Podcast appearances and mentions of Amanda Anderson

How to become a racing driver & team owner with Amanda Anderson! In this episode of the Sector 1 Motorsport x Formula Careers podcast, we dive into the fast-paced world of racing with Amanda Anderson, a team owner and driver who has combined her passion for motorsport with a commitment to inclusivity. As the Director of Alpha 7 Motorsport, Amanda leads a team dedicated to providing top-tier services for race support, track days, and car preparation. Amanda shares the unique challenges and rewards of running a racing team and the skills needed to thrive as a team owner so whether you're an aspiring team owner, a driver, or just passionate about racing, Amanda's journey offers a look at what it takes to make an impact in motorsport. This podcast is in partnership with Formula Careers. You can find them here: formulacareers.com Listen now on Spotify, iTunes and YouTube We are Sector 1 Motorsport, the first stop you should make for your motorsport fix, a motorsport platform with big guests and even bigger conversations. Make sure to follow us so you never miss any of our content. Follow this link to find our social media: https://campsite.bio/sector1

Washington, DC, September 19, 2024 — On this podcast episode, the National Association of County and City Health Officials' (NACCHO) Director of Government Affairs, Victoria Van de Vate, and Lauren Mastroberardino, Government Affairs Senior Specialist, provide an outlook for federal funding this fall, as the deadline approaches. They also discuss the House Ways and Means Health Subcommittee hearing titled, “Investing in a Healthier America: Chronic Disease Prevention and Treatment. For more updates and to subscribe to the weekly newsletter, visit: www.naccho.org/advocacy.   Later in the program (7:08), Nicholas Adams, Senior Program Analyst on NACCHO's Food Safety Team, is joined by Amanda Anderson, Consumer Health and Food Safety Manager at the Pima County Health Department in Arizona — and a member of the 2024 Cohort of NACCHO's Food Safety Mentorship Program under the NEHA-FDA Retail Flexible Funding Model Grant Program. In this pilot episode of a five-part Food Safety series, Anderson shares how Pima County's processes for monitoring and responding to foodborne illness outbreaks has significantly improved due to their work on Standard 5 of the FDA's Voluntary National Retail Food Regulatory Program Standards and with the Council to Improve Foodborne Illness Outbreak Response. The discussion is focused around improving and utilizing a data-driven foodborne illness tracking program that has made major impacts in Pima County's efforts to respond to outbreaks.   ###   About NACCHO The National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) represents the over 3,300 local governmental health departments across the country. These city, county, metropolitan, district, and tribal departments work every day to protect and promote health and well-being for all people in their communities. For more information, visit www.naccho.org.

The 2024 National Briefing on Winter Maintenance and Road Weather gives organizations working in this space an opportunity to showcase their efforts to advance the state of the practice through collaboration, research, technical support, and implementation.  This episode features the American Meteorological Societies ITS and Surface Transportation Committee. This series is produced in collaboration with the AASHTO Maintenance Committee, the Maintenance Operations Technical Working Group, and the Winter Weather Management Technical Service Program. For more information you can reach out to:Amanda Anderson at aander@ucar.eduWatch the video and presentation along with all the other briefings on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@Talkinwinterops Sign up for email notifications on future episodes and other communications associated with winter maintenance and winter weather management by clicking on subscribe on the Talkin' Winter Ops website at TalkinWinterOps.comThanks for listening in and stay safe out there!

