Podcasts about Worthen

In this episode, Tim interviews Molly Worthen, author of 'Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Donald Trump.' They explore the concept of charisma, its historical significance, and its role in both religious and political leadership. Worthen shares her unique journey to evangelicalism and discusses how charisma has been a driving force in shaping American history, from the Puritans to contemporary figures like Trump and Rush Limbaugh. The conversation delves into the dual nature of charisma, its moral neutrality, and its impact on social movements and media. Molly's Faculty Page Molly's Author Page Chapters 02:49 Molly Worthen's Journey to Evangelicalism 09:07 The Evolution of Charisma Through History 14:55 Charisma in Political Leadership 27:12 Rush Limbaugh and the Age of Gurus 39:00 Trump's Charisma and Political Strategy 46:32 The Role of Storytelling in Politics 52:12 Navigating the Landscape of Christian Nationalism 01:01:18 Understanding the Complexity of Voter Behavior ____________________________________________________ ⁠⁠you'd like to support our work, you can DONATE here!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Us On Instagram @thenewevangelicals  Subscribe On YouTube @thenewevangelicals The New Evangelicals exists to support those who are tired of how evangelical church has been done before and want to see an authentic faith lived out with Jesus at the center. This show is produced by Josh Gilbert Media | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Joshgilbertmedia.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We are committed to building a caring community that emulates the ways of Jesus by reclaiming the evangelical tradition and embracing values that build a better way forward. If you've been marginalized by your faith, you are welcome here. We've built an empathetic and inclusive space that encourages authentic conversations, connections and faith. Whether you consider yourself a Christian, an exvangelical, someone who's questioning your faith, or someone who's left the faith entirely, you are welcome here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comIn an era where political figures command crowds with cult-like devotion, what role does charisma truly play in shaping public life? Historian and journalist Molly Worthen joins Faithful Politics to explore the deep history of charisma—from the revivals of Anne Hutchinson and Joseph Smith to the populism of Donald Trump. Worthen, author of Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Donald Trump, unpacks how this powerful force straddles the sacred and secular.She also shares her own remarkable journey from secularism to Christianity, explains why younger generations may be rethinking faith, and reflects on the prophetic burden Christians carry in a polarized democracy. From MAGA rallies to megachurches to TikTok gurus, we explore how belief, authority, and identity are being redefined in the 21st century.

We all have an opinion about charismatic leaders — but do we really know what “charisma” means? Molly Worthen, in her new book Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Donald Trump, points out that charismatic leaders historically haven't always been distinguished for their charm or compelling oratory. Rather, charismatic leaders are those who enter into a mutual exchange with their followers, in which the leader “draws back the veil on an alternative world in which followers find that they have secret knowledge, supernatural promise, and special status as heroes.” Worthen, who is a professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is also a renowned writer on religion for the New York Times and other media outlets, further observes that charismatic leaders and their followers blur the line between politics and religion: “Even in contexts that seem to have nothing to do with religion, charisma describes something like a liturgical act, a drama performed together, in which the parties join to consecrate a new reality that all, for their own reasons, prefer to the old one.”Worthen distinguishes between five types of charismatic leaders who have appeared across the centuries of American history: Prophets, Conquerors, Agitators, Experts, and Gurus. Some were builders, who created new institutions and left enduring legacies; others were destroyers, who dismantled structures that stood in the way of the path they promised their followers would lead to salvation. Donald Trump, in Worthen's typology, is a Guru, one who channels the deeply rooted myth of the hero-entrepreneur, and who offers his followers the opportunity to take part in a story of America's return to greatness. “Trump was not, personally, a paragon of conventional religious devotion,” Worthen notes. “Yet his political career depended on a hunger among his most dedicated supporters that can only be called spiritual.”In this podcast discussion, Worthen discusses not only her studies of charismatic leaders but also her previous work on religious belief, the Grand Strategy program at Yale, and her own conversion to evangelical Christianity.  

