Podcasts about whitmarsh

In this episode of The Spiral Up Podcast, I chat with Dr. Crystal Whitmarsh, a fantastic physical therapist who also happens to be a dear client and friend. Dr. Whitmarsh's journey is truly inspiring. She transitioned from working part-time at a medical center to running her own successful practice, and she shares the ups and downs of that journey with us today. We discuss the power of mindset shifts and how to address those pesky subconscious beliefs that can hold us back. Dr. Whitmarsh will also talk about the amazing support system she found in the Spiral Up mastermind group, and how that group helped her achieve her goals. Key takeaways: ✔️ Unlocking your potential: Dr. Whitmarsh shares her story of overcoming a fear of financial instability and taking the leap to pursue her entrepreneurial dreams. ✔️ The power of the mind: We explore the impact of subconscious beliefs and how to shift your mindset for greater success. ✔️ The magic of community: Discover the importance of having a supportive network to cheer you on and help you through challenges. Listen in as we explore the importance of overcoming fear, the power of a supportive network, and how to cultivate a growth mindset that will help you reach new heights! Ready to overcome your fears and build the business of your dreams? Join me and Dr. Whitmarsh in this inspiring conversation. You'll walk away feeling empowered and equipped to take action toward your goals. Hit subscribe and listen now! Do you dream of building a thriving business but crave the support of a like-minded community? Learn about the magic of the Spiral Up mastermind group and how they can propel you forward. Check out all the ways you can participate in our Spiral Up program here: https://iam-lifebydesign.com/ Connect with Dr. Crystal Whitmarsh Website: https://whwphysicaltherapy.com Socials: @whitmarshhealthandwellness Offer: 20% off initial evaluation just mention this podcast LaChelle's Better Club Facebook Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/thebetterclub Register for Success Secrets Masterclass Here: https://iam-lifebydesign.com/successsecrets Watch Full Episodes on Spotify or You Tube www.bit.ly/spiraluppodcast https://www.youtube.com/@SPIRALUPpodcastwithlachelle Follow LaChelle on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lachellewieme/ Grab Your Copy of Get Out of God's Way https://iam-lifebydesign.com/book Do You Have What It Takes To Make It To The Top? Take the Quiz & Find Out! https://iam-lifebydesign.com/successpredictor i-AM Life by Design Website https://iam-lifebydesign.com Learn About Spiral Up Program Options  https://iam-lifebydesign.com/spiralup

“When I was running the race, I really didn't have a time in mind. I knew when I crossed that line that it was going to be a decent time…When I looked at the time, that was not what I was expecting to see there. That was pretty surreal. I'm super, super grateful.” Texas A&M junior Sam Whitmarsh popped onto our radar with a 1:44.46 at LSU's Battle on the Bayou meet on March 30th, which moved him to No. 7 on the all-time collegiate list.  When we put the call out on the CITIUS MAG team for bold predictions for the 2024 season, Kyle Merber predicted that Whitmarsh would make the U.S. Olympic 800m team. Only U.S. champion and World Indoor champion Bryce Hoppel and 2023 NCAA champion Will Sumner ran faster than 1:44.46. The reason that people may not be as familiar with Whitmarsh is that his 2022 season was cut short as a freshman because he was diagnosed with Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) syndrome –  a heart condition that leads to periods of rapid heart rate. In 2023, he was the SEC Championship runner-up and then only reached the NCAA West Regional in the 800m. This past indoor season, he missed qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships by 0.01 sec. It feels like at every U.S. Olympic Trials or U.S. Championships there's a rising star out of the NCAA who can shake things up. Whitmarsh is looking like he could be that guy in 2024. Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Host: Sam Whitmarsh | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@samwhitmarsh on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh, environmental psychologist, University of Bath and Kabir Kaul FRSA, conservationist and wildlife writer talk to Martin Wright, author, editor and speaker about COURAGE + CLIMATE#FELLOWSFESTIVAL #FELLOWSFESTIVAL2024Become an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/ueembDonate to The RSA: https://utm.guru/udNNBFollow RSA Events on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thersaorg/Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theRSAorgLike RSA Events on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theRSAorg/Listen to RSA Events podcasts: https://bit.ly/35EyQYUJoin our Fellowship: https://www.thersa.org/fellowship/join

Philosopher, poet, playwright, science fiction writer, scientist, and celebrity Margaret Cavendish (1623-1673) was a public and publishing sensation. In this episode, Jacke talks to biographer Francesca Peacock about her new book, Pure Wit: The Revolutionary Life of Margaret Cavendish. PLUS Patrick Whitmarsh (Writing Our Extinction: Anthropocene Fiction and Vertical Science) selects his choice for the last book he will ever read. Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at www.thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are we responsible for how we behave? If so, should we feel bad about it? And if the answer to those two is 'yes' and 'yes' respectively, how do we change our behaviour?  How much of 'behaviour change' is about nudging or encouraging individuals to change, versus how much is banning bad things and making good things easier and cheaper?  And are simple answers stupid? (Spoiler: yes.) Joining Dave this month is the esteemed Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh MBE. Lorraine is Prof of Environmental Psychology at the University of Bath, UK, and runs the Centre for Climate and Social Transformations (CAST).  She's an expert in a hundred thousand things, several of which help her know how to change our behaviour and whose job it is. Owl noises: --  07:34 - The Climate Change Committee advises  the UK government on, er, climate change. It says about 60% of emissions cuts to come require behaviour change in some form.  You might also like this report Lorraine wrote for them about how to do that. -- 20:25 - An excellent primer on nudging from the Decision Lab.  And at 25:18, here's them on sludging. -- 24:01 - The Austrian nudging experiment. -- 32: 24: Fly lots? Pay disproportionately more tax. Here's the Frequent Flyer Levy idea. -- 43:17: Lessons from Covid for climate, from CAST. Your Brain on Climate is a podcast about human psychology vs the climate crisis: what we think, why we think it, and how it all adds up to a planet-sized emergency.  Contact the show:  @brainclimate on Twitter, or hello@yourbrainonclimate.com. Support the show on Patreon: www.patreon.com/yourbrainonclimate. The show is hosted and produced by me, Dave Powell, who you can find @powellds on Twitter.  Original music by me too. Show logo by Arthur Stovell at www.designbymondial.com.   

Jacke continues his Emily Dickinson series with a reading of Poem #32. Then Professor Patrick Whitmarsh stops by for a discussion of his new book Writing Our Extinction: Anthropocene Fiction and Vertical Science, which examines works by Don DeLillo, Karen Tei Yamashita, Reza Negarestani, and Colson Whitehead (among others) to see how post-Oppenheimer authors have responded to the existential crises of climate change and the nuclear age. And finally, Kurt Vonnegut's biographer Christina Jarvis selects two books to be the last ones she will ever read. Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at www.thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After a run of 4 goals in his first 5 matches since joining Longford Town as a free agent, Beineón O'Brien-Whitmarsh explains why he was without a club at the start of the season, joining a team "full of Dubs", how there are still big characters in the modern game and much more.  Stephen O'Donnell & Louie Annesley make cameo appearances on the show too after Dundalk's fantastic 2-0 win at home to Shamrock Rovers on Friday.  Jon Brier joins us this week to talk coefficients and next week's European ties while Kieran and Gary field your questions and conduct the usual reviews and previews across both divisions. Tune into the League of Ireland's most in-depth podcast now!  Sponsored by QuinnAv.ie

Chat with Ronan Whitmarsh Co Chairman Cavan Monaghan Parents Committee

David Whitmarsh is the CEO of Standard Gas, the energy-from-waste technology business. David joins Elliot to talk about how a sense of adventure has taken him from the British Army's parachute regiment to co-leading a technological breakthrough with huge potential to help protect the planet.

