Podcasts about wicklund

You can't Reboot your business or your life with the old playbooks that got you to where you are today—you must redesign your approach to what's coming next. Even though they were founded in the 40's, Cannon Design is not your mothers design firm. One of the best examples of the ‘Build, Buy, Borrow' growth-acceleration examples we've discovered outside of tech., they've grown into a diverse services and software platform through creative partnerships and acquisitions, across the globe. Bold acquisitions like O'Donnell, Wicklund, Pigozzi & Peterson and Astorino Co. allowed them to break into competitive regions, while mergers with Blue Cottage and others helped them get into healthcare, education, and the workplace sectors. Watch or Listen in as we talk with Cannon Design CEO, Brad Lukanic, about his open and honest plans to elevate design and architecture to the next-level through organic growth and acquisitions—as well as great tips for those starting or rebooting your career.

Join in for another fun filled week of Nerdery and Murdery! In this week's episode Zig gives us a list of WILDLY inappropriate songs while Geoffrey tells yet another dark story of murder with the murder of Renae Wicklund. Definite "E" tag needed for this episode!For your 30 day free Audible Trial go to: Audibletrial.com/nerderyandmurderyFor 10% off with BetterHelp go to: betterhelp.com/nerderyandmurderySupport the Show.

Enjoying our content and want to support us directly? Join our premium subscription for access to our podcasts, bonus content, merch discounts and more! Visit: www.psych2go.supercast.com You may have heard of emotional intelligence, emotional quotient or EQ, what exactly are the signs of maturity? Having strong, emotional maturity is an asset to navigating the ship of life. What exactly is emotional maturity, you ask? Emotional maturity is the ability to clearly understand and manage your emotions. Emotions play a huge part in our everyday interactions. Are you wondering if you're an emotionally mature person or if someone you know is? If so, watch this video to see if you relate to some of these signs. #emotionalmature #emotional Credits Writer: Merinda Quegan Script Editor: Rida Batool & Kelly Soong VO: Amanda Silvera Animator: Morgan H. YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong Suggested video(s): 1) 7 Signs You're Emotionally Burnt Out - https://youtu.be/CDvnw8eOjFQ 2) 7 Signs of Emotional Intelligence - https://youtu.be/wUdfblJEAY8 References: 1. Ben-Artzi, E., Mikulincer, M., & Glaubman, H. (1995). The Multifaceted Nature of Self-Consciousness: Conceptualization, Measurement, and Consequences. Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 15(1), 17–43 2. Duval, S., & Wicklund, R. A. (1972). A theory of objective self awareness. Academic Press. 3. Lewicki, Roy & Polin, Beth & Lount, Robert. (2016). An Exploration of the Structure of Effective Apologies. Negotiation and Conflict Management Research. 9. 177-196. 4. O. F. Kernberg, Self, Ego, Affects, and Drives, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 3D, pp. 102-132, 1982. 5. Rob Pascale, Ph.D, Lou Primavera, Ph.D., Is Your Partner Emotionally Mature? Retrieved from:psychologytoday.com/us/blog/so-happy-together/is-your-partner-emotionally-mature 6. Van Heck G.L., Oudsten B.L.. (2008) Emotional Intelligence: Relationships to Stress, Health, and Well-being. In: Vingerhoets A.J., Nyklíček I., Denollet J. (eds) Emotion Regulation. Springer, Boston, MA

Jared Wicklund is an upland bird hunting machine! Jared and host Todd Helms have an indepth conversation about Jared's work with Pheasants Forever and what the organization does for birds and hunters. Hint - there's way more than just bird habitiat... from public access projects to making sure as many roosters as possible are available to hunters, Pheasants Forever is a top notch conservation organization that puts its money where its mouth is!

Squeezing the lemons of life with zest. Meet Deanna Wicklund, wife, mom, and President of the not-so-profit, Wicklund Warriors. The self-professed leader of the Bad Blood Club, she and her Board assist local families with blood cancer. Why? Because she is a blood cancer survivor. She is a 10yr leukemia, stem cell transplant survivor and the steward of other survivors' stories. "Give it to me, I can take it"She now runs the Wicklund Warriors which is a 501c3 charity serving families in Albany, Columbia, Greene, Fulton, Montgomery, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Warren, and Washington counties battling blood cancers. They work directly with social workers in hospitals and cancer centers to identify clinically diagnosed Capital Region patients facing financial difficulty. Get ready to be inspired in this episode and learn how she turned a drastic diagnosis into a gift to others. How can you help?Join her at the first-ever Bad Blood 5K Run REGISTERDONATECONNECT WITH DEANNAINSTAGRAMFACEBOOKWEBSITEIf you like this episode, please be sure to subscribe everywhere you listen to podcasts! FOLLOW ME on INSTAGRAM Check out the WEBSITE Help support this podcast by buying me a cup of coffee. I need it to stay awake editing! BUY ME COFFEE

Turning on a faucet and flipping on a light switch is something most of us take for granted...but we shouldn't. On a special "joint episode" of What Are We Building? and "Roundabout Sun Prairie", we did an interview with Rick Wicklund, Utility Manager for Sun Prairie Utilities. We talked about the unique structure of a municipal utility, it's obligation to the public, and their plans for a new office space and warehouse facility. Rick also addressed the recent issue with high levels of fluoride in the water and how it was fixed.