What do Albert Einstein, the Jesus People,  and Donald Trump all have in common? According to historian and journalist Molly Worthen, they're all part of a surprising American story about the strange, magnetic force we call charisma. In this episode, Russell Moore sits down with Worthen to explore the themes of her new book, Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History, and why understanding charisma may be the key to understanding American religion, politics, and even ourselves.   From revival tents to campaign rallies to cable news sets, Worthen tracks five distinct types of charisma that have shaped our country's imagination—from JFK to your local megachurch pastor. Why do some people command a room without saying a word, while others say everything and still lose the crowd?   Moore and Worthen dig into the seduction and danger of charisma, its role in religious experience, and how it can drive both conversion and cults of personality. They also reflect on Worthen's own journey from atheism to faith, and why figures such as Tim Keller and J.D. Greear played unexpected roles in that story. Plus: the only time Russell Moore has ever found himself in a room full of unconscious people, all but him on the floor—and what that has to do with spiritual longing.   If you've ever wondered why we're drawn to certain voices, movements, or personalities—and how those forces shape the American soul—this conversation will leave you thinking, and maybe even unsettled. Resources mentioned in this episode or recommended by the guest include: Spellbound by Molly Worthen Special offer for listeners of The Russell Moore Show: Click here for 25% off a subscription to CT magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Historian and journalist Molly Worthen explores the mysterious and potent force of charisma, and its power to shape American identity, culture, politics, and religion. She explains how storytelling, transcendence, and authority are used by America's most charismatic leaders. Drawing on her new book Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Donald Trump, Worthen shares how charismatic authority reveals deep human desires for meaning, agency, and transcendence. The conversation explores themes of vulnerability, spiritual hunger, religious disaffiliation, and the evolving nature of belief and belonging in modern society. Worthen unpacks the often-overlooked distinction between charisma and charm or celebrity, examining the role of storytelling in cultivating authority and devotion. She also shares how researching this subject intersected with her own spiritual journey, culminating in her recent conversion to Christianity. Key Moments Molly Worthen discusses her latest book, *Spellbound.* Charisma: a relational, story-driven phenomenon, not mere charm or celebrity Our religious impulse persists despite declining traditional affiliation Worthen's personal spiritual journey: from intellectual agnosticism to Christian faith while writing the book Donald Trump's narrative charisma and religious-political appeal examined in depth Human longing for transcendence and meaning as the root of charismatic power Episode Highlights “Evangelism is just telling people what happened to you.” “The heart of charisma is the leader's ability to tell a story… that does a better job at explaining the chaos and the suffering.” “We want the comfort of knowing that some force larger than us is ultimately in charge—and yet we also seek agency.” “I came to realize I was writing a book that was fundamentally about spiritual hunger—and that I myself had that hunger too.” “Authenticity as a personal style has no necessary relationship with honesty.” “We kid ourselves if we think more sources solve the mystery of charisma—reality is an asymptote we never perfectly reach.” About Molly Worthen Molly Worthen is Associate Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, specializing in North American religion, politics, global Christianity, and the history of ideas. She is a contributing writer for The New York Times and author of several books, including Apostles of Reason and The Man on Whom Nothing Was Lost. Her most recent book is Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Donald Trump. Show Notes Authority—who should we listen to? Internal battles within American evangelicalism The definition of charisma and its distinction from charm, celebrity, and power Charisma: “ the allure in a leader that gives him or her the power to move a crowd that is premised on a relationship. … you need two parties at least. It's not solely a quality of fluorescence that shines out from the individual without other people to interact with it.” The leader's ability to tell a story that explains the audience's experience of life Paradoxical quality: we want our decision to make a difference in our fate, but we also want some being or force larger than us to make it all okay. “ It's not just about looking at the one who is the special anointed one, but it's that somehow through that person, I too, or we too, see ourselves more clearly.” Special revelation and stories of experiencing God in particular ways “Capturing the ineffable” Role of charismatic leaders in American religious and political life Impact of Joseph Smith, Anne Hutchinson, JFK, and Adlai Stevenson Why institutional religion no longer captures spiritual impulse for many Americans Storytelling as the essence of charismatic authority Evolution of American individualism and the cult of authenticity How mass media, trauma, and cultural crises shape charismatic influence Coming to terms with the limits of your “source base”—”Reality is an asymptote.” “It's that sort of transcendent storytelling ability that is the heart of charisma.” Mormonism and the charisma of Joseph Smith Leaders like JFK and Adlai Stevenson offered different models of modern charisma “So much of my book is really about the fortunes of established institutions in American culture because charismatic figures always define themselves vis-a-vis institutions.” Routinizing charisma (cf. Max Weber) “The gap or the consistency between what our subjects are, are thinking and intending consciously and what they actually do.” Intuition vs analysis—steeping in cultural milieu and operating out of personal life experiences The Puritan heretic, Anne Hutchinson “Very few humans are out and out cynics.” Charismatic figures aren't always attractive or eloquent—they resonate through meaning-making “ The religious impulse is finding a place to land other than organized religion.” Protestant roots of American consciousness tied to authority and self-discovery Humanist psychology and positive thinking “The age of the gurus” Charisma and Contemporary Politics: Donald Trump Trump's story of victimhood, self-made success, and defiance of institutions as a charismatic myth Trump's stream-of-consciousness style perceived as authenticity by many followers. “For example, his rambling stream of consciousness, speaking style that actually is a core, is core to his appeal, I think for many Trump supporters because it comes across as a kind of authenticity—as a willingness to tell it how it is and speak off the top of his head. And authenticity as a personal style has no necessary relationship with honesty in terms of correspondence to, you know, empirically verifiable facts.” The alignment between his narrative and the prosperity gospel ”While Donald Trump is no one's idea of an Orthodox Christian, he grew up in Norman Vincent Peale's Church in New York City, Marble Collegiate Church, hearing the Prosperity Gospel, the gospel of positive thinking.” ”I think Trump has a, has a really acute spiritual instinct for. That picture of reality one in which we can really reshape reality with our minds.” Early support from independent charismatic church networks shaped his rise. Importance of positive thinking theology (e.g., Norman Vincent Peale) in his spiritual instincts. “I suppose I was about two thirds of the way through the rough draft of this book when I was rudely interrupted by the Holy Spirit. I have always studied Christianity as a very sympathetic and, frankly, envious outsider and never was entirely happy with my agnostic fence sitting, but also wasn't actively looking to resolve my metaphysical questions.” “ I've always had this conviction that humans are fundamentally religious creatures and they have this impulse to connect to a transcendent source of meaning to worship.” “I came to realize that I was writing a book that was fundamentally about spiritual hunger and how humans cope with it. But that I myself had had that hunger as well—that I'm not immune to that feature of the human dilemma.” “We want to be pulled into something transcendent, where we are more fully ourselves.” Praying for a mystical experience—at least being “strangely warmed” ”God had already done something to my desires—I was walking in the direction of Jesus already.” “ I always see every kind of historical problem as somehow having to do with contesting visions of human nature.” “There's this silly misconception that Christianity is intellectually stultifying—that to become a orthodox, traditional Christian is to shut off all kinds of questions and accept a black and white way of thinking. And that has not been my experience.” Research project on miracles “ Evangelism is just telling people what happened to you.” Conversion was driven by rigorous academic inquiry into the resurrection and New Testament Experience echoed themes in the book: story, vulnerability, and being seen Her analysis: “God had already done something to my desires before the arguments convinced me.” Post-conversion excitement about theological study, healing, and miracles Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment Magazine and Fuller Seminary.

Tap here to send us a message!The enemy constantly tries to lure us into a dangerous comparison — measuring our strength against his attacks — leaving us feeling defeated before the battle even begins. But victory was never meant to come from our own limited abilities; it flows from the limitless power of an immeasurable God. When we shift our focus from our weakness to His greatness, we step into the complete triumph He has already secured for us.04/27/2025 - Sunday AfternoonScriptures:John 3:31-34John 4:24John 1:1-5Isaiah 66:1Psalm 8:3Ephesians 3:20I Samuel 17:4-7, 33-35

Voice of the Cardinals Mick Tidrow chats with Head Football Coach Mike Uremovich & Director of Athletics Jeff Mitchell. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Molly Worthen is an associate professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a freelance journalist. She received her PhD from Yale University. Her research focuses on North American religious and intellectual history. Her new book, Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Trump, comes out next spring and is available for preorder on Amazon. She has  created audio and video courses for The Great Courses on the history of charisma and the history global Christianity since the Reformation, and both of those are available on Audible. Worthen writes regularly about religion, politics, and higher education for the New York Times and has also written for the New Yorker, Slate, the Atlantic, and other publications. 

It's time for another books episode. Russell Moore is joined again by Ashley Hales, the former producer of the show and now CT's editorial director for print, in a discussion about what they're reading now and about how reading as a practice is necessary and helpful in a windblown world.  What books are you loving? And which books would you be sure to pack if you were planning to be marooned on a desert island? Email us: questions@russellmoore.com.  Books/essays mentioned in this episode: Learning in War-Time by C. S. Lewis War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Superbloom by Nicholas Carr Digital Future in the Rearview Mirror by Andrey Mir Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut Silas Marner by George Eliot  Spellbound by Molly Worthen The Theological Imagination by Judith Wolfe Special offer for listeners of The Russell Moore Show: Click here for 25% off a subscription to CT magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode, Irvin sits down with newly elected State Representative Dr. Diana Gonzales Worthen. Back in November of last year she became Arkansas' first ever Latina State Rep. She talks about her journey to this milestone and much more!

