Podcasts about wisconsin parkside

From the archives (date unknown) Professor Gregory Mayer (from the biology faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside) and Professor Julio Rivera (from the geography faculty at Carthage College) and two students talk about a study trip to Nicaragua that they had just experienced.

Deborah Karp, director of the Alan E. Guskin Center for Community and Business Engagement at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, reflects on her career at Parkside and the work she has done with local non-profits, community-based learning, and arts management. She is about to retire after just over a quarter century with the university.

We preview Sunday afternoon's concert by the Belle City Brassworks ("The Music of Espana") with conductor Doug Johnson and board of directors president Katie Humphrey. The concert is Sunday afternoon, 3:00, at Francis Bedford Concert Hall on the campus of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The concert is free and open to the public.

From 2008- Adam Sexton talks about his graphic novel rendition of Shakespeare's MacBeth. (We're replaying this in honor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's production of MacBeth which closed on May 11th.)

Brian Gill joins us from the theater faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to talk about their production of Shakespeare's MacBeth, which is performed for the next two weekends on the main stage of The Rita. MacBeth is the shortest of Shakespeare's tragedies and a truly remarkable play around which a great deal of mystique has developed over the years.

We explore undergraduate research with a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and three UW-Parkside students who were recently honored for their outstanding research work. Dr. David Higgs, Professor of Biological Sciences, will be joined by Connor Alton, Mallory Farmer, and Magnus Schroeder.

We preview three different musical events happening this weekend: the University of Wisconsin-Parkside orchestra concert Saturday afternoon .... the Racine Symphony Orchestra Saturday night ..... and the musical "Head over Heels" at Carthage College.

My guest is Wayne Gustave Johnson, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talking about his memoir "The Iowa That Was: Memories of an Iowa Boy Turned Philosopher." Johnson grew up in rural Iowa in the 1930s in a farmhouse without electricity or running water. The book is an illuminating look at a bygone era.

We preview next week's Jazz Week at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside with Russ Johnson, who is a member of the music faculty at UW-Parkside and someone with an impressive resume as a jazz trumpeter. This year's event is the 13th Jazz Week. The program includes recorded examples of the various guests who will be performing for the festival.

We talk about an exciting partnership between the United Way of Kenosha County and the Community-Based Learning Program at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside that resulted in the creation of an interactive online map house on the United Way's website that allows people to find resources and services in the community. Our guests: Carolynn Friesch, Chief Executive Officer of the United Way of Kenosha County... Amy Garrigan, UW-Parkside Community Engagement Specialist .... Jevon Claussen, Senior Director of Community Impact Operations for the United Way of Kenosha Country .... Dr. Caitlin Whitaker, Associate Professor of Geography and Anthropology ..... Kalista Butkiewicz, a junior environmental studies major at Parkside and a student in Professor Whitaker's GID & Communities course .... and Tamarra Coleman, former Executive Director of the Shalom Center and current CEO of the Racine YMCA. (The Shalom Center is one of the agencies that is part of this new online map.)

We speak with Dr. Lynn Akey, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. We talk about new programs at Parkside as well as the possibility of some major restructuring of the school.

An Interview with Laura Sumner-Coon, Executive Director of Racine Literacy Council (RLC) It might seem counterintuitive for leaders of nonprofit organizations to try to work themselves out of their jobs. Yet our guest on this episode of Voices of Freedom believes that should in fact be their goal. Laura Sumner-Coon, Executive Director of Racine Literacy Council (RLC), has spent her career starting and leading organizations that are driven to help individuals build better lives. As she shares on this episode, non-profits should not be afraid to work themselves out of existence. It's an approach Sumner-Coon carries with her at RLC, an organization that supports the literacy needs of residents who seek to reach their full potential and become engaged citizens. Topics Discussed on this Episode: Laura's experience working with non-profits and in education reform Why she started, and decided to shut down Racine SOAR, an organization that helped parents and schools navigate the area's first parental choice program RLC's importance to an industrial community like Racine The circumstances of those who use RLC's services, how it helps them achieve their goals, and how they become more engaged citizens The extent of RLC's reach beyond its brick-and-mortar building RLC's 60th anniversary and its future plans Laura Sumner-Coon started out her career as a reporter and editor for various newspapers, including the former Milwaukee Journal and the Journal Times. She then held communication and development roles with the Racine Dominican Sisters and from there, began a career in education reform, including founding and leading a grassroots effort to establish the first parental choice program in Racine, Wisconsin. She has also served as an adjunct professor at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in the teacher preparation program.