Compassion Sunday - David Whitmarsh by R8 Church

Guest: Col. Eileen M. Collins USAF (Retired)Retired NASA astronaut and United States Air Force (USAF) colonel. A former flight instructor and test pilot, Collins was the first woman to pilot the Space Shuttle and the first to command a Space Shuttle mission.On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/eileen-collins-8a582351/Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsBugcrowd

Willie welcomes in Elizabeth Whitmarsh of Ohio Right to Life to discuss a ballot proposal to legalize abortion in Ohio by placing it in the Ohio Constitution.

Willie welcomes in Elizabeth Whitmarsh of Ohio Right to Life to discuss a ballot proposal to legalize abortion in Ohio by placing it in the Ohio Constitution.

"How do I love thee? Let me count the ways." Happy belated Valentine's Day! In this episode Jennie and Dianne are continuing a month of love by featuring three Ordinary Extraordinary love stories, two of them all the way from New Zealand's Karori Cemetery! The final story is one of love that has fascinated Jennie since she was a little girl - a story of love overcoming obstacles and proving that sometimes love really does conquer all! "Smiles, tears, of all my life; and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death." To learn more about Karori Cemetery visit their website: https://wellington.govt.nz/cemeteries/wellington-cemeteries/karori-cemetery/about-karori-cemeteryPhotos: 1. Grave of Bertha Gurney who left this earth too early, but whose husband loved her for the rest of his long life. Provided by Bertha Mulligan and shared with permission.2.  Grave of Frederick William Hope Brine who passed away too soon leaving behind a heartbroken fiance. Provided by Bertha Mulligan and shared with permission.3. Life-long sweethearts Nelson & Margaret Whitmarsh (great grandparents of Jennie). Photo taken in 1962 provided by Betty Hackler and shared with permission. Photo of Whitmarsh grave taken by RCH and posted to www.findagrave.com.

In this masterclass Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh MBE and Pete Dyson discuss how policymakers can use behaviour change evidence in practice, with examples of what works in environmental and transport policy. Lorraine Whitmarsh is Professor of Environmental Psychology at the University of Bath and Director of the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST). Pete Dyson is a Doctoral Researcher in Transport & Travel Behaviour at the University of Bath and former Principal Behavioural Scientist at the Department for Transport. This public event took place on 7 February 2023. It was hosted jointly by the University of Bath Institute for Policy Research (IPR) and the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST).

This episode of SANDCAST: Beach Volleyball with Tri Bourne and Travis Mewhirter, features Jaden Whitmarsh, a court two defender for UCLA and one of the most clutch players in NCAA Beach Volleyball. She is also, as you may be able to gather from her last name, the daughter of Mike Whitmarsh, the 1996 silver medalist at the Atlanta Olympics. We chatted about her family, as well as: What it was like growing up in San Diego, one of the most competitive cities in the country for grassroots – and all levels, really – volleyball, both indoors and on the beach The steep learning curve she received when, as a freshman, she was able to study under the likes of Sarah Sponcil, Nicole and Megan McNamara, Izzy Carey, and Zana Muno, among others Her breakout 2022 NCAA season, where her and Devon Newberry finished 29-7 Her spark plug personality on the court, one that endears her to her partners and allows her to finish the biggest matches And, as always, much, much more. SHOOTS! *** NEW BOOK ALERT!!! Travis Mewhirter and Kent Steffes just published a seminal work on the history of beach volleyball in their new book, Kings of Summer: The Rise of Beach Volleyball. Check it out on Amazon!! https://www.amazon.com/Kings-Summer-rise-beach-volleyball/dp/B0B3JHFKM7/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1WGJFWHPBGPQ2&keywords=kings+of+summer+book&qid=1658922972&sprefix=kings+of+summer+book%2Caps%2C1328&sr=8-1 We are FIRED UP to announce that we've signed on for another year with Athletic Greens! Stay healthy with Tri Bourne and Travis Mewhirter and get your greens today! https://athleticgreens.com/partner/d35ctoffer-strength/en?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=influencer&utm_campaign=sandcast_d35ct__a3172__o27&utm_term=cac__a3172__o27&utm_content=sport__a3172__o27 We now have SANDCAST MERCHANDISE!! Rock the gear of your favorite podcast today! https://www.sandcastmerch.com/ If you want to receive our SANDCAST weekly newsletter, the Beach Volleyball Digest, which dishes all the biggest news in beach volleyball in one quick newsletter, head over to our website and subscribe! We'd love to have ya! https://www.sandcastvolleyball.com/ This episode, as always, is brought to you by Wilson Volleyball, makers of the absolute best balls in the game, hands down. You can get a 20-percent discount using our code, SANDCAST-20! https://www.wilson.com/en-us/volleyball Check out our book, Volleyball for Milkshakes, written by SANDCAST hosts Tri Bourne and Travis Mewhirter: https://www.amazon.com/Volleyball-Milkshakes-Travis-Mewhirter/dp/B089781SHB    

In this revisited episode of Beyond the Balance sheet, Dorothy discusses her experience as the mother of a child with ADHD and Bipolar Disorder which led to her interest in educating other families touched by these issues. She speaks about the journey of getting multiple opinions for her daughter's diagnosis and reveals what she would have done differently for her family. Tune in to this episode as we talk about what is preventing people from really finding and channeling resources to mental health concerns.   IN THIS EPISODE:   [02:10] Dorothy opens up about her experience parenting a daughter who is struggling with behavioral health issues.  [08:55] Dorothy searched tirelessly for answers. She speaks about the journey of getting multiple opinions for her daughter's diagnosis.  [12:50] What Dorothy would have done differently with her family.  [24:05] About what is preventing people from really finding and channeling resources to mental health concerns.  [29:10] Overall, be respectful of your child's wishes.    KEY TAKEAWAYS:   Any major illness disrupts the family dynamic. An inordinate amount of attention and time is devoted to the one child that appears sick. While on the other hand, the siblings that appear normal are getting less attention. Parents of children who have a major illness have a divorce rate of 80%.  Marriages that are fragile fall apart more easily than those that are strong. It is very frustrating for a family to not have clarity around their loved one's diagnosis. However, there should be a relief knowing that an illness can change over time.      LINKS MENTIONED:   LinkedIn   https://www.linkedin.com/in/dorothy-sprague-b498a71/     BIO:   Dorothy Whitmarsh, a native New Yorker with two grown daughters, is a graduate of Brown University and holds an MBA from New York University's Stern School of Business.  She retired from Wall Street in 1989.  Dorothy has served on the boards of The Chapin School in New York City (where she was elected a corporate trustee and served for 20 years), The Dutchess Land Conservancy, the National Eating Disorders Association and the Republican Majority for Choice.     Dorothy's experience as the mother of a child with ADHD and Bipolar Disorder led to her interest in educating others about the experience of families touched by these issues.  Over the years she has consulted pro bono with numerous families trying to cope with the challenges of learning, eating and mood disorders in their children.  In addition, she was a member of the National Council at McLean Hospital in Boston for several years while her daughter was treated there.

Please welcome Lizzie Whitmarsh to The Fides Show.  Lizzie has the important role of being the Director of Communications for The Ohio Right to Life and she shares her journey and passion for life.  Listen as Lizzie shares her thoughts on Gen Z and how best to talk with those that are abortion supporters.

This week's episode of College Volleyball Weekly brings former Torrey Pines and Wave Volleyball standout, and current UCLA Beach star, Jaden Whitmarsh. Sure, she's got game and is known as "Ms. Clutch" when it come dual deciding matches, but she's also an aspiring sports journalist who recently started @athletelifebyjaden on Instagram. The pieces will focus on the athlete and coach experience for collegiate athletes. So far, her guests include UCLA Men's Volleyball's, Merrick McHenry, and UCLA Beach's, Devon Newberry. She's got UCLA Beach Head Coach, Stein Metzger coming up as well!

