Podcast appearances and mentions of virginia morris

Virginia Morris, a retired real estate agent from Houston, Texas, doesn't want me to use her real name. She claims Frank Abagnale scammed her out of $20,000 through a bogus investment scheme. Virginia spent years suing Abagnale, trying to recover her money. However, she was unsuccessful. Abagnale ignored the court summons and failed to appear in court. So, Virginia did what anyone who lost more than $20,000 would do. She showed up at one of Frank Abagnale's speaking events and confronted him. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode of the podcast is about the trends and futures of work as seen from Asia.  Tune in to hear about what's on the Asian business leaders' minds here in 2022, about disruption (again!), and about the role of ancient Asian philosophy in a modern workplace. The guest on this episode is Virginia Morris. Virginia is a Founder, Managing Partner & Leadership Strategist at Bamboo Difference. Their tagline is “We help people develop the qualities of bamboo: resilient, fast growing, flexible and self-sustaining.” Virginia is an Associate Professor at Hong Kong University in the Business and Economics MBA program. She's an accomplished leadership strategist, coach and facilitator working with executives and senior leadership teams globally. Virginia is a futurist with her roots solid planted in humanism. Today's co-host is Puk Duerlund Falkenberg, Co-Founder at Good Morning April - and host for this season is Erik Korsvik Østergaard, also Co-Founder at Good Morning April. 

“How do you, how can you, and how will you contribute to this community?” - from Season 3 of It's About to Go Down. So what happens when a bunch of idea creators get together in the same zoom? In this "rap-up" episode, Marc and Cathey catch up with the members of the Season #3 community: J.T. Compeau, Bo Babenko, Emily Purry, Jaclyn Lee, Diane Nathaniel, Chad Phillips, and Virginia Morris. Ideas are exchanged, deep connections are made, and they let us know what has transpired with their ideas since they last spoke with Marc & Cathey. This is not just a cliffsnotes version of season #3, but also a coming together of ways of making the world a better place. After this conversation, you might discover how to go from speaking about your idea to executing your idea.

"Your impact can be momentary, whereas your imprint is like you left, you've touched it lightly. How do [you] contribute in a way that has a lasting, positive flow to it?” - Virginia Morris, an idea creator, curator, and implementer. In this episode, Marc and Cathey talk with Virginia about how to develop an idea that you can actually execute. In the process, Virginia shares her system for generating ideas and demonstrates how to use her method by thinking through two of her newest ideas. By the end, you may be NSPIR'd to take your idea through a MILE, hashtag your concepts, and assemble an advisory circle.

Dan and Alex had another heartfelt conversation about revealing problems that you may have with yourself and expressing yourself about them to others. They also chatted with Virginia Morris, author of "How to Care for Aging Parents", on how to handle this phase of life.They also spoke to Associate professor at John Hopkins School Of University of Medicine, Dr. Paul Christo, about chronic pain.   

Virginia Morris is the author of How to Care For Aging Parents. Originally published in 1996, it has been described as “The bible of eldercare” by ABC World News, “An indispensable book” by AARP, and “A compassionate guide of encyclopedic proportion” by The Washington Post. With Baby Boomers approaching old age, Virginia’s book is more relevant than ever. I lost both of my parents early to Alzheimer’s, and I know that as parents live longer and further away from their children than ever before, they also can make massive financial mistakes that may impact everyone involved for years to come. Today, Virginia joins the podcast to share the story of how she went from reporting on healthcare to become the media’s go-to personality on eldercare, the complicated and changing relationships between parents and children as they age, and how to ensure a smooth financial transition through this process. In this podcast interview, you’ll learn: Why Virginia, as a first-time author, wrote How To Care For Aging Parents - and how listening to the stories of hundreds of caregivers across the country set the tone for her book and what information she needed to give her readers. The unique challenges we face in an era where many people live longer, but with serious cognitive impairments, how this affects estate planning and financial health, and why you should name someone to oversee your money earlier - rather than later. How the book has changed over the course of its three revisions - and why going to the internet for information on sensitive topics isn’t always the best option. Why you need to take care of yourself to be a kinder, more patient, and better caregiver. What Virginia learned from the media tours behind her book. Whether long-term care insurance could be a good investment for your family. If you enjoyed this podcast, be sure to rate and review, and send us all your questions at questions@bayntree.com - it may become the topic of an upcoming episode! Interview Resources CareforAgingParents.com How to Care for Aging Parents - Get 2 FREE Chapters LastPass Dashlane

Graham Laycock talks to Virginia Morris author of The Road to Freedom and Ho Chi Minh’ Blueprint for Revolution about her books and her experiences on the Ho Chi Minh Trail in advance of her event at Weybridge Library on Friday 26th April at 2.0pm.

Virginia Morris, a medical journalist for decades, describes caring for aging parents as a continuum of decisions. Just because the “paperwork” is in place and you “know” what your parent wants, it doesn't prepare you for when the time comes. End of life is a place you get to, but the path is not straight and the lines are often blurred. In today's episode, we discuss: the exploitation of the elderly how hard this period of your life is, no matter how prepared you are the hard questions you should ask what you should make time to do Find more about Virginia and her books How to Care for Aging Parents and Talking About Death on her website careforagingparents.com

Virginia Morris, Author of How To Care For Aging Parents - April 15, 2018 by Caregiver SOS On Air

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Virginia Morris, an award winning jounalist and author of "How to Care for Aging Parents," discusses many tips on best communicating with an aging parent, including discussions on in-home care, moving and driving. A must listen to!

Virginia Morris, an award winning jounalist and author of "How to Care for Aging Parents," discusses many tips on best communicating with an aging parent, including discussions on in-home care, moving and driving. A must listen to!