Jillian, or “Monster” as she's commonly known, is a 2x state champ for Union HS. She finished 5th last year, an ending that taught her some valuable lessons and made her hungry heading into her senior season. She's been a great ambassador and role model for this next generation of girls wrestling and I cannot wait to see what she accomplishes in the future. So please, sit back, relax and enjoy, Jillian Worthen! Euphoria Coffee website: https://www.drinkeuphoriacoffee2go.com/ Let's Talk Wrestling website: https://letstalkwrestlingpodcast.my.canva.site/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-talk-wrestling/support

In s3e67 of Platemark, I talk with Amy Namowitz Worthen, a distinguished engraver and curator, about her lifelong journey in printmaking. Influenced early by her artist mother, she pursued art education at Smith College and the University of Iowa, honing her artistic skills under Leonard Baskin and Mauricio Lasansky. Amy's career is marked by multi-faceted contributions to printmaking, including prestigious curatorial positions at Des Moines Art Center, along with helping to establish its Print Club. Her work bridges historical and contemporary practices, with publications and collaborations spanning across the globe, notably in Venice. Personal experiences, including significant tragedies, deeply influenced her art, shaping unique series and projects. Amy's legacy is celebrated through her continued involvement in the art community and her influential prints, which are showcased and valued internationally. Useful links FB https://www.facebook.com/amy.worthen IG @amynamowitzworthen Link to Hayter film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUIM9ZiMqzw Platemark links Platemark website Sign-up for Platemark emails Leave a 5-star review Support the show Get your Platemark merch Check out Platemark on Instagram Join our Platemark group on Facebook Leonard Baskin (American, 1922–2000). Man of Peace, 1952. Woodcut. Image: 59 5/8 x 30 7/8 in. (151.5 x 78.5 cm.). Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Amy N. Worthen at the Scuola Internazionale de Grafica di Venezia, 1989. Courtesy of the Artist. View from Amy N. Worthen's Venice apartment. Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). My Wisteria 25, 2023. India ink on Seichosen Tosa Kozo paper. 55 x 29 ½ in. Olson Larsen Gallery, Des Moines. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). My Wisteria, Venice: Summer Shadows and Sunlight. View from my terrace looking towards Palazzo Zane Collalto, Ponte sant'Agostin, and Palazzo Morosini degli Spezieri (W. japonica floribunda macrobotrys), 2022/2023. India ink on Seichosen Tosa Kozo paper. 55 x 29 ½ in. Olson Larsen Gallery, Des Moines. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). My Wisteria,Venice: Last year's seed pods, budding and flowering racemes, a falling blossom, terrace view towards Ponte sant'Agostin (W. japonica floribunda macrobotrys), 2023. India ink and watercolor. 30 x 22 in. Olson Larsen Gallery, Des Moines. Jacques Bellange (French, c. 1575–1616). Pietà, 1615. Etching with stippling and engraving. Sheet (trimmed): 12 3/16 × 7 13/16 in. (31 × 19.8 cm). Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Giorgio Morandi (Italian, 1890–1964). Natura morta a grandi segni, 1931. Etching. Plate: 9 5/8 x 12 1/2 in. (24.4 x 31.8 cm.); sheet: 15 1/8 x 20 in. (38.4 x 50.8 cm.). Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Strumenti d'Incisione (Engraving Tools), 1995. Engraving, roulette, and mezzotint. Plate: 7 3/8 x 6 in. (18.9 x 15.6 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen in her home studio, Des Moines. Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). The Law Library, from the series Real and Imagined Aspects of the Iowa State Capitol, 1977. Etching. Plate: 17 ½ x 14 ½ in. (44.5 x 36.8 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Terrace Hill with Peacock, 2008. Engraving. Plate: 13 7/8 x 16 ½ in. (35 x 42 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Sotoportego Pisano, from the series Sotoporteghi Veneziani, 1994. Engraving. 9 x 7 7/8 in. (22.7 x 20 cm.). Olson Larsen Gallery, Des Moines. Antonio del Pollaiuolo (Italian, 1431/32–1498). Battle of the Nudes, 1470s–80s. Engraving. Sheet: 42.4 x 60.9 cm. (16 11/16 x 24 in.); plate: 42 x 60.4 cm. (16 9/16 x 23 3/4 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). House in Ruins, 1986. Engraving. Plate: 16 ¾ x 13 7/8 in. (42.5 x 35.3 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). House of Emblems, 1988. Engraving, roulette, and mezzotint. Plate: 24 x 18 in. (61 x 45.7 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Vanitas, 1987. Engraving. Plate: 14 ¾ x 11 7/8 in. (37 x 30.4 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). A Sphinx Fountain, 1971. Engraving. Plate: 14 1/8 x 12 ½ in. (36 x 31.7 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Melancolia II, 1973. Engraving. Plate: 8 1/8 x 14 7/8 in. (20.5 x 38 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). The Supreme Court, from the series Real and Imagined Aspects of the Iowa State Capitol, 1977. Engraving and etching. Plate: 13 7/8 x 16 ¾ in. (35.2 x 42.5 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). An Iowa Valentine, 1990. Engraving with hand coloring. Plate: 6 7/8 x 5 in. (17.5 x 12.7 cm.). Olson Larsen Gallery, Des Moines. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Iowa Alphabet, 1990. 25 engravings with watercolor. Overall: 19 7/8 x 15 in. (50.1 x 38.1 cm.). Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Iowa Alphabet: VOTE, 2020. Engraving printed in blue. Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Iowa Alphabet: VOTE, 2020. Engraving printed in blue with watercolor. Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen (American, born 1946). Billboard with Iowa Alphabet: VOTE, 2020. Courtesy of the Artist. Get-Out-The-Vote postcards featuring Amy N. Worthen's Iowa Alphabet: VOTE, 2020. Courtesy of the Artist. Amy N. Worthen speaks in front of her Wisteria drawings at Olson Larsen Gallery, Des Moines, 2023. Courtesy of the Artist.

Send us a Text Message.6:15 - Camp One Clap 2024: Day 15For notes and details about the episode, check out the website here:https://www.oneclapspeechanddebate.com/post/camp-one-clap-2-episode-15-alexis-worthen-on-horror-films-debate-and-model-unJoin us at Camp One Clap as we welcome back Alexis Worthen, a quad ruby and Academic All-American Speech and Debater, who humorously admits her limited survival skills. This episode takes you on Alexis's journey from dominating high school debate to studying Political Science at Simmons University. Alexis reminisces about her time in high school Speech and Debate and discusses her current adventures in Model UN. Prepare to be captivated by Alexis's love for the horror genre as she discusses "The Last of Us" and its deep reflections on humanity. We dive into the emotional intricacies of Ari Aster's "Hereditary" and "Midsommar," touching on themes of denial, grief, and mental health. We also highlight the unique style of A24 films and Nicolas Cage's greatness.  Don't miss it!If you'd like to join the discussion here at One Clap Speech and Debate, shoot me an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or reach out here on the website.You could also contact me on social media:Facebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastTikTok: @oneclapspeechanddebateYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvpV56859lLA-X-EvHVYUgYour voice matters!Get your cool One Clap Speech and Debate merchandise here (now featuring hats!): https://www.bonfire.com/store/one-clap-speech-and-debate/