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

‘The result is that, at the present time, the world is at an impasse.' In 1956, Aimé Césaire pronounced the world to be at an impasse while renouncing his allegiance to the French Communist Party. In Jesse McCarthy's The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War (U Chicago Press, 2024), this foreclosure of ideological avenues, this loss of belief in the prevailing modes of political praxis restricts and overdetermines the scope of writing and possibilities of culture during the Cold War. Although this story of Cold War disillusionment may sound familiar to readers of Mark Grief's The Age of the Crisis of Man (2015) and Amanda Anderson's Bleak Liberalism (2016), McCarthy argues that black writers such as Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Édouard Glissant, Paule Marshall, and Gwendolyn Brooks variously dissented from these delimitations in the name of alternate, unappeasable, quiet and disquieting bids for freedom. Across detailed chapters spanning from 1945 to 1965, the year in which Malcom X was assassinated and Amiri Baraka founded the Black Arts Repertory Theatre School by Amiri Baraka, McCarthy unfurls these writers' efforts to work through negative experiences—alienation, dehiscence, dissolution, disaffiliation, disidentification—in order to, in Baldwin's words, find ‘the power that will free us from ourselves.' Jesse McCarthy is an essayist, novelist, editor at Point Magazine, and an assistant professor in English and African-American Studies at Harvard University. Damian Maher is a fellow by examination at All Souls College, University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Summary: Buckle up for an insightful episode of Eavesdrop with Ella as we welcome Amanda Anderson, PT, DPT, sports performance expert, and the visionary founder of Raise the Barbell Physical Therapy + Performance. Join us as Amanda delves into her entrepreneurial journey, the benefits of a cash-based healthcare model, and the importance of networking in building a successful business. We'll also explore Amanda's perspectives on patient-centered care, the future of the healthcare industry, and how she navigates the challenges of business ownership while striving for a fulfilling life across Ella's SEFPh (Spiritual, Emotional, Financial, Physical) spectrum. HighlightsAmanda's bold leap into entrepreneurship and defying traditional career paths.The advantages of cash-based physical therapy for both providers and patients.The power of building community through networking, especially for women entrepreneurs.Strategies for achieving personal and professional goals while maintaining overall well-being.Disrupting healthcare: Patient empowerment and the changing landscape of healthcare delivery.Quotes"Just do it. There's not gonna be a good time. You're not gonna feel good about it initially...that's been the biggest thing, just starting." – Amanda"You are the one that's gonna know best [about your healthcare]...you don't always need to do what the doctor tells you." – Amanda"The best voting power you'll ever have is your dollar." – EllaKeywords & ThemesHealthcare InnovationPhysical TherapyCash-Based HealthcareWomen EntrepreneursNetworkingSEFPh BalancePatient EmpowermentBusiness GrowthConnect with GuestWebsite: https://raisethebarbellpt.co/Email: raisethebarbellpt@gmail.comInstagram: @raisethebarbellphysicaltherapyYouTubeFacebookResource LinksWomen Already Connected (WAC) Dallas Connect With Ella: EllaParlor.com IG / FB / TikTok / LinkedIn: @ellayourbella Follow & Share using #EavesdropWithElla

Host Jackie Canterbury talks with Bev McNeil about the nature of Anderson Lake State Park. The park encompasses 496 acres of land with a diversity of plant communities, wetlands, and forests. The park bears the family name of an earlier owner, Amanda Anderson. The land was purchased in 1947. The park now offers trails that pass along the lake and through grassy marshes, patches of salmonberries and huckleberries and through forests of young and older western red cedar and Douglas-fir. (Airdate: March 27, 2024) Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

Amanda Anderson, Senior director Social Media on the ESPN social team, discusses the team's mission, partnerships, and content strategy around TikTok for ESPN. We also discuss trends in the sports industry and the importance of inclusivity and first-person storytelling to create authentic content. She also shares advice for women in the industry and emphasize personal growth. We also talk about : -The Impact of Social Media Partnerships on ESPN's Success-Creating Inclusive and Accessible Sports Content-The Power of First-Person Storytelling in Sports-Advice for Women in the Sports Industry-Championing Diversity and Inclusion in SportsEpisode resources : Follow Amanda Anderson on Linkedin Follow me on Social Media : Linkedin Instagram Tiktok My blog sport business My newsletter Did you enjoy this episode?Don't forget to subscribe to see the other episodes!If you learned something during this episode, share it on Twitter, Linkedin, or Instagram mentioning my account @championsdudigital, I'll share it again :)You can support my investment in this podcast by taking 5 seconds to add ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ stars to the podcast by clicking at the very top, you will help it move up the sports and marketing podcast rankings.These 5 stars are a bit like what we call in football... a decisive pass!

