Katherine Forster's guest appearances

Katherine Forster

BRIDGE Radio

Women Encouraged

Talent Keeping

Mark Jones

Megan Hill

Tim Challies

Christina Fox

Lindsey Carlson

Rosaria Butterfield

Tom Hughes

Costi Hinn

Phil Johnson

Courtney Reissig

Jen Wilkin

James White

Jen Oshman

Glenn Stanton

Ligon Duncan

OwlTail

Fraser Nelson

This conversation featured Katherine Forster talking about Fraser Nelson, Editor of The Spectator magazine, who gave her a break in journalism age 48 via a ‘blind’ aptitude test. Katherine now works at The Sunday Times and is a political commentator on Sky News. This is my favourite episode of the season and will be of particular interest to Heads of Resourcing, Inclusion &amp; Diversity professionals, newspaper editors, journalists, people on career breaks, anyone who's ever wanted to change career and bosses everywhere.In each season episode I've invited my guests to talk about one boss and three behaviours that make them remarkable. The three brilliant boss behaviours Katherine chose:1.       Inclusive approach2.       Positivity and encouragement3.       Being one of the teamThe most regrettable line manager behaviour Katherine chose (not from Fraser) is leaders not mentoring and developing the people below them.The one people manager Katherine would like to be common practice is recruiting via aptitude test not CV.References &amp; ResourcesSpectator MagazineRebel Ideas: The Power of Diverse Thinking by Mathew Syed Comeback Community™Fuelling employee engagement, confidence and performance throughout extended leave with resources for line managers and the team member taking leave.The Talent Keeper Specialists

This conversation featured Katherine Forster talking about Fraser Nelson, Editor of The Spectator magazine, who gave her a break in journalism age 48 via a ‘blind’ aptitude test. Katherine now works at The Sunday Times and is a political commentator on Sky News. This is my favourite episode of the season and will be of particular interest to Heads of Resourcing, Inclusion &amp; Diversity professionals, newspaper editors, journalists, people on career breaks, anyone who's ever wanted to change career and bosses everywhere. In each season episode I've invited my guests to talk about one boss and three behaviours that make them remarkable. The three brilliant boss behaviours Katherine chose:1.       Inclusive approach2.       Positivity and encouragement3.       Being one of the teamThe most regrettable line manager behaviour Katherine chose (not from Fraser) is leaders not mentoring and developing the people below them.The one people manager Katherine would like to be common practice is recruiting via aptitude test not CV. References &amp; Resources<ul><li><a href="https://www.spectator.co.uk/ " rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spectator Magazine</a> </li><li><a href="https://www.waterstones.com/book/rebel-ideas/matthew-syed/9781473613942" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rebel Ideas: The Power of Diverse Thinking</a> by Mathew Syed  </li><li><a href="https://comebackcommunity.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Comeback Community™</a> Fuelling employee engagement, confidence and performance throughout extended leave with resources for line managers and the team member taking leave. </li><li><a href="https://www.talentkeepers.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Talent Keeper Specialists</a></li></ul>

S1 E8 The Spectator - Katherine Forster on BRILLIANT BOSS Fraser Nelson

The Bible is more than just an ancient religious document. It’s a book filled with the actual words of the living God, meant to be read often and studied deeply that we might experience its life-changing power. If you’re a teen who’s tired of low expectations and weightless platitudes, this book and podcast will help you dig into the Bible and make the time you spend reading count for eternity.

#117 Katherine Forster: Transformed by Truth

In this episode, I’m talking with college-age student Katherine Forster about her book Transformed by Truth and her passion to help teens know that the Bible transforms them. Katherine shares why teens can’t put off engaging in Scripture until later in life and explains the fallacies in thinking that they’re too young to be changed and shaped by the word of God. If you have teens, I’d love to welcome them to listen along with you, because I really think Katherine’s encouragement today is for us all. And if you’re not a parent of teens, you’ll still be blessed and challenged to engage in discipling teens in your church and social circles. Let’s get started!Support the show

In this episode, I’m talking with college-age student <a href="http://katherineforster.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Katherine Forste</a>r about her book <a href="https://www.crossway.org/books/transformed-by-truth-tpb/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transformed by Truth</a> and her passion to help teens know that the Bible transforms them. Katherine shares why teens can’t put off engaging in Scripture until later in life and explains the fallacies in thinking that they’re too young to be changed and shaped by the word of God. If you have teens, I’d love to welcome them to listen along with you, because I really think Katherine’s encouragement today is for us all. And if you’re not a parent of teens, you’ll still be blessed and challenged to engage in discipling teens in your church and social circles. Let’s get started!<a href="https://www.patreon.com/womenencouraged" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

The Bible Transforms Teens, Too  - with Katherine Forster