Podcasts about youth sport trust

In this bonus episode Sam goes through what has been mentioned in the parties manifestos relating the children with SEN. Sources for this episode are BBC News, Sky News, Youth Sport Trust, Twinkl and Gov.UKAll views and opinions are my own and there may be some parts of manifestos i have missed, however i have tried to be as factual as possible and have given everything i could find. With 3 days still to go more information may come out between now and the general electionSend us a Text Message.Support the Show.

Mark is the CEO of UK Coaching and Chair of Boccia England. He is a familiar face within the sport and physical activity sector. He started his career as a PE teacher and later went onto roles at Youth Sport Trust and then British Gymnastics. During his time at UK Coaching, Mark has steered the organisation through significant change and just as coaches are there for their participants, so UK Coaching is there for the coach. Mark feels that it is about time that coaches were perceived as people too. UK Coaching is an association that connects and supports approximately 180,000 coaches from grassroots to elite level through its UK Coaching Club. It's tagline: “The team behind the nation's coaches, providing support, tools and guidance which assists coaches to be GREAT, inspires people and transforms lives.” And this is why Mark is an obvious choice to have on the Untapped Potential Podcast. Some quotes from Mark: “Coaching is all about the right environment,” he tells the Leaders Performance Podcast. “So we've got psychologists, nutritionists, that sort of athlete support personnel that we wrap around the athlete and I think what we need to start thinking about now is that coaches are people too and how do we wrap the same sort of support, differently, around the coach? “If you work for a financial organisation, you've got a head of culture or people or HR, and there's certain things in place in your work environment. Well, that shouldn't be any different in our sector, maybe in our sector there's a bit of catching up to do. “People are your greatest asset and the more that we can look after people and the more we can make the environment the right environment, the more people are going to succeed.” Talking Points: The journey of supporting the coach Mark's path to supporting people The "hard skills" not the soft skills of human connection The blind spots of CPD Time out to reflect and develop There is no end point in achievement The bigger piece Make time for your health Balance never stops The power of nature If you enjoy this episode please leave a review on iTunes or Spotify platforms, and by doing this you will actively help in spreading this content to the practitioners that need it. Resources: Practitioner Needs Analysis Coaching Program: Read Full Details Practitioner Rites of Passage Radical Candor by Kim Scott Profound mind-body connection research - Dr Joe Dispenza Connect with Cody: UK Coaching Linkedin

This episode was previously released on November 15, 2022.Rimla Akhtar, Wendy Taylor, Tess Howard and Holly Bradshaw join Sue Anstiss to consider the impact of sports kit for women and girls. There's been much talk about women's sports kit recently, from issues around Wimbledon whites, girls forced to wear skorts for PE and women not allowed to wear the hijab to play sport to extremes of female athletes objectified and sexualised with revealing clothing, high cut leotards & bikini bottoms.This panel of game changers addresses some of the challenges and provides practical recommendations that will enable more choice for more women.Our four game changing guests were: Rimla Akhtar – former Chair of the Muslim Women's Sport Foundation and the first Muslim woman to sit on the Football Association Council. Rimla was awarded an OBE for her contribution to equality and diversity in sportWendy Taylor - Lead on girls work at the Youth Sport Trust including the hugely successful ‘Girls Active' initiative which is delivered in partnership with This Girl Can and Women in SportTess Howard - a GB Hockey player who's team won gold at the Commonwealth Games this summer. Tess is a real sports Kit activist, helping to change the guidelines to make sports policy more inclusiveHolly Bradshaw – an Olympian who's been very publicly outspoken about the challenges facing female track and field athletes.Abbie Ward. A Bump in the Road a powerful documentary, chronicles the remarkable journey of an England rugby player as she battles back to the professional game just 17 weeks after the birth of her baby in July 2023 and then to secure her place back in England's Six Nations squad for 2024. Watch now UK on ITVX: https://www.itv.com/watch/abbie-ward-a-bump-in-the-road/10a5679a0001BWorldwide on RugbyPass TV: https://rugbypass.tv/video/6069Thank you to Sport England who support The Game Changers Podcast with a National Lottery award.Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here: https://www.fearlesswomen.co.uk/thegamechangersHosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production

Join Laura-Jane Jones in conversation with Jemima Browning, an inspirational young coach and disability advocate. Jemima has served on the Youth Sport Trust's Youth Board and received the Diana Award. Jemima shares her story of founding the Tadcaster Stingrays, having seen the lack of opportunities for her brother Will, who has Downs Syndrome. This episode is packed with personal experience and thought-provoking advice on how to champion every young person's needs and experiences in sport and physical activity by respecting them as the experts on themselves. For coaches who are keen to create truly inclusive environments for children, this episode offers a roadmap to help you #PlayTheirWay! Join the movement here. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter (X), LinkedIn, YouTube and TikTok.

Cath draws on her careers as an Olympic rower and conflict diplomat, combined with her experience of working with a wide range of organisations across sectors to raise performance, transform cultures and develop effective leadership and teams. As an Olympic rower, Cath competed at three Olympic Games. Highlights include winning the World Championships in 2003 and an Olympic silver medal in 2004.   As a diplomat for over a decade, Cath specialised in conflict issues, with postings to Bosnia and Iraq, as well as leading in Whitehall on the UK civilian contribution to stabilising conflicts around the world. These experiences equipped her with leadership, negotiating skills, resilience, and the ability to deliver outstanding performance under extremely challenging circumstances. Cath has published, The Long Win: The search for a better way to succeed - that challenges the often narrow lens we have on what winning means, and sets out a new way of thinking and reframing success across business, sport and education. Cath continues to be active in supporting the next generation of sporting talent, including through support of the Youth Sport Trust, the True Athlete Project and as Chair of Love Rowing (British Rowing's Charitable Foundation).  Cath has commentated for Henley Royal Regatta and the BBC Boat Races and been invited to review the newspapers on Radio 4's Broadcasting House. Cath is an Honorary Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge and the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and a Steward of Henley Royal Regatta. *** New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast go live every Tuesday at 7am UK time - Hit the subscribe button so you don't miss out.  You can support the mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media. Visit www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast Thank you.   Show notes Who is Cath Working in the world of leadership, development and culture Being an Olympian and working as a diplomat  Her new book - The Long Win: The search for a better way to succeed  Her early years growing up Not being sporty! Getting into a rowing boat for the first time Having fun on the water Being willing to try new things Having no pressure or expectations Being in the Olympics and dealing with the pressure and the stress Writing about long win thinking  Moving away from short narrow definitions of success Winning the silver media at the Olympics - success or failure? What does success look like? Framing success in your own terms Focusing on the journey The power of clarifying what matters The medal Resilience and how people can develop it Why progress is not always in a straight line Reframing and moving forward Working with a sports psychologist  Encouraging women to say yes to new challenges Confidence  Why doubts can be a good things Fitness and exercise and how it plays a part of her life now Dr. Stacey Sims  How to connect with Cath Keep exploring what's possible, together with others  Future plans for 2023   Social Media Website: cathbishop.com  Instagram: @cath_bishop  Twitter: @thecathbishop Book: The Long Win: The search for a better way to succeed     