Amanda Anderson is a Doctor of Physical Therapy with 8 years of professional experience. She graduated undergrad at SUNY Buffalo and completed her doctoral coursework at the University of Delaware, a US News and World Report top ranked DPT program. Prior to her Physical Therapy career, she worked as a personal trainer and group fitness instructor in various gyms in both NY and DE. Amanda loves working out at her CrossFit-style gym, reading lots of books, and petting dogs. She was a varsity cross country and track athlete in high school and college, and has trained for and completed a marathon and a half marathon. Through this experience, she had determined that she prefers 5ks. Amanda knows these activities are more than just hobbies, they are focal points in what brings us fulfillment in life. This is the why behind Raise the Barbell Physical Therapy and Performance: to keep active people doing what they love and to help those interested in achieving this lifestyle do so safely.https://raisethebarbellpt.co/ Connect with us! Instagram - Facebook www.visiteastdallas.comPartner with us! connect@visiteastdallas.com

4th National Briefing on Winter Maintenance and Road Weather give organizations working in the severe weather and maintenance operations space an opportunity to showcase their recent efforts to advance the state of the practice through collaboration, research, technical support, and implementation.  This briefing features the American Meteorological Society's ITS and Surface Transportation CommitteeThis briefing series is produced in collaboration with the AASHTO Maintenance Committee, the Maintenance Operations Technical Working Group, and the Winter Weather Management Technical Service Program - SICOP.View the video at this link:https://youtu.be/vMZG45uFHosFor more information contact:Amanda Anderson at aander@ucar.eduFHWA Road Weather Management Resources website mentioned can be found at this link:  https://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/weather/resources/publications.htmSICOP Talks Winter Ops is always looking for interesting topics and guests to visit with regarding winter maintenance and road weather. If you have any ideas for future episodes contact Rick Nelson at rnelson@aashto.org or our our co-producer Scott Lucas at SELucas@columbus.gov

Amanda Anderson is a trained saddle fitter with over 20 years of experience helping horses and riders better understand saddle fit and its impact to performance. With over 4,800 hours of instruction from a German Master Saddler, Amanda focuses on how anatomy and biomechanics influence saddle fit. Using “science and common sense” Amanda is passionate about helping riders understand how their saddle works and resolving common problems that are impacting our horses. Listen in!

What can we say about Amanda that hasn't already been said in all those five-star yelp reviews? Amanda is great and I love her. She manages the hotel and I manage the restaurant. It's a party! Water of the week is Ambo Sparkling Water, Aromatic Tonic Water from Fever-Tree, and Egekilde med brus og smag av hindbær og et strejf af rabarber. Now... I know what you're thinking... what in the heck does strejf mean? Couldn't tell you.

We chat to Amanda Anderson of Saddlefitting.us about the importance of saddle fit and the damage a poorly fitting saddle can do.  We´d love to hear from you.  Drop us a mail podcastnrg@gmail.com, or IG @nrg_podcast or follow us on Facebook so we can get better.Thank you so much for listening!Lots of loveTeam NRG

Amanda Anderson walks us through Nehemiah 4 as we continue in our Nehemiah: Rebuild series. In chapter 4, we see how times were hard for the Israelites that were trying to rebuild the wall; just as times are difficult now! Their temple was destroyed and was not allowed to be rebuilt. In Ezekiel 10, it talks about how the glory of the Lord departed from the temple. After that, they were in exile for 70 years, along with some other difficult situations they had to navigate. But despite the mess and all the things that happened, God was with them and loved them. Through the beginnings of the book of Nehemiah, we see that the Lord sends and protects his people, therefore we do not need to be afraid. The enemy still came, taunted, and even threatened to kill the Israelites, but God was with them and protected them (Neh. 4:1-5,7-8,11, 13-21). This can be paralleled to today. Times are hard and the enemy comes, but God is with us.

In this week's sermon, Amanda Anderson comes before the body to give a bit of an update. Pastor Matthew will be taking a year long sabbatical. There is a video from Pastor Matthew in the sermon explaining more of why this decision came to fruition. Amanda also called the body to unity by looking at Ephesians 4:1-6.

As promised, we're back with Part 2 of Caroline's conversation with Amanda Anderson of Saddlefitting.us. We know many of you have been eagerly awaiting the rest of this chat, so let's dive right into the good stuff.  In this episode, host Caroline Culbertson and Amanda discuss:  When it may be warranted to stay off your horse entirely (a hard truth, we know)  A case for checking your horse daily - including your saddle Why it shouldn't be considered “normal” for a horse to have one “good” direction and one “bad” direction.  The balance between saddle fit evaluations in the crossties versus under saddle with the rider up Half pad choice and how it can make or break saddle fit Sweat marks - good for evaluating saddle fit or no?  How often to have saddle fit checked And more.

