Podcasts about what kristin

Today, Maria talks with Kristin Palmer, Director of Online Learning Programs at the University of Virginia, where she manages their online site, which showcases diverse courses, certificates, and degrees across the University of Virginia (UVA).Kristin oversees 52 courses and 7 specializations on Coursera, serving over 4 million students with net revenues of more than 12 million USD. She is also the administrator of LinkedIn Learning and Coursera courses for the professional development of UVA students, faculty and staff at UVA.Kristin has a bachelors in photography from Rochester University, a masters in Learning, Design and Technology from Stanford University and a doctorate in Educational Leadership and Change from Fielding Graduate University in Santa Barbara. She regularly publishes best practices for teaching online and hybrid courses and provides faculty training through various services, from self-serve how-to guides and videos to one-to-one consultations and workshops. She is an International speaker on educational technologies, innovation, massive open online courses, workforce development and open educational resources. Maria and Kristin unpack the design of online learning and distance education programs offered across UVA. They also discuss the community of inquiry framework and share best practices for cognitive, teaching and social presence. They conclude their conversation with a deep dive into the African Scholarship Cohort, the flagship program of the nonprofit organization Distance Education for Africa. Kristin shares her experience running the African Scholarship cohort program that offers monthly entrepreneurship courses available for free through a collaboration between UVA and Coursera.To provide a localized resource for business students and leaders who want to create robust businesses in Africa, Kristin co-published the book “African Business Case Studies Vol 1”, a collection of business case studies written by the participants of the African Scholarship Cohort.Tune in to learn from an inspirational leader in higher education who is making an impact on the world, helping to alleviate poverty, and promoting gender equity through accessible and affordable online education.  Listen to this episode and explore:Introducing Kristin Palmer and sharing highlights from today's episode (1:08)Growing up poor and watching her mother claw her family out of poverty (4:40)How a professor at Stanford University created new learning experiences for Kristin (5:38)Reflecting on her teaching experience as an undergrad student (6:42)Exploring graduate school options and finding the love of her life (8:17)Sharing her experience working at Hewlett-Packard (10:06)Completing her Master's in Learning, Design and Technology at Stanford University (12:52)Getting into K12 education (technology & curriculum) at Children's Health Council (13:40)How Kristin developed learning programs for special-needs students (15:28)Using the Community of Inquiry framework to build a community of lifelong learners (17:26)Unpacking the cognitive, social and teaching presence of the Community of Inquiry framework (18:46)How Kristin found her way to the University of Virginia (UVA) after consulting for The Disney Company (22:21)How Kristin got involved in co-creating the first online learning programs at UVA (24:56)The evolution of online learning programs at UVA over the years (26:30)Discussing on-campus and online degrees and certificates at UVA (29:48)A deeper look at Coursera and LinkedIn Learning for continuous professional development at UVA (32:16)How students' learning preferences have evolved amid the pandemic (35:57)Envisioning the future of teaching and learning at UVA post-pandemic (39:19)Sharing best practices for the design of online learning programs (42:32)Why flexibility and multiple modalities are essential in higher education (45:34)How Kristin's partnership with the Distance Education for Africa started (47:00)The collaboration of UVA with Coursera to support the African Scholarship Cohort (ASC) program (48:54)Offering free educational resources and customized support to the ASC program students (53:00)Publishing a collection of business case studies written by the participants of the ASC program (54:08)The importance of African youth and the role of education in our society (55:56)What Kristin wants to leave her mark on within her lifetime (01:00:12)Maria's request to listeners to recommend future guests and support the podcast (01:02:07) Where to find more about Kristin Palmer:LinkedInOnline Learning at University of Virginia  Mentioned in this episode:Online Learning Programs at University of VirginiaCoursera for University of VirginiaCommunity of Inquiry (CoI)Kristin on SlideShareDistance Education for Africa African Business Case Studies Vol.1 Decker Walker at Stanford UniversityJames Hilton (former VP and CIO at University of Virginia)Jeanne M. Liedtka at Darden School of Business at University of Virginia Prof. Edward Hess at Darden School of Business at University of VirginiaClass CentralLeading with LollipopsImpact Learning episode 94 on Flipped Learning with Robert Talbert  Production team:Host & Producer: Maria XenidouIntroduction Voice: David Bourne  Contact us:impactlearningpodcast(at)gmail.com Music credits:Like Lee performed by The Mini VandalsTransition Sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks

Kristin Warfield is the VP of Partnerships at Churchill Downs Incorporated, home of the Kentucky Derby since 1875. During her twelve years at the historic racetrack, she has championed significant growth in the track’s partnership development and activation efforts. It includes new and expanded relations with Longines, the official timekeeper of the Kentucky Derby and title sponsor of the Kentucky Oaks; Woodford Reserve, the presenting sponsor of the Kentucky Derby; and MassMutual, among many other alliances. In this episode, Alan and Kristin begin with her trajectory to becoming the VP of Partnerships and why the Kentucky Derby is such a unique experience. Even though people come to the Derby for varied reasons, Kristin believes that “There’s a party for everyone,” and makes it her focus to partner with companies to give them the experience they seek.  Alan and Kristin discuss the shifts Kristin had to make to work with partners and what makes a good partner in the first place.  For anyone interested in horse racing, history, fashion, or the relationship between marketing and partnerships to amplify your brand, this episode is for you.    In this episode, you’ll learn: What makes the Kentucky Derby such a unique experience How a digital shift can amplify customer engagement What makes a good partnership Using partnerships to connect with your customers Key Highlights: [01:41] Kristin’s backup career as Bingo the Clown [02:55] How Kristin “fell into sports” [05:05] Why the Kentucky Derby is a unique sport [08:34] How COVID impacted the Derby [11:13] Partner shifts to digital and virtual activations [15:07] Cross-collaborations with partners [16:50] The new Jackson Family Wines partnership [18:36] The perfect blend of wine and racing  [22:01] What makes for a good partnership [27:44] Kristin’s advice to marketers identifying or negotiating partnership deals [29:11] An experience that defines Kristin, made her who she is today  [30:40] Kristin’s advice for her younger self [31:05] Kristin’s recent impactful purchase [32:25] The brands, companies, and causes Kristin follows [33:50] What Kristin says is today’s biggest threat and opportunity for marketers   Resources Mentioned:  Churchill Downs Kentucky Derby Kristin Warfield NASCAR Woodford Reserve Vineyard Vines Jackson Family Wines Barbara Banke Kendall-Jackson La Crema Bill O’Connor Air Fryer Center for Women and Families in Louisville, KY (Domestic Violence) Subscribe to the podcast: Listen in iTunes (link: http://apple.co/2dbdAhV) Listen in Google Podcasts (link: http://bit.ly/2Rc2kVa) Listen in Spotify (Link: http://spoti.fi/2mCUGnC ) Connect with the Guest: Kristin Warfield Kristin Twitter Churchill Downs Churchill Downs Twitter Connect with Marketing Today and Alan Hart: http://twitter.com/abhart https://www.linkedin.com/in/alanhart http://twitter.com/themktgtoday https://www.facebook.com/themktgtoday/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/marketing-today-with-alan-hart/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/marketingtoday See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the episode, and you'll learn: What superpower helped Kristin built two successful travel consulting agencies. How knowing her business numbers inside-out helped her pivot and survived 2020. What Kristin thinks the future of travel will look like. For more info visit: https://hannekeantonelli.com/ep95

Kristin Baker Spohn (@kbakes) of CRV and Deena Shakir (@deenashakir) of Lux Capital join Erik on this episode.They discuss:- What Kristin has noticed about the space after moving from operator to investor.- How COVID has rapidly accelerated digital health adoption.- Which spaces and companies they’re more interested in in a post-COVID world.- Advice for founders trying to sell to large organizations and employers.- The difference between companies focused on prevention versus treatment.- The status of data in healthcare and whether it can be a differentiator.- Other spaces in healthcare that they’re interested in.Applications for the summer vintage of our Network Catalyst accelerator are now open! The early decision deadline is May 15th and final deadline is June 5th. Learn more and apply today at www.villageglobal.vc/network-catalyst.Thanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.

