Oscar y Theo Support us!

Chile, Tomate y Cebolla

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2022 112:29

Vennie, Oscar y Theo te divierten con sus ocurrencias Support us!

Chile, Tomate y Cebolla

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 15, 2022 114:30

Conoce a Vennie, el puerquito nos hizo un relajo en cabina Support us!

Chile, Tomate y Cebolla

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 11, 2022 105:00

Diviertete a lo grande con Vennie, Oscar y Theo Support us!

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Chile, Tomate y Cebolla Ep1

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 3, 2022 117:47

Diversión a lo grande con Vennie, Oscar y Theo en este episodio de Chile, Tomate y Cebolla Support us!

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"Every student we admit to MSU has the capability to learn, thrive, persist, graduate, and succeed”

The Burning Eden Podcast: With Baph and Mel

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 1, 2022 36:08

MSU Strategic Plan 2030 identifies goals within six key themes: student success, staff and faculty success, discovery, creativity, and innovation for excellence and global impact, sustainable health, stewardship and sustainability, and diversity, equity, and inclusion.On this edition of MSU Today, we'll be focusing on the student success theme of the plan with its executive sponsors: Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Teresa Woodruff and Senior Vice President for Student Life and Engagement Vennie Gore. Michigan State University President Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D. says MSU student success is central to everything we're doing at MSU.“It's no accident that student success was the first pillar of our strategic plan, and it's really central to everything we're doing at Michigan State University,” says Stanley. “It touches on everything we do. I think what's exciting about what we're trying to do in this pillar and this area of emphasis is really bring to even further fruition a change in attitude and accomplishment that is taking place at Michigan State.“We believe that every student we admit to Michigan State is capable and should graduate from Michigan State University. They're capable of doing that. When they finish, we're going to continue to support them in having rewarding careers during their lifetime. We're going to help everyone who comes here graduate because we believe they can.“We're not going to stop at graduation. We're going to continue to be an advocate for them and support them as they continue in their careers and their lives. People have been talking about this before I came, but I really see this as an opportunity for us as an institution to really make this happen. We're going to talk a lot today with Provost Woodruff and Vennie Gore about graduation rates. That's one of the most important measures of success. We're supporting students' mental health and supporting them in every way, shape, and form. It's a holistic approach to see them succeed at Michigan State University. And I couldn't be more excited about that.”Gore says the goal is for every student MSU admits to learn, grow, and thrive.“Our goal is to have every student that we admit learn, grow, and thrive here at Michigan State and make sure they have the opportunity to have access to world class education through our faculty,” Gore says. “And we want them to have access to co-curricular and extracurricular activities, which helps them to grow and develop as people and become lifelong Spartans. That's what we mean when we talk about student success for the whole person.“I meet alumni who have been here in the '50s and the '60s and the '70s and they look back on their educational experiences very fondly. They talk about what they achieved here at Michigan State and how it's helped them in their career and their life. That's what we want for everyone. Because I think when parents send their sons or daughters here, they want them to have that kind of enriched experience so that when they leave here, they can go out in the world and do the things that they hope to do.”“Boy, Vennie, you're spot on,” Woodruff says. “I really echo a lot of what you said. I do agree. I think the student success that we measure at MSU is unique, and it's really the measure of our institution's ability to provide the kind of environment and inclusive, equitable curriculum and environment that really enables every student to learn, thrive, persist, graduate, and succeed after graduation. Each one of those is student success.“The way we really look at it is to be very holistic and to understand that student success is not necessarily a measure of the academic achievement of an individual or the student collectively, but rather really thinking about how well the institution supports its students, which I think is a very MSU way of looking at student success. It really allows us to identify places where there are hurdles.“We don't want a single soul at this institution to stub their toe as they're running down the track towards the world that is awaiting them with open arms with all the problems and the opportunities that exist. This notion of student success really is something that I think I'm really proud of. Vennie, as you said, I think it's something that parents see as really the opportunity for their child or grandchild or niece or nephew or friend to really succeed.”What are some of the ways MSU is excelling in this area now?“Go Green Go 15 is the credit momentum campaign,” continues Woodruff. “And what that really represents is the fact that one of the things that was identified at MSU is that students needed to maintain steady momentum in order to graduate in a timely way. If you graduate in a timely way, it allows you to get to that next destination more quickly and with less financial burden.“That really illustrates the way MSU is able to look at student success with these data informed efforts and allow us to then modulate the institution towards the students' success. Another one that I know that we've done is to really redesign the math course curriculum. We're working on general education and other gateway courses. “Part of that really lives out in the Neighborhood Student Success Collaborative, something that I think, Vennie, you and others really brought to this institution as a way of blending together intellectual and social in the ways in which you learn in a dynamic interface between people and the living setting and the formal learning environment and that we learn from each other. The newest thing we did during my time here is really My Spartan Story. It was started before I arrived, but it's that interactive platform that allows us to capture all these experiences. If in fact we believe that student success is part of this continuum of their experiences at the institution, how can we collate and capture all of that work to allow them to use that as they move beyond this institution? Student success is not of a moment in time. It is of that student's lifelong outcomes of being at a place like MSU.”“One of the other things about being on a residential campus this large for our 50,000 students here on campus, our graduate professional students in Grand Rapids or in Flint or Detroit or up in the U.P. is finding that sense of belonging,” Gore continues. “When I find that sort of sense of belonging in a community, it helps me find my colleagues. My grandmother used to say you are your friends. I didn't really know what that meant, Russ. But I think what it really means is that if I'm a person here who's interested in the sciences and I become part of Lyman Briggs and I meet other students who have similar interests, that enriches my whole experience while I'm here. And that sense of belonging is critically important for everyone because I think what we're learning even in this period of the pandemic is that isolation is bad for students. Being social and having a sense of connection and having that support is critical. Belonging is another thing we are working toward because that helps with students persisting in school.”Recently the Division of Residential and Hospitality Services was merged with the Division of Student Affairs and Services to form the Division of Student Life and Engagement. How is this connected to the strategic plan and how will it support student success?“In many ways, the two divisions have worked side by side together because we are both here for students,” continues Gore. “Residential and Hospitality Services was really focused on the campus experience. Student Affairs and Services had a broader mission of not just our on-campus students, but our off-campus students, fraternity and sorority life, our visitors, and our veterans who are here.“Bringing the two units together allows us to have greater collaboration as we work across the campus. We know that we're not in isolation. Working with the Provost Office and the colleges also allows for us to have the holistic experience. One of the things that I've been really pleased with as the two divisions have come together is I think everybody recognizes the importance of collaboration and to working across our own boundaries. And that's critical for where we are and how we serve this campus community.”“Well, again, I think Vennie's hit it on the head,” says Woodruff. “If we go back to the strategic plan and how engineering the institution best enables the success of every student, it is to invert the traditional definition of student success. Instead of centering on the students' assumed capacity or willingness to earn degrees, the strategic plan really defines student success as the measure of the institution's capacity or willingness to support every student.“When Vennie and I sat down and talked about the living-learning environments, the Neighborhoods, we thought that was really brilliant. But then what we did in addition is to say, ‘Well, what happens when students live and learn for additional time within this setting? Do they succeed?' Yes, they succeed even better. They succeed in the outcomes, which is getting to their goals academically.“What that really contemplates as we think about the structure of the institution is the opportunity to more flexibly enable those institutional changes that support our objectives. Really that's where the Division of Residential and Hospitality Services and the Division of Student Affairs represented two groups that work together. But by coming together, we synergize in a way that we can better enable the student outcomes.“I think institutions that are confident can make big changes, and it can then lead to extraordinary outcomes. We'll be measuring this. We'll be looking back, Vennie, in 2030 together from some vantage point and be able to say students today are better because of what we did institutionally back in 2020 and 2021. That's the exciting thing about MSU. It's a place that's not ossified in a particular way of working, rather it's aspirational for what our students really need.“And then we as leaders implement. I'm really excited about what this is going to do for our student success over time.”“If you think about the ethos at Michigan State, for an institution of our size and as decentralized as it may feel, there is a very low barrier to collaboration,” Gore says. “It's not just between the student life and engagement and provost offices. You see it in the colleges, and you see faculty members and researchers working across disciplines to expand scholarship or advance knowledge to solve big problems. That has been something that I think we have. It's just part of our DNA that we're able to do that. In other institutions I worked at, I would say that wasn't necessarily the case.”With respect to the strategic plan, where do you see this focus on student success leading in the future?“When we look at it in 2030, we would like to have eliminated the opportunity gaps,” Gore continues. “When we talk about the opportunity gaps, there are some subgroups of our community that aren't graduating at the level that we wish for or their parents wish for. It isn't about whether they have the academic ability. There are some non-cognitive things that come into play that make that a difficult hurdle for some students.“Mark Largent (associate provost for undergraduate education and dean of undergraduate studies) is fond to say that if we get a student to their junior year, that we're graduating them at the rate of Ivy League schools, 90 to 94 percent. It's that first and second year that is critical for us. And that's why the second year live-on (on-campus living requirement) was really important because it provides that sense of stability for students so they can get to the junior year. They're in their program, and then they can graduate. We hope in 2030 that we have students who are graduating at a high rate across all demographics. That would be the big change that we'd like to see.”“Absolutely,” adds Woodruff. “Some of the ways we're engineering the environment for student success is in part the merger that we just talked about, but it's also in the way we're using data across a vast network of institutions. We have our institutional data, but also through the University Innovation Alliance, we're able to scale our knowledge node in ways that allow us to gather information and be able to test our hypotheses and be able to then work towards more equitable educational outcomes in some cases that perhaps we couldn't see entirely but that can be revealed through these large networks.“That's something that I think allows this university itself to be a learning institution. I always say I never learn anything from talking to myself. If we simply look inward, we will never actually be able to enable the success that we wish to achieve. That University Innovation Alliance is something that I'm really excited about.“I want to go back to the Neighborhood concept. It was an MSU concept in 2010, and we really began to think about the ways in which we offer opportunities for learning environments in a holistic way. And by having this in a place that students can access easily, it creates that opportunity for the student to casually learn and formally learn in the places and spaces where they are.“Our goal is to eliminate the achievement gaps that we see today, and we've made steady strides. In as much as this institution continues to be thoughtful and intellectual partners in the institutional sense of trying to understand institutional barriers, I'm convinced our students can get there. At some level, our students are running a race. If there's a high hurdle, what we need to do is add that little pole vault so they can get over it. As we go, we hope to learn how to remove barriers and take those high hurdles to low and then eventually have an even playing field. Everyone who comes in races at the same level, and that I think is going to allow everyone to learn, thrive, graduate, and then succeed.”What are the primary goals in this area of student success?