Fight Back with Libby Znaimer

Burnout can affect everyone at the workplace. It negatively impacts mental health and comes with costs for both employees and employers.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Dr. Nisha Jackson, a hormone specialist and author of Brilliant Burnout and Dr. Katy Kamkar, a clinical psychologist at CAMH. Together, they discuss strategies to combat stress on the job.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Doug Downey, Attorney General of Ontario. Then, Michael Armstrong, Associate Professor of Operations Research at Brock University's Goodman School of Business and MPP Sara Singh, Deputy NDP Leader of Ontario.

The Ontario government is planning to issue 50 new Cannabis store licences across the province. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario is accepting applications between August 7 and 9. Successful candidates will be selected through a lottery system with the announcement set for August 20. The new stores are expected to be open for business starting in October, a year after recreational marijuana was legalized in Canada. Toronto will get 13 of the new 50 store licenses.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Doug Downey, Attorney General of Ontario. Then, Michael Armstrong, Associate Professor of Operations Research at Brock University's Goodman School of Business and MPP Sara Singh, Deputy NDP Leader of Ontario.

The Ontario government is planning to issue 50 new Cannabis store licences across the province. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario is accepting applications between August 7 and 9. Successful candidates will be selected through a lottery system with the announcement set for August 20. The new stores are expected to be open for business starting in October, a year after recreational marijuana was legalized in Canada. Toronto will get 13 of the new 50 store licenses.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Doug Downey, Attorney General of Ontario. Then, Michael Armstrong, Associate Professor of Operations Research at Brock University's Goodman School of Business and MPP Sara Singh, Deputy NDP Leader of Ontario.

The Ontario government is planning to issue 50 new Cannabis store licences across the province. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario is accepting applications between August 7 and 9. Successful candidates will be selected through a lottery system with the announcement set for August 20. The new stores are expected to be open for business starting in October, a year after recreational marijuana was legalized in Canada. Toronto will get 13 of the new 50 store licenses.

From our sister station, The New Classical FM, Liz Parker and her fitness trainer Kenyla Ly are in the Fight Back studio today. They are here to talk about keeping healthy at 50 by developing body strength. Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer.

This month, Liz turns 50 years old. As a gift to herself, she has committed to one year of personal training, which she signed up for in June of 2018. She also discovered how similar it is to her training as a classical pianist.

Through her forties, Liz experienced a slow down of her metabolism, sore joints and a foreshadowing of the aging process. Kenyla's guidance and coaching has improved her quality of life. The message is simple: it's possible to stay fit at 50 and beyond.

From our sister station, The New Classical FM, Liz Parker and her fitness trainer Kenyla Ly are in the Fight Back studio today. They are here to talk about keeping healthy at 50 by developing body strength. Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer.

This month, Liz turns 50 years old. As a gift to herself, she has committed to one year of personal training, which she signed up for in June of 2018. She also discovered how similar it is to her training as a classical pianist.

Through her forties, Liz experienced a slow down of her metabolism, sore joints and a foreshadowing of the aging process. Kenyla's guidance and coaching has improved her quality of life. The message is simple: it's possible to stay fit at 50 and beyond.

From our sister station, The New Classical FM, Liz Parker and her fitness trainer Kenyla Ly are in the Fight Back studio today. They are here to talk about keeping healthy at 50 by developing body strength. Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer.

This month, Liz turns 50 years old. As a gift to herself, she has committed to one year of personal training, which she signed up for in June of 2018. She also discovered how similar it is to her training as a classical pianist.

Through her forties, Liz experienced a slow down of her metabolism, sore joints and a foreshadowing of the aging process. Kenyla's guidance and coaching has improved her quality of life. The message is simple: it's possible to stay fit at 50 and beyond.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Sgt. Brett Moore of Toronto Traffic Services and Gideon Forman, Transportation Policy Analyst at The David Suzuki Foundation

A Toronto Police road safety campaign saw over 800 tickets issued to aggressive drivers. The blitz, which ran from June 17 to June 23, was aimed at protecting cyclists sharing the road with other vehicles. Police were also on the lookout for distracted, and impaired driving.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Sgt. Brett Moore of Toronto Traffic Services and Gideon Forman, Transportation Policy Analyst at The David Suzuki Foundation

A Toronto Police road safety campaign saw over 800 tickets issued to aggressive drivers. The blitz, which ran from June 17 to June 23, was aimed at protecting cyclists sharing the road with other vehicles. Police were also on the lookout for distracted, and impaired driving.

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Sgt. Brett Moore of Toronto Traffic Services and Gideon Forman, Transportation Policy Analyst at The David Suzuki Foundation

A Toronto Police road safety campaign saw over 800 tickets issued to aggressive drivers. The blitz, which ran from June 17 to June 23, was aimed at protecting cyclists sharing the road with other vehicles. Police were also on the lookout for distracted, and impaired driving.