There is some exciting news coming from Jennifer Whitmarsh during our podcast and you are going to want to hear about it.  Jennifer originally went to college thinking she was going to get into counseling but she spent her last 16 years going from counter representative to partner at a dry cleaning business.  Listen to Jennifer's career story. Plus hear what is happening in Jennifer's life and learn about her future career plans.  You won't want to miss this episode. If you want to connect with Jennifer - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-marquardt-whitmarsh-89485899/ Introduction by David Bittner, Independent Producer - David Bittner, LLC - Music provided by: Konstantin Kasyanov - Relaxed Inspiring Corporate

Steve has a proven track record within the automotive industry in the UK.   The youngest ever production manager with Land Rover – managing over 100 personnel at the age of 21, he made the jump from manufacturing to corporate sales for Rover Group in 1997 managing the leasing and independent rental sector in the North of the UK. In 2000, he made the move to Volvo Car UK Ltd as Southern Area Leasing and Rental Development Manager before a 2 year spell as National Sales Manager for an independent leasing company saw exponential growth with the business being ranked the 27thfastest growing company in the UK. Steve later moved to RAC heading up its Fleet & Commercial sector where he delivered a significant turnaround in profits and growth before founding Multifleet Vehicle Management in 2011 which trades as runyourfleet. Runyourfleet is now a multi award-winning company managing 30,000 vehicles across the UK on behalf of more than 1,200 businesses. It has its own unique customer platform developed in-house and is seeing significant growth across all services. In our conversation we talk about Steve's engineering apprenticeship at Rover Group his early success in the production environment and his transition to the commercial side of the business. He describes some very happy times along with some challenging times in a number of corporate roles with household name brands like Volvo and the RAC before sharing his story of another transition, this time into starting a fleet management company from scratch. Steve is a such a warm and friendly human being and I am delighted to be able to introduce him to you in this episode. I look forward to hearing what resonates with you. If you enjoy listening to my guests' career stories, please follow CAREER-VIEW MIRROR in your podcast app. You can contact Steve via LinkedInWhy not follow us on Instagram @careerviewmirror where you can see a directory of all our episodes and comment on those you have enjoyed.This episode of Career-view Mirror is brought to you by Aquilae. Aquilae's mission is to enable Fullfilling Performance in the auto finance and mobility industry, internationally. Adopting our Fulfilling Performance Paradigm helps you identify what steps you need to take to enable Fulfilling Performance for yourself, your team and your business. Contact cvm@aquilae.co.uk for a no obligation conversation about your situation.Email: cvm@aquilae.co.ukEpisode recorded on 22 June 2022

Ben has a newborn and Garrett is in the midst of a move, making a First Thoughts article a bit tricky on this conference weekend Saturday. Instead, your two favorite podcast hosts sat down late on Friday night to chat about the wild 800 meter prelims at the SEC Championships, the postseason-altering steeplechase performances at the ACC meet and key 10k results throughout the country. Listen up! NOTE: This podcast was recorded on Friday night at 9:30 EST. Some results that occurred later in the evening, specifically at the PAC-12 Championships, happened after this episode was recorded. Whitmarsh & Lamb Stun With Pair of 1:46 Marks (3:13) Mercy Chelangat's Recent 10k & Her Postseason Chances (7:37) Sam Voelz Fails to Make ACC Finals in 800 Meters (9:38) Markezich's 9:45 Win & Emily Cole's Stunning PR (11:14) Fleming's Marquee Steeple Win + Sado & Gardner (15:19) Is Lauren Ryan Underrated? (19:13) What Will Lopez Segura Pursue in the Postseason? (21:37) Gabby Hentemann Wins 10k Title (24:39) Matt Rizzo Doesn't Advance in BIG East 1500 Meter Final (25:47) Mia Nahom Earns Promising Steeple Win in 9:52 (26:46) Stokes' BIG East Steeple Title & His Postseason Chances (27:53) Jenna Magness' 10k Debut (30:51) Morgan Beadlescomb's 10k Debut (35:10) New Mexico Impresses By Going 1-2-3 in 10k (37:45)

Our sponsor: Houghton Hornswww.houghtonhorns.comClick here to get a *free* blog post about audition preparation!www.ryanbeachtrumpet.com/bookTrumpet Comparison Videowww.youtube.com/watch?v=tKfzx4t1IJEThe GOLD Method appwww.ryanbeachtrumpet.com/gold-method-appBrandon Jochum's websitewww.epiphanyrecordingstudio.comJamie Whitmarsh linkswww.a103productions.comwww.a103marching.comwww.jamiewhitmarsh.comSupport the show

Today we welcome Sally Whitmarsh-Knight, a  Naturopath and Clinical Nutritionist of over 20 years to Wellness by Designs.   Sally has focuses her knowledge in the pharmacy setting. Providing Naturopathic consults focusing on family health, and today we are discussing a hot topic of Immune Support in the Greater Community.About Sally:Sally Whitmarsh-Knight has been practising as a Naturopath for over 20 years. During this time Sally has focused her knowledge in the pharmacy setting. Providing Naturopathic consults focusing on family health, fertility, weight loss and general wellbeing. Sally's passion is to provide as many people with tools for a healthy life. Sally divides her time at the pharmacy, finishing a Bachelor of Clinical Nutrition and family life with 2 teenagers. As a qualified Naturopath for 20 years, Sally has worked in many pharmacies combining advice on supplements, herbal medicine, and nutrition with allopathic treatments. Conducting consults within a clinic space and advice on the shop floor, Sally has been able to provide care to a wide range of clientele. Growing up in a household that mainly served packaged and frozen foods, Sally embraced her multicultural neighbourhood. Through childhood friends she observed the Mediterranean diet, and therefore the joy of cooking, growing healthy produce and the importance of healthy eating. This leads to a passion for natural medicine and an understanding that a healthy lifestyle can turn your health around. Working in pharmacies has been a unique place to reach a varied audience. Understanding pathologies and their prescribed pharmaceuticals, has provided an opportunity to recommend diet, lifestyle and supplement advice to customers. Many of which would not ordinarily have exposure to natural medicine. Having worked at Gaslight Pharmacy for over ten years means that Sally has been able to build relationships with a large part of the community. Treating babies, children, their parents and often grandparents. Having a place where a patient can ask about their medicine as well as preventative and supportive help, brings about holistic care. Connect with Sally:Website: Gaslight Pharmacy Rose Bay About Gaslight Pharmacy:An institution in the eastern suburbs, opening 7 days a week, 365 days of the year. Cutting edge facilities, providing naturopathic assistance, practitioner only supplements, consulting rooms and a compounding lab able to provide personalised medication.  Shownotes and references available on your local Designs for health website www.designsforhealth.com.au Register as a Designs for Health Practitioner and discover quality practitioner only supplements at www.designsforhealth.com.auDISCLAIMER: The Information provided in the Wellness by Designs podcast is for educational purposes only; the information presented is not intended to be used as medical advice; please seek the advice of a qualified healthcare professional if what you have heard here today raises questions or concerns relating to your health 

Christine “Ink” Whitmarsh is a memoir expert who helps authors write standout books. She is a bestselling author, most recently of her memoir “The Power of the Curve” - described as “an excellent read for those struggling to find their way.” Christine hosts the daily author podcast “Your Daily Writing Habit.” Vroom Vroom Veer Stories Grew up is Auburn, MA a small town near Worcester; the kid in the basement writing stories; Dad was a Boston sports writer and mom was a business ownerChristine was the CEO of her high school, she did all the "jobs" of the students, yearbook, school play; all the teachers and staff knew Christine could get this doneGreat stories from the Hollywood years; including the poker face sledgehammer, The Dude in Real Life and Flaming Gypsy Dancers At age 16 diagnosed with scoliosis of Spine, but put off surgery until age 19; the surgeon said she had a 1 in 3 chance of; neck down paralysis, death, or be ok; she did all three in order.Decided to be a nurse instead of writing and studied nursing in college and became a nurse because she needed a job to make money; learned that she like listening to people's stories more than being taking care of peopleWent to Hollywood to study acting; but mom suggested she put out an add to be a typist to type papers for students; the father of a student saw her ad and called her to help him type "notes"; then she helped him ghostwrite his bookNow, when people ask her to ghost write their memoir; once they start working together people realize that Christine is actually coaching them to write their own memoir. Connections Website Podcast