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Kevin Worthen was the 13th president of Brigham Young University and is a “BYU guy through and through” as he says. Kevin earned both his bachelor's and law degree from BYU, graduating summa cum laude. After graduating from law school, Kevin clerked for the U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White, and later spent a year at the University of Chile as a Fullbright Scholar. Kevin also served as Dean of the BYU Law school and as Advancement Vice President of BYU before serving as President. Most recently, Kevin spent a year at Yale Law School as a distinguished visiting professor. In this episode we discuss the following: As Ken Burns said, “Leadership is humility and generosity squared.” Leadership is admitting we don't know everything and then giving credit to others for their success. When Kevin played basketball in college, his coaches would use every second of the timeouts to coach the players. But as the years passed, he noticed that coaches started using the timeouts to counsel with the other coaches. There's power in admitting you don't see everything and in getting advice from others. As the President of BYU, Kevin learned to say “yes” as often as he could, because there are so many times as a leader that you have to say “no.” It's important to be generous and kind when saying “no,” especially because saying “no” typically doesn't persuade anyone. I love two of the quotes Kevin shared: “Anger never persuaded anyone” and “The law of love is undefeated.”   Follow Me: X: https://twitter.com/nate_meikle LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natemeikle/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nate_meikle/

Nate Worthen is the primary founder and principal of Professional Real Estate Services in Salt Lake City. He has been responsible for more than $2.1 billion in closed real estate sales spanning more than 1,600 transactions in more than 40 countries. In this episode, we discuss the actions successful people take to hold themselves and the people around them accountable for their commitments, leading to more success and fostering a culture of integrity and high performance.

In this episode, we talk with Amber Worthen, CEO of Email Maven, which provides comprehensive email platform support primarily for associations. Email Maven helps staff get the email work done, pitching in on both projects and overall strategy. Prior to Email Maven, Amber was in the trade association space for seven years. The episode explores: How to accomplish a lot with a small email marketing team. How to effectively introduce automation into the email marketing picture. Why email benchmarks are important and how they can help associations. What kind of email metrics you should be tracking. How to provide a better, more targeted experience for your members through automation.  How to spot helpful vs. unhelpful email data. The most underestimated Higher Logic email tool: web tracking. Emerging trends in email marketing Links: Visit higherlogic.com/podcasts to download the Association Email Benchmark Report and check out other resources referenced on the show. Register for our April 30 webinar, Benchmarks for Success, to learn more about association marketing, community, and experience benchmarks. Learn more about Email Maven.

On May 28, in the year 585 BCE, there was a total solar eclipse during a battle between the kingdoms of Media and Lydia. This eclipse had been predicted by Thales of Miletus, and it led to the ends of both the battle and the war. Maybe.  Research: "Thales of Miletus." Math & Mathematicians: The History of Math Discoveries Around the World, edited by Leonard C. Bruno, UXL, 2008. Gale In Context: Science, link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1669000047/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=941ff118. Accessed 18 Mar. 2024. "Thales." Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography, vol. 13, Charles Scribner's Sons, 2008, pp. 295-298. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX2830904273/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=78008eeb. Accessed 18 Mar. 2024. Airy, G. B. “On the Eclipses of Agathocles, Thales, and Xerxes.” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, vol. 143, 1853, pp. 179–200. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/108561. Accessed 21 Mar. 2024. Batten, A. H. “The Saros Period and Halley's Comet.” Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Vol.76, NO. 4, P. 258, 1982. https://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1982JRASC..76..258B Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Thales of Miletus". Encyclopedia Britannica, 21 Dec. 2023, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Thales-of-Miletus. Accessed 20 March 2024. Cantor, Lea. “Thales – the ‘first philosopher'? A troubled chapter in the historiography of philosophy.” British Journal of the History of Philosophy. 2022, VOL. 30, NO. 5, 727–750. https://doi.org/10.1080/09608788.2022.2029347 Couprie, Dirk L. “How Thales Was Able to "Predict" a Solar Eclipse without the Help of Alleged Mesopotamian Wisdom.” Early Science and Medicine , 2004, Vol. 9, No. 4 (2004). https://www.jstor.org/stable/4130201 Downey, Ed. “Thales of Miletus.” Great Neck Publishing. 8/1/2017. Via EBSCO. Gershon, Livia. “How Astronomers Write History.” JSTOR Daily. 3/10/2024. https://daily.jstor.org/how-astronomers-write-history/ Leloux, Kevin. “The Battle of the Eclipse (May 28, 585 BC): A Discussion of the Lydo-Median Treaty and the Halys Border.” Polemos 19 (2016). https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/264738 Miguel Querejeta, ‘On the Eclipse of Thales, Cycles and Probabilities', Culture And Cosmos, Vol. 15, no. 1, Spring/Summer 2011, pp. 5–16. www.CultureAndCosmos.org Mosshammer, Alden A. “Thales' Eclipse.” Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-2014). 1981, Vol. 111 (1981). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/284125 O'Grady, Patricia. “Thales of Miletus (c. 620 B.C.E.—c. 546 B.C.E.).” Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. https://iep.utm.edu/thales/ Redlin, Lothar et al. “Thales' Shadow.” Mathematics Magazine , Dec., 2000, Vol. 73, No. 5 (Dec., 2000). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2690810 Stanley, Matthew. “Predicting the Past: Ancient Eclipses and Airy, Newcomb, and Huxley on the Authority of Science.” Isis, vol. 103, no. 2, 2012, pp. 254–77. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.1086/666355. Accessed 21 Mar. 2024. Worthen, Thomas. “Herodotus' Report on Thales' Eclipse.” Vol. 3, No. 7. May 1997. https://scholar.lib.vt.edu/ejournals/ElAnt/V3N7/worthen.html See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3.3.24 | "The Tale Of The Tape" | Rev. Larry Worthen by The Rock Church of Fort Myers

In today's bonus episode, host Cam sits down with Larry Worthen, Executive Director of the Christian Medical and Dental Association of Canada, to talk about the ethical challenges many medical practitioners are faced with in contemporary society, the support CMDA is able to offer, and how you can support pro-life medical professionals.To learn more about the Christian Medical and Dental Association of Canada, go to: https://cmdacanada.org/For more PLG Podcast Content, go to: www.prolifeguys.comSubscribe to the PLG Podcast YouTube Channel by going to: https://www.youtube.com/@TheProLifeGuysPodcastContact Cam with questions, comments, or suggestions at: email@prolifeguys.com

Market Proof Marketing · Guest Ep: Getting to Know Forward Commitments with Brock Worthen

Dr. Cynthia Worthen is a senior-level, higher administration administrator, having served several institutions as Program Coordinator, Campus Director, Dean of Academic Affairs, and Vice President of Academic Affairs. She is also a higher education consultant with expertise in managing operations, change, accreditation, regulatory compliance, and the institutionalization of modern academic policies and procedures. She is a contributing member of the Board of Advisors for Deans and Provosts and on the Board of Directors of the Alliance for Adult Higher Education. Dr. Worthen talks about how being authentic, and using your voice, can lead to balance and harmony while in the academy. Although it is not going to be easy, it can be rewarding. To learn more about Dr. Cynthia Worthen visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/cynthiaworthen/.www.TheAcclivity.com https://www.linkedin.com/indrlorenmhill/ https://twitter.com/drlorenmhill https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc7Pj53_iGc2M9GcZN1AgLA