Brent gave end of the school year details and Noah talked about his joining the U.S. Army, his working at McDonald's the last couple years, and more. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wcmp-news/message

Hosts Gil Bashe and Gregg Masters welcome Eric Wicklund, Innovation and Technology Editor for HealthLeaders. They discuss his takeaways from HIMSS 2023 & key developments in the ever-evolving digital health landscape, health IT, & innovation. HealthLeaders Media (an HCPro brand) is a multi-platform media company dedicated to meeting the business information needs of healthcare executives and professionals, offering an extensive and integrated series of leadership publications, products, research, and events devoted to the business of healthcare. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio.” Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Tanner Wicklund is a fan of the show! Gabe his life to the Lord, Read Jody's Book Man Up- Becoming a Godly Man in a an Ungodly World and starting having a relationship with Jesus, his wife and kids. He shares his testimony with the crew on the Man Up God's Way podcast! 

Gabriel Harber interviews storm chaser Chris Wicklund on the Chaser Chat podcast! Clear skies aren’t always a bust, in fact, sometimes they’re exactly what you’re looking for. Storm chaser Chris Wicklund discusses all things aurora chasing! Follow Chris on Twitter. More About This Tornado and Storm Chasing Podcast Gabriel Harber interviews members of the weather […] The post Storm Chaser Chris Wicklund appeared first on Fear The Beard Media.

This Episode we interview Joe Wicklund, Jeannie Conner, Darcy Emmanuel about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

This Episode we interview Joe Wicklund, Jeannie Conner, Darcy Emmanuel about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

In this short yet insightful episode, Dr. David Wicklund of Minneapolis Radiology sits with Pete Waggoner to talk about radiology, specifically how it works and what goes on behind the scenes of the newly formed Hudson Imaging. They discuss how radiologists keep tabs on the rapidly changing technology and how this helps them in diagnosing and treating more patients quickly. Dr. Wicklund also shares his own experience in radiology and how he got interested in the field. Plus, he talks about how their team, along with the Hudson Physicians, have started working together with the goal of providing better access to care in the community through Hudson Imaging. Takeaways: With the power of technology and experienced healthcare providers, radiology is able to help diagnose and treat patients quickly and effectively. Radiologists need to be experienced and up-to-date with the latest technology in order to provide accurate diagnoses. In this episode: [1:41] Dr. Wicklund shares his path toward radiology and the things that made him interested in the field. He also tells a bit about his background as a healthcare provider and his father's expertise which he was exposed to from a young age. [3:26] Pete asks Dr. Wicklund how their team stays updated with the latest technology that they use in the field. Dr. Wicklund provides an overview of what they do to further improve the quality of their services and how their work differs from other medical imaging providers. [8:37] Pete and Dr. Wicklund talk about how technology can help in diagnosing and treating patients more quickly. Dr. Wicklund also shares the story behind Hudson Imaging and how they started working with the Hudson Physicians to possibly provide better access to care in the community. [11:33] Dr. Wicklund talks about how their team will fulfill their commitment to providing personalized care to the new business that's about to open. He shares about the efforts and initiatives they have in place to ensure that each patient receives the best possible care. [14:05] Dr. Wicklund looks back on his career thus far and shares how his over 17 years of experience have been. He also leaves a message for the listeners about Hudson imaging and what they can look forward to in the near future. Resources: Hudson Physicians Dr. David Wicklund Read Show Transcript Quotes: "...Your ability to actually get scanned and diagnosed more quickly (hopefully) will get you on the road to improvement more quickly." -Dr. David Wicklund "The patients can feel very comfortable and that they're in good hands with us." -Dr. David Wicklund on what people can look forward to from their team

When Renae Wicklund suffered a terrifying attack in 1974 everyone thought the worst thing to happen to her was over. Unfortunately they were all wrong. For show notes go to www.theywillkill.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Dance Centre Podcast, host Claire French talks with dance artist and choreographer Kirsten Wicklund about highlights of her storied career including her time with Ballet BC, her current position at Opera Ballet Vlaanderen and her experience on So You Think You Can Dance Canada.    https://kirstenwicklund.com/

In their first episode since graduating from med school, Kevin and Santana are joined by 2 of their peers to talk about being doctors!

We thought a grizzly bear had entered Nashville's 3rd & Lindsley when Hannah Wicklund fired up her rig at soundcheck on March 20, when she headlined the club with her band the Steppin' Stones. Luckily, it was just the rude tone of her Tom Anderson Guitarworks Guardian Angel model pumping through the sneer of her Orange head and cab, so … no carnage, but some echoes of classic Peter Green. Although Wicklund—who was the subject of a https://www.premierguitar.com/artists/hannah-wicklunds-coming-of-age (PG profile) in 2018—has U.S. and Canadian tour dates scheduled through early September, this was a rare stop in the South Carolina native's adopted home town. She's also been at work on a sequel to her 2018 album, Hannah Wicklund & the Steppin' Stones, which she says is a coming-of-age story that will accent both her songwriting and her feminine side, although still showcase her 6-string chemistry. And speaking of chemistry, there's an almost mystical conversation about tuning in 432 Hz in the Rundown that you won't want to miss. Wicklund's alchemical adventure began when she was 9 and her father gifted her an Anderson model. Thirteen years later, she's still loyal to the brand, so that's a good place for our Rundown to start. [Brought to you by D'Addario Nexxus 360 Rechargeable Tuner: http://ddar.io/Nexxus.RigRundown (http://ddar.io/Nexxus.RigRundown)]