Jake Billingham, BEIS, discusses Environmental Psychology and Behaviour Change with Lorraine Whitmarsh. Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh MBE is an environmental psychologist, based at the University of Bath, specialising in perceptions and behaviour in relation to climate change, energy and transport. She is Director of the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST). Her research projects have included studies of energy efficiency behaviours, waste reduction and carrier bag reuse, perceptions of smart technologies and electric vehicles, low-carbon lifestyles, and responses to climate change. Between 2014 and 2019, she held a prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Starting Grant – Low-Carbon Lifestyles & Behavioural Spillover (CASPI) – and since 2019 holds an ERC Consolidator Grant – Understanding and leveraging ‘moments of change' for pro-environmental behaviour shifts (MOCHA). She is also a Lead Author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in Working Group II; and regularly advises governmental and other organisations on low-carbon behaviour change and climate change communication.

★ Support the show by becoming a patron: https://www.patreon.com/atpercussion ★ Follow us on:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/atperc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/atpercussion/ PodBean: https://atpercussion.podbean.com/ Hosts: Karli Vina, Ben Charles, and Ksenija Komljenović Producer: Caleb Pickering Guest: Jamie Whitemarsh https://www.jamiewhitmarsh.com/    Watch here  Listen below    1:30 History and Tinnitus 5:37 Welcome Jamie! 7:40 Jamie's background 17:09 Making time for yourself 25:55 The benefits of a composition degree 34:36 Chaos ensues on the Podcast 35:17 Jamie's composition seminar 41:25 Composing for Video Games 47:06 American Biomes Quartet 52:54 Timpani and the OKC Philharmonic 58:58 Jamie's upcoming events 1:00:52 What we consumed this week (La Casa Lobo and PASIC Online)

A focus on people is central to the future of mobility. Behavioural and social science can help us better design our built environment and its transport system around users, and allow technology to improve the lives of individuals and society. These are the words of Sir Patrick Vallance, the Government's Chief Scientific Advisor and now familiar with the public due to his role in supporting the UK Government to address the Covid-19 pandemic. He wrote this in 2018 for the Government Office for Science report: A time of unprecedented change in the transport system. We do indeed live in a time of unprecedented change, perhaps more so than ever, so it is a good time to explore the behaviour change for net zero mobility. This podcast features an interview with Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh a psychologist – who this year received an MBE in recognition of work she has led on behaviour change and public engagement towards more sustainable futures. Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh is Director of CAST and University of Bath environmental psychologist. Future of Mobility report (2018) by the Government Office for Science: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/780868/future_of_mobility_final.pdf

A focus on people is central to the future of mobility. Behavioural and social science can help us better design our built environment and its transport system around users, and allow technology to improve the lives of individuals and society. These are the words of Sir Patrick Vallance, the Government's Chief Scientific Advisor and now familiar with the public due to his role in supporting the UK Government to address the Covid-19 pandemic. He wrote this in 2018 for the Government Office for Science report: A time of unprecedented change in the transport system. We do indeed live in a time of unprecedented change, perhaps more so than ever, so it is a good time to explore the behaviour change for net zero mobility. This podcast features an interview with Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh a psychologist – who this year received an MBE in recognition of work she has led on behaviour change and public engagement towards more sustainable futures. Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh is Director of CAST and University of Bath environmental psychologist. Future of Mobility report (2018) by the Government Office for Science: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/780868/future_of_mobility_final.pdf

A focus on people is central to the future of mobility. Behavioural and social science can help us better design our built environment and its transport system around users, and allow technology to improve the lives of individuals and society. These are the words of Sir Patrick Vallance, the Government's Chief Scientific Advisor and now familiar with the public due to his role in supporting the UK Government to address the Covid-19 pandemic. He wrote this in 2018 for the Government Office for Science report: A time of unprecedented change in the transport system.We do indeed live in a time of unprecedented change, perhaps more so than ever, so it is a good time to explore the behaviour change for net zero mobility. This podcast features an interview with Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh a psychologist – who this year received an MBE in recognition of work she has led on behaviour change and public engagement towards more sustainable futures.Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh is Director of CAST and University of Bath environmental psychologist.Future of Mobility report (2018) by the Government Office for Science: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/780868/future_of_mobility_final.pdf

Ilyas Bardakci has escaped the destruction of everything and everyone he has ever known, Revenge is the first thing on his mind, revenge for those who might have been saved. First, he has to save himself. Narrated by the author. Published in Metaphorosis on 17 December 2021. Find the original at magazine.metaphorosis.com.

Ben Whitmarsh, founder of Awesome Panda Production, joins Graham Brown in this episode of The Age of Audio. The Age of Audio is a series of conversations with thought leaders and changemakers in the world of audio. Podcasts, Radio, Social Audio, and Data are converging to create engaging and authentic content for a new generation of listeners. To get access to all the audio conversations and book content for Age of Audio, go to theageofaudio.com.Show Highlights: • I didn't know what I wanted to do at all. I just knew I wanted to be involved in radio. And I wonder if that's what comes with an awful lot of podcasters now.  Maybe they hear podcasts, they just get inspired and they want to get involved.• It was at the point where radio in the UK was starting to go downhill, trouble seemed ahead. And that's another interesting thing. You could potentially argue that podcasting seized the baton there and the renaissance of engagement through rich audio storytelling, (which is one of the things that we are going to be talking about) could be directly linked to this.• There's so much talk about bringing your authentic self, how you've got to inform, you've got to educate and all of those things are absolutely right. But if you don't bring entertainment, then you can be authentic as you like but nobody will want to listen to it.                                                                                                                                             • It's interesting that you mentioned being a musician there because I'm very much an amateur musician, but I do play in bands and have played solo over many years. I used to busk in Sydney. I did that for an awfully long time. It was terrific.                                    • My dad was a musician as well. And when I first started playing, he said the one thing you've got to remember is you've got to go onto that stage and you've got to make the audience feel that you've got everything under control. You've got to be in charge up there.                                                                                                                                                                                                              • I just feel that it's like, yeah, that's it's performance, isn't it it's storytelling. The best teachers were also the best storytellers, the best performers.                                                                                                                                                                                                                      • And the people who are doing the podcasts I think are invariably incredibly passionate about what they're doing. Certainly, the ones that I listen to, they're incredibly passionate and they're very well researched.                                                                                                                                                  • Performance really means putting yourself out there. Like if you were a musician. You don't leave anything on the table, do you? When you perform, you go live, you give everything and that takes everything out of you.