“Again, we want to get to an 86 percent five-year graduation rate. That's our goal,” Gore says. “We've been very successful in incrementally moving that up over the last eight years. We want students to have a holistic experience. When they leave here, we want them to not only be good scholars but also have an appreciation for the arts, have good health and wellness, and be good citizens. They're global citizens so they understand the impact of the world. That's what student success looks like to me and that's what we would like to have.”“I agree with that,” says Woodruff. “Our objective is to make this place more accessible and attractive to a wider variety of students. Strengthening our ability to tell our story and really increasing the success of students who are here begins to tell that story. And that's from our undergraduate to our graduate students and to our professional students. Broadening the diversity of the student body provides a way in which our students become a learning community for each other.“That's an important part of what we're driving toward - increasing the number and diversity of learners across campus. We're widening the ways in which students can learn. And of course, part of that has been developed through the pandemic, but we're doing it in a really intentional way to understand the pedagogical ways in which students learn best. Instead of asking students to change, we ask how we can change. That's one of the objectives of the institution.“And we really must make sure that along the way, we're creating a climate that the students can see that they are part of that climate, that there is a give and a get, that it's not just that I come, but that I am a part of, that I am the climate, and I am the institution. If we think about each other and that we are all part of this, we create an MSU that really will thrive and create the best success metrics for every student that comes.”What are some of the biggest challenges to reaching our goals for student success?“Some of our biggest challenges are going to be the time and people part,” says Gore. “The reason why I say this, Russ, is I think everyone in the country has been talking about the Great Resignation. Having good talent in the institution is important to us. It's not a challenge of will, and it's not a challenge of political will. It's just a challenge of making sure that we're staffed at the point where we can provide the experience for our students. I'm an optimist who believes that as we come out of the pandemic, we will start to see ourselves as an employer of choice. This is a place where people want to be. We have a forward thinking plan. Folks can see themselves in this plan and they want to be a part of it. While the talent is a challenge, it's not an overwhelming challenge for me.”“I think that's right,” adds Woodruff. “Our limited resource is ourselves. We might think that's monetary, but I think that the limitation to MSU will only be in the way we think about how this institution grows and evolves and how we become part of that evolution. That's going to take time and trust and coordination. It's going to take each of us seeing each other as part of the solution and believing that a change in the organization isn't a reflection on me or what I do but really a reflection on what the institution needs to do going forward.“Being adaptable through change management, particularly in the current moment, is something that requires an enormous amount of trust. What we've seen across this period in the last several years is that people have started to lose trust in the institutions that once you didn't even think about. I saw a poll recently that trust in pediatricians is at an all-time low. What that says is that we have at a societal level pressure on each one of us as part of organizations and MSU as an institution. How do we build that willingness to give each other the latitude to work in an environment that is changing but is still going to be here for the next hundred years? The value of higher education has been questioned, but there is no other way in society where we have changed more lives, not only by those who go through our institution, but by those who stay. Our student success is linked to our faculty success.“We have to continue to enable each of us to give each other a little benefit of the doubt while we go through the moment and believe that each of us wants the best for each other. I think once we begin to bring that trust back to every circumstance, we're going to reach our goal of a great university and great student success.”What are some of the things that position MSU to be a leader in student success?“It's in our DNA,” says Gore. “When I graduated from graduate school in 1982 from Indiana, there were four institutions that were on the forefront of living-learning: Michigan State, Vermont, UC Davis, and UW Stevens Point. They had a history of residential colleges and what they meant for large public Research 1 institutions and that integration and that set level of collaboration. We've had this long history over the years.“One of the other things too is that we haven't rested on history. If you were to go back and look over time, you could see the evolution of what that meant on our campus. When we started the Neighborhood concept back in 2009 as a pilot at Hubbard Residence Hall, we intuitively knew that it was going to be messy. The pilot would be very different than what the product would be. And that has been true. What that says is that the people who are attracted to this work are thoughtful and innovative, and they don't necessarily think that we have all the answers. We're going to try some things. Some of those things will work and some won't. The things that don't work we'll forget about, and we'll keep going without feeling we failed. I think that's the big thing. MSU is okay with trying something. And if it doesn't work out, it's all right and we move on to the next thing. It's that messiness that you have to be an organization like Michigan State to be okay with.”“I echo that,” Woodruff continues. “We're experimentalists. When you're actually doing hypothesis-based thinking, you actually are not always right. In fact, I always say we're a batter, not a pitcher. A pitcher has to be right. Most of the time, a batter only has to put the ball in play about a quarter of the time. I really think that you've hit it on the head.“We're really enabling a series of increasingly coordinated and very deliberative and thoughtful approaches across the entire enterprise. There's a saying I have that we have provostial partnerships across the entire institution. We are all provostial in the ecumenical sense of the way the provost is part of the opening and the enabling of everyone towards their academic goals. We're really being very thoughtful.“That includes the merger of RHS and Student Affairs in a way that is an increase in coordination and deliberation that is going to, we believe, enable student success. We're also focusing on the strengths and skill sets of existing leaders and making sure we all see how we can be part of this momentum and then leveraging that talent that exists and trying to maximize the output that we have in ways that really have no silos. We have this egalitarian way of working.“That itself is part of perhaps some of the experimental ways in which Vennie was just talking. But also I think it's just because leaders in this space understand what our goals are, and they really are towards student success and academic excellence. And relative to that, I think our faculty and academic staff from across the university are really engaged with our staff in all the ways that this institution's goals ask them to be. The strategic plan emphasis on student success really helps shine a light on all this work that is happening. That's part of our DNA. That's part of the experimentalist in us to achieve the goals on behalf of those in whose interests we serve.”“I like the baseball analogy,” says Gore. “A Major League player gets paid multimillion dollar to have a batting average of 300, which is getting a hit three out of 10 times. If we were in that genre, we're probably batting 700. Seven out 10 times we get it right. Those three other times, we swing and miss. That happens in life and that's okay. But we're going to try something. If something doesn't work, it's okay. We're going to move on. We're going to do some other things. We have the flexible latitude to do that.”“We' trust each other,” says Woodruff. “Even if I fail, I know I'm going to be picked up. But if we lack coordination, he's going to call me. These are ways in which we develop leadership together with the strategic objectives of the institution and our great faculty and students to holistically come together and have that great batting average.”Vennie, earlier you mentioned the goal of an 86 percent graduation rate. What are some of the ways we will measure the success of the student success initiative?“We keep score, using the baseball analogy,” Gore says. “At the end of the game, you want to know whether you won or lost. Graduation is one of the ways you keep score. Retention is another way that you keep score. How many of our students are staying from their freshman to sophomore to junior years? What are those retention rates? Are we seeing changes in subgroups? It's like calling balls and strikes in a baseball game. That's sort of how we look at it. The data analytics are something that we really began moving forward and understanding what the important things are. I like to think of this in three strategic questions: Are you doing the right things? Do you have the capacity to do the right things? And can you do the right things right the first time? And that's all about execution. You can analytically look at all those different things to be able to say that you're being successful.”“Right. I agree,” Woodruff adds. “That 86 percent graduation rate is one piece of this. I also want to look at placement rates for where the students go after getting an undergraduate degree or graduate degree. And that's the going to be important as well as a metric of success. We're working to reduce probation rates, too. We'll be measuring that this year, and that's going to be an important metric for us on the pathway. We want to see that sense of belonging and the climate assessments continue to improve. One of the things in the merger that Vennie's really focused on across all our affinity and identity groups is to make sure that sense of belonging is there and that folks know that this is not top-down. This is all of us. If you're here, you're a part of creating the culture that exists.“Looking for someone else to create culture is not the same as creating the culture we all wish to be a part of. That's the message that Vennie's been giving, and it's been really a winning and wonderful way of thinking in a really renewed way about the institution. We want to have impactful opportunities for the students for internships and externships and laboratory environments and making sure students know that's an option for them early in their careers. That's an important part of this.“We've seen a bit of a decline in the use of student services during this current context. We want to make sure that use of the services that we have created is increasing. I think another one is that student debt upon graduation has been decreased and part of that is the credit momentum. That is to say that we expect you to be here for a period with deep learning and then to graduate. That will be in the student's best interest as they move along.“Part of that is creating an inclusive, equitable curriculum and an environment that enables their academic and social and overall wellness and financial support. That leads back to the student's ability to learn, thrive, persist, graduate, and succeed. All of that's really part of what that last set of metrics really enables.”“We all have a role in student success no matter what your role is at the institution,” says Gore. “Whether you're a faculty member or a staff member who is serving food or you're a TA, we all have a role. At least through the pandemic, what we have heard from our undergraduate students is that college is more than just going to class. It's the whole experience.“And that impact that we all have on the individual student, no matter what our role is, is significant. Some of the most significant relationships have come through advising and mentoring and saying hello and being there for their well-being and knowing that there's someone in your corner to support you. That's student success. This is the collective responsibility of all of us as members of our community.”“Really well said, Vennie,” says Woodruff. “The strategic plan is really such an asset to have for an institution that, through the COVID context, was able to continue to reach for what its aspirations should be. That's the leadership of our president and every person in a leadership role and everybody who participated in really thinking about what our aspirations are at a time when other institutions were really being grounded by the pandemic.“Out of that has come the opportunity to really change the institution on behalf of the students we serve. I'm so grateful to all my colleagues with whom we've all worked to have this strategic plan, and the opportunity to implement it is just so exciting. I just can't wait to see what happens next to all of the students who come through this institution at this particular time. It's really an exciting time and the world so desperately needs them.“Our students are carrying heavy buckets. No doubt about it. But we've told them that what we're doing is we're putting our hands next to them and we're going to help them carry it. We can't take it away. We wish we could, but we can't. We know that whatever they've learned, both within our academic halls as well as within our residential halls and within the halls of life and the changes that they've experienced, that those buckets have been filled. But we're going to help them with what comes next. We can't predict what their lives are going to be. But we know because of being part of this institution that they're ready for both the expected and the unexpected. That's the best that we can do on behalf of these students. I couldn't be more excited for the future that they will help create.”On this edition of MSU Today, we've been talking about the student success theme of MSU's Strategic Plan 2030, Empowering Excellence, Advancing Equity and Expanding Impact with the executive sponsors of the theme, Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Teresa Woodruff and Senior Vice President for Student Life and Engagement Vennie Gore. Read and learn more about MSU Strategic Plan 2030 at strategicplan.msu.edu. MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on WKAR News/Talk and Sunday evenings at 8:00 on 760 WJR. Find, rate, and subscribe to “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Gyászlájkbajnokság a térerőtérképen túlról

