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I am an inspirational/motivational author and I feel a need to make positivity and gratitude LOUDER. I feel that there is a LOT of negativity out there in the world today and we need to combat it by making positivity LOUDER so we can smother it out! With this podcast, I am doing my part in that, along with throwing in gratitude for that little extra! I hope to not only share my own experiences but also to have guests share their voices of positivity. I hope you keep tuning in as I keep on br ...
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At The Climb Podcast, our mission is clear: to empower women of color in their pursuit of leadership roles within the private and public sectors. We understand that the workplace can present distinctive challenges for women of color, and our podcast is your dedicated guide to navigating this terrain. With each episode, we delve into the strategies, stories, and experiences that can propel you forward on your professional journey. Join us as we spotlight the extraordinary achievements of wome ...
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An Orthodox priest, Pastor Emeritus, Dean of the Southern California Deanery of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian diocese of Los Angeles and the West, and well known preacher. Fr. Jon, a former Evangelical minister, set out with a group of leaders who left Campus Crusade for Christ seeking the footprint of the Church established by the Apostles. He entered the Orthodox Christian Church in 1987 with two thousand others after, to their amazement, they discovered the Orthodox Church continued t ...
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Giving Is A Skill

Grant David Collins

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Just like other skills in our lives, learning how to give takes consistent time and intention. Contrary to popular belief you don’t need to wait until you are rich or retired to make a positive difference in the world around you. In fact, starting now can make your future giving exponential. Your time, talents, and money can be used for good starting today, regardless of the amount. Join me, Grant David Collins, every Tuesday as we work together to develop the skill set of giving.
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One evening while stressing about work I felt compelled to do more for our military veterans. When we put God at the center of our lives everything just sort of works itself out because we allow Him to work it out for us. The purpose of Veterans Vigil is to share God’s word and relate it to our military service in a positive and meaningful way. Whether you are retired or just graduated boot camp today, you have a home here. We love you and God bless you all! The host, Pat Lynch: "I've spent ...
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Elsa Kurt is an American actress, comedian, podcast producer & host, social media entertainer, and author of over twenty-five books. Elsa's career began first with writing, then moved into the unconventional but highly popularized world of TikTok, where she amassed an organic following of 200K followers and over 7 billion views of her satirical and parody skits, namely her viral portrayal of Vice President Kamala Harris, which attracted the attention of notable media personalities such as Mi ...
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EncouragHER

Kaelin Poulin

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With a hefty dose of humor, a sprinkle of sass, and a truckload of relatability, I'm your co-captain, ready to sail alongside you through the turbulent waters of being a woman in today’s world. Each week, I'll bring you inspiring stories from women who have turned trials into triumphs, tears into tales of strength, and doubts into dreams come true. We’ll dive deep into topics like the joy and chaos of motherhood, the romantic rollercoaster of marriage, the drama of friendships, the soap-oper ...
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Is the Democratic Party abandoning primary elections for vice-presidential nominees? This baffling situation sets the stage for our return after a two-week hiatus on the Elsa Kurt Show. We tackle the controversial actions of a public figure who has relentlessly lied about his military service, revealing the broader impact of such deceit on leadersh…
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In this empowering episode of The Climb Podcast, host Felicia Smith engages in a candid and insightful conversation with the remarkable Valary Alston, a woman of color who has shattered glass ceilings throughout her extraordinary career. The episode kicks off with Felicia introducing The Climb Podcast, a platform dedicated to amplifying the voices …
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Labor action is effectively one of two things: political action, or direct action. This week, from the Solidarity Forever podcast, we learn about political action, in the courts through the landmark Pullis decision, and charting the rise and fall of the Working Man's Parties in the days of Andy Jackson. On this week’s Labor History in Two: the year…
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Join us for an enlightening conversation with Mark Deluzio of @ConstitutionSolution & a pioneer in lean manufacturing and the mastermind behind the globally revered Danaher Business System. Hear Mark's inspiring story, from his humble beginnings in New England to his pivotal role in shaping modern manufacturing practices taught at Harvard. Mark als…