Julie Wicklund of Minneapolis talks with Liz Collin about the group she has formed to fight back.“Right now our whole city is unhealthy," said Wicklund. “The crime situation we are in is an emergency.”Support the show

“The Support More initiative is a critically important communication initiative that focuses on providing guidance for how respond to disclosures of relationship violence or sexual assault or sexual misconduct on campus, and it helps our faculty, staff, and anyone contacted to respond to those experiences in an empathic manner. It promotes the availability of related campus resources and services,” says Michigan State University President Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D. “This really grows out the work of several outstanding faculty at MSU who have developed trauma-informed approaches to responding to people who've undergone one of these events.“I'm really grateful to the RVSM Expert Advisory Workgroup. Their members have been dedicated to this work, and I'm grateful to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Division of Victim Services for support of this work through a Victims of Crime Act grant award. You can learn much more about this at the Support More MSU website. Again, it's an important program, and I encourage you to go to the site because there are ways in which you can help make a difference in this important problem.”Dr. Katie Gregory is a faculty member in the Psychology Department and co-director of the Support More project at MSU. Gregory concurs with President Stanley that Support More is about changing the culture at MSU and giving Spartans the tools to make a difference.“Really what this is about is helping change the culture at MSU and about how we can give people the tools to respond when a friend or a colleague has disclosed that they've experienced relationship violence or sexual assault,” Gregory says. “We look at this in two directions. We want to support people by giving them the language to appropriately respond. If somebody's disclosed, what can you say to be supportive of that person? And we want to educate our community about the resources available to help survivors.”How does a person know they need your services?“Part of the journey of somebody who may have been assaulted is that they may not know whether they were”, continues Gregory. “They may not have a way to define what they've experienced and talking to other people is a way to help figure that out. Programs on campus include the Sexual Assault Healthcare Program, Center for Survivors, and MSU Safe Place. We also have the Employee Assistance Program and Gender and Sexuality Campus Center. Those are programs on campus where people can go to talk to somebody to figure out what's going on and to get services and help.”MSU is striving to create a trauma-informed culture and to help our community respond to survivors of relationship violence, sexual assault, sexual harassment, and or stalking in an informed and caring way.“Being trauma-informed means meeting people where they are,” says Lauren Wiklund, a fourth-year student in the Clinical Psychology PhD program at MSU. “It's believing what a survivor says has happened to them and meeting them there and providing them support on their terms.”Who can take advantage of the resources you offer?“The majority of the services on campus are for students, faculty, and staff,” says Gregory. “But the Sexual Assault Healthcare Program is also for the larger Greater Lansing community. People can come in if they've experienced an assault and get medical care right at the program on campus. MSU Safe Place is also a program that provides services to the Greater Lansing community.”How can one help another person who has experienced relationship violence and sexual misconduct?“The first step is just to listen and say that you are there for them and let them know they can share with you as much or as little as they want to at that point in time,” Wicklund continues. “Let them know that you believe them and you're there to support and help with whatever decision they might make or to listen as they maybe explore and talk about what happened or what they might want to do, even if they're not at the decision-making point yet.”“And we know that friends and family and even professors sometimes can be the first people who are disclosed to by somebody,” adds Gregory. “Having the right words and the right language is so key in helping people move on that trajectory of healing. It really opens that door to then talk about what else they may or may not want to do in terms of accessing services.“It is often scary to hear when somebody's experienced domestic violence or sexual assault. There are so many opportunities to be supportive. One of the things that we're trying to do with this initiative is actually show people what they can do. And we've built out a lot of materials where people can actually see examples. So we have videos on our website showing how people say supportive language. The nice thing about having all these programs on campus is that if you don't know how to support someone, you can go to a program and say, ‘I don't know what to do.' And they're there to help. This is not something that anybody should do on their own, be it having been a survivor or supporting a survivor through this process.“The great thing about this project is that we've received funding from the State of Michigan through the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services and their Division of Victim Services program. They have been very supportive in seeing the vision that we must change campus culture. They've been very invested in this, and they want to see it be successful.“The approach that we've taken with this is not just thinking about having people from the RVSM Workgroup be the ones who are pushing this forward. We've really worked hard to engage who we call community partners on campus. The programs that provide services to survivors are the MSU Sexual Assault Healthcare Program, Center for Survivors, MSU Safe Place, Employee Assistance Program, the Gender and Sexuality Campus Center, the Title IX Office and MSU Police.“We've had people from those programs come to meetings and provide feedback on the materials that we've created. We've asked community leadership what we may be missing. Should we be doing more? This is how we've been able to get traction and get support for this, to make sure that there are a lot of people involved.”“RVSM affects our whole community,” Wicklund adds. “It affects all of us. We want folks to know that we're here. There are a lot of resources on campus, and we're working hard to change the culture on campus so that everyone can be a part of making MSU a safer place for everybody. MSU is a big campus and there are a ton of resources. Part of Support More is letting folks know exactly what resources there are. That approach can help demystify some of that process.“Realistically, you're more likely to tell a friend or a TA or a close professor that something may have happened to you before you even get to the step of accessing those resources. We really want to provide this Support More language for those first responders, the people who you disclose to first, to not only help bridge that person on their healing journey to the campus resources, but also start that process with them with the very first thing that they say in response.”“This initiative really is focused on survivors and on the people who they're disclosing to,” says Gregory. “We want to be supportive and let survivors know they're not alone going through this and that we have a community on campus to support anyone who has experienced it and anyone who is supporting somebody who's experienced it. This is for students, faculty and staff, and the greater MSU community.“If we're successful, we are going to see the culture change. The supportmore.msu.edu website has links to all of the resources on campus, and we have a page that talks about how to support someone - what to do and what you can say to really help somebody when they've disclosed that they've experienced violence.”MSU Today airs every Sunday morning at 9:00 on WKAR News/Talk and Sunday nights at 8:00 on 760 WJR. Find, rate, and subscribe to MSU Today with Russ White on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows. And please, share this conversation if you're so inclined.