444

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2022 65:44

Étkezési hangok a lelátón. Ezen a héten Bede Márton az isten háta mögé, egy lengyel rezortos rezortjába dezertál, Winkler internetjében nincs Kiskegyed, Uj Péter pedig afroszkeptikus. 03.45: Hogy hívták Nemcsák Károlyt a Szomszédokban? 04.40: Helyreigazítás numero uno. 06.13: Helyreigazítás 2. 08.00: Nyomtatórovat. 11.10: Hogyan kell lemenni Kambodzsában a térerőről? 14.30: Az agrárminiszter kapaszkodik a gyászlájkbajnokság tabelláján. 17.00: Winkler internetjéből kimaradt a Kiskegyed. Vennie kéne egy Windows 95-ös programot talán. 21.10: Ki is a Csuti? 23.30: Médiatörténeti kísérleti: levelezlőlistathread-mesélés. 26.30: És most: sport. Vagyis Afrika-kupa. 29.30: Ha Európában rendeznék az Afrika-Kupát... 33.00: Kézilabda! 34.40: De közben tisztázzuk: a magyar válogatott tényleg 1938-ban verte ki a vébén Holland Kelet-Indiát. 42.40: Nem akarja valaki felemelni a hangját a kézilabdából? 46.00: Kocsis Máté élete Steve Carell-pillanata. 48.10: Politika: a GWM nyomoz. 51.40: A hét legfideszesebb mondata az egyik Schadl-cikkben. 57.10. Óvodába csak golyóálló mellényben. 57.20: Paul Kagame ruandai elnök az új Kadhafi. 62.45: Hallasz most valamit? Én?

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112. Star Wars Eclipse ... Of Conversation | Huge Giveaways

KonKon's Cantina

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2021 88:53

Welcome to Episode 112 of the KonKon's Cantina Podcast! ***COVERAGE of Book of Boba Fett starts 12/30/21!!!*** *** New Merch! konkonscantina.bigcartel.com *** *** Linktr.ee/konkonscantina *** ((Spoiler Warnings for ALL Star Wars Canon)) We back! This week Justin and Konnor along with special guest Vennie, talk about the newest announced Star Wars game. We also have multiple deep dive tangents about Ahsoka, the Prequels and Star Wars books. Don't forget you can get 20% off your order at Kill Key Factory https://www.etsy.com/search?q=kill%20key%20factory Thanks everyone for watching! Make sure you like and subscribe for more great content! And if you would like to further support our podcast, check out Patreon here: www.patreon.com/konkonscantina ~*~*~*~ *** New Merch! konkonscantina.bigcartel.com *** *** Linktr.ee/konkonscantina *** You can support this Podcast by visiting: www.patreon.com/konkonscantina Check out what you can get with our Patreon here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=YusNM... -Google Podcast play.google.com/music/listen?... #KonKonsCantina -Instagram @Konkonscantina -Twitter @Konkonscantina -SoundCloud @user-314265616 -IG @iTzKonKon @Ju5tinb4k3r

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Ep 3 - Harry LeGrande, Alvin Sturdivant, Vennie Gore, and Leon McClinton: Reflecting on Black Leadership and the ACUHO-I Presidency

ACUHO-I Stories

Play Episode Listen Later May 17, 2021 79:27

Host Luis Inoa, Dean of Student Living and Wellness at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York, and ACUHO-I's Anti-Racism Director, is joined by four association leaders - all men of color who have either served or will be serving as ACUHO-I President. Harry LeGrande, Emeritus Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs at the University of California-Berkeley, Vennie Gore, Senior Vice President for Residential and Hospitality Services and Auxiliary Enterprises at Michigan State University, Dr. Alvin Sturdivant, Vice President for Student Development at Seattle University, and Dr. Leon McClinton, Director of Housing and Residential Life at Oklahoma State University, discuss their paths to the ACUHO-I presidency, in addition to the people, places, and issues that impacted them along the way.