If you consider yourself a working mom at any capacity then you need to hear today's conversation. We're breaking down what it means to be a working mom and the shifts to make to better balance our work and motherhood. We're going to redefine what you want your motherhood to look like. If you don't define YOUR "all" then you end up doing EVERYONE ELSES "all"... There are so many insights today including the 3 cycles of womanhood and what to do when you feel like you've dropped the ball on some good projects.    Jenna Worthen is the author of Mom Who Works and founder and chief curator for an online, global organization of the same name. Exhausted by the label “working mom” and all the things that come with it—unnecessary bias, mom guilt, lesser pay and career mobility, and more—Worthen sought a new identifier for women who work. Thus, the phrase “mom who works” was born. The Mom Who Works community serves more than 2,500 women who want to redefine what it means to be a working mom in a world without working dads. Focused on the intersection of motherhood and career-hood, Mom Who Works hosts in-person events, digital retreats, and weekly engagement and discussion with more than 2,500 women through its platforms on Instagram, Facebook, and email.   www.MomWhoWorks.com https://www.instagram.com/momwhoworks Book available on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, etc.     ***You're less than 14 minutes away from finally getting ahead with this 1 step productivity system -  www.mommadeplans.com/1step  ***   With bold love, peace and intention, Julie / / /   / / /   / / / Connect with Me Website/Courses > www.mommadeplans.com Productivity Printables > https://tinyurl.com/papermadeplans Instagram >  https://www.instagram.com/mommadeplans/ Email >  julie@mommadeplans.com Email List Signup > https://tinyurl.com/mommadeplansemail

You aren't a “working mom”, but a “mom who works”. Join me and my guest, Jenna Worthen, as we discuss the challenges moms face such as feeling unworthy, comparison and figuring out how to have it all in motherhood by redefining what “all” is.Jenna Worthen, MPM, is the Founder and CEO of the James Martin Company, a political and nonprofit consulting company focused on intentional development strategies. Jenna is a @MomWhoWorks and curates an online community for women to redefine what it means to be a working mom in a world without working dads. She lives in Oklahoma City with her husband and three kids, Bobby, Jake, June, and a dog who rescued them named Nicey.KEY TAKEAWAYS:Exploring how your story and belief that you are worthy mattersReframing the term "working mom" to "mom who works" and why this importantWhat does being a "good mom" really mean?EXPERIENCE IDENTITY COURSE WAITLIST:It is worth your time to invest in yourself, Mama. Get on the waitlist to get a great discount and learn when this course launches!Be sure to check out Jenna Worthen!Moms Who Work instagramJenna's websiteGet Jenna's Book: Mom Who Works (affiliate link)Let's Connect: Follow over on Instagram: @experiencemotherhood GET MY WEEKLY EMAIL Discover YOU again after kids by Joining the Experience Identity Waitlist Get access to other resources over at https://www.experiencemotherhood.com/resources -->Take one minute to subscribe, rate and review the podcast! Your support is incredibly meaningful!Support the ShowA small monetary gesture helps me keep this podcast going, so thank you in advance!Until next time. . . Go Experience Motherhood!Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only.

5:31 - Camp One Clap: Day 30Capture the Congress Crown with Counselor Alexis Worthen, Ep. 5 - Point of Order! Chairing a Congress RoundFor notes and details about this episode, check out the website here:https://www.oneclapspeechanddebate.com/post/camp-one-clap-day-30-capture-the-congress-crown-with-counselor-alexis-worthen-ep-5Watch Professor Graham and Kevin's ABC's of Debate series right here (new episodes all month): https://youtu.be/Z9av5O_I-kMIf you have any ideas or requests for topics to explore on the One Clap Podcast, shoot Lyle an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or check out our blog and social media here:One Clap Website: www.oneclapspeechanddebate.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvpV56859lLA-X-EvHVYUgFacebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastTwitter: @OneClapPodcastTikTok: @oneclapspeechanddebateGet your cool One Clap Speech and Debate merchandise here: https://www.bonfire.com/store/one-clap-speech-and-debate/The One Clap August 2023 Newsletter:https://drive.google.com/file/d/19sbvhLwe_0ifrA0BZmfucAkovagZEAZx/view?usp=sharingSupport the show

5:24 - Camp One Clap: Day 23Capture the Congress Crown with Counselor Alexis Worthen, Ep. 4 - Capable Cross-ExaminationFor notes and details about this episode, check out the website here:https://www.oneclapspeechanddebate.com/post/camp-one-clap-day-23-capture-the-congress-crown-with-counselor-alexis-worthen-ep-4Watch Professor Graham and Kevin's ABC's of Debate series right here (new episodes all month): https://youtu.be/Z9av5O_I-kMIf you have any ideas or requests for topics to explore on the One Clap Podcast, shoot Lyle an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or check out our blog and social media here:One Clap Website: www.oneclapspeechanddebate.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvpV56859lLA-X-EvHVYUgFacebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastTwitter: @OneClapPodcastTikTok: @oneclapspeechanddebateGet your cool One Clap Speech and Debate merchandise here: https://www.bonfire.com/store/one-clap-speech-and-debate/The One Clap August 2023 Newsletter:https://drive.google.com/file/d/19sbvhLwe_0ifrA0BZmfucAkovagZEAZx/view?usp=sharingSupport the show

As moms, we're all looking to uplevel our systems and routines, and today's guest helps us do just that!   Jenna Worthen is the author of Mom Who Works and founder and chief curator for an online, global organization of the same name. Exhausted by the label “working mom” and all the things that come with it—unnecessary bias, mom guilt, lesser pay and career mobility, and more— Jenna sought a new identifier for women who work. Thus, the phrase “mom who works” was born.   Three things you'll learn in this episode: Setting the rhythms & routines that work best for you.  The big difference between mom who works vs. working mom & why it matters. Follow your intuition and discover what's right for YOU.    To connect with Jenna, head to: Instagram: @momwhoworks Website: momwhoworks.com Book: Mom Who Works   “That's part of our problem with receiving, right? It's like, I have to do all of this and I have to do it right. Maybe you do, maybe you don't. But what I know is that you have to define what “all” is just for you. Because your “all” is different from my “all”.  If I'm only looking at your “all” and trying to match your “all”, I literally am never gonna be able to be that. But if I can get really clear about what my “all” is, then I'm going to open this space to receive. I'm going to open a path to abundance. I'm going to get really clear about the things that I'm going to take up and the things that I'm going to let go.” - Jenna Worthen TAKE THE PERSONALITY PATTERN QUIZ!    BOOK A FREE 30-MINUTE CALL WITH MICHELLE   FB COMMUNITY: The Calm Mom Collective    JOIN ME ON INSTAGRAM: @michellegrosser.coach “I love The Calm Mom Podcast!” ← if that sounds like you, please consider rating and reviewing our show!  This helps us support more women, just like you, on their motherhood journey.  Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”  Then be sure to let me know what you loved most about the episode!