Post-traumatic stress disorder is a diagnosis discussed frequently for families navigating the NICU. A family's personal journey can also cause strain on marriage and a change in family dynamics with siblings at home. We will be speaking about these important topics today with Kellie Wicklund and Jenny Limm. Kellie Wicklund is a licensed Psychotherapist with 20 years of experience, and is the Owner and Clinical Director of the Maternal Wellness Center. Kellie is certified by Postpartum Support International as a Perinatal Mental Health Specialist. Her experience with both private and community clients has nurtured a passion in the area of reproductive health psychology — a specialty that acknowledges the complexity and trials of the developmental process of parenthood. Jenny is a marriage and family therapist, with specialization in sex therapy holding both a masters degree from Drexel University's Couple and Family Therapy Program and Widener University's Master of Education in Human Sexuality. She is currently a PhD candidate at Widener University to officially become a sex-doctor, as a clinical sexologist. Prior to this specialization in sex therapy, Jenny had extensive experience working with teens and families in crisis, as a lead clinician at a adolescent psychiatric hospital (both inpatient, and partial hospitalization programs), as well as lead therapist in family based services in Philadelphia. On this podcast episode: - Kelly and Jenny discuss Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, among NICU families, and what that actually means. - You will hear information about how to know if you are experiencing symptoms of PTSD. - Knowing the NICU experience is traumatic, as parents, we will find out how not to transfer that anxiety and feelings of trauma to our own children as they are babies and grow older. - With our personal story, we have always been very protective of Claire probably out of fear and just all that we have navigated through to help her feel successful. Kelly and Jenny will share what they tell parents to help them feel empowered to let go even a little bit. - We talk about siblings in a home with medically fragile children, and what that has looked like with families Kelly and Jenny have helped. - You will hear about how parents can include the child who does not have special needs. - We discuss how trauma can impact a marriage or partnership. - Kelly and Jenny share the signs that a family may need counseling. Please subscribe to the TODAY is a Good Day Podcast, wherever you enjoy your podcasts, or on our YouTube channel. This episode was produced and directed by Tony Lopes, of SoftStix Productions LLC (www.softstixproductions.com), in collaboration with co-producer and director of photography Michael Leary, of One Fifteen Films LLC (www.onefifteenfilms.com), and editor David DeLizza. Copyright 2020 to 2022, SoftStix Productions LLC.

The Barley jacks with Brian Wicklund mixes bluegrass and old-time string band styles with other idioms like no other band. This coming Saturday night at the Parkway Theater in Minneapolis at 8 PM, the Barley Jacks performs songs from its new songs. Brian Wicklund talked with Phil Nusbaum about the Barley Jacks, and first told why he formed the group way back when.

In the winter of 1974, 23-year-old Renae Wicklund was happily married to her husband Jack, and the two were raising their one-year-old daughter, Shannah. They lived in a perfect rural town across the street from their good friends, Don and Barbara Hendrickson. In the town where they lived, nothing bad ever happened. No one could have imagined the horrific events that would take place in the coming days, and that would have a ripple effect on their lives for decades to come. Three lives would be savagely taken, leaving behind a crime scene so gruesome, so vicious, that even the most seasoned law enforcement officers would be affected by it for the rest of their lives. The unspeakable crimes caused outrage that would be the catalyst for changes to the judicial system and to victims' rights.Check us out: Visit Murderish.com for more info about the show and Creator/Host, Jami. The website also has links to buy MURDERISH merchandise and become a Patreon supporter. Patreon subscribers can get access to exclusive Patreon-only episodes. To sign up for Patreon perks, click “Go Behind the Scenes” on the website OR click here for a direct link to our Patreon page https://www.patreon.com/Murderish.Let's get social: @MurderishPodcast (Instagram), @MurderishPod (Twitter), search “Murderish podcast” (Facebook).Sponsors:Talkspace: Visit talkspace.com & use code MURDERISH for $100 off.Betabrand: Visit Betabrand.com/murderish for 30% off.Ravensburger: Find echoes on Amazon, in Target, & local game stores.Best Fiends: Download Best Fiends FREE today on the App Store or Google Play.Want to advertise on this show? We've partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle our advertising requests. Click this link to get started advertising your brand, podcast, company etc. on MURDERISH https://www.advertisecast.com/MURDERISH.Production & Music: John & Jessica Bukenas of Audio Editing Solutions (production), Nico Vettese of We Talk of Dreams (music).Research & Writing: Gina Mazzolini.Jami's new podcast: Subscribe to or follow Judgey & Juryish wherever you listen to podcasts!Remember, listening to this podcast doesn't make you a murderer, it just means you're murder...ish.