„A magánegészségügynek is részt kell vennie a Covid-ellátásban”

Kibeszélő

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2021 12:01

Dr. Mári Róbert szerint a magánszolgáltatókat is be kell vonni a járvány kezelésébe, de nem mindegy, hogyan.

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#78 Sam Fife's The Move/Move of God

The Cult Vault

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2021 97:45

In this episode, Vennie talks us through growing up in a cult from a young age and the abuse and trauma that came with being part of such a coercive and dangerous movement. Vennie's memoir "Cult Child" is available today.https://www.amazon.co.uk/Cult-Child-Vennie-Kocsis/dp/0692235647Get In TouchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cultvaultpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CultVaultPodTumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/cultvaultReddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/Cult-VaultGmail: cultvaultpodcast@gmail.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/thecultvaultSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cultvaultpodcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Cult Child

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2021 55:18

In this episode, we are honored to be joined by Vennie Kocsis, a poet, an author, a fellow atheist, and a cult survivor. Vennie talks about her experience growing up in a religious cult during a significant portion of her childhood and speaks of the tremendous danger that religions can be to the well-being of children. She shares her personal journey of healing, how she likes to roller skate, and her secret to being a sexy senior citizen. You can find Vennie's book "Cult Child" anywhere books are sold. To learn more about Vennie and her personal journey, visit her website: http://www.venniekocsis.com and on TikTok, as @realvenniekocsis. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/burningeden666/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/burningeden666/support

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Cult Child

The Burning Eden Podcast: With Baph and Mel

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2021 55:18

In this episode, we are honored to be joined by Vennie Kocsis, a poet, an author, a fellow atheist, and a cult survivor. Vennie talks about her experience growing up in a religious cult during a significant portion of her childhood and speaks of the tremendous danger that religions can be to the well-being of children. She shares her personal journey of healing, how she likes to roller skate, and her secret to being a sexy senior citizen. You can find Vennie's book "Cult Child" anywhere books are sold. To learn more about Vennie and her personal journey, visit her website: http://www.venniekocsis.com and on TikTok, as @realvenniekocsis. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/burningeden666/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/burningeden666/support

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Strategically planning for MSU's vibrant future

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 17, 2020 32:59

Vennie is the vice president for Auxiliary Enterprises. And recently President Stanley promoted Vennie to senior vice president as he is now also overseeing Student Affairs and Services. And Joe Salem is dean of libraries. Vennie and Joe are the steering committee co-chairs of MSU's strategic planning process that's charting a course toward a brighter future for the university. It's an inclusive and comprehensive strategic planning process. And while many of the plans have been adjusted or placed on hold due to the novel coronavirus pandemic, the work being done around strategic planning is too important not to move forward. And as we move through the conversation, we'll be joined by four Spartans who are also members of the Steering Committee and are directing focused inquiry groups. “I think it's important as we begin to look at the future for the university, COVID has made us realize that having to pivot to online instruction and all the challenges that created, strategic planning becomes more and more important for us as an institution,” says Gore. “I would add that I think one of the goals that President Stanley articulated to us is, in addition to helping to chart what MSU will work on and look like, it's also important, and it was important to him early in his presidency, to articulate and to demonstrate how we'll work together,” Salem says. “The idea of being inclusive and engaged and to really leverage the expertise on campus and to lift and listen to and engage as many voices as possible is an important part of what a modern strategic planning process looks like. The idea of having a plan that you create and that just sits on the shelf, no one wants to do that. The whole idea is to go through a process that engages people and listens to them. And so I think that idea of trying to establish how we want to work together is just as important as what we'll work together on.” Anna Maria Santiago is an associate dean for research and graduate studies in the College of Social Science and a professor of social work. She's leading that group on the optimal size and scope of the university. “We call it the optimal scope and scale inquiry group because we felt that our charge was to develop recommendations, to shape a model and process that optimizes the use and allocation of institutional resources. It's more than just a matter of size,” says Santiago. “As we move forward, we need to think about developing a continuous inclusive and transparent process to assess priorities, practices and activities that we want to engage in in the future. We need to think about focusing on areas of excellence and what does that mean and how are they defined? We also think that we need to intentionally assess decisions and examine them in terms of their benefits and costs. And in particular, to frame future and realign current decisions and practices using the lens of diversity, equity,and inclusion.” Jennifer Johnson is the C.S. Mott Endowed Professor of Public Health and a professor of OB GYN, psychiatry ,and behavioral medicine. She's been looking at values. “Values are defined as core beliefs and guiding principles that inform and shape our daily activities, behavior, and interactions across the university,” Johnson says. "What values would we like to see guide Michigan State University over the next five to ten years? And what would these values look like in action? “Values don't have a lot of meaning without a definition. Those values are partnership; improving the human condition and solving the world's major problems and promoting local and global citizenship; diversity, equity, inclusion, and access; putting people first, valuing and supporting the wellbeing of students, staff, faculty, and the communities with whom we work; safety, integrity, innovation - this encompasses both the ideas of creativity and addressing the world's most pressing and intractable problems, and having new approaches to things; and excellence. "We will hold ourselves to the highest standards of teaching, research and engagement because our excellence makes a critical difference to the amount of good we can do."Thomas Jeitschko is associate provost for graduate education and dean of our graduate school. He's thinking about institutional resources and budget. “What was important for us was to recognize that we really want to deliver on our mission through a manifestation and the living of our values,” Jeitschko says. “And that should be the guiding principle when we think about resources that we have and budgeting around that. “Essentially, we think of it sort of as three areas that we need to concentrate on that we're going to flesh out a little bit more. Concentrate on the core mission of the university around teaching, research, and service and outreach. We want to make sure that these missions reflect our values. And what kind of support systems and infrastructure do we need to support the core mission?” Jeff Grabill is associate provost for teaching learning and technology and a professor rhetoric and professional writing. His group is looking at virtual and online learning.“Our online learning strategy really has two components to it,” Grabill says. “One is looking at fully online learning programs that the university does offer and might offer in the future. And the second is how do we use digital technologies to support student learning and success regardless of the modality of instruction? “The big thing for us is, and this will not be surprising, is that the pandemic changed everything. Where people were with regard to their habits and expectations and understandings and dispositions towards online education before March, they're in a different place now. And whereas it may have been a little bit challenging to get people to engage with thinking about the future of MSU as a significantly digital future, that's changed. “And so we have more engagement, we have more ideas, we have more enthusiasm around campus for the conversations that we've had about the role of digital technologies in general and online learning more specifically with regard to the future of MSU. “We're in a state with a declining number of students attending high school. Digital technologies and their impact on the economy are changing the need for continuous learning for human beings throughout their lifespan. There are a lot of opportunities for MSU to leverage digital technologies and online programs to meet its mission as a land-grant institution in the near future.” “In our next phase we want to engage the campus community,” Gore adds. “We didn't really have a chance to do that as much as we would've liked to in the spring when the stay at home order was put in place. And then we all went out and we were trying to figure out how we survive in this digital world. So this is our next step, we want to begin to do that.” “Although there's been really great work done so far, it really sets us up for good conversations with the communities,” Salem says. “Especially on the values. They inform and frame a really good conversation about the big questions about our mission. We still have big opportunities to ask big questions about significant parts of our mission that we really haven't addressed yet. There are significant questions to be asked about the way that our values and our strengths related to the student experience, to extension, to our community engagement, and to our teaching, learning, and research missions.” “Another important part of our work is the work of the diversity, equity, and inclusion strategic planning committee,” adds Gore. “It's important that we incorporate diversity, equity, and inclusion in our work. That committee and ours share a common goal to make the MSU family better connected.” For more information or to provide some input or get involved, visit the Initiatives and Mission section of President Stanley's website at president.msu.edu. MSU Today airs every Sunday morning on 105.1 FM, AM 870, and however you stream at home. Follow and subscribe at Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your podcasts.

Episode 36: Quentin Vennie, Author, Motivational Speaker, and Wellness Expert

You Matter!