For many, spending time with family during the holidays is joyful and fulfilling. For others, spending time with family is emotionally challenging as they navigate varying degrees of disease, disinformation and dysfunction. Guida Brown talks about how we can take care of ourselves, set healthy boundaries, and handle relationship dysfunction with honesty and respect. Guida is the Principal for Guided by Guida and serves as the Community Relations Consultant for the US Drug Testing Laboratories in Des Plaines, Illinois. She has been an adjunct faculty member for Carthage College, University of Wisconsin -- Parkside, Concordia University, and Gateway Technical College. Guida is certified by the State of Wisconsin as a Substance Abuse Counselor, a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder trainer, and an Intoxicated Driver Program Assessor. She is also a Kenosha (Wisconsin) County Board Supervisor. She can be reached at https://guidedbyguida.guide/ The views and opinions of the guests on this podcast are theirs and theirs alone and do not necessarily represent those of the host, Westwords Consulting or the Kenosha County Substance Abuse Coalition. We're always interested in hearing from individuals or organizations who are working in substance use disorder treatment or prevention, mental health care and other spaces that lift up communities. This includes people living those experiences. If you or someone you know has a story to share or an interesting approach to care, contact us today! Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Subscribe to Our Email List to get new episodes in your inbox every week!

Our guest is Dr. Dana Oswald, Professor of English, and Chair of the Department of Literatures and Languages at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. She is about to teach a free community course on Homer's "The Iliad." We talk about this iconic work - who may have written it and why - and what sort of lessons it teaches us all these years later.

For Kailyn Palomares's monthly visit to the program, she is joined by two fellow alumni from the environmental studies program at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside .... Tiffany Wagner and Maddy Kammerer .... for a discussion about what each of them is doing now.

From 2022 - We speak with Dr. Laura Gellott, Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, about her book Helen Perry Curtis and the European Trip of a Lifetime." Ms. Curtis was the author of "Jean and Me," which once upon a time was an extremely popular book for young readers- and a book that Professor Gellott dearly loved in her youth. We talk about the life and legacy of Ms. Curtis, but we also discuss Professor Gellott's wide-ranging efforts to gather as much information as she could about her subject's life.

We preview the two performances this weekend of Handel's MESSIAH at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ... performances that are dedicated to the memory of Frances Bedford, longtime member of the UW-P music faculty who played harpsichord for every Parkside Messiah performance for more than two decades. Frances Bedford passed away in February 2023 at the age of 98. Monte Bedford, who will be playing oboe in the orchestra for these performances, offers reminiscences about his late mother. Also joining us is Dr. James Kinchen, director of choral activities at Parkside, who will be conducting this weekend's performances.

Step onto the mat with the AR Bros as we host Coach Nick Becker from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside wrestling program. In this episode, we dive deep into Coach Becker's journey from a three-time NCAA DII National Champion to leading the Rangers to national prominence. Coach Becker shares insights into building a winning culture, the role of tradition at Parkside, balancing modern wrestling with personal growth, and how standout athletes like YouTube star Kaden Henschel are putting the program on the map. If you're a fan of wrestling or just love hearing stories about resilience, leadership, and legacy, this episode is for you.Show Notes:[0:00] Welcome and IntroductionsThe AR Bros kick off the episode with an introduction to Coach Nick Becker, highlighting his accomplishments as a wrestler and coach.[1:18] From Athlete to CoachCoach Becker shares his transition from a three-time NCAA DII National Champion to leading the UW-Parkside program.[5:50] Family Legacy at ParksideHow the Becker family and alumni have shaped the culture and success of the program.[8:45] The Impact of Kaden HenschelLearn how Kaden's YouTube fame is opening recruiting doors for the Rangers and growing the Parkside brand nationally.[13:40] Building Mental ToughnessCoach Becker discusses the importance of preparing his athletes for adversity and staying mentally tough in competition.[19:07] Early Season HighlightsBreaking down the team's first dual meet victory and plans for upcoming competitions.[26:30] Lessons from CoachingHow Coach Becker's wrestling style and training philosophies have evolved since his days as a competitor.[32:00] Team Goals for 2023-2024A look at the team's roadmap for success, including the pursuit of a top-four finish at the NCAA DII Championships.[39:20] Handling Adversity: Stories from the RoadA behind-the-scenes story about an unexpected travel challenge during last year's NCAA Championships.[47:10] Life at UW-ParksideCoach Becker describes the campus culture, academics, and what makes Parkside a special place for student-athletes.[54:20] Key Rivalries and CompetitionsAn in-depth discussion about facing conference powerhouse St. Cloud State and other top DII programs.[1:03:35] Final ReflectionsCoach Becker shares advice for aspiring wrestlers, insights on the importance of culture, and a heartfelt message about his coaching journey.Don't miss this inspiring and action-packed episode that's sure to have you rooting for the Rangers this season!