Are we collectively aware of how profoundly saddle fit can affect our horses?  As today's Equestrian Voices episode guest would argue, probably not.  Saddle fit can cause real (and, as far as we know, potentially irreversible) damage to your horse's body. That's the bad news.  The good news is, a well-fitting saddle doesn't have to be expensive or complicated - it just has to respect the horse's anatomy. And (for some this might feel like a relief, and for others it might be a point of worry) it has a lot more to do with the rider than most of us account for. That's right - one of the most important parts of saddle fit is how you ride. Eeeek!  Amanda Anderson of Saddlefitting.US has a unique combination of experience, certification and degrees in human and equine anatomy, bodywork, saddle fitting, and even traditional chinese medicine that have led her into a career of thinking critically (and outside the box) about saddle fit as it relates to equine wellbeing and performance.  In this episode, host Caroline Culbertson and Amanda discuss: What can we learn about saddle fit from equine necropsies The biggest problem with today's saddle market and saddle fitting approaches A couple of signs you can look for in your own horse that indicate scapular restriction as well as a way to test it Why a saddle fitting program that respects the horse's anatomy is usually very simple and doesn't require a bunch of fancy half pads and gadgets How poorly fitting saddles and girths can be directly counterproductive to what we're asking the horse to do Why the rider is the most important part of saddle fit

20% of adults are struggling with mental health today. If you don't struggle, then you probably know someone who does, but there is hope and healing! There are different ways to receive the healing that Jesus wants for those who struggle with mental health. We must renew our minds. There are both positive and negative thought patterns. Negative thought patterns can begin with something that happens in everyday life and then spiral down to something that you struggle with frequently.We must renew our mind (Romans 12:2) in response to negative thought patterns. Renewing means transformation. You have the option of replacing the negative with the positive. Reading and applying scripture is imperative. Know what God thinks of you, and dwell on things that are good and lovely (Philippians 4:8). We also don't always know the truth! It's important to find the truth before we jump to conclusions. We also must stop sinning. All the therapy and counseling in the world will not truly bring the restoration that God has for you if you are living in sin. It can also be helpful to find ways you can impact the kingdom. Sometimes taking the focus off ourselves aids in the healing God has for us. We give God worship, and he in turn gives back to us. When we worship him, it releases dopamine, which is the "happy chemical" in our brains. What if you can't renew your mind even though you've tried? What if you can't stop? Sometimes medicine can be helpful! Amanda was able to start renewing her mind and unboxing the trauma she was operating in after she was able to get on medication.God is the ultimate healer. He is not there to help us cope, but to heal us! We do need good coping mechanisms, but he never wants to stop there. He is here to give hope and healing.

In this Episode, Tisha shares how self-awareness and authenticity go hand in hand when it comes to showing up authentically in your friendships. Tisha reads exerts from the book All of My Friends Have Issues by Amanda Anderson as a guide to navigate through the challenges of friendships. To donate to the podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TishaGray To book me to speak/host: https://sites.google.com/view/work4herllc/home To join the private Facebook group EncourageHER: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1474753039313559/ To purchase my book Second Chances click here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1546216464/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_0ydzDbA1J05QV For Youtube Series click here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_CtBAMnpo1wh6jRRgSUa8 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tisha-talks/message

In this episode, Tisha discusses the topic of Friendships that are healthy. She reviews the book All of My Friends Have Issues by Amanda Anderson. Are your friends sidekicks or superheroes? It can be challenging to understand the type of friendships you have. Sometimes we think that our friendships are supposed to be forever when they were just for a season. Some people are not meant to do forever with you. It's important to know the difference. To donate to the podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TishaGray To Purchase the Maximize Your Voice, Elevate Your Brand & Increase Your Influence eCourse: https://latisha-s-school-9726.thinkific.com/courses/podcasting-for-beginners-1 To book me to speak/host: https://sites.google.com/view/work4herllc/home To join the private Facebook group EncourageHER: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1474753039313559/ To purchase my book Second Chances click here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1546216464/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_0ydzDbA1J05QV For Youtube Series click here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_CtBAMnpo1wh6jRRgSUa8w --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tisha-talks/message