Kristin Baker Spohn (@kbakes) of CRV and Deena Shakir (@deenashakir) of Lux Capital join Erik on this episode.They discuss:- What Kristin has noticed about the space after moving from operator to investor.- How COVID has rapidly accelerated digital health adoption.- Which spaces and companies they’re more interested in in a post-COVID world.- Advice for founders trying to sell to large organizations and employers.- The difference between companies focused on prevention versus treatment.- The status of data in healthcare and whether it can be a differentiator.- Other spaces in healthcare that they’re interested in.Applications for the summer vintage of our Network Catalyst accelerator are now open! The early decision deadline is May 15th and final deadline is June 5th. Learn more and apply today at www.villageglobal.vc/network-catalyst.Thanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.

Kristin Chenoweth is an actress, singer, Tony and Emmy Award winner, and author. You may know her as Glinda from Wicked, Sally from You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, and other iconic roles on Broadway and television. She recently released a new album, For the Girls. Listen to this episode and learn:   What the biggest miracle in Kristin’s life is and how it occurred before she was even born.   Why her recent visit to Encircle: LGBTQ+ Family & Youth Resource Center was so inspiring and moving.  How Kristin's childhood dreams changed from being a ballerina to a singer.   What it was like for Kristin to fulfill her lifelong dream of singing with the Tabernacle Choir last year.   What Kristin is working on right now, including her upcoming movie, A Christmas Love Story.   