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Welcome to the CLIMB Podcast, where we empower women of color in the pursuit of leadership roles. In this episode, we delve into the taboo topic of self-sabotage and how it may be hindering your career growth. As women of color navigating the workplace, we face numerous obstacles, but the most detrimental one can often be the obstacles we create fo…
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Blood in the Streets, photographer Chuck Avery’s illustrated history of American labor struggles, and Kurt Stand shares an excerpt from his essay, Peekskill, 1949: What Was Lost, What Remained, What It Means Today. On this week’s Labor History in Two: the year was 1918; that was the day that 101 leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) …
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What if Kamala Harris suddenly became a conservative supporter? In our lively "conversive view" with Dave Sisti of God's News in the News Podcast, you'll hear hilarious musings about the future of political impersonations, including a potential new venture into Nancy Pelosi territory. We keep the conversation rolling with discussions on faith, poli…
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The conversation between Felicia and Rebecca unfolds touching on the definition of workplace trauma and how it manifests individually, mentally, and physically. Rebecca sheds light on the impact of workplace trauma, including self-doubt, overworking, and heightened sensitivity to racial microaggressions. The discussion delves into the importance of…
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Labor historian Peter Rachleff on how a Midwest strike helped shape national labor law plus a preview of his talk on the 1886 takeover of the Richmond (VA) City Council by black and white union activists. On this week’s Labor History in Two: the birth of the original Rebel Girl, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Questions, comments, or suggestions are welcom…
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What happens when Kamala Harris makes a clandestine VP pick, Tim Walz? This episode kicks off with a deep dive into the unexpected political maneuver that has everyone buzzing. We scrutinize the implications of Harris’s choice, particularly focusing on the fallout for Josh Shapiro and the strategic ins-and-outs of Ohio's ballot requirements. Expect…
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Hey there, it's Felicia Smith, your host of The CLIMB Podcast. In this episode, we delved into the intriguing topic of boundaries in the workplace. We explored the ups and downs of setting and maintaining boundaries as women of color leaders. We kicked off the episode by defining boundaries as the limits, rules, and guidelines that define our emoti…
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Between 1955 and 1965, the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) investigated numerous southern institutions of higher education that had dismissed faculty members for publicly supporting desegregation and racial equality. In today’s episode, from the AAUP Presents podcast, a discussion with Joy Ann Williamson-Lott, dean of the gradu…
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What if the world's chaos could only be steadied by one figure? This week on The Elsa Kurt Show with Clay Novak, we unpack the turbulent state of global affairs and how President Trump has stood as a consistent figure amidst the turmoil. We shift our focus to the Olympics, uncovering a spectrum of issues overshadowing the event, from inadequate ath…
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In this episode of "The Climb Podcast," we delved into the transformative power of "The Four Agreements" by Don Miguel Ruiz and how they apply to the workplace. As the host, I shared personal insights and practical examples of how these agreements can empower women of color in leadership roles. The first agreement, "Be impeccable with your word," e…
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From the Fragile Juggernaut podcast; the escalating confrontation between fascism and anti-fascism in the 1930’s and ‘40’s; Was there an American fascism? Where did it come from and what did it look like? How did it relate to the labor movement? And what was the meaning of the Popular Front, the broad left coalition against fascism? Questions that …
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What happens in the White House when the President resigns without warning? Join us on the Elsa Kurt Show with Clay Novak as we unravel the astonishing resignation of President Biden, who stepped down via a letter on X, leaving the nation in confusion and uncertainty. Without endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris or holding a press conference, Bid…
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We kick off the episode with a karaoke session to set the tone before diving into the topic. Drawing inspiration from Dr. Tracy Henry's insights on the power of silence, we explore the nuances of being quiet in a room and deciphering unspoken messages. I highlight the importance of emotional intelligence, specifically focusing on personal competenc…
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On July 17, 1944, a group of sailors and civilians were loading ships with ammunition and bombs at Port Chicago, a naval magazine and barracks in the San Francisco Bay Area. Tragically, the ships blew up in a massive explosion that instantly killed 320 workers and injured hundreds more. Most of the dead were African Americans, since racial segregat…
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How does an attempted assassination reshape the political landscape and influence the future of a nation? In this gripping episode, we navigate the profound implications and emotional aftermath of the shocking attempt on former President Donald J. Trump's life. Steering clear of speculation and sensationalism, we demand accountability and thorough …