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2020 46:42

Quentin Vennie is a celebrated wellness expert, motivational speaker and author of the bestselling memoir Strong in the Broken Places. His work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Thrive Global Entrepreneur, Fox News, mindbodygreen and others. Quentin has been recognized as one of Black Enterprise Magazine's 100 Modern Men of Distinction and by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention for his contributions to, and raising awareness for, mental health and suicide prevention.

Spartan Fireside Episode 55 – Vennie Gore

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2020 66:45

Hosted by Mark Largent, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education, Jeff Grabill, Associate Provost for Teaching, Learning and Technology, and Vennie Gore, Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises. How is MSU standing up virtual student support and what does our path forward look like?

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Spartan Fireside Episode 55 – Vennie Gore

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2020 66:45

Hosted by Mark Largent, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education, Jeff Grabill, Associate Provost for Teaching, Learning and Technology, and Vennie Gore, Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises. How is MSU standing up virtual student support and what does our path forward look like?

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'Whit else ama gonna dae?' stories about homelessness, pain and hope #6 Soul food series

Wee Stories With People

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2020 33:44

Disclaimer: the causes and impact of homelessness are multi-layered and wayyy to complex to discuss in a short podcast. The intentions of this episode are just to humanise and bring to life real stories. I think this is my favorite podcast yet. The podcast was inspired by a homeless man a spoke to a few days ago, I quote him in the first sentence of the podcast. His story and his energy that day sparked deep sadness within me. I talk from the heart, about the homeless people I have met in my life through my work and on the street. I share the joy that we can get when we realise we have so many more similarities with people than we do differences. But, I also share my anger and frustrations of injustice and social inequality. I share stories about my experience working with Crisis and the incredible work the charity does across the UK- one of the highlights being the meaningful work they do around Christmas time. I talked about the connections I have made working and celebrating Christmas- a time where we can almost enter another world for a day, and just be humans connecting and enjoying being together. I talk about the difference between the shame attached to making a decision from necessity rather than choice. Relating it to be homeless out of necessity and giving up your home as choice to downsize or travel the world or in my own experience of choosing to use an old Nokia phone now as an adult instead of the shame or embarrassment I would have felt if I had the wee Nokia out of necessity as a teenager.I have often felt a deep connection or/and draw towards homeless people, I see myself sometimes, that somewhat romanticized idea of not fitting into the existing structures that our society presents to us. That idea that this de-attached from nature and community, world, we live in doesn't really jive with all that much- and my heart is really in the Orkney islands or in Glen Rosa.... And also that the idea that a person can never fully reach their full potential when their basics needs are not met, and how many incredible people do we lose because of their daily circumstances hold them back. Crisis For Christmas a wee blog post I found from the time I volunteered with Crisis: https://dweebyrunner18.wordpress.com/2017/03/13/the-fluidity-of-life/Bethany trust sleepout we did at the Vennie community center in Livingston. Music played: Stephen Wake, The Old Copperplate

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Spartan Fireside Episode 54 – Denise Maybank & Vennie Gore

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 21, 2020

Hosted by Mark Largent, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education & Jeff Grabill, Associate Provost for Teaching, Learning and Technology. Featuring special guests Denise Maybank, Vice President and Associate Provost for Student Affairs and Vennie Gore, Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises.

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Strategic Planning Process Preparing for MSU's Future

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 21, 2020 13:20

Building on the momentum of Michigan State University's successes to chart a course toward a brighter future requires collective thought and action. For that reason, MSU is undertaking an inclusive and comprehensive strategic planning process. While many of the plans have been adjusted or placed on hold due to the novel coronavirus pandemic, the work being done around strategic planning is too important not to move forward. Joining me to talk more about this planning process are the Strategic Planning Steering Committee co-chairs, Vennie Gore and Joe Salem. Vennie is vice president for Auxiliary Enterprises at MSU, and Joe is Dean of MSU Library. “When President Stanley arrived, he began having many conversations with all of the university community,” Gore says. “One of his goals is to have a strategic plan, which would chart the course of the institution over this next decade of 2020 and beyond. He wants an inclusive process, open for the community, that allows for input into what are some of the issues we need to think about as a university. “How should MSU position itself as a land-grant institution? What are the critical issues of our decade that we can think about moving forward? What does the fourth industrial revolution mean for our institution? And how do we best position ourselves to solve big problems?” “It's not only a great opportunity for us to look forward, but to do it together,” adds Salem. “Early the president identified that one of the things that this campus and many campuses would benefit from is not only identifying what to work on, but how it wants to work and come together around big goals. We've really committed as a university and as a steering committee on a very open inclusive process. We want to have as many voices in the process as possible.” Gore and Salem discuss how the novel coronavirus pandemic is impacting the planning. “What does virtual distance learning look like in the future? What should be our position in the marketplace around that to move forward,” asks Gore? “What does our institutional resource model look like moving forward? How do we support the things that we want to do? What should be the scale and size of MSU?” The committee wants your input on MSU's future. Visit the Strategic Plan section of President Stanley's website to learn how to provide your input. “The size and shape of an institution like Michigan State will be something that we deal with and think about in the coming years,” Salem says. “And what we learn by responding to the pandemic will help guide how we evolve the university's land grant mission and what it means for the 21st century. Our mission has been central to so many of the conversations we've had as a community. It's one of the things everyone is proud of. We have a really great opportunity to, in some ways, redefine it as a collective, to go back to the portions that we feel still orient us, and to really take some of the core that we all understand to be at the heart of the land-grant mission into the future and to build on it. And I think that's really exciting for us.” “I encourage everyone to try to participate. We know it's challenging at this point to think about something like strategic planning. It's part of the reason we've tried to focus right now on core elements like mission and values and how we want to take those things into the future.” “It's really about the core of who we are as an institution, our land-grant mission, being open and accessible to all and having a community that is supportive of multiple identities,” says Gore. “It is through that lens that we become a better place because we accept and embrace everybody and all the things that they bring.” MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM and AM 870.

Campus, community, curriculum, and culture guide sustainability at MSU

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2020 21:21

It was 50 years ago we celebrated the inaugural Earth Day on April 22nd, 1970. Created by Wisconsin Senator Gaylord Nelson, an estimated 20 million people participated nationwide. The observance has since become a global phenomenon. MSU Today is marking Earth Day 2020 with a round table conversation among MSU environmental leaders, who have devoted much of their lives to the environmental, social, and economic sustainability of the university and our planet. Vennie Gore is Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises, Dan Bollman is Vice President for Strategic Infrastructure Planning and Facilities, and Amy Bulter is Director of Sustainability at Michigan State University. “Sustainability has been one of our key values as an organization dating back to 2007,” says Gore. “And it started as a response to students. Not only is it about recycling and reusing, but it is also how we procure various different products in fair trade. There are both the physical things that we do around the residence halls and in hospitality areas, but it's also a way of how we look at the social ramifications of the things we do.” As Bollman reflects on Earth Day, “it seems like we often get so caught up in the day-to-day we don't take time to step back and really pause and think about how our actions really can affect the larger ecosystem and can have a great impact on this Earth. When I think about Earth Day, I think about how our sustainable actions today can have a real big impact tomorrow. Often for us, it's around energy savings, but it's also really about protecting the natural environment and the human health of all of our occupants on campus.” And for Butler “Earth Day is a time where people become aware and awaken their passion for protecting the environment They make a commitment to take action. Every single person has a role to play. Here at MSU, we look at sustainability as the 4C's: campus, community, curriculum, and culture. It's really the intersection of all the things that Vennie said, all the things that Dan said, weaved together with our academic and our innovation side as well. And that's what we look at to move the university forward. It's certainly something that our students demand. It's something that our alumni demand. And it is embedded in the roots of who we are in the mission of the university as a premier land grant institution.” The group discusses the impact of the university's energy transition plan that began in 2012 and how MSU has met some of those goals two years early. And they talk about sustainability being in MSU's DNA. “Sustainability and being socially aware isn't something that we do as an add-on, it's just who we are,” says Gore. “One of the things we're really focusing on is continuing to expand the reach of sustainability throughout the campus by engaging our faculty, our staff, students and alumni,“ Butler says. “Another important role that we play is convening thought leaders to start having some of the tough conversations around subjects like climate change, and resiliency, and mobility, and economic prosperity, and even environmental justice.” “And we're beginning to take a look at how we reduce our carbon footprint across the campus,” says Gore. “We have a supply chain that goes back and forth and we feed 50,000 people a day when we're fully in campus. As semi-autonomous vehicles come in, what are the things that we can begin to look at in terms of reducing our energy footprint with electric vehicles in the future or even autonomous vehicles?” The group talks about how covid-19 is impacting sustainability at MSU. “It's causing us to really look at how we do things. It has brought more awareness to the surface of the importance of sustainability in having tools in place to help us to deal with things like this,” Butler continues. “And it's given our university an opportunity to really show how we can be leaders in demonstrating technology and innovation quickly when the community needs it.” “MSU is here for the long haul,” says Bollman. “As a university, it's important for us to think holistically about the future and what we can do to ensure that our way of life is protected. Our day-to-day actions have a definite impact on our future and it's important that we keep that in front of us. We try to think sustainably in really everything that we do.” “We're the institution of a thousand years,” says Gore. “We need to really be mindful of how we leave the campus and the campus environment for the succeeding generations of people who will follow us. One of the great things about Michigan State is that we have a low barrier for collaboration across units, and that's what you see.” MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM and AM 870.