From the archives- Dr. Laura Gellott, long time history professor at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside (now retired). This interview was done back in the late 1990s around the time that Professor Gellott received the school's highest teaching award.

Mary MacDonald Kerr, Visiting Assistant Professor of Theatrical Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talks about their production of Carrie: The Musical, which opens this coming weekend and runs for the following weekend as well on their mainstage.

Send us a textMichelle Rohl was a 15-time All-American during her time at University of Wisconsin-Parkside and National Champion in the 1000-meter and two-mile during her college middle-distance running career. After trying racewalking for fun, she used it to train when she suffered from Achilles tendonitis. Michelle eventually switched to racewalking, qualifying for the U.S. Nationals in 1989 and finishing 10th.After having her first child in 1990, Michelle focused on racewalking, becoming a three-time U.S. Olympian (1992, 1996, 2000), winning 22 national titles, and holding every American record from 3k to 30k simultaneously. She retired in 2004 to focus on family and home-schooling, but in 2018, she returned to running, winning the 800m at the Master's Championships.In 2022, Michelle set multiple American records in distances from 800m to 10k. A concussion in April of 2023 led her back to racewalking, but it took until December for her to recover to full, healthy training. 2024 has been a monumental year where she capped the year by winning four golds at the World Championships and Pan Am Games, setting nine American records and three world records. This mother of five recently became a grandmother at the age of 58 and qualified for the Olympic Trials. She finished third, and though she did not compete in the Paris Olympics, it was the most widely publicized event from the trials.

We preview the newest season of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Foreign Film Series with its current director, Dr. Jay Mcroy, who is Professor of Film Studies at Parkside. (In an extension of the interview not heard on today's broadcast, Mcroy talks about the film studies program and his own love of cinema.)

This is a correction to an earlier posting of the Morning Show from September 12th. For Kailyn Palomares's September visit to the program, she wanted to talk about the Heide Observatory at Hawthorn Hollow - as well as the concern of Light Pollution and its effects not only on stargazing but also on the well-being of nocturnal creatures and other living things. Joining her was Dr. William Parker, Professor of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and director of the Heide Observatory.

Kailyn Palomares brings to our studios Dr. William Parker, Professor of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and director of the Heide Observatory at Hawthorn Hollow. We also spend some time talking about Light Pollution- which is a problem not only for stargazers but even more seriously for nocturnal creatures.

Welcome to the Together We're Better Podcast! In this episode, we're joined by two members of the Financial Aid Support Team, along with the Project Manager from Higher Expectations of Racine County. Together, we dive into the Kenosha/Racine summer initiative aimed at increasing FAFSA applications among recent high school graduates, with the goal of boosting post-secondary enrollment. Guest Speakers: Allan Sanchez, Senior Psychology Major, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, FAST Team Alejandro Solis, Junior Criminal Justice Major, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, FAST Team Lizeth Brito, Project Manager, Higher Expectations

On the eve of another academic year, we speak with Dr. Lynn Akey, the chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

A drug is a drug is a drug, unless that drug is alcohol, in which case it is, or is not, considered a drug, depending on where you live, how you grew up, and what part of the family you come from. Guida Brown discusses the difficulty in diagnosing Alcohol Use Disorder and the ongoing efforts to treat it as a disease. Guida is the Principal for Guided by Guida and serves as the Community Relations Consultant for the US Drug Testing Laboratories in Des Plaines Illinois. She has served as adjunct faculty for Carthage College, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Concordia University, and Gateway Technical College. Guida is certified by the State of Wisconsin as a Substance Abuse Counselor, a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder trainer, and an Intoxicated Driver Program Assessor. She is also a Kenosha, Wisconsin, County Board Supervisor. Guided by Guida The views and opinions of the guests on this podcast are theirs and theirs alone and do not necessarily represent those of the host, Westwords Consulting or the Kenosha County Substance Abuse Coalition. We're always interested in hearing from individuals or organizations who are working in substance use disorder treatment or prevention, mental health care and other spaces that lift up communities. This includes people living those experiences. If you or someone you know has a story to share or an interesting approach to care, contact us today! Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Subscribe to Our Email List to get new episodes in your inbox every week!