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00:00:00 - Introduction to The Climb Podcast 00:03:25 - Somebody Should Have Told Me 00:10:43 - Truth 00:20:42 - Another Rung Mended We started by exploring the concept that as women of color leaders, we represent more than just ourselves. We are symbols of hope, inspiration, and transformation for others. However, we also represent competition and…
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On June 24, 2022, the Supreme Court overturned the historic 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling that legalized abortion in the United States nearly 50 years ago. The decision sent shock waves across the country and through the American labor movement, which recognizes that reproductive rights are a worker issue, affecting millions of working women and their fa…
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Can Chicago's gun violence ever be tamed? Join Elsa Kurt and Clay Novak as we peel back the layers of Chicago politics, starting with a reflection on the 1968 Democratic National Convention and drawing parallels to the current political climate. Our in-depth discussion ranges from the tragic statistics of the recent Fourth of July weekend to Mayor …
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Throughout the episode, Jennifer shares valuable insights and lessons learned from her career journey. She emphasizes the importance of remaining teachable, seeking feedback, and nurturing relationships with others in leadership roles. Jennifer also discusses the challenges faced by women of color in leadership positions, including tokenism and the…
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I’m up in British Columbia this week for the first time since the pandemic; it’s a beautiful place and at least where my friend Phil and I go, it’s very peaceful, the perfect place to unwind and relax. But, as you'll hear, today’s show is anything but peaceful: it’s about a 1966 wildcat strike by 400 mostly women members of the International Brothe…
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Meet Wayne Tomlinson, our inspiring guest who turned a virtual neighborhood app into a lifeline for families in need. Wayne shares his heartfelt journey of organizing local aid through Nextdoor, helping 51 families with essentials like groceries and rent, and even assisting women to escape abusive situations. His story is a powerful reminder of wha…
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What happens when the cognitive capabilities of a leader are put to the test on a national stage? In our latest episode, we dissect the recent debate between President Trump and President Biden, focusing on the glaring differences in their presence and performance. From Biden's troubling entrance to Trump's moments of surprising restraint, we scrut…
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00:00:03 - Introduction to The Climb Podcast: Welcome to the CLIMB Podcast, where we are diving into taboo topics and redefining the rules for women of color leaders. 00:04:32 - Somebody Should Have Told Me: Breaking down the things we wish we had known in our careers that could have made our journeys a little bit easier. 00:07:53 - Truth Is: Discu…
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This week, in an encore of a show we first aired on July 10, 2022, labor history takes a deep dive into "True Crime" `. Billy Gohl was called "The Ghoul of Grays Harbor" in the early 20th Century when he was accused of being the murderer who dumped several bodies into the canals around Aberdeen in Washington State. Was he one of America's first ser…
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Is the upcoming debate rigged against Trump? In this episode, we unpack the intense preparations and strategies on both sides, focusing on President Joe Biden's stamina and the speculation around moderator bias. We also analyze Trump's tactics, the necessity for him to stay composed, and how Biden might attempt to provoke him. Our discussion highli…
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00:00:00 - Introduction to the CLIMB podcast 00:02:28 - Somebody should have told me: Tokenism in the workplace 00:07:59 - White women as the anchor of diversity 00:10:05 - Truth Is: Diversity without inclusion 00:15:08 - Advice for navigating a scenario where you are the diversity 00:18:02 - Discussion on belonging in the workplace 00:22:44 - Mend…
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Contrary to the common belief that white activists were purged from the Black freedom movement in the mid-1960 and 1970s, Black-led organizations in Detroit – including the Northern Student Movement, the City-Wide Citizens Action Committee, and the League of Revolutionary Workers—actually called on white activists to organize within their own white…
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What happens when a half-century-old trade agreement between global powerhouses expires? In this episode of the Elsa Kurt Show, we sit down with Clay Novak to unravel the profound consequences of the 1974 US-Saudi Arabia oil agreement coming to an end. This pact, pivotal in anchoring the US dollar and cementing military and economic alliances, now …
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In this episode, we feature Dr. Tracy Henry ((17) Dr. Tracy H. | LinkedIn), the Chief Financial Officer at the Congressional Budget Office. Dr. Henry shares her inspiring career journey, filled with challenges, sacrifices, and valuable lessons learned along the way. Dr. Henry's career trajectory began with aspirations to be an auditor for the IRS, …