The Head of the Wimbledon Foundation, Paige Murphy, talks with Alberto Lidji, former CEO of the Novak Djokovic Foundation, about the charitable work of the Wimbledon Foundation, their key partnerships and the invaluable role of sports in providing essential skills for education and employment. The Wimbledon Foundation is the official charity of the All England Lawn Tennis Club and the Championships. Their mission is to champion opportunity for all, and they aim to leverage the resources of the Club and the Championships to make a positive difference in people's lives. As the Wimbledon Foundation approaches its 10th Anniversary, we learn about their trajectory; their COVID response work; and their current support of 100 local charities in the London boroughs of Merton and Wandsworth, key partnerships with WaterAid and the British Red Cross, and their support of ‘Set for Success' – an initiative delivered by the Youth Sport Trust that is also supported by Barclays – the official banking partner of the Championships. Interestingly, the Wimbledon Foundation does not focus on tennis. Rather, their goals are to strengthen the local community, promote active and healthy lives, inspire the next generation of young people, and respond at times of need. They support their partners in diverse ways and are always thinking creatively about how to make a difference. Thank you for downloading this episode of the Do One Better Podcast. Visit our Knowledge Hub at Lidji.org for information on 200+ case studies and interviews with remarkable leaders in philanthropy, sustainability and social entrepreneurship.   

In today's episode, James speaks to Guin Batten, a British rower, consultant for British Rowing & World Rowing, international speaker, and the deputy CEO of Volleyball England. Guin has over 20 years of experience within the sports and talent development sectors having worked with Sport England, the Youth Sport Trust, British Canoeing, and now Volleyball England.   Volleyball England is the home of English Indoor, Beach, and Sitting. With the zeal to help players and volunteers feel more engaged. Guin is working within the sport to build a People Plan that will guide how they recruit, upskill and value coaches, officials, and volunteers.   Tune in as James and Guin speak about: Her journey, success, and accolades in rowing Guin's real desire and efforts to give back to the youths and sports community Their fascinating rowing adventure across the English Channel The Impact sports have had on her life and why she has the zeal to spread the vibration Biggest challenges in volleyball today The kind of key pillars sought after by the current crop of recruiters How to use the strong vision and emotional side of your team is a recipe for a successful business and effective team … and so much more!   Check out Volleyball England: Website: www.volleyballengland.org LinkedIn: Volleyball England LinkedIn   Instagram: @volleyballengland   Connect with Guin: LinkedIn: Guin Batten  Twitter: @guinbatten   Connect with James: Instagram: @james_ventures Facebook: Coordinate Sports FB Page LinkedIn: James Moore Coordinate cloud: The Drive Phase Podcast

Following an incredible year for women's football and the Lionesses, this week we're re-releasing an episode with Baroness Sue Campbell – Director of Women's Football at the FA. Having led the National Coaching Foundation, established the Youth Sport Trust and Chaired UK Sport, Sue's role at the FA has been transformational.It's a fascinating and insightful conversation with one of the most respected people in British sport.Find out more about The Game Changers here.Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here.Hosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production

In this special episode we're sharing a roundup of some of the highlights from 2022. First up, Paralympian Hannah Cockcroft talked about being an advocate for all wheelchair users. Next, in a fascinating conversation with Radha Balani from Beyond Sport we addressed the issues of anxiety, depression and eating disorders in WSL footballers. We brought together a powerful panel of experts to explore the issues of women's sport kit. Wendy Taylor from the Youth Sport Trust shared some shocking stats about how periods & clothing affect girls' participation in school sport before Rimla Akhtar shared her personal experience of clothing bans. Finally, why are women still wearing dresses to play sport? GB Hockey player and sportswear activist Tess Howard enlightens us. Sue Day is now head of operations and finance at the RFU. The former England Captain had 59 caps for her country. She spoke to me about being an LGBTQ+ woman in rugby.In an incredibly moving conversation with Kelly Lindsey, the Former Head Coach of the Afghanistan Women's Football Team, tells me about the process of creating a national team and what football meant to Afghan women. Dr Emma Ross reflects on her work at the English Institute of Sport and why sports science is currently failing our elite female athletes.In panel discussion on racial inclusion in women's' sport, Garnet Mackinder, Diversity lead at Sport England and a former Prem 15s rugby player shares her personal experience of finding rugby, before the ECB's Shruti Saujani highlights her learnings from taking cricket to women in South Asian communities. Finally, we hear from former British Paralympian, Anne Wafula Strike, as she highlights the importance of how we talk about women's sport. Hear Sarah Hunter, England captain and England's all-time most capped rugby player on the importance of young girls seeing strong, powerful female roles models. The first guest to ever return to The Game Changers podcast, Sally Munday, CEO at UK Sport, talks so openly about how we change attitudes to gender in sport. Rachel Pavlou, a total trailblazer in women's football, reflects on the Euros and why its so important to recognise the people that played a part in the growth of the women's gameFinally we hear from Shaunagh Brown, former England Professional player on the role of allies in sport.If you'd like to hear more from these incredible trailblazers, you can find the full episodes all podcast platforms, or head over to fearlesswomen.co.ukThank you to Sport England who support The Game Changers through a National Lottery Award.Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here.Hosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production

Rimla Akhtar, Wendy Taylor, Tess Howard and Holly Bradshaw join Sue Anstiss to consider the impact of sports kit for women and girls. There's been much talk about women's sports kit recently, from issues around Wimbledon whites, girls forced to wear skorts for PE and women not allowed to wear the hijab to play sport to extremes of female athletes objectified and sexualised with revealing clothing, high cut leotards & bikini bottoms.This panel of game changers addresses some of the challenges and provides practical recommendations that will enable more choice for more women.Our four game changing guests were: Rimla Akhtar – former Chair of the Muslim Women's Sport Foundation and the first Muslim woman to sit on the Football Association Council. Rimla was awarded an OBE for her contribution to equality and diversity in sportWendy Taylor - Lead on girls work at the Youth Sport Trust including the hugely successful ‘Girls Active' initiative which is delivered in partnership with This Girl Can and Women in Sport Tess Howard - a GB Hockey player who's team won gold at the Commonwealth Games this summer. Tess is a real sports Kit activist, helping to change the guidelines to make sports policy more inclusiveHolly Bradshaw – an Olympian who's been very publicly outspoken about the challenges facing female track and field athletes.Thank you to Sport England who support The Game Changers through the National Lottery.Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here.Hosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production