On the 27th episode of "6 Degrees within YGK", Graham Whitmarsh comes on the podcast to talk about his experience in the British Navy, living on submarines all over the world, and even working out on the North Pole. For more information on Limestone Athletics, please visit www.limestoneathletics.com

Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra - "Gershwin's Piano Concerto In F: III. Allegro con brio (Allegro agitato)" - Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra Joe Venuti & Eddie Lang - "Doin' Things" - 21561 Gus Bodenheim - "Maxwell Bodenheim's Classic Poetry" - Gus Bodenheim's Faulty Reminiscences Fats Waller - "Alligator Crawl" - B.8784 Nora Bayes - "I Work Eight Hours, Sleep Eight Hours, That Leaves Eight Hours for Love" - Bayes 78 Lionel Hampton and His Orchestra - "China Stomp (Chinatown, My Chinatown)" - 25586-A Noel Coward - "Parisian Pierrot" - B.8414 Edith Evans - "Get Out, Get Under the Moon" - Edith 98239 Lonnie Johnson & Blind Willie Dunn - "Bull Frog Moan" - 8695 R.G. Dunbarton Industries - "R.G. Dunn Cigars" - R.G. Dunbarton Industries Fine Products Willie "The Lion" Smith - "Relaxing" - xxxx9 Betty Boop & Prof. Grampy - "The Candid Candidate" - Betty Boop, The Great Jewish Actress George Gershwin - "Do, Do, Do" - George Gershwin demos Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five - "You Run Your Mouth and I'll Run My Business" - 7705 Gus Bodenheim - "Gas Station Brand Hot Dogs™" - Gus Bodenheim's Commercial Scams Al Jolson - "Lazy" - 99Ch-102Ch https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/109401

What would Halloween be without telling a few stories?  While we may not be telling scary stories in the episode, you will hear some tales from Midwest Monster Fest, a  horror movie convention Jarrad volunteered at this Labor Day weekend.  Your hosts have invited back their first ever guest Jason Whitmarsh to the show as well as first time guest and the brains behind Midwest Monster Fest; Jeff O'Neil to join Jarrad in sharing some of their favorite stories from the 3 day convention.   Jarrad drools over being Hannah Fierman's handler for the weekend, Jason's merch gets bought by hometown scream queen Linnea Quigley and Jeff talks about his time with Corey Glover and Clint Howard and also drops a hint for a guest announcement for 2022's Midwest Monster Fest. Many other celebrities that attended the event get their mentions as well in this episode. Who else did Jeff, Jason and Jarrad bump elbows with? What proposition does Jeff offer to Melissa and Jarrad?  Download and find out.   Jeff O'Neil  Facebook - Midwest Monster Fest Instagram - @midwestmonsterfest   Jason Whitmarsh  Facebook - Death Stitch Custom Clothing   Podcast Social Media Facebook - Nerdnited Nations Podcast Twitter - @NerdnitedPod Instagram - @nerdnitednationspodcast Email - nerdnitednationspodcast@gmail.com Melissa Instagram  - @missmelissan25            - @scribblesofawannabedrawer Jarrad  Twitter/Instagram - @QCA_Mista_J  

Après les qualifications, mais avant la course, le SAV revient sur ce qu'il faut savoir jusqu'ici du Grand Prix de Russie 2021 de Formule 1.

Dorothy's experience as the mother of a child with ADHD and Bipolar Disorder led to her interest in educating other families touched by these issues. First, Dorothy opens up about her experience parenting a daughter who struggled with her mental health for many years. She speaks about the journey of getting multiple opinions for her daughter's diagnosis and reveals what she would have done differently for her family. Tune in to this episode of Beyond the Balance Sheet as we talk about what is preventing people from really finding and channeling resources to mental health concerns. IN THIS EPISODE: [02:10] Dorothy opens up about her experience parenting a daughter who is struggling with behavioral health issues.  [08:55] Dorothy searched tirelessly for answers. She speaks about the journey of getting multiple opinions for her daughter's diagnosis.  [12:50] What Dorothy would have done differently with her family.  [24:05] About what is preventing people from really finding and channeling resources to mental health concerns.  [29:10] Overall, be respectful of your child's wishes.    KEY TAKEAWAYS: Any major illness disrupts the family dynamic. An inordinate amount of attention and time is devoted to the one child that appears sick. While on the other hand, the siblings that appear normal are getting less attention. Parents of children who have a major illness have a divorce rate of 80%.  Marriages that are fragile fall apart more easily than those that are strong. It is very frustrating for a family to not have clarity around their loved one's diagnosis. However, there should be a relief knowing that an illness can change over time.    LINKS MENTIONED: LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dorothy-sprague-b498a71/   BIO: Dorothy Whitmarsh, a native New Yorker with two grown daughters, is a graduate of Brown University and holds an MBA from New York University's Stern School of Business.  She retired from Wall Street in 1989.  Dorothy has served on the boards of The Chapin School in New York City (where she was elected a corporate trustee and served for 20 years), The Dutchess Land Conservancy, the National Eating Disorders Association and the Republican Majority for Choice.   Dorothy's experience as the mother of a child with ADHD and Bipolar Disorder led to her interest in educating others about the experience of families touched by these issues.  Over the years she has consulted pro bono with numerous families trying to cope with the challenges of learning, eating and mood disorders in their children.  In addition, she was a member of the National Council at McLean Hospital in Boston for several years while her daughter was treated there.

On this weeks The Other 3 Amigos Podcast - the World Number 1 Cork City FC Podcast hosted by Damien Sreenan, Wayne Mullins & Declan McCormack in association with msccasino.comThe MFA – are they right or wrong not to deal with GroovemoorThe BOM account gets the Frankenstein treatmentSome great community newsDecky hits the drink hard during the podOutstanding performance in Sligo to win 3-2 in the FAI CupIs Cian Coleman actually Didier Dechamps ?Is Hakkinen a young Bobby MooreAnd is Whitmarsh actually Gary Lineker?900 people in for the UCD Game Do we change anything for the upcoming game?WHY CAN'T WE BE FRIENDS players?And much moreSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-other-3-amigos-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En la emisión 57 de “Voces de Cuba” presentamos una entrevista a la Dra. Rosa Leonor Whitmarsh, quien desde su juventud ha sido una caudal de conocimiento cívico y patriótico. Educadora y promotora de los valores más importantes que forjaron la República de Cuba de cuya memoria histórica y cultural se ha transformado en una de sus conservadores naturales a través de los años.   Sigue VOCES DE CUBA en las redes sociales: Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/vocesdecuba Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vocesdecuba Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/vocesdecuba Para más entrevistas de VOCES DE CUBA visítanos en: http://www.vocesdecuba.com

A few months before Jim & Crystal Whitmarsh were expecting their first child, they started roasting coffee beans at home with a $20 popcorn popper. At that time, little did they know what their new hobby would grow into! Jim & Crystal live in Kasson, MN and sell small-batch roasted specialty coffee with their business, Trail Creek Coffee Roasters. They initially leveraged Minnesota's cottage food law to start and grow their business from home, and after a couple of years, they moved into a brick-and-mortar storefront to expand their business. Although their loyal customers rave about their coffee, it's likely their continued marketing efforts that have had a greater impact on their business. They are constantly finding new and creative ways to collaborate with other businesses and organizations, and then they showcase those collaborations through social media. A far cry from their initial popcorn popper roaster, they now own a commercial-grade roaster that costs tens-of-thousands of dollars! Their path to success hasn't necessarily been the quickest or easiest, but through a double shot of passion and persistence, their small business continues to grow!Get full show notes and transcript here: https://forrager.com/podcast/37

On this episode of the PastCast, Julie Franklin of Headland Archaeology discusses the 12th-century smithy excavated in Cheveley in Cambridgeshire in 2015, and what the site's date, and that of its abandonment, suggests about a dark period in the history of the Fens. Julie spoke with PastCast presenters Calum Henderson and Carly Hilts. You can read more about the site in the latest issue of Current Archaeology, out on 3 June. Subscribers to The Past will be able to read the magazine in full, as well as exclusive extra content from our archives. Calum also spoke to Andrew Whitmarsh, curator at the D-Day Story Museum in Southsea, Portsmouth, about the recovery and restoration of LCT 7074, a craft used to land tanks during D-Day on 6 June 1944. Whitmarsh describes the lengthy process by which the craft was restored and how it has come to form the fascinating new centrepiece of the museum. The Past brings together the most exciting stories and the very best writing from the realms of history, archaeology, heritage, and the ancient world. You can subscribe to The Past today for just £7.99. If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider liking it, subscribing, and sharing it around.