Beatrice Wicklund är utbildad inom nutrition och Funktionsmedicin och var en av de första som började arbeta med Funktionsmedicin i Sverige för nu över 20 år sedan. Ett personligt samtal där Beatrice frikostigt berättar om sin egen väg in i förståelse för näringens betydelse för både psyke som soma, och hur hon idag arbetar med patienter för att bistå deras läkeprocess.   I avsnittet berättar även SFIMHs ordförande Leena K Nygren om egen ohälsa som genom kontakt med Beatrice och den livsstilsförändring som då startade blev en av ingångarna i vad som kom att bli hennes engagemang för Integrativ medicin och hälsa. Beatrice är en mycket erfaren behandlare som i detta avsnitt också berättar hur en funktionsmedicinsk terapeut arbetar, hur trenden Funktionsmedicin startade i Sverige och den positiva utveckling hon sett under sina hittills 25 verksamma år som näringsterapeut. Tack för att just du lyssnar på ”Både och, istället för antingen eller – en podd om Integrativ medicin och hälsa. Följ oss på sociala medier, och ge oss gärna fem stjärnor på iTunes om det här var givande för dig och prenumerera gärna på vår podd! ♥ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/integrativmedicin ♥ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/integrativMedicin  

Doc welcomes former God Forbid guitarist, Matt Wicklund, to the show and they talk about Matt's move to Sofia, Bulgaria, how he got involved in the metal scene as a teenager in Seattle, his time playing with metalcore/thrash band, Himsa, how a tumultuous marriage brought him to Los Angeles, how he ended up joining God Forbid, what the creative process was like of working on the Equilibrium album together, how he dealt with the breakup of the band, the difficulties of starting a brand new band, Ghost Ship Octavius, with Chris Amott and Van Williams, how fatherhood and his new life in Bulgaria have changed him, and his latest project, Apollæn. This episode features the songs "The Sect" by Von Spriggan and "Sarturnine" by Ghost Ship Octavius. Follow Matt on Instagram and Twitter @MattWicklund Follow Doc on Instagram and Twitter @DocCoyle Please support this episode's sponsor Von Spriggan at https://www.facebook.com/von.spriggan/ Listen to more great podcasts like this at soundtalentmedia.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Dale and Val talk about the software PERTmaster, its origins, features and its progression with Andrew Wicklund. Andrew shares his personal account of his journey with PERTmaster, including challenges he was facing with health issues, challenges a lot of people on projects face, due to the stresses and pressures of our line of work. Andrew Wicklund is the owner of PRC Software with offices in the USA, India, and Canada. Andrew has a Masters of Science in Technical Project Management from the University of Houston, Texas, USA. He created the PRC Cloud for project and risk management. Andrew spent most of his career consulting, conducting risk workshops, project controls, and training for Fortune 500 clients in construction, oil & gas, aerospace, defense, IT, pharmaceutical , etc. He is active with charities for the homeless population in the USA, building infrastructure in West Africa, and Children's Bone Cancer research. This podcast is brought to you by: JustDo.com InEight.com PlanAcademy.com - save $75 on any course with this link - www.planacademy.com/chatter/ InEight.com - Construction Software --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/project-chatter-podcast/message

“I’m writing this letter in my history class…”

From an improving gas market to international opportunities and a new energy workforce, a panel of veteran analysts in the oil and gas industry discuss what to expect from the sector in 2021. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hartenergy/support

Together with American Songwriter and Sean Ulbs of The Eiffels, we had the pleasure of interviewing Hannah Wicklund over Zoom video!Hannah Wicklund is a triple threat vocalist, songwriter and guitar player, Hannah Wicklund boasts a resume that can be hard to match for most multi-decade musicians. With over 2,500 shows under their belt, three completed albums and festival appearances at Peach Music Festival, Firefly Music Festival and Kaaboo Del Mar, Hannah Wicklund is on her way to becoming Rock & Roll’s next marquee act.In 2006, eight-year-old Wicklund embarked on her dream, she has come a long way from playing Janis Joplin covers. Between then and now, Hannah Wicklund has been billed alongside legacy acts such as Jefferson Starship, Kansas and The Marshall Tucker Band.Fast forward to now, two years after the 2018 release of her 10 track self-titled album, Hannah Wicklund has amassed over 2.5mm streams and has been billed alongside current and legendary chart topping mainstays such as X Ambassadors, Cage the Elephant, Tom Petty, Alanis Morissette and Muse.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod  #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetworkListen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! 