When we think about the average British tourist, we don't always conjure the most sympathetic image. This week, Hannah chats to Lucy Lethbridge - author of fascinating new book Tourists - about the democratisation of the foreign holiday and the impact that's had on the places we go.In Jenny Off The Blocks, Jen chats to CEO of charity The Youth Sport Trust, Ali Oliver, about the School Games National Finals, getting kids active, and the LionessesEffect.We're watching 1992's The Last of The Mohicans in Rated or Dated and "welcoming" a new Prime Minister in the Bush Telegraph. But is it just a case of mummy being called to clear up again?To enjoy our podcasts without adverts you can support us on Patreon. But times are tough, and for absolutely zero pounds, you can also do us a massive favour by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Thanks.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/standardissuespodcast. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is episode of ReThinking Sport, our ongoing series created in collaboration with Portas, the global strategy consultancy dedicated to sport and physical activity. Today's topic is girls participation in sport and our special guest is Baroness Sue Campbell of Loughborough, one of the most influential sports administrators of the last thirty years.  A former PE teacher, she was made chief executive of the Youth Sport Trust in 1995, having played a key role in setting it up. In 2003 Campbell was appointed as chair of UK Sport. She held this position for two terms until April 2013, presiding over Team GB and Paralympic GB's performance at the London 2012 games. Campbell was appointed Head of Women's Football at The FA in March 2016, and became Director of Women's Football in January 2018. She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to sport.Sue is joined by Elena Portas and Elise Kossaifi. Elena leads Portas work and wider research on health and physical activity, and has advised governments, cities, and national and international federations on their role in improving the health and wellbeing of society. Elise Elise is a senior manager in Portas Middle East office, specialising in sports federation transformation, and diversity and inclusion in sports.  If you like the podcast, you'll love the Unofficial Partner newsletter that goes to thousands of subscribers every Thursday, sign up via UnofficialPartner.com

Will Swaithes has over 20 years of experience in education with previous roles including; Advanced Skills Teacher, Specialist Leader in Education, Assistant Head for Teaching and Learning, and Head of PE and Achievement for the Youth Sport Trust. Will recently completed his Masters in Educational Leadership and is a senior lecturer in Physical Education at Birmingham City University whilst also contributing to PGCE programmes at Loughborough and Buckingham Universities. He is a proud partner of the PE Scholar website which seeks to bridge the research-practice gap and help physical education thrive. This episode focuses on curriculum design. 

A very, very warm welcome to our 100th episode. Woo! A milestone for us having started the podcast just under 4 years ago. I truly hope you have enjoyed all the episodes. If you've listened to them all then kudos and thanks for being with us along the way. If you're new in, then hello and I kind of envy you as there is a back catalogue just waiting for you to tune into. When I look back now only a few sections of the conversations are specific to time, and so the discussions are pretty evergreen. It's been a pure joy to connect with so many great minds, thinkers, achievers, aspirers, supporters of others - I'm truly humbled and want to thank everyone who has been on the show. I want to say at this point a huge thank you to Rachel who caringly curates the podcast episodes, Rachel does this with a coach's eye for not only the dialogue but also for the deeper motivations, passions, concerns and insights that people share in the conversations.    Share your thoughts about the podcast in this quick survey   This week's guest is Baroness Dame Sue Campbell. Sue Campbell trained as a PE teacher, guiding inner city children in Moss side to embrace sport.  From humble yet so powerfully formative beginnings Sue has become one of the most effective and infectious leaders in modern sport. Sue founded the National Coaching Foundation, the Youth Sport Trust and became Chair of UK Sport from its early beginnings to becoming a world superpower. Sue now leads the English women's FA, in pursuit of growing the game.  Her achievements are profound and pioneering having led the development of support for coaches, children, whole system wide sports.  Recognition for her work includes 11 honorary degrees, appointed Baroness Campbell of Loughborough and Dame Commander in 2020. Throughout her career Sue has infused teams, organisations and the people within them to become better, lift the standards all in service of celebrating the power of sport to affect lives, show us that things are possible and to do so with deep respect for each other.   Notes The importance of sport, for us and specifically children Football and its ability to reach parts of society that traditional legislation can't The next challenge Designing a pathway for girls professional football. Creating the best professional league for women in the world Long termism Influencing Sue's greatest challenges Growing Women's Football in its own light   Links Steve Ingham on Twitter www.twitter.com/ingham_steve Supporting Champions on; Twitter www.twitter.com/support_champs Linkedin, www.linkedin.com/company/supporting-champions Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/supportingchampions  

In this episode, James speaks to Steve Beharall, the head of Foundation at Newcastle United. Steve has almost 20 years of experience in football and sports development, starting his career at the Newcastle Football Development Scheme before moving to the Newcastle School Sport Partnership. He has spent the last three years leading the Newcastle PE & School Sport Service, supporting local schools to evidence the impact of PE and Sport. Steve has also been a consultant to the Youth Sport Trust in the region, providing challenge and support for colleagues in developing programs and strategies to embed physical activity within a school setting.   Steve is on a mission to develop innovative programs designed to integrate Newcastle United with its local community. He also works alongside Newcastle United Football Club to initiate, develop and maintain effective links between the Club, its partners, businesses and the wider community. He talks about what the Foundation does, what it is doing, and a look ahead to an extraordinarily exciting future.   What you'll find out in this week's episode:   Steve's early sports memories and how those contributed to who he is. The best part of Steve's degree and his first job experience. How Newcastle United Foundation has grown over the years. The business model on which the foundation runs. Challenges that Steve dealsl with as the operations manager. Steve's routine helps him operate at his best. The one piece of advice Steve would give himself if he was to back to his early career days. … and so much more!   Check out Newcastle United Foundation:   Website: https://nufoundation.org.uk/ Instagram: @nu_foundation Facebook: Newcastle United Foundation   Connect with James: Instagram: @james_venturesFacebook: Coordinate Sport FB PageLinkedIn: James MooreCoordinate Cloud: The Drive Phase Podcast  

