Podcast appearances and mentions of allison joy

Three stories of JGI-supported research, connected to nutrient cycles. Francis Martin and Lucas Auer discuss their work on communities of forest floor fungi. Allison Joy looks into seagrass meadows' carbon sequestration with insights from Adam Healey and Xiao Ma. And Karen Serrano and Benjamin Cole explain their research on the symbiotic relationship between mycorrhizal fungi and plant roots. Links from this episode:Submit your own proposal to work with the JGIJoin us at the 2024 JGI User MeetingEpisode TranscriptFeature: Getting to the Bottom of Fungal Functions Across Earth's ForestsPaper: Metatranscriptomics sheds light on the links between the functional traits of fungal guilds and ecological processes in forest soil ecosystemsFeature: Eelgrass proves to be much younger than we thoughtPaper: Ocean current patterns drive the worldwide colonization of eelgrass (Zostera marina)Paper: Seagrass genomes reveal ancient polyploidy and adaptations to the marine environmentFeature: An Inside Look at How Plants and Mycorrhizal Fungi CooperatePaper: Spatial co-transcriptomics reveals discrete stages of the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosisOur contact info:Twitter: @JGIEmail: jgi-comms at lbl dot gov

On this episode Allison Joy, a certified Health/Life/Mastery/ Sensuality Coach, joins us to talk about sex and pleasure. YES, this is part of health too! After 15 years of coaching in one form or another she is now focusing 100% on educating people of all ages about their personal sensuality.    Allison took a deep dive into her own personal sensuality and what she learned about herself- stored old limiting beliefs, micro traumas, old stories that were keeping her back from actually receiving pleasure was so mind blowing she made it her mission to help other women transform.   Here's what we cover in this episode:   Allison's personal story that lead her to this work The mission and purpose of a personal sensuality journey (hint, it's way deeper than sex) The most common challenges women face with receiving pleasure Why you should never EVER fake an orgasm Feminine and masculine energy explained  The importance of understanding and connecting to your body How to start initiating conversations about pleasure and desires Why women aren't enjoying sex and what you can do about it How sex is a part of “health” even though we might not traditionally put it in that category     You can download Allison's sexy communication guide for FREE here: https://preview.mailerlite.io/preview/146206/forms/69971403531617844   Allison has a self-paced women's program launching as well as masterclasses on all things sex and pleasure. Make sure to follow her on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sexwithallisonjoy/ to learn more about her offerings. You can also visit her website at https://allisonjoywellness.com/.    Be sure to follow Health Unfiltered Podcast on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/healthunfilteredpod/ and keep those questions of the week coming!    Connect with Ro for exercise and performance coaching: https://www.instagram.com/roihealth/   Connect with Nicole for non-diet nutrition and lifestyle support to better know your body: https://www.instagram.com/nicoco_rdn/   Connect with Brooke for holistic approach to gut health and hormone balance using lab testing: https://www.instagram.com/westnutrition.co/   Logo design by Anne-Claire Houck: https://www.instagram.com/anneclaire_1217/   Intro/Outro music by Kenyadda: https://www.instagram.com/kenyadda/  

On this episode of Meditation Happy Hour, Mind Oasis Teacher Allison Joy discusses how the stars and planets under which we are born inform who we are throughout our lifetime. From being a new mom, to life during the time of Covid-19, and racial and social injustice, Allison Joy and Karuna discuss the importance of grounded practices in this day and age. Don't have a lot of time? Skip to 38:16 to hear Allison Joy's Truth around Radical Love for All Beings. Get inspired to look through the lens of metta - lovingkindness. She also discusses her upcoming 8-week series -- Inner-Planetary Yoga -- that will look at one planet each week. Through the lens of Ayurveda Astrology Yoga, this series will focus on a different planetary archetype each week. The planetary archetypes reveal our innate strengths, as well as the areas of life needing more care to develop. Along the way, you'll learn which planet rules each of eight vital aspects of your life and the accompanying asana sequences to maximize your potential. Learn More: https://mindoasis.thinkific.com/courses/inner-planetary-yoga Allison Joy teaches meditation and yoga for vitality, power, and optimal performance. She practices to restore energy, revitalize the body, and rejuvenate the mind. Allison Joy offers one-on-one instruction, Ayurvedic Astrology counseling sessions, and Yantra readings both online and in-person. Learn More: MindOasis.org