Kristin Shane is the Chief Dream-Follower, Founder and CEO at Fly Feet Running. She spent most of her career running high profile businesses for Target, most recently as the Vice President Merchandise Manager of the $6.2B omnichannel beauty and personal care business. She started Fly Feet in 2016 to realize her own vision: to inspire people to chase the best version of themselves. Through a thrilling high-intensity workout, Fly Feet meets people where they are on their fitness journey and helps them make measurable progress. It's part of Kristin's lifelong pursuit of her personal best, from the boardroom to the fitness studio to the elite marathon circuit (she's completed 15, including Boston). Her passion is being a lady boss and building high-performing teams and businesses, so when she's not flying at Fly Feet, she is consulting in the beauty and retail space via her consulting practice, The Studio Eight. This year, she was the recipient of Women in Business Award by the Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal. She currently serves on the Board of Directors of Twin Cities in Motion. She also has an MBA, was a Peace Corps volunteer, and is an unstoppable mom to her three young children. What You Will Learn: How Kristin makes space for dreaming – and why you should too The thought process and plan that went into Kristin quitting a high-paying job and immediately starting a business What Kristin does to keep it all together and her most important tools for success Kristin's BIG announcement and how she made this life-changing decision Managing huge changes as a lady boss How outside feedback – and an expensive coach – helped Kristin realize the things she needs to work on Kristin's sources of inspiration and best practices for daily life Resources: Email: kristin.shane@flyfeetrunning.com Kristin's Websites: www.flyfeetrunning.com www.kristin.shane.com www.thecatalystcircle365.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flyfeetrunning/ My Website: www.sayyess.com/speaking Lady Boss | Running After Your Passions, with Kristin Shane Making Space for Dreams Kristin Shane spent most of her career running high profile businesses for Target, most recently as the Vice President Merchandise Manager of the $6.2B omnichannel beauty and personal care business. In 2016, however, Kristin did something very few of us have the bravery to do: she left a secure, high-paying job as a lady boss at Target to start her own business. A scary thought! With so much risk, especially when you're also raising a family, it's no wonder many don't have the guts to do what Kristin's done. The result? Kristin is now the CEO of Fly Feet Running, a group fitness studio dedicated to high-intensity workouts and personal transformations. Kristin's passion for running and pursuing her personal best was so strong that she wanted to pass it on to others, and the results have been amazing. She also has run 15 marathons, including the Boston Marathon, and owns a beauty consulting practice, Studio Eight. How DOES she do it? Kristin's most important advice for women is to make space for dreaming. Kristin does this by running, her retreat from daily life where she can clear her head and focus her thoughts on what she really wants in life. She also makes time when traveling to explore her destination and see how people live their lives, letting her mind be free to discover what speaks to her. These activities ignited her zeal for fitness and self-improvement. She was off to the races! Managing Big Changes It's not all fun and games; you have to do the work to get to the good stuff. Kristin's plan started on a napkin at Starbucks and blossomed into getting up at four in the morning every day. She spent her early days running, building her business plan, working with a branding agency, doing market research, securing funding, and launching a website. She stepped out of her role at Target directly into founding Fly Feet Running. Her transition, while taxing, was a master class on becoming a successful lady boss and business leader. She has never looked back. Well, that's not entirely true. Kristin has kept in contact with her longtime professional mentor, Stacia Anderson, who first hired her at Target in 2005. Stacia has been Kristin's rock for many years, and just when Kristin seemed to be settling into a stable existence at Fly Feet, Stacia sprung a big question: she wanted to know if Kristin would move to Scottsdale to run merchandising for Petsmart. Wow! This rocked Kristin's world in the best way. Kristin accepted the offer and is relocating to Scottsdale as you read this. She could not have done it without the support of her friends, family, and coworkers, who all cheered her on. While many entrepreneurs encounter “founder's syndrome” where their business is tied to their identities, Kristin built a sustainable company that she could trust to run thanks to the great staff she hired. She plans to continue working with Fly Feet as she can and may even open a branch in the Phoenix area. Stay tuned if you like running in the desert! Growing as a Leader One of the things I admire most about Kristin Shane is her adaptability and constant drive for improving herself. When it comes to being a lady boss and business leader, she's obviously top-tier. Many people would let that get to their heads. But not Kristin. Kristin is continuously reevaluating herself so she can be better every day. When it comes to facing big challenges, Kristin knows the things she can control. First, she knows that all she can do is her best. If things start to fall apart, Kristin knows she has to humble herself and ask for help. Last, but definitely not least, is that Kristin can control how she shows up every day. That last point is a doozy and requires great self-awareness. Kristin shared a story with me about how she was told that she's too direct in the workplace. Confused, Kristin hired a coach (for $1,000 an hour!) to help her understand this supposed flaw in her leadership style and get on the fast track to correcting it. She was shocked to see that they were right, and she and her coach got her going on fixing the issue. Since then, Kristin has been more self-aware, always checking herself and striving to be her best all of the time. For inspiration, Kristin looks to places like Oprah's SuperSoul Conversations podcast and keeps on doing what she loves: running. She gets her energy from a healthy diet, lots of water, journaling, and spending time with her lovely family. Kristin sets such a shining example of what it means to be a leader, and it was a thrill to get to talk to her.

It’s pretty safe to say we all have bad days...both in training and life. While we can’t always control outside factors that influence our lives, we can control how we react and adapt. In this week’s episode we discuss how to recover from a bad training day so that a bad day doesn’t spiral into a bad week, month or year. We’ve got shirts!! https://femalestrengthacademy.com/shop/clothing/shirts/strongaf-apparel/ Eat for Strength and Eat for Strength - Cut courses are now LIVE: https://femalestrengthacademy.com/shop/courses/eat-for-strength/ Follow us on Instagram and tag us in your posts by using the hashtag #empoweredbyiron Find us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/empoweredbyiron Join our women’s only Facebook Group: https://m.facebook.com/groups/femalestrengthacademy Check out our sponsors: Fiercely Fueled Nutrition Coaching - Online nutrition coaching for strength and functional fitness athletes. Coached by our own Dr. Kristin Lander. Bama Brick Squad - Stacy offers various coaching services and packages: all geared towards helping you reach your goals. She works with athletes of all shapes and sizes. Support BBS and check out their merch!   Highlights: 2:45 - Kristin had a bad training day 5:45 - What 23 year old Kristin would have done 9:23 - What Kristin actually did 14:56 - How to be a supportive person 21:36 - We are all going to have bad days  