This episode hosted by Professor Barry Carpenter CBE OBE FCCT introduces Vicci Wells who is the National Manager for the Youth Sport Trust, as well as an ex-teacher.   At a time of much debate as to how we support our children and young people to recover from the impact of the pandemic, Active recovery is a positive approach to rebuilding the mental well-being and emotional resilience of our children.  Vicci describes the focus of Active Recovery Hubs, which are supported by over 40 UK Sports organisations. The activities are free to all children; the ethos of Active recovery is firmly grounded in the research around the link between physical and mental health.  A particular intervention that Vicci has spearheaded is Sports Sanctuaries. This concept is 'of the moment': a direct intervention that can be co-constructed with children, and self regulated by them, as to how and when they choose to engage with the Sports Sanctuary in their school. An exciting offshoot of this concept, led by Riverside School in Northern Ireland, is the notion of a Sensory Sanctuary, which offers through sensory stimuli, a focus on emotional regulation and sensory integration.  This episode has much to offer teachers in all areas of the school system; the principles embrace children and young people in a creative and dynamic approach, which is well resourced, evidence based, and easily accessible. **This episode is Part 1 of a 2 part series looking at Active Recovery**   You can watch and listen to a video slide show of the presentation on the episode webpage: https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/episode-22-active-recovery-part-1-sport-and-sensory-sanctuaries-as-part-of-active-recovery/ On this and the other episode pages in the series, we've included a copy Vicci's presentation, a downloadable guide about sports sanctuaries and links to further information.   We have created private groups in Facebook and Linkedin where colleagues and peers can discuss and share thoughts, ideas, experiences, resources and learning in relation to supporting the needs of vulnerable learners and learners with SEND. EfL SEND Community Group Join us at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/eflSENDCommunity/ or search for “eflSENDCommunity” in Facebook.   The purpose of this group is to provide a safe, closed space to seek out and share ideas, experience and resources that can help with any and all aspects of SEND provision. It's also a community for practitioners and schools that use Evidence for Learning and Insights for Learning to share ideas, resources and support each other in using these apps. This is a peer-moderated and supported group.   You're also invited to join the Recovery Curriculum group on Facebook which was set up to connect colleagues and help to build a network that can support you and you school or setting on your own important journey back to full effective learning post-pandemic.   Recovery Curriculum We've set up a private facebook group specifically for The Recovery Curriculum at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/recoverycurriculum or search for “recoverycurriculum” in Facebook.   Linkedin Group The Recovery Curriculum The group is called “A Recovery Curriculum for children & schools post-pandemic” and you can find it at: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12399451/

In this week's episode, James speaks to the CEO of Youth Sport Trust and sporting advocate, Alison Oliver. She will be speaking about her role at Youth Sport Trust, her journey through education and teaching, what the future holds for YST and the challenges she has encountered as CEO of YST.   Youth Sport Trust is the UK's leading sports charity, but she has been on a mission to raise the profile of sport since the beginning of her career. Starting her experience as a PE teacher, she developed her understanding of how sport can improve or pass young people buy. Now she is on a mission to improve every young person's education and development through sport and play. In the last year alone, more than 300,000 young people have gotten active through YST programs. In 2020, she was awarded an MBE for her services to sport.   What you'll find out in this week's episode:   How Alison developed her career from teaching to working at The British Sports Academy Lessons that she learnt from her love of sport, specifically Netball How the introduction of the PE and Sports Premium has impacted the sector What her ideal outcome is for the continuation of funding for the PE Premium The challenges that Alison has responded to as CEO of YST How common misperceptions can lead to misunderstanding the role of YST What's the YST vision for the future? The finer details of Alison's leadership style Alison's thoughts on virtual lessons, school sports week and the Well School movement …and much more!   Connect with Alison and YST: Youth Sport Trust: youthsporttrust.org LinkedIn: Alison Oliver MBE   Connect with James: Instagram: @james_ventures Facebook: Coordinate Sport FB Page LinkedIn: James Moore Coordinate Sport: The Drive Phase Podcast

We speak with Dr Emma Ross, co-founder of the Well HQ and former Head of Physiology at the English Institute of Sport. Emma has not only led research into the data gap that exists within high performance sport to better inform practice and performance of some of Britain's leading female athletes, she has authored Train Like a Woman (Out March 2021) and launched the Well HQ to break down the barriers for women and girls when it comes to understanding women's bodies and what this means for physical fitness and overall wellbeing. We talk about why the gap exists, the impact it has on girls dropping out of sport and the importance of shifting the messaging not just to girls themselves but to the teachers, sports coaches and of course parents around them. You can follow Emma here https://twitter.com/ezross?s=20   You can find out more about the Well HQ here https://www.thewell-hq.com/ Train Like a Woman is Emma's new book and is out soon! https://www.thewell-hq.com/work-with-us/books/ Hear Emma Ross talk with Maisie Hill about the power of periods on Radio 4's Woman's Hour https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/fTXbtQrxnLXBMjgZbq83Zf/can-you-harness-the-power-of-your-period Research Emma mentions about lack of knowledge women have about their own bodies https://www.rcog.org.uk/better-for-women This is the book Emma and I both read and found fascinating – How the Pill Changes Everything by Dr Sarah Hill https://www.theguardian.com/society/2019/oct/19/dr-sarah-e-hill-how-pill-influences-womens-brains Sport England Active Lives Data I mentioned https://www.sportengland.org/news/childrens-activity-levels-down-many-embrace-new-opportunities Women in Sport girls data I mention https://www.womeninsport.org/research-and-advice/our-publications/reframing-sport-for-teenage-girls-building-strong-foundations-for-their-futures/ Drop in girls self-esteem/worth research I mentioned https://epi.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/EPI-PT_Young-people%E2%80%99s-wellbeing_Jan2021.pdf Girls Active Campaign from Youth Sport Trust https://www.youthsporttrust.org/girls-active Books by Maisie Hill which Emma recommends https://www.maisiehill.com/ The Female Pod which Emma recommends https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/female-athlete-podcast/id1501684789

Faten Lahham HaiderHuman development and empowerment is her first passion in lifeShe is currently working as a training and development consultant, trainer and freelance coach. She is also a member of the Board of Directors of Bemo Saudi Fransi Bank.She spent most of her career working with the British Council, and moved between several positions, the most important of which were:• Director of leadership projects in sports for the Arab Gulf region• A basic trainer for women empowerment programs and active citizenship in the Arab world• Examinations director in Saudi ArabiaDirector of the Council's Women's Branch in Riyadh• Director of Marketing and Communications in Syria• Director of Creative and Social Projects in SyriaMore than 15 years of experience in coaching and mentoring, I trained about 10,000 people in 15 Arab countries, Britain and Canada. She obtained accreditation in coaching and mentoring from the most important international institutions, as she is an FCI and AAC certified coach, and a Lead Trainer certified by The British Council, Springboard Consultancy, and Youth Sport Trust.She has provided and designed many training and development programs, including: life skills, leadership skills, art program and skills for leading a virtual team, empowering women, positive investigation, business management skills, coaching skills, positive investigation, leadership skills in sports education Podcast@thesahtime.com: Negotiation Skills, Training of Trainers Program, and others, to communicate with the program