Mike DeWitt is a former All-American race walker- former coach of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside- and current coach of Case High School in Racine. The top three race walkers in women's race-walking at the most recent Olympic Trials were all coached at one time by DeWitt. Sadly, the U.S. track team will not be participating in race walking in the upcoming Olympic Games ..... the first time this has happened since 1904. DeWitt explains the factors that led to this. We also talk about the sport of race-walking itself and its challenges.

We're joined by three guests from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside: library director Anna Stadick, associate biology professor Jessica Orlofske, and graduate student Skylar Johnson. The Parkside library is participating in the Great Lakes Great Read and also presenting Freshwater Fun Day at the Petrifying Springs Park Biergarten. The event will include a Touch Table in which people can have close encounters and learn about aquatic insects.

How can we share sustainable practices with farmers and consumers? Thanks for joining us for another episode of highlighting change makers and their inspirational work towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). In this episode: How does Megan's art highlight the interconnection of soil quality, water quality, and sustainable agriculture? Exploring sustainable practices through art How art can communicate the importance of sustainable agriculture to farmers and consumers Hear from Megan Strautmann - an Art student at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Megan dives into her artwork, which explores the interconnection of soil quality, water quality, and sustainable agriculture. She describes three paintings: 'In the Soil,' which shows a cross-section of soil with diverse plant life and water flow; 'Communication,' which depicts figures in a planted field to highlight the importance of spreading sustainable practices; and 'On the Farm,' which illustrates cows grazing and a tractor ready for seeding, emphasizing the role of livestock and soil management. Megan stresses the importance of considering various factors affecting soil and water quality in farming and the need to communicate these practices to farmers and consumers. Click play now to soak up what she has to share! To learn more and get involved with ongoing efforts in Wisconsin, visit the partner websites: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Wisconsin Water Week⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Wisconsin Lakes⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Wisconsin DNR⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Extension Lakes | UWSP⁠⁠⁠⁠ Let's get SDG Talking!! Do you have a good story or want to collaborate? Send us an email at sdgtalkspodcast@gmail.com and we will get back to you as soon as we can. And don't forget to check out our Virtual Roundtables on our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn

We speak with Rachel Swartz from the theater faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside about their production of "Peter and the Star Catcher," which runs for the next two weekends on their main stage. The musical (and the novel upon which its based) seeks to expand on the familiar story of Peter Pan.

Dr. Lynn Akey, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, pays her first visit to the Morning Show. She assumed her position at Parkside in January.

Russ Johnson, director of jazz studies at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talks about Jazz Week 2024, which is next week. We also talk about the difference between playing jazz and classical trumpet.

Part One: We speak with Brian Gill, Associate Professor of Theater Arts at the University of WIsconsin-Parkside, about their production of "When We Dead Awaken," the last play by Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen. Part Two: Singer Lynette Knapp Ryan talks about her cabaret program "I Wanna Fly," which is being presented under the auspices of Milwaukee Opera Theater.

When everyone expects you to have all the answers, what do you say when you're unsure? When everyone wants some of your time, how do you prioritize who gets a meeting? Where do you start when there are multiple issues that need to be addressed? What characteristics rise to the top for a leader willing and able to move an organization forward? Dr. Lynn Akey is the new Chancellor of The University of Wisconsin Parkside, and she is a leader you would follow. She's accomplished, passionate, inquisitive, and courageous. In this conversation, we get to know Parkside's new leader and hear how she's approached the transition into the role of Chancellor.

Dr. Elizabeth Brownson, Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, discusses the historic context of the current Israeli-Palestinian conflict. She is teaching a one-day course on the topic for Adventures in Lifelong Learning on February 8th.

Dr. Keith Biddle is Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and the manager of Parkside's new Human Identification and Forensic Anthropolgy Lab- which, among other things, can do DNA extraction.