Theresa Whitmarsh, head of Washington's state investment board, joins the show to discuss how long-term investing is ingrained into the organization's approach to portfolio mix, governance and management, and its fiduciary duty to Washingtonians. Whitmarsh and host Sarah Williamson also explore the impact of COVID-19 on WSIB's strategy and its long-term market effects.

Percussionist, Composer, Arts Manager, Professor, and Podcaster Jamie Whitmarsh stops by to talk about all of his arts responsibilities (03:15), his DMA work at the University of Oklahoma and the Great Plains Percussion Group (29:45), the Abberdazmin podcast (50:30), growing up all over Oklahoma and his beginnings in percussion (01:01:00), his undergrad years at Oklahoma City University (01:12:30), his master’s years at Florida State (01:23:30), and takes us through the Random Ass Questions (01:36:25).Finishing with a Rave on Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment (02:04:00).Links:Jamie Whitmarsh’s homepageLuis RiveraLisa KachoueeEd KnightKeith HendricksOklahoma Modern Music CollectiveGreat Plains Percussion Group“Stained Glass” - David Gillingham“Crown of Thorns” - David MaslankaA103 MarchingJohn W. Parks IV on PPPMatt JordanWhat is NoiseTallahassee Composers OrchestraSarah NeelyGreat Plains Marimba Competition“2+1” - Ivan Trevino“Gumboots” - David Bruce“And Legions Will Rise” - Kevin Puts“Ad Astra” - Von HansenPatrick WomackTommy DobbsJeremy ParrRyan Robinson on PPP“Sculpture in Wood” - Rüdiger PawassarGordon HickenComposers Across BordersDavid SteffensTechniques of 20th Century Composition - Leon DallinComputer Composer’s Toolbox - Phil WinsorMusical Composition: Craft and Art - Alan BelkinHow to Write for Percussion - Sam SolomonAbberdazmin podcast“In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida” - Iron Butterfly“Californication” - RHCPAnimorphs book seriesDune franchise“Drum Corps on Parade” - John PrattBen FinleyJC CombsLance Drege“The Doomsday Machine” - Michael Burritt“Spanesque Oscillations” - Steve Riley“Variations on Lost Love” - David Maslanka“My Lady White” - David Maslanka“Hohner” - David Maslanka“Arcadia II” - David MaslankaJohn O’ReillyMark WingateLadislav KubíkBen FraleyThe Truman Show trailerThe Goonies trailerJurassic Park trailerScream trailerThe Room trailerClerks trailerBeverly Hills Chihuahua 2 trailerAvengers: Infinity War trailerBatman Begins trailerHannibal Rising trailerBrüno trailerSymphony No. 1 - John CoriglianoArrested Development trailerAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D. trailerRaves:Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoevsky

This week Lottie speaks to Lorraine Whitmarsh, Professor of Environmental Psychology and the University of Bath and Director of the UK Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations. They discuss the importance of behaviour change for achieving net zero and the ways that behaviour change can be prompted, as well as Lorraine's experience as a lead author of AR6 WG2.  

In a special conversation, originally hosted at ILPA’s Virtual Summit last fall, Orlando Bravo of Thoma Bravo and Theresa Whitmarsh of the Washington State Investment Board join Jen for a candid discussion on the specific roles that GPs and LPs are playing to advance DEI in the industry. Theresa and Orlando weigh in on the responsibility of the LP to drive GP action on DEI. Orlando shares the importance of listening to younger voices on the team and thinking not just about culture “fit” but culture “add.” Theresa highlights the silver lining of the work from home era in widening the talent pool and WSIB’s approach to recruitment, and both share the steps their organizations are taking to create a culture that is truly inclusive. Have questions, comments, or concerns? Email us at voicesofprivateequity@ilpa.org

¿Es verdad que ya vamos a morir todo por el Cambio Climático? Si es así, ¡ya para que hacemos algo! ¿Te suena? Aquí te digo que pasa con este discurso alarmista y porque no debemos usarlo. REFERENCIAS Westoby, R., McNamara, K.E. (2019) Fear, grief, hope and action. Nat. Clim. Chang. 9, 500–501.  Lowe, T., Brown, K., Dessai, S., de Franca Doria, M., Haynes, K., & Vincent, K. (2006). Does tomorrow ever come? Disaster narrative and public perceptions of climate change Public Understanding of Science, 15, 435-457. Lorenzoni, I., Nicholson-Cole, S. A., & Whitmarsh, L. (2007). Barriers perceived to engaging with climate change among the UK public and their policy implications. Global Environmental Change, 17, 445-459. O'Neill, S.; Nicholson-Cole, S. (2009). "Fear Won't Do It": Promoting Positive Engagement With Climate Change Through Visual and Iconic Representations. Science Communication, 30(3), 355–379.  Ereaut, G., & Segnit, N. (2006). Warm words: How are we telling the climate story and can we tell it better? London: Institute for Public Policy Research.

 This is a very special episode and features one of my best friends, Jamie Wind Whitmarsh!Jamie is a fabulous composer, percussionist, and human being. And, I am leading a Percussion Quartet Consortium with him as the composer. The work is entitled American Biomes and it is a full concert length work (40-50 minutes), written for percussion quartet (with limited instrumentation), and can be programed in its entirety or as individual movements.  I have commissioned Jamie a lot over the years because I, much like a lot of other university programs, have some incredibly talented students but limited rehearsal space and gear options. So, this piece is on the scale of a David Maslanka work but written for a quartet with limited instruments, i.e. one of each of the main keyboard instruments (marimba, vibes, glock, chimes, etc.), drums (toms, bd, snare drum, etc.), and found objects. With the deadline to join the consortium coming up, I wanted to take a moment and highlight the project for those that might be interested in joining. Here's the overview and how to join:-       $200 buy in (can be split up however you want)-       $23 additional solos, duet, and ensemble pieces will be delivered to you via Dropbox-       Receive the piece by January 15th, 2021-       Join by contacting me at tommy.dobbs@uafs.edu or jwhitmarshmusic@gmail.com  I hope you enjoy this episode and check out some of Jamie's work and his podcast.Also, all the music you hear during the episode was taken from the American Biomes sketches, which was Jamie using the voice memo app to record himself playing piano and marimba . Also, there's a short clip at the end (when Jamie is telling a funny story about me) that was used with permission of my good friend, Brian Nozny. Reach out to him to find out more about that piece.  https://www.jamiewhitmarsh.com/ https://www.okmmc.org/ https://www.jamiewhitmarsh.com/podcast

Dr. MK Erdman, Dr. Meg Whitmarsh-Brown, and I (a.k.a. The Squad) discuss the idea of women supporting women and provide the resident perspective on the lack of gender diversity in orthopaedics

Have you ever felt like you're on a rollercoaster? You climb heights of victory followed by plunges of fear, anxiety, and insecurity?  You might be taking 3 steps forward in courage and then forced to take 4 steps backwards in fear?   Dr. Crystal Whitmarsh knows that feeling all too well. As an accomplished physical therapist by day and coffee maven, wife, and mommy by night, she knows what it's like to question the next step. Sometimes the next step as the co-owner of Trail Creek Coffee Rosters is met with fear and a lot of exhaustion.  How is it that one person handles working in the medical profession during covid, raises her two boys, and finds time to run a successful business along with her husband, Jim?    Crystal selflessly helps you feel like you're not alone if you've been riding that rollercoaster and encourages you to lean on faith. Sometimes the cost is too big to NOT get on the rollercoaster.  Do it scared... one step at a time.    She also reminds us that just because you have the time doesn't mean you have the capacity. This wild ride has to be accompanied by a whole lot of grace.    Don't forget to hit subscribe and leave us a comment so that we know this helped. If you've been stuck and are wanting to partner with me on a way out, go to LaChelleWieme.com and request a discovery call.   Follow Crystal at: TrailcreekCoffeeRoasters.com @TrailcreekCoffeeRoasters on Instagram @Crystal.Whitmarsh on Instagram @Crystal Whitmarsh on Facebook

Lori Oller and Amy Whitmarsh, sisters and co-owners, RE/MAX Results, OklahomaAs their market reopens, Oller and Whitmarsh found that they made the right decision to avoid any cuts to agent services last March when COVID-19 first hit their market. Find out what those changes were, the new protocols they put in place, and more.