Jon Smedley has over 20 years’ experience within education, as a senior leader, a Primary Advisor and PE consultant. He works with schools across the UK and internationally, promoting the rationale and benefits of an active school day and focusing on how this can be achieved through active lessons and active teaching and learning strategies. Jon is also the Managing Director of the Teach Active – an organisation who work in partnership with the Youth Sport Trust and provide an online resource to schools to deliver the maths and English curriculum through physical activity. The multi award-winning resource has received national recognition and praise and is benefitting hundreds of thousands of children each week. https://www.teachactive.org/ (https://www.teachactive.org/) Twitter - @TeachActive Instagram - @teachactive Facebook - @TeachActive If you would like to support the Education on Fire GoFundMe campaign to create a valuable resource for our children based on the wisdom of our inspiring guests please click below. https://uk.gofundme.com/f/education-on-fire-book-fundraiser (https://uk.gofundme.com/f/education-on-fire-book-fundraiser) Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education has an online conference on 8th March 2021 entitled: https://nape.org.uk/conference (TOWARDS A BALANCED AND BROADLY-BASED CURRICULUM) Virtual Conference – Monday 8th March 2021, 4.15pm-6.45pmThe Conference, embracing a theme which has always been central to debate about children’s entitlements, has been highlighted by OfSTED as critical in curriculum development and its central importance has been further accentuated by the pressures under which primary schools are working in the post-lockdown phase as they prioritise what is perceived as essential in educational recovery. The impact of the coronavirus pandemic on children’s education may be perceived as a justification for narrowing the curriculum at the expense of the arts and the humanities, but this conference will explore the case for preserving young children’s entitlement to as rich and diverse a curriculum as possible. Dr. Eaude’s keynote lecture will set the scene, highlighting some key issues and considering some lessons to be learnt from the period of lockdown. The subsequent presentations will focus on classroom practice, providing a spotlight on innovations which have been implemented in school and offering guidance for the future. All are most welcome at this event, including teachers, teacher assistants, governors and students and it’s our hope that the conference will play its part in bringing together a range of stakeholders in primary education, all with a commitment to enhancing children’s entitlement to a balanced and broadly-based curriculum. To book or find out more https://nape.org.uk/conference (https://nape.org.uk/conference) Support this podcast

Part 2 of our special feature segment continues as Straight Shootin' LJA and JBK take a deep dive into and discuss the latest Government mandated Lockdown due to the rising number of Coronavirus (Covid-19) cases in England. They look at the lockdown resulting in the cessation of all football and Sport in general at Grass Roots level and ask how much of an impact did the first 3 month lockdown back in March have on those areas in particular. LJA & JBK discuss some very concerning facts and figures concerning the detrimental impact on young people, along with looking at the potentially detrimental impact this 2nd lockdown (Nov-Dec 2020) could have on the mental and physical health of young people and the potential long term effects on Grass Roots level football going forward. Source for quoted facts & figures, Youth Sports Trust Evidence Paper: The Impact of Covid-19 Restrictions on Children and Young People - https://www.youthsporttrust.org/evidence-paper-impact-covid-19-restrictions-children-and-young -people Pitch Talk Special Feature, Grass Roots Football, Mental Health, Youth, Youth Sport Trust, Youth Sport, COVID19, coronavirus, lockdown, pandemic, soccer, football, sport, FA, Premier League, FA WSL, Academies, Players, Welfare, Pitch Talk Vlog #PitchTalkSpecialFeature #GrassRootsFootball #MentalHealth #Youth #YouthSportTrust #YouthSport #COVID19 #coronavirus #lockdown #pandemic #soccer #football #sport #FA #PremierLeague #FAWSL #Academies #Players #Welfare #PitchTalkVlog

Natalie Hammond and Sarah Collinson work with the British Organizations Youth Sport Trust and Youth Sport Direct, which promote physical education and sports programs in schools. 29 October 2011.

Alison Oliver is Chief Executive at the Youth Sport Trust, the children's charity working to ensure every child enjoys the life-changing benefits that come from sport and play. A former PE teacher and fellow Loughborough graduate, Ali is hugely respected across the entire sports and education sector. This series of The Game Changers is supported by Sport England, who have done so much to tackle the inequalities women face across all areas of sport.

Michelle Griffith-Robinson OLY is a former Olympic athlete who represented Great Britain in the Triple jump.  Michelle was the first woman in the UK to have jumped over 14 metres. Michelle is married to Matthew Robinson, an ex professional Welsh rugby player and she has three children.   In 1999 after leaving professional sport, Michelle became qualified as a personal trainer and stated to follow her passions of helping others through coaching and mentoring her own clients. Michelle is also one of the lead mentors for the Dame Kelly Holmes Trust – which helps young people get their lives back on track.      During this podcast, Michelle shares more about her early years, her passion for sports, the importance of having role models and what life was like as a professional athlete before making the transition out of elite competition. Michelle provides top tips and advice to help you achieve your dreams and goals.    New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast go Live every Tuesday at 7am UK time!  Make sure you subscribe so you don’t miss out!    Show notes Who is Michelle Having 3 older brothers Coming from a sporty family Why doing just sport, wasn’t something you just did The importance of education Dreaming of a career in sports… Attending the Youth Olympics The importance of female role models The importance of working hard and doing your best Being encouraged and supported by her mum Joining a local running club Being the first woman in the Commonwealth to jump over 14m What it was like going to the Commonwealth Games The pressure of performance in the sporting world Needing a support team What it was like being a professional athlete The power of being supported  Deciding to leave university Dealing with financial stress Pensions, houses and sponsorship money Being dropped by the National Lottery Deciding to become a Personal Trainer Building a new career  Developing new skills What exercise looks like now A new Youtube channel - The Fit Family Robinsons! Being an Ambassador for Diabetes UK Needing to make changes to her diet Wanting to raise awareness and make a difference Diet and nutrition (one size does not fit all) Starting as a mentor at the Youth Sport Trust 2009 Working for the Dame Kelly Holmes Trust in 2012 Words of positivity and encouragement The importance of having a plan  Measure your plan  SMART - Specific - Measurable - Achievable - Realistic - Time Bound Meeting her husband Quick Fire Questions   Social Media   Instagram @michellegriffithrobinson    Twitter @RobinsonOly

Giving girls the same opportunities in football as boys is certainly close to the heart of my guest today. Dame Sue Campbell is Director of Women's Football at The FA and regarded by many as one of the most respected women in sport. Sue began her career as a PE teacher in the early seventies, before going on to lecture in PE at Loughborough and Leicester Universities. She was CEO at the National Coaching Foundation (where we first met in the early 1990's) in 1995 Sue helped found The Youth Sport Trust and went on to be CEO and then Chair for many years. Sue was Chair of UK Sport from 2003 and 2013, overseeing a step change in the delivery of British medals at the Olympics and Paralympics. In 2008 Sue was appointed to the House of Lords as a Cross Bench Peer and earlier this year she became a Dame in the Queen's New Year's Honours List.  Sue shares how being a PE teacher shaped her entire career, what it took to persuade her to join the FA and how what is happening in women's football today will help change lives more broadly across the UK.