Här berättar Martha Wicklund om sina tankar om Vivalla och Örebro, hur hon vill att det ska vara. Lyssna här, eller på iTunes, eller på radio14.se.

On this episode, we discuss mental health for NICU families. This is an important topic that we should be discussing every day. Mental health is a significant issue for parents in the NICU.  If you are feeling the stress of the NICU, you are not alone. If you are currently navigating your own NICU journey, listen closely to our guests today as they talk about trauma as it relates to the NICU experience, along with the importance of self-care and recognizing signs of Postpartum depression. Joining us for this important conversation are: Kellie Wicklund, Licensed Psychotherapist and Owner/Clinical Director at the Maternal Wellness Center; and, Silver Pyanov, fellow NICU mom, doula, and childbirth educator. On this episode you will hear:- Kellie discusses the first challenge or issue NICU moms usually bring up regarding their struggles, and how Kellie helps them through that - Silver had multiple NICU stays with her children, so she shares those journeys with us and talks about the biggest emotion she remembers feeling through each journey. - Silver discusses how she worked through her NICU journeys - Silver talks about when she experienced child loss and the emotions she felt - Silver shares stories from her work with the many families she has helped over the years. - Silver givers her biggest piece of advice for families navigating a pregnancy - Kellie discusses some advice for families seeking help after a NICU stay - We discuss the importance of self-care, and how each guest encourages parents to focus on self-care - We talk about the desire to be with your baby every hour of every day and the guilt of not being there enough - We discuss the stigma around accepting help, and our guests share their recommendations to families when they have people offering to take care of their kids at home, clean their homes, make meals, and offer to help - Silver discusses detachment and ways that she has helped moms specifically to connect with their babies - Kellie discusses helping fathers with mental health issues after a NICU stay Please subscribe to the TODAY is a Good Day Podcast, wherever you enjoy your podcasts, or on our YouTube channel. This episode was produced and directed by Tony Lopes, of SoftStix Productions LLC (www.softstixproductions.com), in collaboration with co-producer and director of photography Michael Leary, of One Fifteen Films LLC (www.onefifteenfilms.com).Copyright 2020, SoftStix Productions LLC.

Tackle Terry joins to talk fishing on the river. Aaron McQuoid of McQuoid Guides gives all the details on Devil's Lake. Pheasant's Forever PR Manager, Jared Wicklund, chats about the Pheasant outlook for the fall around MN!

You are now listening to Sipping on the Rocks Vol.23Hosted By WhoKilldKennyFollow us on Instagram: @Whokilldkenny88 @passmycupradio @passmycup @passmycupusaFollow us on Twitter: @passmycupradioFollow us on Facebook: Pass My Cup RadioTrack List1. AC/DC- Problem Child2. 77- High Decibels 3. Autograph- Get Off Your Ass4. Ram Jam- All For the Love of Rock n Roll5. Sticky Boys- Party Time6. Black Stone Cherry- Me n Mary Jane7. The Treatment- Hang Em High8. ThunderMother- It's Just a Tease9. Monster Truck- Sweet Mountain River10. Black Mirrors- Gunther Kimmich11. Hannah Wicklund- Too Close to You12. Saving Abel- Sex is Good13. Tom Petty- Refugee14. The Police- Roxanne15. Tyketto- Wings16. Velvet Revolver- Get Out the Door

It's Lizz Fucking Winstead! The founder of Abortion Access Front (and Molly's boss) stops by our studio to chat activism, why the anti-choice movement in funny, and the late, great abortion provider Susan Wicklund. https://www.aafront.org/ Lizz Winstead is Abortion Access Front’s founder and chief creative officer, is one of the top political satirists working today. As co-creator and head writer of Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show,” she forever changed the way people get their news. Now with Abortion Access Front, Winstead has taken her satirical brilliance one step further, combining it with her passion for reproductive rights to expose anti choice hypocrisy and inspiring a whole new model of activism. https://www.aafront.org/about-us/ Founded in 2015 under the name Lady Parts Justice League, Abortion Access Front is a team of comedians, writers, and producers that uses humor to destigmatize abortion and expose the extremist anti-choice forces working to destroy access to reproductive rights in all 50 states.

On this week's Everything Auto, Zac, Brett, and Erick chat about current events as well as a little sprinkles worth of conspiracy theories.

Join local automotive expert Erick Wicklund and his guests each Saturday morning at 9:05 for Everything Auto on NewsTalk WANI.

Join local automotive expert Erick Wicklund, General Manager of Kia of Auburn, and his guests each Saturday morning at 9:05 for Everything Auto on NewsTalk WANI.

Kia of Auburn's Erick Wicklund, Brett Smith, and Zac Blackerby partake in their weekly conversation about everything in the world of auto. The new Kia Seltos will become a hot buy for car buyers in 2020.

Join local automotive expert Erick Wicklund, General Manager of Kia of Auburn, and his guests each Saturday morning at 9:05 for Everything Auto on NewsTalk WANI. The weekly show covers sales, service and everything you need to know about maintaining your

The Barley Jacks with Brian Wicklund. It’s a string band influenced by bluegrass, Appalachian tradition, rock and blues. Catch the group’s act at the Parkway Theater in Minneapolis, Saturday Jan 4 at 7:30PM. When Phil Nusbaum caught up with Brian Wicklund they talked a bit about Barley Jacks up-north philosophy.