5:17 - Camp One Clap: Day 16Capture the Congress Crown with Counselor Alexis Worthen, Ep. 3 - Speaking to SuccessFor notes and details about this episode, check out the website here:https://www.oneclapspeechanddebate.com/post/camp-one-clap-day-16-capture-the-congress-crown-with-counselor-alexis-worthen-ep-3Watch Professor Graham and Kevin's ABC's of Debate series right here (new episodes all month): https://youtu.be/Z9av5O_I-kMIf you have any ideas or requests for topics to explore on the One Clap Podcast, shoot Lyle an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or check out our blog and social media here:One Clap Website: www.oneclapspeechanddebate.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvpV56859lLA-X-EvHVYUgFacebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastTwitter: @OneClapPodcastTikTok: @oneclapspeechanddebateGet your cool One Clap Speech and Debate merchandise here: https://www.bonfire.com/store/one-clap-speech-and-debate/The One Clap August 2023 Newsletter:https://drive.google.com/file/d/19sbvhLwe_0ifrA0BZmfucAkovagZEAZx/view?usp=sharingSupport the show

5:10- Camp One Clap: Day 9Capture the Congress Crown with Counselor Alexis Worthen, Ep. 2 - Definitions and Play-by-PlaysFor notes and details about this episode, check out the website here:https://www.oneclapspeechanddebate.com/post/camp-one-clap-day-9-capture-the-congress-crown-with-counselor-alexis-worthen-ep-2Watch Professor Graham and Kevin's ABC's of Debate series right here (new episodes all month): https://youtu.be/Z9av5O_I-kMIf you have any ideas or requests for topics to explore on the One Clap Podcast, shoot Lyle an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or check out our blog and social media here:One Clap Website: www.oneclapspeechanddebate.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvpV56859lLA-X-EvHVYUgFacebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastTwitter: @OneClapPodcastTikTok: @oneclapspeechanddebateGet your cool One Clap Speech and Debate merchandise here: https://www.bonfire.com/store/one-clap-speech-and-debate/The One Clap August 2023 Newsletter:https://drive.google.com/file/d/19sbvhLwe_0ifrA0BZmfucAkovagZEAZx/view?usp=sharingSupport the show

5:3 - Camp One Clap: Day 2Capture the Congress Crown with Counselor Alexis Worthen, Episode 1: Choosing and Writing a BillFor notes and details about the episode, check out the website here: https://www.oneclapspeechanddebate.com/post/camp-one-clap-day-2-capture-the-congress-crown-with-counselor-alexis-worthenIf you have any ideas or requests for topics to explore on the One Clap Podcast, shoot Lyle an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or check out our blog and social media here:One Clap Website: www.oneclapspeechanddebate.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvpV56859lLA-X-EvHVYUgFacebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastTwitter: @OneClapPodcastTikTok: @oneclapspeechanddebateGet your cool One Clap Speech and Debate merchandise here: https://www.bonfire.com/store/one-clap-speech-and-debate/The One Clap August 2023 Newsletter:https://drive.google.com/file/d/19sbvhLwe_0ifrA0BZmfucAkovagZEAZx/view?usp=sharingSupport the show

For more This Week in Mormons content, JOIN THE PATREON Links: Q&A: How Ashley Hatch prioritizes faith while chasing World Cup dreams Mormon Church buys Wembley Amazon warehouse for £74 million via charitable company Two new books untangle the Mountain Meadows Massacre She's played with members of AC/DC and the Killers. How faith helped this teen drum her way to Harvard Bus Accident in Brazil Claims Life of Young Missionary Former BYU president Kevin Worthen headed to Yale for a year ‘God is in the details of my life': Missionary in Africa finds his cousin's baseball shirt The heartwarming thing a Utah couple did when the youngest of 11 kids graduated high school Latter-day Saints update and expand policy on political neutrality and participation A coast-to-coast guide of US Church History and Restoration sites What happened to John Forsyth, the Missouri doctor found dead in a lake? What we know.

This episode is brought to you by Restoration Group Coaching. Are you a leader of an Oklahoma City business and a Christian, and yet there isn't a lot of connection between those two things? Did you just feel a little uncomfortable that I said that and yet want to know more? If so, we'd love to talk. We have nearly a decade experience leading an OKC based integrated business and now we want to share our hard earned lessons with you. Click the link in the show notes below to connect with us and find out more.  Jenna Worthen, MPM, is the Founder and CEO of the James Martin Company, a political and nonprofit consulting company focused on intentional development strategies. Worthen has more than 12 years of experience in political and nonprofit fundraising and management. Worthen got her political start at age eight, when she gave a speech in front of the city council and a crowd of more than 800 to halt the expansion of a road in their community. The initiative was defeated and their family-oriented community remained free of heavy traffic. She began working in politics in 2008 as a fundraising assistant and later was promoted to an associate and account manager. She believes in the power of compelling stories and has served as chief story teller for City Care, an Oklahoma City-based nonprofit. She co-founded the 111Project, a nonprofit with a mission to have more than enough families to serve kids in foster care. She also worked for the American Cancer Society, where she was awarded the honor of Rising Star and her gala event was recognized as one of the top ten in the nation. She earned her master's of political management from The George Washington University and her undergraduate degree in politics and law from Southern Nazarene University. Worthen is a @MomWhoWorks and curates an online community for women to redefine what it means to be a working mom in a world without working dads. She lives in Tulsa with her husband, Trebor, and three kids, Bobby, Jake, June, and a dog who rescued them named Nicey. Learn more about Restoration Group Coaching at restorationgroup.co  Download the free Integrated Business guide at www.restorationgroup.co/guide Sign up for our weekly newsletter to get valuable insights about how to lead an integrated business.  Connect with Clay on LinkedIn  Follow Restoration Group on Instagram   