90% of children across the world are out of school. No recess, no PE, no extracurricular activities. That means we get to work together as a family to stay fit and healthy. We talked with Chris Wright of the Youth Sport Trust in the UK about why it's important that we keep moving. He shared some great resources that will help you and your family.

Nothing could ever be more rewarding than to take part in their growth and knowing that the future of sports are in good hands. Catch Duncan Goodhew & Helen Vost on #InTheGame as they talk about Youth Sport Trust!

Nothing could ever be more rewarding than to take part in their growth and knowing that the future of sports are in good hands. Catch Duncan Goodhew & Helen Vost on #InTheGame as they talk about Youth Sport Trust!

Kate Grey is a former Paralympic Swimmer who competed at Beijing 2008. Now retired she is a broadcaster and ambassador for Youth Sport Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dame Sue Campbell is the Director of Women’s Football at the Football Association. The women’s game has become increasingly popular recently and last year the England team - the Lionesses - made it to the World Cup semi-finals. Born in 1948, just outside Nottingham, Sue was sporty from an early age, even changing schools to allow her to play football. She became a PE teacher in Manchester and realised how transformative sport could be, increasing self-esteem, motivation and self-belief. In the mid-1980s, after learning about excellence in sport at Loughborough University and playing netball for England as well as dabbling in the pentathlon, Sue became deputy chief executive (and a year later chief executive) of the National Coaching Foundation, which provided education for coaches at both ends of the spectrum, from parent volunteers to elite coaches. Ten years later, in 1995, she co-founded the Youth Sport Trust to set up a sports activity programme for every primary school in the country. It was hugely successful: in 2003 only 23% of school children were getting two hours of PE a week. By 2008, this figure had risen to 95%. In 2010, the coalition government cut their funding. By this time, back at the elite end of the sporting spectrum, Sue was also in charge of UK Sport, where she presided over Team GB's biggest Olympic medal haul in living memory, at the London 2012 games. In 2016, she took her current job as head of Women’s Football at the FA. She has also been a cross-bench peer in the House of Lords since 2008. BOOK CHOICE: The Long Walk to Freedom by Nelson Mandela LUXURY ITEM: A photo album CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Music Of My Heart by Gloria Estefan And *N SYNC Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Cathy Drysdale

Welcome to episode 129 of The PE Umbrella Podcast! This week I am joined by Youth Sport Trust schools director, Stuart Kay. On this episode, we dive into what it means to take a whole school approach to PE, School Sport and PA. How can we accomplish this? How can we get staff to buy in? Are we playing a 20-year game? Is it even possible? We lay the cards on the table and have a completely honest discussion of where the land lies and where we think it is going! So what are you waiting for? Join in the discussion with us Under the PE Umbrella!

In this episode, Stefanie chats with Kimberly Wyatt. Kimberly rose to fame with one of the best selling girl groups of all time, 'The Pussycat Dolls'. They discuss how her love of dance helped her overcome tremendous shyness. They chat about her struggles with body image and anxiety. Kimberly is now a mother of 2 (with a third on the way!) and she explains how she navigates the same issues with her own daughters. She is an accomplished author and an official ambassador for The Youth Sport Trust. YST is devoted to helping young people achieve their full potential in life. She has worked with YST to deliver a dance based brand for physical and mental health, promoting confidence through an estimated 12,500 UK schools.Kimberly Wyatt:IG: https://www.instagram.com/kimberlywyatt/http://kimberlywyatt.comManicMOMdays Podcast:Stefanie Fair: http://stefaniefair.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/stefanie.fair/https://www.instagram.com/manicmomdayspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/stefaniefairofficial

How best can we harness the huge amount of interest created by recent big sporting moments to inspire more women and girls to take up sport? Jenni is joined by Dame Katherine Grainger who is Britain’s most decorated female Olympic athlete of all time and Chair of UK Sport. Ali Oliver is the current CEO of Youth Sport Trust and has worked in education and sports development for 20 years and Iqra Ismail a 19-year-old football player and the Founder of NUR (‘Never Underestimate Resilience’) Women’s Football Club, an organisation that aims to increase BAME females’ participation in football. A new report has found that female Muslim offenders face very real challenges returning to their communities after release - particularly due to honour and feelings of shame - and that attitudes to men are more forgiving. Jenni speaks to Sofia Buncy, who is the Founder and Coordinator of the Muslim Women in Prison Rehabilitation Project and is author of the report, Sisters in Desistance: Community-based Solutions For Muslim Women Post-Prison. The owner of Zara and other brands like Pull & Bear and Bershka have announced that by 2025, 100% of the cotton, linen and polyester used will be organic, sustainable or recycled. So how significant is this move? And what does sustainable mean in the context of a high-volume fashion business? We hear from Tamsin Lejeune CEO & Founder of Common Objective and Ethical Fashion Forum The dress historian Amber Butchart has been finding out about the history of some of the essential summer wardrobe staples. Today, the kaftan. Jessica Pan, a shy introvert, set herself the challenge of living as an extrovert for a year. She forced herself to speak to strangers, take improv classes, perform stand-up comedy. Her book is entitled Sorry I’m late, I didn’t want to come. She joins Jenni to share what she learnt from the experience. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Dianne McGregor