Spartan Fireside Episode 2 – Vennie Gore

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2020 61:05

Hosted by Mark Largent, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education & Jeff Grabill, Associate Provost for Teaching, Learning and Technology. Featuring special guest Vennie Gore, Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises.

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Spartan Fireside Episode 2 – Vennie Gore

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2020 61:05

Hosted by Mark Largent, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education & Jeff Grabill, Associate Provost for Teaching, Learning and Technology. Featuring special guest Vennie Gore, Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises.

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Why Speaking In Catastrophic Language Is Detrimental To Mental Health

Vennie Kocsis

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 26, 2020 14:00

In this short audio blog, Vennie shares her journey out of catastrophic language, how the brain receives words and how you can reword your own language. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/venniekocsis/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/venniekocsis/support

Vennie Kocsis - Author of Cult Child

The We in Me

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 28, 2019 95:09

Here we are another week into Season 2 of the show... This episode we want to put a trigger warning on before you proceed because Cult abuse and different types of trauma will be discussed as well as triggers in general and some specifics. As always, please stop the episode if you find it is too much, ground yourself, and come back at a later time (or not at all). Thank you to everyone who has continued supporting us in our work and stay tuned for much more this season of The We in Me podcast, as well as, season 3... We've got much more to come for your listening pleasures. If you have questions, comments concerns or would like to be/recommend a guest for the show you may reach us at theweinmeblog@gmail.com Cherry good day to you all! big thanks to Sarah from Sarah'sGoodBadLuck for allowing us to use her music. To hear her album and the full length version of the song, Repetitive, GO HERE! Vennie's website: venniekocsis.com Twitter: @VennieKocsis Amazon: Cult Child For further information on Vennie visit her website listed above and follow her on twitter! I'm sure we'll see wonderful things from her in the future.

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Episode 9: Stu Neville

The Northern Nerd

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 29, 2019 34:31

The Northern Nerd spent an evening with the humble local fly fishing guide, Stu Neville. We discussed fishing of course, but also life as an official local, our favorite spots to eat, and Stu shared the story of a unique deer named Vennie (who is not a pet). Enjoy! Thank you Hurricane Lawn Care for sponsoring this week's episode. Contact Hurricane Lawn Care for all of your mowing, weed whacking, raking, and many outdoor needs at 715-558-8611.

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How Childhood Trauma Affects Your Relationships & Boundaries, with Vennie Kocsis

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2019 48:59

I'm honored to welcome back returning guest, Vennie Kocsis, as we continue our conversation on how childhood trauma manifests itself in your life, both physically and emotionally. In particular, we're discussing the effects on dating and romantic relationships.We had originally intended to dive into more areas, beyond relationships alone, during this episode but as often happens, there is so much to cover that we thought it best to focus our time on this important part of survivor life. While relationships can be difficult to understand and navigate for anyone, the unique struggles that childhood trauma brings into the equation, add a dimension that not everyone can understand.Vennie Kocsis is an author, poet, artist, and survivor of Sam Fife’s Move of God cult. My creativity is the therapy by which I have survived the memories of abuse I suffered in my childhood. There are many caves where memories hideout, and I intend to travel them all in this lifetime. I understand the journey through trauma recovery, and I am here to share it with you.During this episode of the podcast, Vennie and I discuss some of the struggles for survivors and relationships:The importance that "no means no" regardless of the tone of voice you use to verbalize it.Understanding the fear aspect, and how "the way we say no" to someone, can be based on your past experiences of sexual abuse.How dissociation can take over when you are in a romantic situation with someone, even if they are completely safe?Understanding why survivors tend to try and justify the actions of others because of the grooming that affected our self-worth.Healthy boundaries: not only the importance of having them in the dating and relationship world, but also the struggles of trying to find a way to implement and enforce them.Being in a healthy relationship that ends, and the challenge of not going down the road of self-shame and self-blame for the reasons it ended.Can a little bit of hypervigilance be healthy in the dating world?Even in a seemingly safe social situation, triggers can arise that make us feel unsafe, and why it's okay to remove yourself and not feel bad about it.The trial and error that is part of dating and relationships for everyone, but especially for trauma survivors and knowing that even if you do something that you regret, it's not the end of the world and you can learn from it and move on without self-shame.This is such an important topic, and we hope you'll share this episode with someone who might benefit from it. After all, everyone can use alittle validation and encouragement in this area, right?Be sure and follow Vennie on VennieKocsis.com and Twitter, Pinterest, and Facebook.-Matthew Pappas, CLC, MPNLPSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sPH8pMZ)

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The Physiology of Childhood Trauma, how Abuse Affects our Mental and Physical Health, with Vennie Kocsis

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2019 39:54

My returning guest for this episode is my good friend, fellow survivor, and advocate for survivors of childhood trauma, Vennie Kocsis.Vennie Kocsis is an author, poet, artist, and survivor of Sam Fife’s Move of God cult. My creativity is the therapy by which I have survived the memories of abuse I suffered in my childhood. There are many caves where memories hideout, and I intend to travel them all in this lifetime. I understand the journey through trauma recovery, and I am here to share it with you.I am a highly-sensitive, embodied Empath and integrated DID carrier. I productively live with the aftermath left over from extreme child abuse. I understand the journey through recovering from the shattering of religious and sexual abuse recovery. I know the work it takes in returning to our original, authentic mind and inner child. It CAN happen for you. It WILL happen for you. You can integrate the dissected pieces of yourself. You can heal. You can tell your story from a place of truth and vulnerability, rejecting critics and owning your own strength. I believe you. I support you. I am cheering you on! During this episode, we are talking about the Physiology of Childhood Trauma, and how sexual abuse affects not only our mental health but also our physical health. These effects can carry over into adulthood and cause not only the physical struggles of chronic illness and pain but the deep wounds created by the trauma create emotional challenges that affect virtually every aspect of our life.Vennie has done a great deal of research on this topic and shares some of that knowledge during our chat, as well as her own personal experiences of the abuse she suffered and the ways she continues to heal herself.We also cover some of the misconceptions of childhood sexual abuse, and how it's not always violent in nature.The connection between the biological DNA change of the body’s bacterial defenses when a child begins to eat the same solid foods as the family AND the nervous system at the end of the spinal cord which runs into the brain.The damage to the physiology of a child when they are so young and how this can lead to misinterpretations of their body as they get older.Vennie and I share this candid discussion because it's the things that not everyone wants to talk about. These are some of the effects of childhood trauma that not only she herself has experienced, but so many others as well, and that's why we are doing this series. To shed light on how being a survivor of childhood trauma affects you as an adult, but also to share the hope in healing and the important research that's being down by leading experts across the globe to better understand not only how is affected but also how we can heal.Be sure and follow Vennie on VennieKocsis.com and Twitter, Pinterest, and Facebook.Look for more of our chat and we continue this discussion during part II coming up on March 28, 2019!Matthew Pappas, CLC, MPNLP All conversation and information exchanged during participation on the Beyond Your Past Podcast, on BeyondYourPast.com, and BeyondYourPastRadio.com is intended for educational and informational purposes only. Nothing on these podcasts or posted on the above-mentioned websites are supplements for or supersedes the relationship and direction of your medical or mental health providers.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sPH8pMZ)

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Episode 32 - Ol Vennie

Weakness for Bleakness

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 28, 2019 115:12

Greetings, my tetrachromatids. Internet and University are to blame for the lack of an episode last week and the late episode this week. But with those problems resolved, we bring you this, our thirty-second episode, a scrabbly thing looking back at the last few weeks. First up, Venezuela! What can we take from the current clusterfuck and apply to discourse with those folks who use it as a holistic condemnation of socialism? Then Kieran's got a little kicker on there in the form of three juicy climate change nuggets sure to suck the wind out of your lungs. In stories: Would a -rose by any other name smell so much like Butt?; Georgina Downer is the latest Coalition person to fuck up the integrity of campaign advertising, and she's not even an MP; Darcy does this new gimmick where he experiments with playing devil's advocate for stuff. Here, he jumps to the defense of Robert Richter; and lastly, Kieran walks you through the Ramsay Centre curriculum.