  If you do something and you keep doing it, you're going to get better you're going to be able to do it regardless of how hard and risky it is. In this episode, Bob Roark with co-host Catherine Wicklund talk with Glassical Designs (https://glassicaldesigns.com/) which helps companies design and maintain stellar recognition programs. She talks about her business and who they serve, providing pieces of advice to aspiring business owners on how to become successful. She also shares some of the lessons that she learned from her experiences. She also touches on motivation and the typical misconceptions about the role of a CEO. --- Watch the episode:   Listen to the podcast:[smart_track_player url="https://podcasts.captivate.fm/media/5e082e27-1c42-467d-bee5-44298107c6cb/blp-nora-lamar.mp3" title="Glassical Designs And The Practicalities Of Running A Business With Nora LaMar and Co-Host Catherine Wicklund" image="http://businessleaderspodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/BLP-SquareLogo-WhiteBlueBG1400x1400.png" background="default"] Glassical Designs And The Practicalities Of Running A Business With Nora LaMar and Co-Host Catherine WicklundWe're lucky to have Nora LaMar. She's the CEO of (https://www.vistage.com/) and the CEO of her own company. Nora, thank you so much for taking the time. Tell us a little bit about Glassical, what your business is and who you serve. First of all, thank you for having me. It's nice to be here. Glassical Designs is the company I started several years ago. We, for the last many years, provide awards and trophies for the corporate market which is what most people think all the time. We come in and help companies and corporations develop their recognition programs to be more effective, go along with our company culture and fit into their company branding. We do a lot of custom work, pick their brain and see what it is that they're trying to convey and see if we can help them do that. I've been at your location at a meeting and it is an amazing place. I had no idea what went on. A lot of very busy people creating some amazing items for recognition. Many of us have been in various firms that have a recognition item or award or an event in. You and I talked a little bit before about what Glassical is the physical representation of what they're trying to do. When you go in and talk to a company about developing a recognition program, what types of things do you work with them on to develop a signature piece? When we go in, we don't have a great idea of where they're at with their recognition within their company. If they see the need and the value in it or if they just heard and they need to start one. It depends on where they're at with it. If they have an established culture and they like their culture and they want to promote their culture and if they really enjoy their branding. We walk into all kinds of scenarios. When we walk in, we try and assess where they're at with recognizing their employees and if they fully understand why. If they do, that's a blessing because we're coming in now and trying to pick their brain about how can we refine this, make this more about your company culture and your branding. How do you make these people value what you're giving them and give them the biggest bang for their buck. We don't walk in and say, “We want to sell you a $2,000 award for every employee and I hope everybody buys it.” We go in and we try and assess, “Can we genuinely help them solve the problem and do it within a budget that they think is reasonable?” When we walk in, we get to have that leg up per se when they already understand the need for recognition. We sit down and gather information, give them an idea of what we think they should be doing when it comes to recognition, then we go back and we all brainstorm, come up with ideas for them. That doesn't cost them anything. We feel like if we're going to do a really good job...

  When you’re suddenly in a leadership role at a young age, do you pretend to know it all so people won’t look down on you, or do you show your vulnerability and seek help? In this segment, we talk to  Pikes Peak National Bank (https://ppnb.com/) . Robin opens up about being in counterintelligence in the army and her path to becoming the CEO of a bank. She also touches on being realistic as an entrepreneur and the value of vulnerability in making meaningful connections. Discover the steep learning curve every entrepreneur has to go through to succeed in business and how continuous learning is a critical piece of it. — Watch the episode: Listen to the podcast: Robin Roberts CEO Pikes Peak National Bank With Co-Host Catherine Wicklund CEO And Vistage Chair Southern Colorado We’re extremely fortunate because we have Robin Roberts. She’s the President and CEO of  (https://www.vistage.com/)  Chair of Southern Colorado. Robin, thank you so much for taking the time to be on the show. It’s great to be here. Thanks for the invitation. Tell us a little bit about your business and who you serve. Pikes Peak National Bank is a community bank in Colorado Springs, Colorado. We serve primarily small businesses with revenues under $2 million. We also are a consumer-focus bank, but our niche is in that small business market. That market tends to be underserved by financial institutions and those business owners tend to need more one-on-one with their bankers and expertise because they are starting or growing their businesses. We do work with startups which is unusual for our bank. We are primarily focused in El Paso County, but we are expanding and hope to be moving into other areas of Colorado starting 2020. I was doing a little research and I found out that you’ve been doing this for several years and you started extremely young, apparently. That’s a good thing. I think about the bank relationship and the ideal customer for your bank, what does the ideal customer look like for you over the years? Our ideal customer is a younger business owner who is growing their business and needs to be able to speak with a banker that has expertise in the business. That’s why we focus on annual revenues under $2 million. We have businesses that their revenues are higher than that, but we see the magic in the relationship when they’re under $2 million in revenue. Those are business owners who aren’t going to take a picture of their check and deposit it. They’re not the ones that are going to check online for their balances and download it into QuickBooks. They’re the business owners that need help like, “I have this challenge and I need someone to bounce it off of.” Bankers don’t charge by the hour. I bet we have a lot of expertise because we see businesses in a lot of industries. That’s where we do our best work is with those types of business owners. For the business owner, there’s the relationship that you typically see in the media between a banker and the client. Your founders started to serve the business market. The bank was started on the Westside of Colorado Springs, which we call Old Colorado City. It was started by businessmen that didn’t feel that the Westside of Colorado Springs had financial services supporting. The community bought stock in the bank and these businessmen ran the bank. One of the businessmen was the mayor of Colorado Springs at the time. A family in 1977 bought out all those shareholders and they owned it until January of 2018 when it was sold to another businessman. We were born on the Westside of Colorado Springs, that’s our heart, but we serve all of El Paso County. I am always fascinated by the story. I don’t know if you ran across a lot of women CEOs in the banking community many years ago. Tell me about your path to becoming the CEO of the...