On Today's episode of the Make Room Show, we dive into all things Motherhood. First off, have you ever noticed how society rarely uses the term "working dad"? It's as if fatherhood doesn't require the same level of work and commitment as motherhood. Well, let me tell you, being a mother is hard work, and we deserve the recognition for it. We're constantly told that we need to "have it all," but what does that even mean? Society's expectations of what we should achieve as mothers can be overwhelming and unrealistic. It's time to redefine what "having it all" means to us individually and strive for a more authentic approach to motherhood. As mothers, we need to be authentic and vulnerable with our struggles, so we can build a supportive community. It's okay to admit that we don't have all the answers and that we need help sometimes. We also talk about how we can stop being so bothered by the little things that don't matter. Most of our expectations are just that - expectations. We need to let go of the pressure we put on ourselves to be perfect and embrace imperfection as a part of the journey. We also need to stop judging other moms because we are all in this shared human experience. The label of "mother" means so many things, and we each have our own unique way of navigating it. Let's celebrate our differences and support each other instead of tearing each other down. Speaking of labels, how about embracing our "becoming" as a mother? It's a constant journey of growth and self-discovery. We should be proud of how far we've come and excited about where we're headed. For empty nesters, it's a new phase of life that can be both exciting and scary. It's important to take time to reflect on our accomplishments as a mother and focus on self-care rituals that will actually help us. Finally, let's not forget that how we were mothered can affect how we mother our own children. It's important to recognize any patterns or habits that we may have inherited and actively work to break the cycle if necessary. So there you have it, moms. A lot to think about and reflect on. Let's continue to support each other on this journey and remember to take care of ourselves along the way. -- Jenna Worthen is the author of Mom Who Works and founder and chief curatorfor an online, global organization of the same name. Exhausted by the label “working mom” and all the things that come with it—unnecessary bias, mom guilt, lesser pay and career mobility, and more—Worthen sought a new identifier for women who work. Thus, the phrase “mom who works” was born.The Mom Who Works community serves more than 2,500 women who want to redefine what it means to be a working mom in a world without working dads. Focused on the intersection of motherhood and careerhood, Mom Who Works hosts in-person events, digital retreats, and weekly engagement and discussion with more than 2,500 women through its platforms on Instagram, Facebook and email.Worthen is a mom who works as CEO and founder of James Martin Company, helping candidates and nonprofits create and implement intentional development strategies. She has served as chief storyteller for an Oklahoma City–based nonprofit and was a cofounder of the 111Project, a nonprofit that serves children and families in foster care.Worthen earned her master's in political management from the George Washington University and her undergraduate degree in politics and law from Southern Nazarene University. She lives in Oklahoma with her husband and three children—Bobby, Jake, and June—and a dog named Nicey, who rescued them. Find Jenna:  Website: MomWhoWorks.com Instagram: @MomWhoWorks / @JennaWorthen Facebook: We are Mom Who Works --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makeroomshow/support

On Today's episode of the Make Room Show, we dive into all things Motherhood. First off, have you ever noticed how society rarely uses the term "working dad"? It's as if fatherhood doesn't require the same level of work and commitment as motherhood. Well, let me tell you, being a mother is hard work, and we deserve the recognition for it. We're constantly told that we need to "have it all," but what does that even mean? Society's expectations of what we should achieve as mothers can be overwhelming and unrealistic. It's time to redefine what "having it all" means to us individually and strive for a more authentic approach to motherhood. As mothers, we need to be authentic and vulnerable with our struggles, so we can build a supportive community. It's okay to admit that we don't have all the answers and that we need help sometimes. We also talk about how we can stop being so bothered by the little things that don't matter. Most of our expectations are just that - expectations. We need to let go of the pressure we put on ourselves to be perfect and embrace imperfection as a part of the journey. We also need to stop judging other moms because we are all in this shared human experience. The label of "mother" means so many things, and we each have our own unique way of navigating it. Let's celebrate our differences and support each other instead of tearing each other down. Speaking of labels, how about embracing our "becoming" as a mother? It's a constant journey of growth and self-discovery. We should be proud of how far we've come and excited about where we're headed. For empty nesters, it's a new phase of life that can be both exciting and scary. It's important to take time to reflect on our accomplishments as a mother and focus on self-care rituals that will actually help us. Finally, let's not forget that how we were mothered can affect how we mother our own children. It's important to recognize any patterns or habits that we may have inherited and actively work to break the cycle if necessary. So there you have it, moms. A lot to think about and reflect on. Let's continue to support each other on this journey and remember to take care of ourselves along the way. -- Jenna Worthen is the author of Mom Who Works and founder and chief curatorfor an online, global organization of the same name. Exhausted by the label “working mom” and all the things that come with it—unnecessary bias, mom guilt, lesser pay and career mobility, and more—Worthen sought a new identifier for women who work. Thus, the phrase “mom who works” was born.The Mom Who Works community serves more than 2,500 women who want to redefine what it means to be a working mom in a world without working dads. Focused on the intersection of motherhood and careerhood, Mom Who Works hosts in-person events, digital retreats, and weekly engagement and discussion with more than 2,500 women through its platforms on Instagram, Facebook and email.Worthen is a mom who works as CEO and founder of James Martin Company, helping candidates and nonprofits create and implement intentional development strategies. She has served as chief storyteller for an Oklahoma City–based nonprofit and was a cofounder of the 111Project, a nonprofit that serves children and families in foster care.Worthen earned her master's in political management from the George Washington University and her undergraduate degree in politics and law from Southern Nazarene University. She lives in Oklahoma with her husband and three children—Bobby, Jake, and June—and a dog named Nicey, who rescued them. Find Jenna:  Website: MomWhoWorks.com Instagram: @MomWhoWorks / @JennaWorthen Facebook: We are Mom Who Works --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makeroomshow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makeroomshow/support

In this episode, I chat with Dr. Bruce Worthen about his recent book Mormon Envoy: The Diplomatic Legacy of Dr. John Milton Bernhisel  (U. of Illinois Press). Worthen unfolds the little known contributions of Bernhisel, who as historian Matt Grow aptly quipped, seems to "have his fingerprints all over Mormon history during this period." We chat about the 1857 Utah War, Bernhisel's rags-to-riches education at the University of Pennsylvania and in New York City, his status as confidant to Joseph Smith, Emma Smith, Brigham Young, and Joseph Smith III, and much more. Join us to learn about the enigmatic man you've never heard of behind some of the most memorable events in early Mormon history.

Ariel sits down with the head of 20th Digital Studio to discuss how his business model changed after the riots in Charlottesville, Virginia, from how he considers talent to how he works as a process.Support the show

Nikki's book is now available on Audible, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and through Bookshop.Org, where every purchase supports your local bookstore.  Grab your copy today!Want a sneak peek?  Download a FREE chapter of Nikki's book!You absolutely don't want to miss Nikki's conversation with Jenna Worthen, who is the founder of Mom Who Works, an organization that aims to support working mothers.  Tune in to hear how Jenna is redefining what it means to be a Working Mom (in a world without “Working Dads”).Be sure to check out Jenna's book, Mom Who Works,* which teaches actionable strategies to seamlessly incorporate the Mother in you into each and every part of your life.  Connect with Jenna on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or on her website.  *This is an affiliate link. If you click on this link and make a purchase, Nikki may earn a commission, at no additional cost to you. Thanks for your support!Support the showFollow Nikki on Instagram and Facebook! Wanna be on the show or sponsor an episode? Email your pitch to nikki@youridealmomlife.com.

KOAM Presents: is doing bonus episodes profiling our MMJ's. In this episode, host Rye Addis sits down with MMJ Keri Worthen. Learn about the Four States native herself - how she landed her position at KOAM and her love for Mexican food. Oh, and if you ever hear a pun on-air, it was her idea. You don't want to miss this episode!