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Vennie Connect 209: Accessing the Light of the Universe

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2018 56:14

In this episode, Venerable Women Founder Dawn Morningstar, interviews Annette Rugolo. Annette teaches two very powerful methods of transformationcalled Inner Diamond and Diamond Dowsing. The Inner Diamond helpspeople connect with their inner light and the Diamond Dowsing teaches howto uplift the vibration of spaces. She has been teaching these methods oftransformation since 2001. Annette has recently published her first book Soul Whisperer: Releasing Lost Soulsthat is helping people move beyond fear to understanding wandering souls among us. Dawn and Annette discuss how to access light the Universe and real ways to circulate that light in our being. "Dear Venerable" answers the question, "How do I learn more about the meaning and message of physical pain or injury?" Planetary Influences focus on the winter Solstice and end-of-the-year musings. Resources: Venerable Women Free Offerings Venerable Women Living LOVE Program Venerable Women Book, Skincare, Affirmation Cards Annette Rugolo Color Chart Annette Rugolo Website Pink Song "A Million Dreams" with lyrics Planetary Influences Forever Conscious

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Vennie Connect 208: How to Manifest Your Dreams

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2018 49:36

In this episode, Venerable Women founder Dawn Morningstar, broadcasts from Oakland, California and interviews both of her daughters about their manifestation process. They focus on he three ways to manifest and attract what your heart desires based on V-Attitude #4 in Dawn's book, "Venerable Women: Transform Ourselves, Transform the World. Resources VenerableWomen.com ForeverConscious.com

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Vennie Connect 207: Live from the Minnesota Women's Press "Using Our Voice and Vote"

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2018 41:20

In this episode, Venerable Women founder Dawn Morningstar, broadcasts live from MWP "Using Our Voice and Vote" and interviews Event Development Director Karen Olson Johnson. They talk about hope, creating a new vision, and standing together. Resources: Forever Conscious Minnesota Women's Press Venerable Women

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Vennie Connect 206: The Upside to Receiving Help

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 18, 2018 53:17

In this Vennie Connect Wisdom Call, Dawn Morningstar interviews Candi Broeffle, professional coach and publisher of Twin Cities Natural Awakenings Magazine. The two have a lively discussion about helping--how to get comfortable receiving help and why, how to know how far to go with your helpfulness, and some surprising tips you'll love. The episode also contains a guided meditation, planetary influences, "Dear Venerable," and acts of venerability. Resources: Venerable Women Forever Conscious Natural Awakening Twin Cities Women Leading with Heart Women and Spirituality

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Vennie Connect 205: Speaking Out and Speaking Up

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2018 49:27

In this Vennie Connect Wisdom call, Dawn Morningstar interviews Luminary Leader, Dawn Vogel. The two talk about the benefits of speaking out and speaking up. This episode also includes a guided meditation, planetary influences, and an uplifting segment of "Small Acts of Venerability." Resources: ForeverConscious.com Shnoop.com luminousconceptscorp.com Women Leading with Heart Book: Venerable Women: Transform Ourselves, Transform the World www.VenerableWomen.com

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Vennie Connect 204: Women Answering the Call to Lead

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 18, 2018 53:30

In this Vennie Connect episode, Dawn explores how leadership can and in many cases, should, look different than it has in the past. Dawn is joined by special guest, and Venerable Women Luminary Leader, City Councilmember Jill Christopherson. Listen in as Jill shares her path to leadership and her experience with women's leadership in public service. Special Guest: City Councilmember Jill Christopherson Planetary Influences: Forever Conscious article, "Intuitive Astrology Forecast July 2018," by Tanaaz Chubb Resources: Venerable Women: Transform Ourselves, Transform Our World by Dawn Morningstar

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Podcast - Ep. 77 - Vennie Kocsis - Healing from Childhood Trauma, Learning to Love Yourself

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2018 58:44

Welcome to Part II, of my new series with Author, Artist, Poet, and Incredible Survivor, Vennie Kocsis. I'm so excited to be recording this series with Vennie, because the message she has, from her own lived experience is one that countless survivors can relate too. Plus, I enjoy being able to help support her work and message any way that I can because it's helped me in my own journey. Vennie is an author, artist, poetry writer, and survivor survivor of Sam Fife’s Move of God cult. My creativity is the therapy by which I have survived the memories of my childhood abuse. There are many caves where memories hide out, and I intend to travel them all in this lifetime. I am raw. I am flawed. I am open and here without shame, to tell the true story of my own childhood. I write to survive, and I write for those who cannot find the words to tell their own story. Most of all, I write for those who cannot express it. For you, I give my heart and all of my tender parts. We're talking about some of Vennie's own personal survivor story, which includes enduring childhood sexual abuse, and being raised in a religious cult. You'll hear some of the tragic circumstances, grooming, and brainwashing that inspired her write her best selling book, Cult Child. Through it all she is here to share her story, in her own unique and personal way, to not only continue her own healing journey but also her passion of reaching others and being a voice for those who are unable to speak their truth. Along with her story, we spend a lot of time discussing what it means to love ourselves, as a survivor. We explore that means for her, how I've learned to do that for myself, and how you can explore that in your own life. As you'll hear, it's important to remember that the way we choose to do this is an individual experience, a very personal and heartfelt part of healing. We'll discuss how journaling and post-it notes can play a huge role, especially early on in the process. Writing letters, embracing the mindset shift, working through the pain and anger, and realizing that as an adult, free from abuse, nobody has the right to tell us that we can't love ourselves, or that we don't get to heal. What an incredibly liberating time when we get to that point, and as Vennie shares, it opens up a whole new world of healing and speaking our truth. We cover all this and much more, so grab those headphones or plug us into your speakers and join us for the next installment in the series, How Trauma Manifests Itself in Adulthood. Be sure and follow Vennie on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, @VennieKocsis. You see her artwork, read her poetry, and pick up a copy of her book, Cult Child, at VennieKocsis.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sPH8pMZ)

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Podcast - Ep. 76 - Vennie Kocsis - How Trauma Manifests Itself in Adulthood - Food Struggles

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2018 43:41

One of the struggles that I have faced my entire life, and most certainly as a result of childhood trauma, is in the area of food. Or better put, realizing out how unhealthy of a relationship I'd had with it for most of my life and finding ways to turn that around. Not out of guilt, but out of self-awareness and compassion for who I was, what I went through, and where I wanted to see myself in the future. My guest, Vennie Kocsis, joins me on this episode of the podcast to discuss this particular aspect of how trauma manifests itself in our lives. Vennie is an author, artist, poetry writer, and survivor survivor of Sam Fife’s Move of God cult. My creativity is the therapy by which I have survived the memories of my childhood abuse. There are many caves where memories hide out, and I intend to travel them all in this lifetime. I am raw. I am flawed. I am open and here without shame, to tell the true story of my own childhood. I write to survive, and I write for those who cannot find the words to tell their own story. Most of all, I write for those who cannot express it. For you, I give my heart and all of my tender parts. I first met Vennie several years ago, through Twitter, and almost immediately we hit it off as friends and fellow survivors. Our mutual respect for each other as survivors and being willing to share so openly about our struggles, helped form a lasting bond of friendship that I value so much. Her insight into the world of surviving some of the most horrific abuse imaginable has helped her in using her voice and talents to reach a huge audience with a message of hope and resilience. A message of finding ways to tell your story, and not be ashamed in asking for help. To that end, not being ashamed to admit that she is still a work in progress, as we all are on our own journeys. She uses her book, Cult Child, her art and poetry to convey what's in her heart both now and when she was experiencing the trauma first hand. It's real, it's raw, it's vulnerable, and it's all about not being ashamed of who she is and the message that she has for the world. In this podcast we cover topics related to food and survivors: Self Shame with how, when, and what we eat. Why dieting doesn't work for us Reparenting ourselves when it comes to food Moderation Lifestyle Changes and more! As you listen to the show, we hope that you'll feel validated and encouraged with the realization that you are not alone. The struggles of looking at ourselves in the mirror each day can be daunting, but it doesn't have to be that way for the rest of your life. Making small changes in our lifestyle and a conscious effort to give ourselves a break for a change, can be just the ticket towards finding that self-love and acceptance that's been absent in our lives for so long. This is the first in a series of how trauma manifests itself in adulthood, so be sure and watch for future episodes on other topics of being a survivor. You can learn more about Vennie, her book "Cult Child", check out her poetry and artwork, on VennieKocsis.com. Be sure and follow her on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram as well, @VennieKocsis.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sPH8pMZ)