Lori Oller and Amy Whitmarsh, sisters and co-owners, RE/MAX Results, Oklahoma As their market reopens, Oller and Whitmarsh found that they made the right decision to avoid any cuts to agent services last March when COVID-19 first hit their market. Find out what those changes were, the new protocols they put in place, and more.

Mike Dodd apologized. He’d been getting all wound up, or as wound up as the man, labeled by anyone you ask as one of the nicest guys in the world, can get. He even dropped the f word not once, but twice. “Sorry about that,” he said on SANDCAST: Beach Volleyball with Tri Bourne and Travis Mewhirter. “I think I said the f word.” You can forgive the man for being impassioned. He’s seen beach volleyball in its every iteration, every stage of its growth, from infantile to colossus to broken to slightly built up once more. He competed when there was hardly any money in it at all, in the early 1980s, when he was fresh out of college and finished with a brief – very brief – stint in the NBA with the San Diego Clippers. He’d boycotted the 1984 World Championships, not only witnessing the formation of the AVP – then only a players’ union, not a tour – but playing an integral part of it. He’d won five consecutive Manhattan Beach Opens with Tim Hovland. He’d talked smack to Sinjin Smith and Randy Stoklos. He’d played in and won the only Olympic qualifier to date, securing a spot in the 1996 Atlanta Games with Mike Whitmarsh, where they’d win silver in one of the greatest shows of dominance the United States has had on the beach, on the men’s side, at least. And he’s since commentated (in 2000 and 2004) and coached (in 2008 and 2012) and you won’t ever find the man too far off the beach. He’s not one to preach about the old-school days, as some, mostly fans, are wont to do. But he does look at the current landscape of the game in the United States and wonder if there isn’t a simpler solution to the sometimes-complicated hierarchy. “If I were the czar of USA Volleyball, I would mandate that my eight best guys would just go down. Just go down for five hours in the afternoon, when it’s windy and [crappy] and it’s not little morning 9 a.m. perfect, no wind, no nothing,” he said. “Draw your lines, switch partners, and see who’s the fu***** best. See who’s the fu***** best. Keep score. Keep track. It’s an easy pick.” It was less about the money than it was about who won, who had bragging rights in an era of bombastic bragging and smack talk, and few won more than Dodd. Few, lest the tour returns to its halcyon days of 20-30 tournaments a year, ever will. Seventy-two times Dodd finished atop the podium in the United States, 73 if you include winning that Olympic qualifier in Baltimore in 1996, which Dodd does. “If you don’t think an Olympic trial prepares you for the Olympics,” he said, “you’re outta your mind.” Yet it hasn’t been done since. The FIVB has become the road through which U.S. teams must qualify for the Games. For now, at least. There are other countries who operate differently. Dodd has seen it himself. Prior to the 2016 Games, he was hired by the Italian federation as the beach program’s head coach. They rented a house in Southern California for the eight potential candidates, and what did Dodd do but bring them out to the beach, draw up some lines, and have them play. They’d mix partners, play in the wind, in the most imperfect conditions. And he’s see who wanted it most, who could just find a way to win, just as he used to do during those endless days when he was a 20-something kid out of San Diego State. He and Hovland and Karch Kiraly and Sinjin Smith would practice for four hours with the United States indoor national team, put in another hour of jump-training, then find the closest liquor store, pick up a couple of Mickey’s big mouth beers, and play beach until the sun went down. And they’d learn how to win. It is hardly a matter of coincidence that those four are now all in the Hall of Fame, four of the winningest players in history, four individuals where only a single name will do – Hov, Dodd, Sinjin, Karch – and you know exactly whom they mean. “It was just the jungle,” he said. “It was natural selection. Smith and Stokie, they’re winning, they’re great. Dodd and Hovland. Dodd and Whitmarsh. This team and that team. You migrated to each other and you did it by survivial because you had the best chance of winning. There was money and this but everybody just wanted to win. At the end of the day, it’s how many opens did you win.” And then, coaching those eight Italian players a little less than a decade ago, he saw those very same traits emerge again. A cocky, swaggering young player named Daniele Lupo was rooming with Paolo Nicolai, a 6-foot-8 blocker who had won consecutive youth world tour events in 2007 and 2008. When Dodd swung by the house, as he sometimes did, he saw them, after hours on the beach, dinking a ball back and forth in their room, competing still. “I had the analytics that said they were probably the best team,” he said. “But that’s what told me they would be the best. They just had the love for the game.” Sure enough, in 2012, Lupo and Nicolai would qualify for the London Games, stunning Phil Dalhausser and Nick Lucena in the first round. Then they’d claim silver in Rio in 2016. It’s that love of the game that Dodd wants to see. Who wants it more?   Who wants to be king of the jungle?  

In this episode, I speak with Jamie Whitmarsh, a freelance percussionist and composer in the Oklahoma City area. He discuss building a freelance career, as well as how to start your own large ensemble, and the challenges associated with that.Here are some links Jamie gave me to share:Composer Diversity Databasehttps://www.composerdiversity.com/composer-diversity-databaseA fantastic tool to discover new music. There are so many new pieces out there that could change your life, this is one way to find some of them. You can search for pretty much anyone who isn’t a straight, white male, and select different instrumentation or genres.New Music Boxhttps://nmbx.newmusicusa.org/This is a great way to stay plugged into the modern world of music. So many great articles are written, with lively discussions in the comments. Oklahoma Modern Music Collective https://www.okmmc.org/OKMMC is dedicated to bringing the music of OUR time to audiences everywhere. We believe that the music being written now can be accessible, relevant, and relatable to everyone. Several ensembles are part of this - Duo Rodinia (clarinet and percussion), Great Plains Percussion Group (percussion collective), nu (recording chamber group), and the Oklahoma Composer’s Orchestra. New Music Enginehttps://www.newmusicengine.org/This is a great platform for composers to find new opportunities or for performers to host calls for scores/competitions. OKMMC worked with them on multiple calls for scores, and they have been incredibly helpful. Jamie's biography - https://www.jamiewhitmarsh.com/biographySupport the show (https://thatsnotspit.com/support/)

Ahhhh September the kick off to the most wonderful time of the year; the Spooky season leading up to Halloween.  To kick off the festivities, Melissa and Jarrad are joined by their first special guest Jason Whitmarsh of Death Stitch Custom Clothing and representative to Midwest Monster Fest.  Midwest Monster Fest is an up and coming horror convention taking place in the Quad Cities the weekend of September 14th.  The weekend kicks off with a showing of some of the films entered into the Fest's film contest at Rozz-Toxx on Friday the 13th(you're all doomed!) then steam rolling into a fun filled weekend with numerous events including a 45th Anniversary Celebration of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre with original cast members!  If you're in the QCA make sure you check out this awesome event and don't forget to swing by the Death Stich Custom Clothing booth and show some love, tell them the Nerd-nited Nations sent ya.  Jason, Melissa and Jarrad talk the con, horror movies, Jason's monthly movie showings at Rozz-Toxx and much more!