Episode 35 is an interview with John Steele, currently Executive Director of Sport at Loughborough University. Through the years, John has had some powerful sporting positions including CEO of organisations like the RFU and UK Sport. He's been an army officer, an athlete, a coach, and as well as his role at Loughborough he's also Chairman of The English Institute of Sport. We talk about the sporting system, creating high-performance environments, and how you go about maintaining a leadership focus when you have so many competing pressures. John Steele has a unique blend of experience in creating and leading high performing teams, developed as a professional sports coach and Chief Executive in the private, public, and not for profit sectors. He served as an army officer having been trained at the prestigious Royal Military Academy Sandhurst to lead teams in high pressure environments. On leaving the army he worked in the corporate world before becoming a professional rugby player. On finishing a playing career that spanned over 400 first class games,including matches against Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, John turned to coaching and successfully led Northampton Saints to become European Champions. He became Executive Director on the Saints Board during a period of unprecedented off field growth including a share issue and stadium development. Johns experience in rugby union also saw him serve on the England Rugby Board during the successful world cup campaign of 2003 and be appointed as CEO of the Rugby football Union. The winning of the bid for the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics saw John take up post as CEO of UK Sport, which he led for a six year period through Beijing and into London. His Team GB involvement spans nine different Games including the record breaking Rio Olympics and Paralympics, and the recent winter Games in Pyeongchang. Having served as Group Chief Executive of the Youth Sport Trust, he is now leading an ambitious change programme as Executive Director of Sport at Loughborough University. Building on his life long passions of leadership and sport, he founded Unforgiving Minute, a niche consultancy with unique leadership development expertise from high performance sport. John succeeded Steve Cram as Chairman of the English Institute of Sport. The EIS delivers a range of performance impacting sport science and sport medicine solutions to over 40 Olympic and Paralympic sports along with a select number of non-Olympic sports.

Episode 32 is an interview about the extraordinary power of sport with – Baroness Sue Campbell. It's an interview about culture and purpose, how you bring people together and how you create a cadre of individuals who believe in something bigger than themselves. It's a conversation which reminds us about what's important and gives an insight into the passion and purpose which drives one of the most influential women in sport. Sue Campbell trained as a physical education teacher, taught in Manchester and lectured at Leicester and Loughborough Universities.  During this time, Sue represented her country as a player, a coach and a team manager.  She then went on to spend four years as a regional officer with the Sports Council (now Sport England) before moving to the National Coaching Foundation (NCF).  Following 11 years as the Chief Executive of the NCF, she became Chief Executive of the Youth Sport Trust.  In February 2005, Sue became Chair of that organisation until December 2017.  Sue was appointed Head of Women's Football with The Football Association in March 2016, and became Director of Women's Football in January 2018. Among many honours, Sue has received 11 honorary doctorates and in June 2003, Sue was awarded a Commander of the British Empire for her services to sport. In April 2005 she was appointed as Chair for UK Sport, following 18 months as the Reform Chair.  Sue held this position for two terms until April 2013, where she presided over Team GB and Paralympic GB's incredible performance at the London 2012 games. In December 2008 Sue was appointed to the House of Lords as an independent Crossbench Peer. Sue was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2012 Sunday Times Sportswomen of the Year Awards.

In today's episode of the Mind Set Game Podcast, I sat down with Lauren Williams. Lauren is a GB Juniors & Welsh athlete supported by Sport Powys. Platinum Young Ambassador for the Youth Sport Trust and was a 2016/17 Sport Wales board member. She summarised the episode in these words: "To be positive, in that sense get out, make the most of every opportunity, and if you do have changes arise still keep that positive mindset, keep that positive attitude, because that is the best thing you can do to overcome adversity there is nothing better than having a positive to get past it and to achieve what you want to.” For more information about Lauren connect with her Twitter. For more information about Mind Set Game connect with us on Facebook @mindsetgamepodcast For more information about James Roberts (the host of the podcast), visit fitamputee.co.uk and connect with me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.    

Guin was introduced to rowing by her sister at 19 whilst at Southampton University. In her early years Guin excelled in a variety of school sports, playing county hockey and athletics. During this podcast we learn more about the set backs that Guin faced trying to follower her dream, from being told she would never make it as a rower, to being so broke she was sleeping on changing room floors. This is a story of courage and conviction and how by work hard, using everything you have you can achieve your goals. Guin provides lots of top tips to help you face your own challenges, and also shares more knowledge on how you can take up rowing and maybe one day row an ocean! Show notes When she started rowing Loving sport at school and how she learnt the rules of life through sport Rowing in the novice pot and taking 3 years to win it What she loved about rowing Growing up in West Africa and going to boarding school when she was 9 Being expelled from school at 11 Deciding she wanted to go to the Olympics Making the GB Team Having to work hard at her technique Not making the team and being told she was too small and that she would never be an international rower Being ranked 8th in the world in the single scull 5’7 tall Having no money and not being able to afford to go to her first World Championships Sleeping on floors and trying to cut her outgoings How she get’s over disappointment Her first World Championships rowing in the single scull The challenges she has faced throughout her international rowing career Dealing with injury before the 2000 Olympics The 2000 Olympics, the challenges, the race, the day, the experience Having to change the crew 5 weeks before the race Being coached by Mike Spracklen Having a race off for the last place in the boat Team makers & Drivers Dealing with the pressure when the world is watching you Being able to turn on the raw emotion at the right time 4 cms….. What it was like afterwards Getting back into rowing and stroked the women 8 at the World Championships Struggling with overtraining Deciding to retire from rowing at 34 Deciding to row the English Channel Waiting 4 months for the right weather to row the channel The start of her expedition career Not letting people erode your belief Surround yourself with people who believe in you  The Youth Sport Trust  Turning the BIG 50! Her rowing plan for the summer - Outrigger Canoeing… Advice if you want to get into rowing    Social Media Twitter @guinbatten   Feeling inspired week after week?  You can do 3 easy things to help me continue to grow the podcast! Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes, so you won’t miss a single episode If you’re loving the podcast, please leave a 5-star review on iTunes! I read every single comment! Share the podcast with your friends, especially if you think it could help them, and spread the #ToughGirlPodcast love.    Your support helps me continue to grow the podcast and do inspiring things in this space! Already done all 3? You’re a rockstar! Thank you! Want to do more? Please become a Patron and donate a small fixed amount every month to help fund the runnings costs.   

Gail's professional origins are in civil engineering and she has spent the last 20 years as an entrepreneur/investor in a number of businesses and sectors but has dedicated the last several years to businesses which promote health and well-being. Gail is founder and CEO of Sportsdata Limited, which partnered with the Youth Sport Trust, to develop and deliver an innovative whole child development programme into primary schools to help change the mindset of the next generation in terms of health and well-being and aims to strike at the heart of today's obesity crisis. Gail is also Managing Director of GoTech Group Plc, which is dedicated to businesses that use technology to improve activity, health and awareness for healthy active lifestyles. Her expertise is in building young companies, creating teams and developing high level strategy in the technology and well-being sector. I speak to Gail in detail about some of the shocking health statistics of young children across the country, the global crisis of obesity, and how Sportsdata and GoTech are aiming to play a key role in improving global health and wellbeing outcomes, by creating technology which boosts participation, encourages engagement and drives improvement.