There's been a fascinating shift to value-based reimbursement arrangements from those based on production. In this episode, Captain Integrity Bob Wade discusses trends and issues in that space with Christine Worthen, Partner at Nelson Mullins. Hear why you should consider your strategic planning for the glide path to risk, look at the regulatory addendum and negotiate it, always have providers at the table, opportunities within deferred compensation, and how you can mitigate the risk of takebacks. Learn more at CaptainIntegrity.com

Courtnie Worthen (Director of Unified Champion Schools) joins Utah's First Lady, Abby Cox, to talk about her passion for unified sports, how Special Olympics has helped her grow as a person, and some of the most memorable moments from the USA Games. Then we dive into the importance of Inclusion Week, some of the great events that have taken place throughout the state to celebrate the inclusion of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and how we can use Special Olympics and inclusive opportunities to create friendships. We also talk about great ways that everyone can help support Special Olympics Unified Schools. Related Links: Special Olympics of Utah: https://sout.org/ Show Up: https://www.showuputah.org/ Spread The Word: https://www.spreadtheword.global/ Special Olympics Inclusion Tiles: https://www.generationunified.org/games/inclusion-game-page-1/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JENNA WORTHEN is the founder of Mom Who Works, an organization that aims to support working mothers.  Jenna is tired of all of the biases that come with the term "working mother" - less pay and career mobility, unnecessary bias, and mom guilt, to name a few. Her new book, Mom Who Works, supports the working mothers who live in a world without the phrase "working dads" by teaching actionable strategies to seamlessly incorporate the Mother in you into each and every part of your life.  Check out Jenna's book: https://www.momwhoworks.com/ https://www.instagram.com/momwhoworks/ Connect with Liz Connect with Liz: https://www.instagram.com/esandoz/?hl=en https://miraculousmamas.com/blog This podcast is sponsored by Lume Deodorant  New customers GET $5 OFF a Lume Starter Pack with code CHAVA at www.LumeDeodorant.com  

Happy Valentine's day to all who celebrate and all who don't. Jeff and Andre kick off the conversation with their disagreements about V-day. But one thing they do agree on is how important this next conversation is.On this episode we are welcoming Jenna Worthen who started “Mom Who Works” an organization centered around redefining what it means to be a working Mom. Jennas work is at the center of why we started this project. In this episode you can listen out for these three things, “working moms”, who said that?, and the Mom's Who Work grid. If you are caught in the middle of the chaos of being a Mom who works this conversation is for you. ------------Welcome to the Love or Work Podcast, hosted by Andre Shinabarger (Physician Assistant, Grady Hospital) and Jeff Shinabarger (Social Entrepreneur and Founder of Plywood People). They are asking the question: Is it possible to change the world, stay in love, and raise a healthy family? 100 interviews where Jeff and Andre learn from other working families in the journey of marriage, purpose, and parenting.Order the Love or Work Book!Website: www.loveorwork.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/loveorworkLove or Work is a project of Plywood People.Plywood is a non-profit in Atlanta leading a community of start-ups doing good. www.plywoodpeople.com

My next guest is Arianna Worthen, a 33 year-old single woman and member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She opens up about the joys and challenges of dating in the LDS community while living in the motherland of Utah. There may just be too many choices for one girl to make. It's like being a kid in a candy store. Quality men, contact Arianna Instagram Facebook #LDSDating #MormonDating #ChurchofJesusChristofLatter-daySaints #UtahSingleLife #UtahSingles #FaithCrisis #SpiritualPath #JesusChrist #ParrishTheThoughtPodcast #KidInCandyStore #TooManyChoices #MarryMeAlready #LDSSingles #SingleMormons

Award-winning, tie-dye wearing, epic sci-fi author Johnny Worthen entertains with stories in his Coronam series, writing tips, and other multi-genre discussions!

Mike currently serves as an EMS Division Chief at the Nevada National Security Site Fire Department and has been a first responder for the past 30 years. Over that time Mike has struggled seeing to many of his brothers and sisters' complete suicide. Mike was diagnosed with dysthymia, also known as Persistent Depressive Disorder and like some of you, manages this disorder daily. Mike is also in recovery from alcohol and substance abuse and recently celebrated 17 years clean on 1/9/2023. Mike has now turned his personal battles into a message of hope by sharing his story and promoting mental fitness and self-care amongst first responders. Mike has become a big proponent in suicide prevention and believes that we must crush the stigma that is sometimes associated with mental health so more people can come forward and ask for the help they may need. Mike Worthen can be reached at mikepworthen@gmail.com. For Suicide Prevention Please call the hotline# 988

Finding Center is a daily half-hour of spiritual focus and re-centering. Religious leaders, university faculty, and other thoughtful people share insight and experiences on topics most meaningful to them. On Tuesdays, we'll bring you live devotionals and forum addresses from the BYU campus. M-F 1 Eastern/10 Pacific. And you can subscribe to the podcast and never miss an episode.

In this episode of Reline LIVE, Cassie talks with Diana Worthen, Principal Engineer and Owner of Cascade Trenchless, about the behind the scenes world of trenchless.

BYU Professor Ralph Hancock On BYU's Dilemna Dr. Hancock has been at BYU for over 30 years and has seen an increased focus on a secular objective. Just how compatible is BYU's Mission Statement with becoming the "Harvard of the West?" Why has BYU made this progression toward these academic, secular ideologies? How does BYU move toward fulfilling its mission when they seem to be moving toward the establishment of higher education? Toward the "Religion of Academia?" Those given stewardship of BYU talk of a "gospel methodology" on campus. What is a "gospel methodology?"   Ralph Hancock Essay - https://squaretwo.org/Sq2ArticleHancockGospelMethodology.html Fathom The Good Curriculum - www.fathomthegood.com   Website - www.cwicmedia.com  

At the university conference, President Worthen presents a refined strategic plan that focuses more students and the ways BYU can help them achieve their potential. Watch or read the talk at https://speeches.byu.edu/talks/kevin-j-worthen/this-is-a-student/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

831: Crushing It with Content Marketing at Message Lab , Ben Worthen, Message Lab   Crushing It with Content Marketing at Message Lab Ben Worthen, Message Lab   – The Sharkpreneur podcast with Seth Greene Episode 831 Ben Worthen Ben Worthen is CEO of Message Lab, an award-winning agency that combines journalism, data, and design to craft content and create experiences that get real results. Ben and his team help clients figure out how to tell stories that people actually want to hear.   Ben developed his storytelling and investigative savvy working as a journalist for 13 years, winning many national awards for news and feature writing. In 2007, he joined The Wall Street Journal, where he covered the tech industry and wrote more than 50 Page One stories. Before Message Lab, Ben was editor-in-chief at Ready State and head of content at Sequoia Capital.   Over the last two years, Message Lab has won 7 Content Marketing Awards and been a finalist for 16 more. Current and former clients include Facebook, Google, GoDaddy, ServiceNow, Elastic, and Silicon Valley Bank.   Listen to this illuminating Sharkpreneur episode with Ben Worthen about crushing it with content marketing. Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: - How most people are looking to be entertained or informed, they aren't looking to buy something. - Why companies don't know how to reach people when they aren't looking to buy. - How you want to expand the ways in which you can build a relationship with a potential customer. - Why making someone a repeat customer of your ideas will likely make them a customer of your products. - How you want to create content that people choose to pay attention to.   Connect with Ben: Guest Contact Info LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/benworthen Links Mentioned: messagelab.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices