Ruth Sims's guest appearances

Ruth Sims

The OP Fishing Podcast - Barbless.co

Seriously Social the podcast

Lead & Follow

Dan Levy

Tom Quinn

Danny DeVito

Arnold Schwarzenegger

James Price

Ryan Moody

Steve Walker

Brian Morrison

Maury Povich

Tim Scott

Kara Lambert

Michelle Holland

Daniel Franco

Elaine Bensted

Ann Greenberg

OwlTail

Ruth Sims is a long-time higher education administrator who is now conducting her own PhD research on the topic of followership at the University of South Australia Business School. She brings her experiences on the organizational side of academia to life in a way that makes it clear how influential good followership is and how much it matters to our collective success. She also helps us to look more closely at how we identify and perceive leadership or followership behaviors as they flow within a team of people.“The fact that good stuff gets done in spite of poor leadership as well as because of good leadership just opens up that question about followership.”“If you’re following well, you’re doing that with somewhat of an understanding of why you are doing it.”“Leadership and followership is about making space for each other.”Connect with Ruth on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin/in/ruthsims1References in this episode:Carsten, M.K, Uhl-Bien, M., West, B.J., Patera, J.L, McGregor, R., (2010) 'Exploring social constructions of followership: A qualitative study.' The Leadership Quarterly 2, 543–562.Uhl-Bien, M., Riggio, R.E., Lowe, K.B., Carsten, M.K. (2014). 'Followership theory: A review and research agenda', The Leadership Quarterly, 25th Anniversary Issue 25, 83–104.**Connect with your host Sharna Fabianowww.sharnafabiano.com Flip University 40% off the world's first online Followership course with code LEADFOLLOW40.

Ruth Sims is a long-time higher education administrator who is now conducting her own PhD research on the topic of followership at the University of South Australia Business School. She brings her experiences on the organizational side of academia to life in a way that makes it clear how influential good followership is and how much it matters to our collective success. She also helps us to look more closely at how we identify and perceive leadership or followership behaviors as they flow within a team of people. “The fact that good stuff gets done in spite of poor leadership as well as because of good leadership just opens up that question about followership.” “If you’re following well, you’re doing that with somewhat of an understanding of why you are doing it.” “Leadership and followership is about making space for each other.” Connect with Ruth on LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin/in/ruthsims1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin/in/ruthsims1</a> References in this episode: Carsten, M.K, Uhl-Bien, M., West, B.J., Patera, J.L, McGregor, R., (2010) 'Exploring social constructions of followership: A qualitative study.' The Leadership Quarterly 2, 543–562. Uhl-Bien, M., Riggio, R.E., Lowe, K.B., Carsten, M.K. (2014). 'Followership theory: A review and research agenda', The Leadership Quarterly, 25th Anniversary Issue 25, 83–104. ** Connect with your host Sharna Fabiano <a href="https://www.sharnafabiano.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sharnafabiano.com</a> <a href="https://campus.flip.university/courses/47/about" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Flip University</a> 40% off the world's first online Followership course with code LEADFOLLOW40.

Making Space - Ruth Sims

Our guest this episode is researcher Ruth Sims from UniSA. She chats with Simone about her research into the phenomenon of Followership, about how to empower your colleagues, and about the relationship between leaders and followers.Special guest: Ruth SimsCheck out our page for updates and teasers about upcoming episodes, www.socialmediaaok.com.au/podcastHosted by Simone DouglasVideography by Marie CarboneAudio by Chris IrvingMusic used in this episode is “Alte Herren” by KieLoKaz, used with permission under a Creative Commons LicenceThis production is protected by a creative commons CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence.

Our guest this episode is researcher Ruth Sims from UniSA. She chats with Simone about her research into the phenomenon of Followership, about how to empower your colleagues, and about the relationship between leaders and followers. Special guest: Ruth Sims Check out our page for updates and teasers about upcoming episodes, <a href="http://www.socialmediaaok.com.au/podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.socialmediaaok.com.au/podcast</a> Hosted by Simone Douglas Videography by Marie Carbone Audio by Chris Irving Music used in this episode is “Alte Herren” by KieLoKaz, used with permission under a Creative Commons Licence This production is protected by a creative commons CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence.

#SeriouslySocial Interview with Ruth Sims

This week I interview Ruth Sims, Seattle born-and-raised, who has been fishing since she could walk, but only started fly fishing about five years ago. During the work-week, she's an electrical engineer for an aerospace company, but during the weekends and off days, Ruth is seeking out new fly fishing adventures and looking for ways to apply her interest in math, physics and engineering to improve her casting and fishing. That level of commitment has allowed her to up her game very quickly, as she's now focusing her off time into becoming a casting instructor and enjoys teaching others how to fly fish. In this episode, Ruth and I have a wide ranging discussion about all things fly fishing, including how she became interested in fly fishing (think fly tying and math), the risks of fishing solo as a female and why she enjoys spending water-time with her friends, some of her favorite fishing stories and moments, and how traveling to fish different locations has her rethinking her approach to angling in the coming year.  Finally, I ask her about the challenges she has faced both as a woman and Native American, how that has shaped her, and why we both believe that fly fishing and conservation could greatly benefit from a more diverse group of anglers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week I interview Ruth Sims, Seattle born-and-raised, who has been fishing since she could walk, but only started fly fishing about five years ago. During the work-week, she's an electrical engineer for an aerospace company, but during the weekends and off days, Ruth is seeking out new fly fishing adventures and looking for ways to apply her interest in math, physics and engineering to improve her casting and fishing. That level of commitment has allowed her to up her game very quickly, as she's now focusing her off time into becoming a casting instructor and enjoys teaching others how to fly fish. In this episode, Ruth and I have a wide ranging discussion about all things fly fishing, including how she became interested in fly fishing (think fly tying and math), the risks of fishing solo as a female and why she enjoys spending water-time with her friends, some of her favorite fishing stories and moments, and how traveling to fish different locations has her rethinking her approach to angling in the coming year.  Finally, I ask her about the challenges she has faced both as a woman and Native American, how that has shaped her, and why we both believe that fly fishing and conservation could greatly benefit from a more diverse group of anglers. See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Ruth Sims - A Navajo Flyfisher's Fishing Story