How did the World Wars shape the practice of psychiatry and the larger mental health field? And how has psychiatric discourse in turn changed how we think about the self? What constitutes mental illness? Who gets to define it and how it should be treated? In this episode of “Meeting Street,” performance studies scholar Leon Hilton and historian Jennifer Lambe join host Amanda Anderson for a conversation exploring the development of contemporary psychiatry, the role of reformist movements within the field, how gay rights activism and disability justice have challenged our understanding of mental illness and the domain of psychiatry, and the ways in which historical and cultural contexts can inform ongoing scientific study of the mind.

Title by David Mai Clint and Rodrigo are two 12 year old boys who live alone in the dirtiest swamp in existence. Amanda Anderson, a woman who has recently acquired legal ownership of the swamp, has plans to construct a city over the top of the filthy marsh. But after all is disinfected, will anyone think of the amoeba? Will anyone stop Ajax Spray and Wipe? Song List: "D.I.R.T.Y.", "Something Bigger than this Swamp", "A City in the Swamp", "My Friends were Killed by Ajax", "Beat Poetry for Clint", "The Mud is Here to Stay" Cast: Emmet Nichols, Alexia Brinsley, Ellis Dolan and David Youings on keys Teched and Edited by Morgan Phillips

Looking to promote someone on your team to be the new manager? Don't immediately turn to your top performer. Amanda Anderson discusses why this can be bad practice not only for the team and company but also for that top performer. In today's episode of the HIRE FIRE podcast video series, Amanda talks about what to look for in an employee that would be a better indicator of a natural leader aside from simply being great at their job.

While it may seem odd to train and coach your replacement long before you leave or are promoted, in actuality, it shows great leadership. In today's HIRE FIRE episode, Amanda Anderson discusses why this is so important and how you can put a plan in place right away.

Amanda Anderson is the owner of One Love food truck located on Stock Island. We discuss doing super tourist non bar things, WTF is a Tarheel, the flow state, island vibes, John Candy, the KLAM, special K treatment, anti scammer YouTube videos, the island of magic, Italian yelling, comedic stylings, getting slapped by the softest rapper in history, all Depp no Gislaine, Bohemian Grove, alternative medicine and more.@www.keyscoffee.co @www.22andco.com@www.pokeintherear.com@www.generalhorseplay.com @www.davesnotheremankeywest.com

Amanda Anderson speaks on what it means to bring life to self, home, and your workplace.

This morning, Amanda Anderson shared a message on the topic of “life.” Because God brings life to every situation, we should strive to do the same. The very presence of God is connected to life, and when we disconnect ourselves from Him – it ultimately ends in destruction for ourselves and those around us. Therefore, we need to look to God to determine what is best, choosing to do life God's way. Three ways to bring life: 1. Bring life in yourSELF We need to see ourselves as God sees us, and be kind to the person who God has made us to be. We can experience great life when we understand that we are made in the image of God, and that He has made us good. We need to regularly connect with God in order to grow in this understanding. 2. Bring life at home We need to be people who bring life within our homes. We can do this by being people who choose kindness over being right, honesty over stuffing our feelings, and service without the expectation of it being returned. 3. Bring life at work No matter where we work, inside or outside the home, we can be people who bring life within our spheres of influence.

In this episode, Josh has a 1 on 1 with Amanda Anderson. He helps her get to the root of what is holding her back and they discover ways to increase productivity and success starting now. Josh helps Amanda step into her full potential as a coach, mother, and woman in society so that she can live out her dreams without doubts.

Join us as we sit down with Amanda Anderson just one of the brains behind The Last Chapter Bookshop. Find out where it all started and what they have planned for this year! Our Links: http://www.instagram.com/bookshelfboyfriendspodcast http://www.facebook.com/bookshelfboyfriends https://www.instagram.com/bookshelfboyfriendspr/ https://linktr.ee/BookshelfBoyfriendsPodcast Enter the Secret Word- https://bit.ly/3OoZt88 The Last Chapter Bookshop: https://thelastchapterbookshop.com https://www.instagram.com/thelastchapterbookshop/ https://linktr.ee/thelastchapterbookshop --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bookshelf-boyfriends/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bookshelf-boyfriends/support

Have your friendships suffered over the last two years? Sherri Crandall and author Amanda Anderson have an honest conversation about the behaviors that may have damaged our relationships and a recipe for how we can shift the dynamic, see others clearly and be truly seen by someone else. 

We live in a fast-paced world that can often cause us to feel exhausted, burnt out, and anxious. We clamor to keep up with others, wondering when “enough will be enough.” On today's podcast, my dear friend, Sister Maria Juan, is back to encourage us to reimagine our daily rhythms. Sister Maria Juan shares with us about her daily schedule as a Catholic nun. In our personal contexts, we may not be able to replicate her routine. . .but we can take the insights she shares and apply them to our lives. Let's not let our busy schedule boss us around. Let's reimagine our rhythms and center ourselves around simplicity. Sister Maria Juan Anderson (formerly known as Amanda Anderson) is a Religious Sister of Mercy of Alma, Michigan. After studying music at Benedictine College, she served in various ministry roles until she entered the convent in 2012. She has been missioned as a Sister throughout the United States and Europe, and currently serves in East Tennessee. Sister Maria Juan has a heart for evangelization, a contagious joyful spirit, and wisdom that is much needed in our fast-paced society. For more information on Sister and the Religious Sisters of Mercy, visit rsmofalma.org ------- I always love connecting with you and hearing how the podcasts are making a difference in your pursuit of wholeness! Feel free to reach out to me on Instagram at @carlycommunicates. If there is any way I can support you or your organization through speaking or worship leading, feel free to reach out to me at carlycommunicates.com/contact.

Do you ever feel overwhelmed with the weight of the pressure to meet everyone's expectations? Do you feel like you are juggling way too much and all of the balls are about to drop? Today, one of my best friends, Sister Maria Juan, is here to share with us about ordering our lives around God's peace. She will remind us that we not slaves, but we are entrusted kids of God! You all are going to LOVE Sister Maria Juan. She is one of the funniest and most profound people I've ever known. She is a walking confetti popper: She is quick to celebrate others, she bubbles over joy, and she makes a positive impact wherever she goes. Get ready, my friends! You are about to meet your new BFF. Here's a little background on Sister… Sister Maria Juan Anderson (formerly known as Amanda Anderson) is a Religious Sister of Mercy of Alma, Michigan. After studying music at Benedictine College, she served in various ministry roles until she entered the convent in 2012. She has been missioned as a Sister throughout the United States and Europe, and currently serves in East Tennessee. Sister Maria Juan has a heart for evangelization, a contagious joyful spirit, and wisdom that is much needed in our fast-paced society. For more information on Sister and the Religious Sisters of Mercy, visit rsmofalma.org ------- I always love connecting with you and hearing how the podcasts are making a difference in your pursuit of wholeness! Feel free to reach out to me on Instagram at @carlycommunicates. If there is any way I can support you or your organization through speaking or worship leading, feel free to reach out to me at carlycommunicates.com/contact.

Amanda Anderson, the ADMIN for the Dripping Springs Neighbors Facebook page joins us.  DS Neighbors is the largest community Facebook page in Dripping Springs and has almost 17,000 members.  It has helped thousands of people over the years and created a few firestorms.  She has been publicly attacked for her personal views at times and speaks about what she has learned over the years.  Steve talks about why he won't streak anymore and why goal setting is so important.  Learn about the history, events and people that make Dripping Springs a destination for people moving to Texas.  "West of Weird" is what the locals say.  Drippin' is the coolest small town just outside of Austin, Texas.  Hosted by Steve Mallett and MIchelle Lewis, longtime Dripping Spring residents and local business people.  Email the show at MallettandMichelle@gmail.com.  We'd love your comments and feedback.  New episodes every week.  