We are devoting the last podcast episodes of 2023 to memorable interviews with local or state guests from earlier in the year. This conversation recorded back in May was the final Morning Show appearance of Dr. Deb Ford, who for the previous 13 years had served as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

Cassie Okenka is a performing artist, teacher, and life enthusiast. She recently appeared on Broadway in SCHOOL OF ROCK after making her Broadway debut in BONNIE AND CLYDE. She has played to critical acclaim in the national tours of WICKED and THE WIZARD OF OZ. A Toledo native, Cassie earned a Bachelor of Music in Music Theatre from The Baldwin Wallace College – Conservatory of Music. TV audiences will recognize Cassie as a finalist on MTV's “Legally Blonde: The Search for Elle Woods”. She has been profiled and performed on “Good Morning America” and “The Martha Stewart Show”. Cassie guest starred with the Toledo Symphonic Band's Music Under the Stars and has sung “The Star-Spangled Banner” at numerous MLB stadiums. She has voiced music for the web series “Invaders” and has recorded with Ben Morss's band Onward Chariots In addition to her theatrical endeavors, Cassie shares her passion for the performing arts through master classes and private voice lessons. She is currently an Adjunct Voice Instructor at Marymount Manhattan College in their Musical Theatre department and a founding member of Theatre Horizon's 42nd to Main St. Concert Series. She resides in Brooklyn with her husband and her rescue dog, Bandit. https://www.cassieokenka.com Cassie Okenka Voice Studio https://voice.cassieokenka.com I was bitten by the Musical Theatre bug in 3rd grade. My first show was Annie Warbucks where I played the littlest orphan Molly. My voice education started in middle school with private voice lessons to enhance my musical theatre love. This blossomed into a Bachelor of Music in Music Theatre from Baldwin Wallace College-Conservatory of Music. I continued to specialize in Commercial Contemporary Music with the Voice Teacher Training Certification from New York Vocal Coaching while performing 8 shows a week in School of Rock on Broadway. Continuing the quest for knowledge, I hold a Certificate of Distinction in Vocal Pedagogy from Boston Conservatory at Berklee. Recently, I've attended levels I, II, and III Somatic Voicework™, The LoVetri Method. These programs gave me tools for vocal injury prevention and functional cross-training. As a member of the NATS, PAVA, MTEA, and The Lessac Institute, I've mentored with Bel Canto Can Belto's Mary Saunders-Barton, Complete Vocal Fitness' Claudia Friedlander, and Soul Ingredient's creator Trineice Robinson-Martin. My continuing education include masterclasses with Matt Edwards, Amanda Flynn, and The Singing Athlete's Andrew Byrne. But a voice without acting is just…boring! During repertoire work, I add in Laban techniques and Viewpoints to help singers create a fully realized piece. Outside of the Private Voice studio, I am an adjunct Voice Instructor at Marymount Manhattan College and University of Wisconsin- Parkside in their Musical Theatre departments. I also teach masterclasses for various NYC Broadway based organization's including Broadway Workshop, Broadway Classroom, and all over the country with local theatre programs. I made my directorial debut with the premiere of THE ADDAMS FAMILY Younger@Part Pilot Workshop. The Performing Arts School of Metropolitan Toledo  Hanf Dance Studio Children's Theatre Workshop Toledo Opera Youth Choral Baldwin Wallace University Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/214M4OKBbWcDivndnc2MTu Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stage-door-a-theatre-podcast-hosted-by-two-regular-guys/id1573865415

Part 1 - Dr. James Kinchen, director of choral activities at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talks about this weekend's choral concert, which include a performance of "Ballad of the Brown King" by Margaret Bonds, with texts by Langston Hughes. Part 2- Brian Gill from the Theatre Arts faculty, talks about Steve Martin's play "Meteor Shower." It will be performed at Parkside over the next two weekends.

Alvaro Garcia, who is director of orchestral activities at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, talks about this weekends concerts that are devoted to music from the Star Wars film franchise.

We speak with Rachel Swartz , a member of the theater faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, about the latest installment in their Fresh Ink Musical Workshop Series. "Burn- A Folk Musical" is performed this weekend. Professor Swartz is the director of the production.

We discuss the organization Braver Angels, which seeks to foster De-Polarization in our country. Joining us is Cameron Swallow, Wisconsin Co-coordinator of Braver Angels, and Grant Pitts, a junior sociology major at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The group is sponsoring a workshop at Parkside on November 14th called "Family and Politics."