"We talk so much about the physical changes — but I wish we talked more about the emotional pieces in pregnancy." Welcome to the first episode in a 10-part Motherhood Mondays series on the Ali on the Run Show. The minute I found out I was pregnant in February 2018, my brain was consumed with all things pregnancy, childbirth, and Buy Buy Baby coupons. But once I gave birth, my world was rocked. I'd prepared for pregnancy, but had no idea what I was in for when it came to new motherhood. The breastfeeding, the hormones, the hair loss, the sleep deprivation — all things people had told me about, but that I don't think I ever could have fully prepared for. And so I struggled — hard. I've been at this new mom thing for six months now, and while I'm no expert, many of the guests on this series are. This series is all about new motherhood: the struggles, the intensity, the big wins, and little victories. It's a judgment-free, no-such-thing-as-TMI look at survival mode, thriving mode, and everything in between.  First up: Kristin Mallon, a board certified nurse midwife and founder of Integrative Obstetrics in Jersey City, NJ, who has delivered more than 4,000 babies in her 16 years of experience. Kristin is a mom of four and a four-time marathoner — and she was my midwife! I had an amazing pregnancy and delivery under Kristin's care, and I'm thrilled to welcome her to the show.  Thank you to Sweaty Betty for sponsoring Motherhood Mondays on the Ali on the Run Show! Go to sweatybetty.com and use code ONTHERUN for 20 percent off your purchase. What you’ll get on this episode: How Kristin became a midwife, and what the difference is between an OB/GYN and a midwife (3:30) Common misconceptions about midwifery (8:05) Who might want to consider using a midwife during pregnancy and delivery? (11:00) On first-time moms and pregnancy FAQs (13:55) Kristin’s top dos and don’ts during pregnancy (18:10) What Kristin wants to say to women trying to get pregnant after miscarriage or loss (22:20) How to advocate for yourself during pregnancy (25:00) All about “birth plans” and birth disappointment (31:30) What is a midwife’s role during the childbirth process? (41:00) On pooping and tearing (46:00) What women and their partners should understand about recovering from childbirth — physically and mentally (48:30) What Kristin’s four birth experiences were like (54:00) What we mention on this episode: Integrative Obstetrics Expecting Better by Emily Oster Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Newborn by Penny Simkin Ovia Health app The Birth Partner Vibrant Beginnings prenatal and postnatal supplements Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Facebook Twitter @aliontherun1 Blog Strava Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify SoundCloud Overcast Stitcher Google Play SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you’re enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

Everett is back an we’re playing catch up.  Topics include: The ‘Cocnut Oil Was Never Healthy’ article What Kristin thought about Wonder Woman Everett’s weekend with Jocko Why taking responsibility makes for a happier life How to spot toxic people Don’t forget about our awesome sponsor!! Catch up with Kristin at thegirlwiththebutter.com or @TheGirlWithTheButter. Get more from Everett at paleofatkid.com or @PaleoFatKid This episode is brought to you by EQUIP FOODS! Don’t freak out! It’s still the same protein, carb, and greens that you love from what was PureWOD…just with a new name and fresh look. Equip Foods offers high quality, junk-free, additive-free, dairy-free protein, pre workout, and more. While I LOVE the Prime Protein (formerly BUILD), I’m really excited to try the new collagen and their BRAND new anti-inflammatory supplement , a blend of turmeric, ginger, and black pepper. As a special offer for our community, EQUIP is offering a 10% discount to our awesome listeners. Simply visit EQUIP and use the code PALEOPODCAST at checkout!