One of the most striking things about the protests against police brutality this time around is how they are being covered by the media. Mostly gone are the investigations and digging into wrongdoing of victims and the suspicious eye toward protesters and activists. In its place is coverage that has mostly focused on the righteous aims of the protestors and the overwhelming systemic oppression of black people in this country. Media coverage is hugely influential in how these events are discussed and absorbed by the public, and this comes at a time when media and journalism as an industry is highly scrutinized and is being disrupted by the messy intervention of social media and more independent outlets. Newsrooms are also in flux as WHO is covering the protests has changed substantially if not nearly enough. We brought in Erika Smith, the newest columnist at the LA Times who is black and queer, as well as our own producer Allison Joy to discuss the many competing forces surrounding media and its response to and coverage of this world-shifting movement.

Allison Joy Phillips who is currently with child, discusses the joys of being pregnant, her husband Hottie Toddie, and dives in with Dr. Dick on contemplating if she should or should not circumcise her child.  They explore what it means to be uncircumcised, the difference between snakes (those who’ve been circumcised verses those who are intact (AKA turtles).  They explore the history and myths of circumcision that has been used to deter masturbation.  If after listening to this episode you would like to connect with Alison please visit visit www.AllisonJoyPhillips.com

I feel like the luckiest mom in the world to be IN THE DRESSING ROOM with my daughter, Allison. Allison has been an important part of the EVEREVE story from the very beginning. She was the two month old baby who cried in the dressing room on that horrible shopping day—which inspired the EVEREVE brand 22 years ago. Now she's all grown up, leaving the nest and ready to live life on her own.  In this sweet episode, we talk about what it was like for her to watch me evolve from being a stay-at-home mom to an entrepreneur right before her very eyes, what I did right, and what I need to work on. My favorite part of this episode is talking about what fires her up and stirs her soul: creating budgets (she’s just like her dad) and serving others in need. We had so much fun answering our audience's questions about our relationship. Even though I’m her mama, Allison teaches me so much, and know you’re going to love learning from her too! 

For our grand finale, we decided to do things a little different and give you an inside look at the season from the creators themselves. In this episode, Action Items executive producer and Comstock’s editor in chief Allison Joy, managing editor Sena Christian and Action Items technical producer Johnny Flores join host Tre Borden to discuss what we learned over the season, check in with past guests to see where they are at now and discuss areas for improvement for season two. Music: "Thinking Time" by Lunaverse; "Motivation" by Scott Holmes  