Kimberley Wyatt is an American dancer, singer, choreographer, and television personality. FREE FULL EPISODE: https://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/kimberly-wyatt-pussycat-dolls/ Kimberley is an ambassador for the Youth Sport Trust.  She recently launched the Well-Fit campaign, which helps kids develop a positive relationship to their bodies early on in life.  She also works mentoring young talent on the TV show ‘Got to Dance’; she won Celebrity MasterChef, and all this while recently becoming a parent.  Oh yeah, and she was in the Pussycat Dolls for seven years.  Don’t cha wish your girlfriend was a multi-talented, spiritual, compassionate, hard-working mother like her? Chapters: 00:00 Trailer. 02:50 Brian’s Introduction. 03:23 How a girl from Missouri came to be living and working in the UK. 04:41 Why were the Pussycat Dolls so popular in Britain? 05:45 Tremendous fan support helped her to rise above feelings of exhaustion and pain. 06:24 How the Pussycat Dolls evolved to the cheeky, racy, explicit, Don’t Cha video. 07:35 Giving Don’t Cha a more urban feel for the video. 08:51 Fight of Kimberly’s life to be good enough to be in the video. Filming it was brutal. 11:26 Financial pressure to make this video a success. 12:03 What was given a great deal of thought when it came to the branding of the Pussycat Dolls. 12:27 Artist’s videos which inspired her as a child to be the one white girl dancing in their videos. 13:14 Kimberley’s early dance career. 15:48 Growing up in Missouri and moving out. 16:51 Welcome to Los Angeles honey amid fierce competition. 18:27 Trying to pay the bills whilst figuring out what she was, wanted and how to get that. 20:15 What dance means to Kimberly. 23:39 A pivotal moment when Kimberly realised what had pulled the love of dance from her. 24:59 Leaving the Pussycat Dolls. 25:38 Faking authenticity in performance. 26:24 What it takes to make a great dancer. 27:37 Why is dance at the bottom of the totem pole? 29:11 Work ethic is probably 90% of being a serious dancer, all in those heels. 30:31 Stressful time, meanwhile demonstrating she wanted to make the Pussycat Dolls a success. 33:16 The 360 deal. 34:20 What it is like being in the maelstrom of the entertainment business in Los Angeles. 35:25 When did Kimberly know she was in the band and that they were going to be big? 36:57 The moment she realised the Pussycat Dolls were really successful. 37:42 What she has learned from having had that fame. 37:49 Looking back on those 7 years of fame with the Pussycat Dolls. 41:08 How Pussycat Dolls stayed together for so long? 42:13 The two sides of Nicole Scherzinger and the decision to leave the group. 45:15 Trying lots of different ideas and her successful ventures. 50:21 Is dance the opposite of a selfie? What dance has the ability to do for families and children. 51:28 Dance as a form of expression and communication. 52:19 “You can’t see how to connect the dots until you look back” 52:34 The changing ways of achieving fitness, away from the gym, using movement. 54:51 The three rules Kimberly has always lived by. 56:47 Finding it tough participating in Celebrity Master Chef and what winning meant to her. 1:00:22 Why she chose to live and bring up a family in London rather than Los Angeles. 1:06:05 Why she thinks ego is the enemy. 1:11:09 What wellness means to her. 1:11:43 Success secrets. 1:12:24 Trying to find a balance between doing normal things and having to interact with social media. 1:15:34 The stories behind her tattoos. 1:18:05 Being very in tune with her body. 1:19:26 Trying to help 6-8 year olds understand and deal with their emotions. 1:20:09 Narcissism is a real problem now and something we need to combat. 1:21:10 Will there be a Pussycat Dolls reunion sometime in the future? 1:21:42 The NWA movie. 1:22:51 The crazy, cut-throat music business. 1:23:51 Brian’s summing up. FULL SHOW NOTES: https://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/kimberly-wyatt-pussycat-dolls/  

WATCH:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siKLjMTQxY8 FREE FULL EPISODE: https://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/kimberly-wyatt-pussycat-dolls/ (Out now for members; public release on Sep-25) Kimberley Wyatt is an ambassador for the Youth Sport Trust.  She recently launched the Well-Fit campaign, which helps kids develop a positive relationship to their bodies early on in life.  She also works mentoring young talent on the TV show ‘Got to Dance’; she won Celebrity MasterChef, and all this while recently becoming a parent.  Oh yeah, and she was in the Pussycat Dolls for seven years.  Don’t cha wish your girlfriend was a multi-talented, spiritual, compassionate, hard-working mother like her? BUILD THE BEST YOU: http://londonrealacademy.com TURN YOUR PASSION INTO A BUSINESS:  http://londonrealacademy.com/the-business-accelerator SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE:  http://bit.ly/SubscribeToLondonReal

This week England women's footballer Casey Stoney joins the show to talk about new research backed by the Youth Sport Trust revealing how important digital fitness technology is in keeping kids active and interested in sport!

It’s Children’s Mental Health Week. In the latest episode of Edgecast, we talk to Chris Wright, Head of Health and Well-being at the Youth Sport Trust, to get some answers on how sport can bolster robust mental health, well-being and resilience in young people. We also visit Southfield School in Kettering, which runs one of the Trust’s schemes, and speak to Assistant Head Teacher Janet Goodliffe and Health and Well-being Champion Dr Eleanor Hartley to discover how their pupils have benefitted from the use of sport in this way. The news hones in on a number of stories (such as pay issues, and A level politics and feminism), and we provide all the details on the vital and current NAHT courses you can attend.

Today, I am joined by Kate Thornton-Bousfield.  Kate is the primary lead and development manager for physical literacy at the Youth Sport Trust and has teaching experience that spans both primary and secondary schools.  We chat about all things primary PE, sharing her favourite teaching practice, helpful resources and her thoughts on where primary PE will be in 5 years time!  You simply don't want to miss this!

Sue Campbell is one of the UK’s most influential sports administrators. She is currently Chair of the Youth Sport Trust and has led the charity since its inception in 1994. In a relaxed chat, Ken asked Sue about her support of, and continuing interest in, inclusive sport.

In this episode, we have two guests from the Youth SportTrust.  Natalie Hammond tells us about the organization in general and their business schemes and Sarah Collinson speaks about Youth SportDirect, the innovation and product development arm.  The Youth Sports Trust (@YouthSportTrust) is a charitable entity devoted to improving physical education …