This week we chat with author and speaker Amanda Anderson, who is basically an expert on relationships. We're chatting about trying to please people, what that really means, and actually setting boundaries. It's a longer episode - but honestly there's just SO MUCH GOOD STUFF in here I couldn't cut it down! And it's worth every minute.   In this episode, you'll hear about: when all your friends have issues calling codependency and people pleasing what they actually are (and aren't) our core need that prompts us to please others questions to ask when you're lost in insecurities a maybe-controversial view of our identity to God kind-of-silly personal examples of people pleasing boundaries: a physical posture to take and what to say when you re-enforce one what people need most from us ——   Connect with Amanda at Heart in Training and on Instagram @amandaandersonauthor.   Connect with me on Instagram and Facebook @whatyoumakeitblog.   Get free Bible study resources at whatyoumakeitblog.com.  

Join us as we discuss Inner Healing with Amanda Anderson. Amanda shares bits of her testimony and also how God moved in her life as she received healing.

On this episode of Tayler Asks a Question I have my friends Nicole(podcast debut) and Amanda(Episodes 4 & 5) join me to talk all things Twilight! We share about how we got into the movies and books, discuss the characters in the books versus the movies, stories from our trips to Forks, and describe how, in a twist of unfortunate events, this book actually gave us all a way to mentally escape. FYI: that last part is not recommended. If you are between the ages of 27-36 you will relate to at least one of our stories and enjoy a snack of nostalgia as we travel back to the year 2009. Enjoy! Time to vote – Team Edward or Team Jacob? TAAQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/taylerasksaquestion/?hl=en TAAQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TaylerAsks Amanda: https://www.facebook.com/amanda.m.cunningham.7 Nicole: https://www.instagram.com/nicoledcross/?hl=en Tayler: https://www.instagram.com/taylernlittle/?hl=en Netflix Twilight: https://www.netflix.com/search?q=Twilight Come to the PNW – Movie tour Twilight – https://seattlerefined.com/travel/13-twilight-film-locations-you-can-visit-in-real-life --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taylerasksaquestion/support

This week, Amanda Anderson continued on with our Take Me To Church Series by launching our three part set on beneath the surface discipleship. She shared her testimony, specifically in relation to the different stages of inner healing in her life. Inner healing is a counseling movement that engages the use of prayer, forgiveness and repentance to reject lies and replace them with Biblical truths. Inner healing helps individuals process their painful memories and bring about restoration within their lives. Part of Amanda's personal journey of inner-healing included seasons of not feeling God or experiencing God, learning healthy dependence on other people, and working on rewiring her thinking – changing her brain through the reorganization of thought patterns. At Waypoint we are committed to seeing people whole, set free, healed, and living in the fullness of who they are, and part of this process includes inner-healing and beneath the surface discipleship. This can take many forms, including prayer, counseling, and medication. Amanda then interviewed Dr. Brian Lubberstedt about the link between mental health and the church. Dr. Brian shared that science and the church are not natural enemies of one another, and as Christians we have to get away from the historical division of the neck – the understanding that anything below the neck is medical, and anything above the neck is spiritual. We need to be consistent, as God can and will use doctors. We can approach our bodies from both a medical and a spiritual perspective, without feeling shame or condemnation about that.

My friend Amanda joins us again for Part 2 of her story of addiction. In this episode we talk about how she first went into rehab, what life was like entering back into the world and the circumstances surrounding her relapse. Please make sure to go and listen to Part 1 on Addiction for Amanda's story for context. That can be found here. We started Part 1 by sharing about where Amanda is now, happily married with a toddler and pregnant with baby #2 on the way! However, this is not everyone's story which is why it is important to reach out if you or someone you know needs help. Please reach out to Amanda or directly to Adult and Teen Challenge if you have any questions. Ephesians 2:4-9 4 But[a] God, being rich in mercy, because of the great love with which he loved us, 5 even when we were dead in our trespasses, made us alive together with Christ—by grace you have been saved— 6 and raised us up with him and seated us with him in the heavenly places in Christ Jesus, 7 so that in the coming ages he might show the immeasurable riches of his grace in kindness toward us in Christ Jesus. 8 For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, 9 not a result of works, so that no one may boast. **We are not doctor's so other than reaching out for assistance we are not giving medical advice in this episode. Links: Adult & Teen Challenge is a faith based, year long, residential program for men and women who struggle with life controlling issues For more information go to https://teenchallengeusa.org/ ABSOLUTE Ministries was founded to provide faith-based, positive housing to men and women that have completed a drug or alcohol inpatient rehab program and want to live for Jesus Christ. For more information please go to https://www.absoluteministries.org/ Find Amanda Anderson: On Instagram On Facebook Tayler Asks A Question: TAAQ - Instagram TAAQ Facebook Host - Tayler Little Tayler Little on Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taylerasksaquestion/support