Hannah Wicklund is a powerhouse guitarist, vocalist and songwriter of the eponymous rock n roll trio Hannah Wicklund and The Steppin Stones. They write massive blues and classic rock influenced anthems with gnarled distortion, slamming rhythms and hefty guitar solos. In the interview Wicklund shares her thoughts on the role of social media promotion, the value of technology detox, and touring the festival circuit. Check out the killer performance by Hannah Wicklund and the Steppin Stones live at Audiotree. Download & stream on Audiotree Live → https://smarturl.it/AT-Hannah-Wicklund  Support the show.

In the last five years, Hilton Head native Hannah Wicklund and her band The Steppin Stones have gone from playing gigs in City Market as a cover band, to writing original material and touring with the likes of The Marshall Tucker Band, The Stone Temple Pilots, and playing massive festivals like Shaky Knees in Atlanta. They make a stop in Savannah, on a 30-date international tour, on May 9 at Barrelhouse South. Do Savannah Editor Joshua Peacock chatted with Wicklund for this week’s Do Savannah Podcast. Learn more at https://www.hannahwicklund.com/welcome

Ved en av bryggene på øya Isegran i Fredrikstad ligger D/S Hvaler. Etter at den ærverdige lokalrutebåten gikk i opplag etter nærmere 90 års tjeneste, var den forfalt dramatisk. Den var nær ved å bli spiker. Nå nærmer fartøyet seg fordums prakt. «Det er mange gode grunner til at dette er et viktig prosjekt, sier Erik Småland hos Riksantikvaren. Han forteller at den er en av mange lokalrutebåter som gikk ut av tjeneste på slutten av 70-tallet. «D/S Hvaler er nær sagt den eneste på Østlandet som er igjen av dem som gikk på kysten, legger Småland til. Restaureringen av «Hvalerbåten» har pågått i 25 år takket være fagkyndige, frivillige som stiller opp hver tirsdag. Da er det et yrende liv på båten. «Det er så fantastisk å se hvor fint det blir, sier Elisabeth Schrader Kristiansen. Faren hennes, Rolf Schrader var legendarisk skipper om bord. Han overtok etter sin far som i sin tur hadde overtatt etter sin far igjen. «Ettersom vi også bodde i D/S Hvalers hjemmehavn på Ed på Kirkeøy, føler jeg at båten er litt vår, sier Schrader Kristiansen. Eine Wiklund er den siste skipperen som førte båten. Han har bidratt med kunnskap om hvordan båten så ut. «Hvalerbåten blir tilbakeført til slik den var i 1948. Jeg tror vi har truffet ganske bra, sier Wicklund. «Alt arbeid som er gjort om bord er skjedd i samråd med Riksantikvaren., forteller lederen i Stiftelsen D/S Hvaler, Knut Alnæs. Han ser fram til at båten kan ansees ferdig restaurert om et drøyt års tid.

Kim Wicklund Talks Audio Systems 10/28/17 Part 1 by Harvey Blankfeld

SciFi And Friends 011 Matthew Wicklund is a Coffee Connoisseur who works as a multifaceted coffee lover, roaster and brewer. He was trained in the North West, Portland, where he learned roasting techniques and theories, cafe management and coffee science. Currently he is working on developing coffee for a large Casino. He is an avid gamer and anime fan. SciFi And Friends is a podcast between authentic & intriguing people discussing thought provoking & compelling subjects ranging from across the spectrum.

Special guest: Anne Wicklund Owner of: http://www.mrpaws.com/ and author of several books covering service therapy dogs. They began their service mission, when a family member faced hearing loss. What’s being done to combat the growing trend of selling service pet attire without screening legitimate needs. Wicklund lists the proper ways to represent a service dog and where they are … Read more about this episode...

Philosophy, psychology and perspective from a seasoned writer at Apple's ad agency.

Guest: Susan Wicklund, MD Host: Michael Greenberg, MD Enduring death threats and other abuse, carrying a concealed weapon, and wearing a bulletproof vest were as much a part of a normal day for Dr. Susan Wicklund as sipping a cup of coffee or talking on a cell phone. Dr. Michael Greenberg hosts this can’t-miss discussion, no matter your views, exploring Dr. Wicklund’s poignant career as an abortion doctor. How has her family been affected by her career choices? What advice does she have for her fellow medical professionals?