This week on the podcast we sit down with husband and wife team of Crystal and Jim Whitmarsh, owners of Trail Creek Coffee Roasters. Trail Creek Coffee Roasters is a small business that started out of a garage and has recently transitioned into a shared commercial space in downtown Kasson. The business aims to provide small batch specialty coffee roasts and has a passion for connection, community, and global impact. On the podcast today, we chat about: • The value Jim and Crystal found in working with the local organization Community and Economic Development Associates (CEDA). • How the pair took advantage of Minnesota’s Cottage Food Exemption act to sell their product for several years and build up a customer base before pursuing a commercial space. • How the pair was set up on a blind date over 15 years ago during college and spent much of their early relationship in a coffee shop, which fueled their dreams to one day own their own coffee business. • How Jim taught himself to roast coffee with online videos and a vintage popcorn machine. • The transition to being “all in” in the business. • The need to budget more time and money than expected when building out commercial space. • The value of growing a business in a sustainable manner. • How they’re dealing with fear of failure. Links from the podcast today: Trail Creek Coffee Roasters Website: https://www.trailcreekcoffeeroasters.com/ Facebook: @trailcreekcoffee Instagram: @trailcreekcoffeeroasters Investors and Innovators Forum Website: https://web.cvent.com/event/43b7a103-156f-4fc9-b9c9-4038d10e17fe/summary Odd News by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/

Sara Whitmarsh 13/01/2019 9am by Ascension Church Southampton

Reading - Isaiah 35:1-10

Sara Whitmarsh 25/11/2018 9:00 by Ascension Church Southampton

Reading - Galatians 3:1-9

Maddux Whitmarsh, a 12-year-old junior high student, and her mother, Liz Mayer, have a lengthy, compelling and emotional discussion with Sean Leary about the bullying issues Maddux has faced as a pre-teen member of the LGBTQ community and a creative outsider. She relates her story and we talk about our own stories of bullying and […]

Romans 3: 1 - 8

Luke 24:36-43

On this episode our guests are Megan Whitmarsh & Jade Gordon. Megan Whitmarsh is a Los Angeles based artist primarily known for her textile projects as well as her multi-media work. She is currently collaborating with Jade Gordon on videos, installation and performance. Jade Gordon is also an LA artist who makes collaborative performance art, objects, and video work. She is a founding member of the performance art collective My Barbarian. Jade and Megan will be the only collaborative duo in the upcoming Made in LA 2018 biennial exhibition at the Hammer museum. Our interstitial music, as always, is Ocfif by Lewis Keller, and we go out with the first song off from Xina Xurner's brand new album Queens of the Night released just last week. Xina Xurner is Marvin Astorga and Young Joon Kwak and you can find more of their music on bandcamp at XinaXurner.bandcamp.com And the name of the track is ... Femme Destruction Featuring White Boy Scream

Edit: You know when you've given the podcast gear to your vice-chair to do interviews at QED and you realise you needed it to record a welcome message for the very first Fringe 2017 podcast? Yeah, that... It's a very special time here at Podcast HQ as we start to bring you some episodes from our 2017 Edinburgh Fringe lineup. Normally we'd start with our compilation evening Our Friends On The Fringe, but that must wait for another day (and because we forgot to ask if it was ok. Oops!). So our first release from this year's Fringe is historian and writer Professor Tim Whitmarsh. Most people think of atheism as something modern and western, but in fact it has a rich, deep and weird history to rival any religion’s. In Tim's talk we’ll meet some of classical antiquity’s most brilliant and engaging characters, including Diogenes (who lived in a barrel) and Socrates (who didn’t). We’ll also reflect on what it means, for us now, to think of atheism as something with a history older than Islam and Christianity. Prof. Whitmarsh is the author of *Battling the Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World*, described by the New York Times as ‘excellent’, by the Guardian as ‘brilliant’, and by his mother as ‘alright if you like that kind of thing’. As well as another 6 books (about Greek literature, thought and culture), he has written for the Guardian, the Times Literary Supplement and the London Review of Books, and has appeared a number of times on BBC TV and radio. He has held professorial positions in the universities of Cambridge, Oxford and Exeter. www.classics.cam.ac.uk/directory/professor-tim-whitmarsh Twitter: @TWhittermarsh

As well as full-length talks we're bringing you interviews with our Fringe 2017 speakers to find out what makes them tick and to grill them in forensic detail about their fields. First off is writer and history Prof Tim Whitmarsh. Tim sat down with our own Heather Pentler to discuss gods, cats, and atheists in the comfortable surroundings of the Royal Mile Radisson. Prof. Whitmarsh is the author of *Battling the Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World*, described by the New York Times as ‘excellent’, by the Guardian as ‘brilliant’, and by his mother as ‘alright if you like that kind of thing’. As well as another 6 books (about Greek literature, thought and culture), he has written for the Guardian, the Times Literary Supplement and the London Review of Books, and has appeared a number of times on BBC TV and radio. He has held professorial positions in the universities of Cambridge, Oxford and Exeter. www.classics.cam.ac.uk/directory/professor-tim-whitmarsh Twitter: @TWhittermarsh

After hearing New Jersey Senator Cory Booker acknowledging nonbelievers at the DNC, and Barack Obama affirming that the United States is not under a “savior," but under “We, the people,” we talk with FFRF legal intern Chris Line about an egregious violation of state/church separation involving public money to a Texas charter school that is brazenly promoting Jesus and the bible. Then we talk with professor Tim Whitmarsh at Cambridge University about his new book Battling The Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World, showing that atheism is older than Christianity.

In ancient Greece, did everyone unquestioningly believe in the gods of Olympus? Was there no one in classical Athens to write the equivalent of “The Zeus Delusion”? According to our guest this week, the Greeks’ religious beliefs were as varied and nuanced as they are today. Tim Whitmarsh is a classicist and professor of Greek Culture at University of Cambridge. In his newest book, Battling the Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World, he explores the skeptical aspects of ancient history that are often left out of common retellings. Like so many other cultures, ancient Greece went through its own periods of enlightenment and reform, times when religion and irreligion, and superstition and rationalism, coexisted. Whitmarsh argues that we moderns shouldn’t be so quick to tie the ancient Greeks to their mythology, because along with the myths and gods there is a rich history of secularism, critical thinking and even atheism.  

Pete Whitmarsh is Head of PPC at Search Laboratory and is  responsible for a team of 20 PPCers. Today on Digital Marketing Radio we discuss the following: How do you really know the optimum amount you should be bidding on a keyword, on Google AdWords? Should everyone be targeting specific devices and times with their Google AdWords' campaigns? What are the up and coming paid search opportunities to look out for? Is Google AdWords generally the best place to start in terms of PPC? How does Google AdWords work? Are there better targeting opportunities on Facebook? How do you know the optimum amount that you should be bidding for your pay per click traffic? How do you establish the best ROI? Is there a best position number to be aiming for? Do you generate much more traffic if you appear at the top of the paid search results? What impact did the 'enhanced campaigns' update have on average click costs? What ad extensions or other bid options are worthwhile paying close attention to? How important is landing page quality? Pete's Past, Present and Future of PPC video presentation (see below) The Past, Present and Future of PPC  - video presentation by Pete Whitmarsh Some of the key answers shared on today's episode... Software I couldn't live without What software do you currently use in your business that if someone took away from you, it would significantly impact the success of your business? Excel [PPC tools] AdWords Editor [PPC tools] What software don't you use, but you've heard good things about, and you've intended to try at some point in the near future? Adthena [Competitor monitoring tool] My number 1 takeaway What's the single most important step from our discussion that our listeners need to take away and implement in their own businesses? Don't be afraid to try new things. Keep on top of the industry news. If you never try it, you never know if it's going to work.  

Megan Whitmarsh is a Los Angeles based artist who works predominantly in textiles. Although she also creates comic books, paintings, drawings, and stop-action animation, Whitmarsh is best known for her hand-embroidered canvases and soft sculptures.