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Vennie Connect 203: Living and Dying in HD

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 20, 2018 56:54

What would our lives be like right now if we began to live as though every moment truly counted and by doing so we could embrace the circle of our lives in rich new ways? Who could we become if we chose to live in HD? As we live in high definition, we awaken fully to our own circle of life which contains our birth, all of our living, and then our dying. This concept of living in high definition or HD is introduced by Venerable Women Luminary Leader Deb Mechley. Deb is a light-filled Health and Wellness Coach, Hospice Nurse, facilitator, and Master Coach. Listen as Deb and Dawn share their wisdom and powerful perspective on living and dying in HD in a powerful and courageous conversation. Credits: Music by Bryan Schumann bryanschumann.com Resources Special Guest: Deb Mechley Trust Your Vision Transformation Coaching Minnesota Hospice Planetary Influences: Tanaaz Chubb's Forever Conscious article, "The Spiritual Significance of the Solstice June 2018" Upcoming Events: Venerable Women S.H.I.F.T for Women (August 1st 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM) Pamela Joy's June Solstice Women's Wisdom Circle (June 21st 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM) The Christine Center Book: Dawn Morningstar's "Venerable Women: Transform Ourselves, Transform the World" Want to start a Venerable Women circle? Email us at info@venerablewomen.com

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Vennie Connect 202: Journeys and Goddesses

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2018 59:18

In our second episode of this Vennie Connect series, founder of Venerable Women and podcast host Dawn Morningstar shares a guided meditation inspired by and channeled from the Divine Feminine Collective. Dawn interviews lifelong Minnesotan and Venerable Women Luminary Leader in training, Patricia Beck. Paige Severson shares from Tanaaz Chubb, creator of Forever Conscious and trusted astrologer, for our plantery influences portion of the podcast. This episode is jam-packed with inspiration and so much more! Every third Tuesday of the month, share your wisdom and connect with venerable community. Join us in our live podcast and learn more at www.VenerableWomen.com. Resources Planetary Influences: http://foreverconscious.com/how-cosmic-changes-effect-your-physical-body Small Acts of Venerability: http://www.oprah.com/spirit/35-little-acts-of-kindness/all#ixzz5FaqvFs6g The Venerable Women Retreat: http://christinecenter.org/venerable-women/ Music by Bryan Schumann: https://bryanschumann.com Recommended Reading: Soul Visioning: Clear the Past. Create Your Future by Susan Wisehart Venerable Women: Transform Our Lives, Transform the World by Dawn Morningstar

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Vennie Connect 201: Turn On Your Light

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2018 46:48

Founder of Venerable Women and podcast host Dawn Morningstar launches the second series of Vennie Connect (short for venerable connection). In this premiere episode, Turn On Your Light, you will hear a guided meditation from Dawn, an interview with lightworker Denise Hollis, learn about planetary influences from astrologer Chani Nicholas, read by Paige Severson, and much more! Every third Tuesday of the month, share your wisdom and connect with venerable community. Join us in our live podcast, learn more at www.VenerableWomen.com. Resources Planetary Influences: http://chaninicholas.com/ Small Acts of Venerability: http://www.wbay.com/content/news/Berlin-students-spread-17-acts-of-kindness--479318313.html The Venerable Women Retreat: http://christinecenter.org/venerable-women/ Music by Bryan Schumann: https://bryanschumann.com

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029 Vennie Kocsis - Part 2: Banished from Alaska Cult/Adjusting to Normal Life/Authentic Self/Raising Freethinking Kids

Voices of Deconversion

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 27, 2017 49:15

This is the second-half of my conversation with Vennie Kocsis, a cult survivor. Vennie left off in part 1 when her family had just been banished from the cult in Alaska. It was fascinating to hear how very practical, everyday things were new to her, like wearing jeans. As she adjusted to normal life, she began to exude independence. As she grows into young-adulthood she discovers a variety of beliefs and tries out several of them. We also discuss raising freethinking kids, which is always interesting for Ex-Christians. Vennie devouts a lot of her time to raising awareness about modern-day cults. If you'd like to support Vennie or learn more about her work, check out her website: http://venniekocsis.com

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029 Vennie Kocsis - Part 1: Cult and Abuse Survivor. The Family Moved to a Compound When She Was a Little Girl. She Witnessed Rituals and Animal Sacrifice. In Her Teen Years Her Family is Banished.

Voices of Deconversion

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 20, 2017 42:53

Vennie lives in the Pacific Northwest, in the United States. She is an author, artist and podcaster. Through her podcast "Survivor Voices" and her other work, Vennie stands beside fellow cult and abuse survivors, encouraging them that they're not alone. Being raised in a cult, Vennie endured some of the most difficult experiences a child could go through. She survived mental, physical and sexual abuse in the cult. Although she doesn't go into a lot of detail, she does discuss the abuse. *Please be aware that in this episode we discuss mental, physical & sexual abuse. If these topics are a trigger for you, or if this is a particularly difficult subject, please take note before deciding to listen. Also note that she briefly discusses animal sacrifice that occurred within the cult. She's quite courageous to speak so candidly about these difficult issues. I admire all the work she does in bringing awareness about cults and supporting those who have survived cults and abuse. You can find her art, writings and podcast at venniekocsis.com http://venniekocsis.com/home/4592874752

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Thats What He Said - Sunday Funday

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2017 123:40

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Sunday Funday

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2017 123:40

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Sunday Funday

Oracles of Light Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2017 124:00

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love. SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.com Bo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58 Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/ Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/ Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadio Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Sunday Funday

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2017 123:40

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Sunday Funday

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2017 123:40

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Sunday Funday

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2017 123:40

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Oracles of Light Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2017 75:00

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love. SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.com Bo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58 Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/ Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/ Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadio Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2017 74:23

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2017 74:23

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2017 74:23

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2017 74:23

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2017 74:23

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic.58Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Oracles of Light Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2017 133:00

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love. SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.com Bo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelic Bo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/ Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/ Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadio Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2017 131:13

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelicBo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

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Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2017 132:01

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelicBo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

god relationships amazon comedy fasten combo vennie vennie kocsis sam fife cult child

Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2017 132:01

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelicBo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

god relationships amazon comedy fasten combo vennie vennie kocsis sam fife cult child

Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2017 132:01

Comedian & Free Thinker Bo Mack Micadelic joins forces with Journeyman Mouthpiece Drew Pillow for a refreshingly candid discussion of relationships. The insight is deep, the wit is sharp, the pace is fast the jokes are funny. Fasten your seatbelts and join us for an adventure into greater understanding & hopefully deeper love.SPECIAL GUEST: Vennie Kocsis is an Amazon best-selling author of CULT CHILD, a memoir detailing her childhood growing up in Sam Fife's Move of God, an abusive, end-times cult founded in 1960. She is an outspoken survivor of child rape. She is an advocate against child abuse and indoctrination. You can find out more about Vennie at her website: VennieKocsis.comBo's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bo.micadelicBo's YouTube Channel https://www.facebook.com/MicadelicMindset/Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/BOANDDREW/Drew on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrewPillowRadioFan Page https://www.facebook.com/DprPresents/

god relationships amazon comedy fasten combo vennie vennie kocsis sam fife cult child

Thats What He Said - Relationship Thursdays