California Groundbreakers and Comstock's Magazine partnered up to present "Innovation City" at the CLARA auditorium on January 23, 2017. **** Before he left office, former Mayor Kevin Johnson put a plan in place to jumpstart Sacramento's innovation economy. That includes investing $1 million in local companies via the city’s RAILS grant program, which stands for Rapid Acceleration, Innovation and Leadership. So what's next? If Sacramento wants to succeed in becoming an innovation hub, what needs to happen now? Mayor Darrell Steinberg, kicked off the talk with his hopes and plans for jump-starting innovation in Sacramento. Then a moderated Q&A with some RAILS grant winners and other innovators about how they're helping to turn Sacramento into an innovation city. PANELISTS * Brian Collins, chief advisor to the accelerator program at I/O Labs, which received a $250,000 RAILS grant * Alona Jennings, co-founder of Operation Innovate, a program that gives digital badge certification in STEM careers to Sacramento's underserved youth, and just received a $50,000 RAILS grant * Vaibhav Nadgauda, managing partner at Moneta Ventures -- one of Sacramento's few venture capital firms, Moneta recently announced it would give $60,000 each to 20 startups in I/O Labs' new accelerator program. * Clay Nutting, food- and arts-focused entrepreneur -- he helped put Lowbrau, TBD Fest and Art Hotel on the map; his latest efforts include Art Street, which just got $25,000 from the Mayor's Innovation & Growth Fund * Crystal Strait, senior advisor to Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg -- she helped set up the Mayor's Innovation & Growth Fund, as well as the City of Sacramento's Creative Economy Initiative, which includes funding for local arts, food and tech initiatives. * Eric Ullrich, co-founder and chief operating officer of Hacker Lab, which offers office space, tools and training for makers and entrepreneurs in Sacramento, Rocklin, and soon in Rancho Cordova PODCAST TIMEFRAME * 0 to 5 minutes - Allison Joy of Comstock's magazine and Vanessa Richardson of California Groundbreakers do their intros * 5 minutes - Mayor Darrell Steinberg gives his vision of innovation in Sacramento * 10 minutes - Panelists introduce themselves * 23 min - What are MOFIE and RAILS? * 29:50 min - I/O Labs got a $250,000 grant form the City -- its plans for what to do with all that money * 37 min - Hacker Lab's vision for a "Fab City" * 44:30 min - Where's the venture capital funding going to in Sacramento? * 47:50 min - Getting the diversity and youth of Sacramento into STEM training and careers * 52 min - Tying together innovation in tech, food and the arts * 58 min - Besides funding, what should the City's role be in innovation? * 1 hr, 2:10 min - Can Sacramento be the capital of GovTech? * 1 hr, 10:20 min - The private sector's role in Sacramento innovation * 1 hr, 16:30 min - Silicon Valley: How should Sacramento work with it, and how should it stand on its own? * 1 hr, 19:20 min - The City's efforts to recruit companies from elsewhere * 1 hr, 22:20 min - How about funding for tech infrastructure? And tech education in the schools? * 1 hr, 27:25 min - What incentives can Sacramento provide to keep talent here and not moving away? * 1 hr, 32:20 min - The Digital Badge program: replacement for a college degree? * 1 hr, 35:45 min - How state regulations could hinder innovation * 1 hr, 41 min - How can citizens support -- and track -- RAILS grant winners' efforts? And . . .drones! * 1 hr, 44:15 min - How can state government more effectively recruit innovators? And what areas there are most ripe for innovation? * 1 hr, 49:50 min - Public and private support for funding companies that have race and gender diversity * 1 hr, 54:20 min - Where are the black people in the tech community here? * 1 hr, 58:55 min: I have a revolutionary tech idea . . . where do I go around here to get it off the ground? 2 hr - Introducing the 15 RAILS grant winners *

Allison Joy graced the podcast for Episode 83. Allison is the Director of Digital Content for Comstock’s Magazine. Allison Joy and I chat about being coworkers at Sacramento Press; why when your plans go awry, you start slinging sushi; where The post Episode 83: Allison Joy appeared first on Serious Talk. Seriously..

This week on the Perfect 10 Podcast we hit the bing-bong with comedian Allison Weber to talk about her playing Joy in our brand new Inside Out parody sketch! Allison/Joy talks the benefits of staying positive (much to Ralphie's dismay) and the benefits of smoking weed (much to Ralphie's delight). We get technical about THC and CBD as a super-fun cure for a litany of ailments (except a case of sadness), and round it all out with some more JOY from the one and only, Allison Weber. Listen in to hear how spot-on Lahna's casting choices are, and then check out our Inside Out video starring Lahna, Ralphie, Allison, and a host of your favorite comedians! 

Movement Research Studies Project: being a body out loud April 7, 2015  Conceived by Ni'Ja Whitson Adebanjo, Edisa Weeks and Tara Aisha Willis With panelists Allison Joy, Jumatatu R. Poe and Social Health Performance Club   Living in a body that shouts through the underbelly, a protested or protesting body, a black body, a body of the multitudes, a body of color, a body no one believes, a body of rage or exhaustion, a body on the ground outlined in chalk. Our current moment's choreographies and vocabularies - gestures, chants, dances, collective actions - reveal (and disrupt) practices of living. What experiences do we hold in memory and body, and how do we hold them? With reverence? Power? Performers and writers responded with those in attendance.