Edsen Melendez, artistic director of Racine's Belle Ensemble, talks about the Vivaldi GLORIA, which the group will be performing this Friday evening, November 3rd, 6:30, in Frances Bedford Concert Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

In anticipation of UW-Parkside's upcoming Nonprofit Leadership Conference on Friday, November 17th, we speak with Debra Karp, Director of the Alan E. Guskin Center for Community and Business Engagement at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and Beth Ridley, who is the keynote speaker for this year's event.

Embracing the Journey with Carly Fehler In this inspiring episode of the Connections Podcast, host Mike Cunningham welcomes Carly Fehler, the Director of Strength and Conditioning for UW-Parkside as well as having served as the full time assistant track coach. Carly shares her unique journey, offering insights into the challenges and triumphs she has encountered along the way. Reflecting on the importance of commitment, Carly emphasizes "I learned from Chip (head coach of UW-Eau Claire) how to be all in. Passion is the word I'd use to describe myself." This episode is a treasure trove of wisdom as they discuss the flipside of being '110% committed' and the complexity of being a woman in two male dominated workforces. Today's episode is for anyone involved in track and field, providing a closer look at the intricacies of coaching and the significance of building strong relationships. Carly's candid discussion and valuable insights make this episode a must-listen for coaches, athletes, and enthusiasts alike. Tune in to explore the world of track and field through Carly's experienced lens and be inspired by her unwavering passion and commitment to the sport.   WATCH ON YOUTUBE   ***Want to connect with host Mike Cunningham? Check him out on Twitter/X at @mikecunningham or text him at 217-898-3038. Looking for new track and field equipment? Head over to ⁠⁠www.GillAthletics.com⁠⁠!***

Join us for an extraordinary episode of The MisFitNation Show, hosted by Rich LaMonica, as we welcome a true American hero and seasoned entrepreneur, Greg Fischer. A United States Marine Corps Veteran with three combat deployments under his belt, Greg's journey from the battlefield to the BBQ pit is nothing short of inspiring.

Episode 62 of The Mental Game brings on Mads McKenna, Mental Health Advocacy Graduate Assistant at the University of Wisconsin–Parkside. Why McKenna for The Mental Game? First, she is a former NCAA student-athlete. McKenna played volleyball at the California University of Pennsylvania (DII) and experienced the unique life of a 21st century student-athlete. She's also plugged in. For five years, McKenna has been involved with various NCAA committees, advocating for better mental health policies and practices in college athletics. She is a member of the NCAA Board of Governors. And she's making change daily. At UW-Parkside, she serves as the force for mental health in the athletic department. McKenna taught me a lot in this episode, and I know you'll feel that, too. On The Mental Game, McKenna takes us through: Common student-athlete mental health concerns she observes Conference realignment's impact Why media coverage of college athletics only scratches the surface Much more Enjoy and remember to be kind to yourself. NOTE: I'm thrilled to be running in the Chicago Half-Marathon this September to support Laaser's Ladybug Society. We're close to our goal of $2K to support mental health initiatives in schools — ⁠CLICK HERE TO DONATE⁠. The Mental Game is also a proud partner of Laaser's Ladybug Society, which is a designated 501c3 organization combatting the stigmas that surround mental health by actively fundraising to support mental health initiatives and innovations in our school system. The mental health challenges faced by our youth are unprecedented and it is time to get off the bench and get in the game as we fight for the mental wellbeing of the next generation. Learn more and join the fight at LaasersLadybugs.org! The Mental Game podcast is produced by Sam Brief and music is courtesy of David Brief and Channel J. You can subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, TuneIn and Stitcher. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sam-brief/support

There's a growing concern regarding the lack of new technical artists and designers in American theater, causing many companies to reconsider (and change) how they build a season of productions. We sit down with Sarah Ross, Assistant Professor of Scenic Design at University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, and Brian Gill, Associate Professor of Theatre Arts at University of Wisconsin - Parkside to talk about how they're cultivating a next generation of technical artists in an effort to support a new era of theatermaking.

There's a growing concern regarding the lack of new technical artists and designers in American theater, causing many companies to reconsider (and change) how they build a season of productions. We sit down with Sarah Ross, Assistant Professor of Scenic Design at University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, and Brian Gill, Associate Professor of Theatre Arts at University of Wisconsin - Parkside to talk about how they're cultivating a next generation of technical artists in an effort to support a new era of theatermaking.