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It's Felicia Smith, your host of The Climb Podcast. In this episode, we delved into the taboo topic of knowing when it's time to leave a job or stay put. We explored the signs that indicate you may have overstayed your welcome in a particular role. 00:00:00 - Introduction to The Climb Podcast 00:02:23 - Somebody Should Have Told Me 00:07:20 - Truth…
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Welcome to the inaugural episode of The Climb podcast! I am Felicia Smith, your host and the founder of The Climb, a platform dedicated to empowering women of color in their journey towards leadership roles. In this episode, we delve into the crucial topic of the pitfalls of solely relying on your work as your ticket to success. I kick off the epis…
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Kansas City native Thomas Frank talks with the Heartland Labor Forum radio show about his new book about American populism, the long trail of elites who hate it, why pundits called Donald Trump a populist and why he’s nothing of the kind. Harvey J. Kaye on The Fight for The Four Freedoms: What Made FDR and The Greatest Generation Truly Great, from …
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Is Hunter Biden's conviction a smokescreen for other pressing issues? This week, we kick off our episode with a light-hearted jab at our family’s viewing habits before diving into Hunter Biden's recent felony conviction. We dissect the implications of this high-profile case and examine whether it serves as a media diversion. Are we being distracted…
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Chris visits the restored home of Kate Mullany, one of the least-known – and most interesting -- labor leaders in American history. Learn more here and check out the Don’t Iron While the Strike is Hot! musical here. On this week’s Labor History in Two: Labor leader Helen Marot was born to a wealthy Quaker family in Philadelphia. Questions, comments…
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Can a historic conviction reshape the future of American politics? Join us as we navigate the seismic repercussions of former President Trump's unanimous guilty verdict on all 34 charges. We share our personal reactions to this unprecedented event and its implications on Trump's future as a potential presidential candidate. We also dissect the cont…
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Over the last two years, I’ve released 110 episodes of this podcast. It’s been an amazing journey, and the time has come for me to take a little break in order to fulfill on the giving work I am committed to. This week, I fill you in on what’s next in my personal giving, and share why being called crazy is a label every giver should aspire for. ___…
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Today’s show is excerpted from “Pride on the Line: The UAW and Queer-Labor Solidarity after Stonewall” by Jamie McQuaid, part of the Our Daily Work Our Daily Lives Brown Bag series from Michigan State University. The talk took place in September 2022 and this originally aired on LHT on 10/30/22. On this week’s Labor History in Two: Wall Street Lays…
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What happens when the Democratic National Committee's convention schedule collides with Ohio's election laws? We uncover the chaos behind the DNC's scramble to nominate President Biden electronically ahead of their planned convention. This unprecedented move raises critical questions about the future of political conventions and stirs fears of urba…
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When the world was grappling with the pandemic, Peter Gillooly watched his wife, a dedicated RN, navigate the tumultuous healthcare landscape. His story, which we unpack in our latest episode, is not only one of resilience but also innovation, as he co-founded the Wellness Company. They are carving a path to a healthcare system that prioritizes wel…
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Our development-centric culture seems to reward addition over everything else. Subtraction is usually not seen as the star of progression, especially when it comes to making progress in our lives. This week, learn why we should start seeing the minus sign as the key to unlocking our giving potential. Hidden Brain Episode, “Do Less:“ Apple Podcasts:…
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Joe McCartin, Ben Blake and Julie Greene remember the 1937 Memorial Day Massacre, when police opened fire on striking steelworkers at Republic Steel in South Chicago, killing ten and wounding more than 160. Patrick Dixon interviews Tom Sito on the 1941 strike by animators against Walt Disney. Sito, a well-known American animator (Who Framed Roger R…
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As the dust settles from the helicopter crash that claimed the life of the Iranian president, our latest episode grapples with the fallout and the delicate geopolitical tightrope teetering before us. We're not just scratching the surface; we're dissecting the complex layers of international politics, the surge for change by Iran's youth, and the da…
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Individualism seems to be everywhere. It’s in the movies we watch, the news we read, and the music we listen to. But just because it is everywhere, doesn’t mean it is useful. This week, find out why, ironically, getting outside yourself is the surest way to be individually successful in life and giving. Radio West Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.co…
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