My longtime friend Amanda joins us on the podcast today in the first of this two-part podcast! We start at the end of Amanda's story with where she is at today and work our way backward in her story so that you know that there is ultimately hope and restoration in this testimony. This conversation is set up with a little more structure, but we may as well have just hit record on a voice memo because Amanda and I have a fairly normal conversation, puns, reality TV, sarcasm, and musicals included. During the second half we take a turn and talk about church culture, dating, and Amanda's first dose of prescription opioids all the way to the “a-ha” moment she had about her addiction and what she was going to do about it. I hope you enjoy our conversation.  Romans 8:28-30 28 And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good,[a] for those who are called according to his purpose. 29 For those whom he foreknew he also predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son, in order that he might be the firstborn among many brothers. 30 And those whom he predestined he also called, and those whom he called he also justified, and those whom he justified he also glorified. Disclaimer: We at the podcast are not doctors or medical professionals so please do not stay silent and reach out to your doctor or to either of the ministries below if you feel that anything mentioned or described in this episode is reflective of you or someone you know.  Links: Adult & Teen Challenge is a faith based, year long, residential program for men and women who struggle with life controlling issues For more information go to https://teenchallengeusa.org/ ABSOLUTE Ministries was founded to provide faith-based, positive housing to men and women that have completed a drug or alcohol inpatient rehab program and want to live for Jesus Christ. For more information please go to https://www.absoluteministries.org/ Amanda - https://www.instagram.com/mrs.amanda.anderson/?hl=en Tayler Asks A Question - @TaylerAsksAQuestion Tayler - @taylernlittle --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taylerasksaquestion/support

Enjoy some Monday morning mobile PD on your drive to school as Hill and Nate talk with Amanda Anderson from Job Corps. A great resource for Utah students! Check out our website at utschoolcounselor.org (http://www.utschoolcounselor.org/) where you can listen to past podcast episodes and register for any of our professional development opportunities. You can also follow us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/utschoolcounselor) and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/utschoolcounselor/) @utschoolcounselor, and on Twitter (https://twitter.com/uscatweets) @uscatweets. Send us your questions and ideas at thesoundingboard@utschoolcounselor.org (mailto:thesoundingboard@utschoolcounselor.org) and if you like our podcast please rate and review our show - it helps other counselors to find us! USCA members also receive a bi-monthly newsletter to stay up to date on current Utah school counseling news, events, and issues.

Today, I'm chatting with Amanda Anderson, Regional Director of Brain Balance.  Brain Balance works with families across the states of Arizona, Colorado, Utah and Oregon to help children experiencing behavior issues to get back on track.  She shares some great advice and tools you can implement when your child is showing big emotions. Forgot your headphones? Head over to my blog for a written summary of today's episode! Thank you for tuning in!! Be sure to subscribe, and join me every Wednesday for a new episode of the Purpose Gathering Podcast. In future episodes I will cover topics pertaining to business, motherhood, and self-care.  I can't wait until next time. xoxo Ashley Resources: Join our Facebook Group: The Purpose Gathering Mamas Find me on Instagram: @thepurposegathering Website: thepurposegathering.com The Efficient Mompreneur - Online Course  

Today on the show we are featuring Amanda Anderson from Sketched and Sealed for Part 2 of 2 episodes involving important postpartum depression (PPD) discussions. Inside the mind of a woman who once suffered from PPD, and almost didn't make it.  In today's episode, Amanda is going to share about her PPD journey: What therapy & medications did for her? How she found her purpose & passion at a Psych ward? How she pays it forward by being a survival guide for others going through it. This could happen to anyone of us!! Any woman can go through this, don't wait to listen until it is you. Prevention is better than reaction, so be educated, learn how you can play a big part in saving someone's life.  Suicide accounts for 20% of maternal deaths and is the 2nd most common cause of maternal postpartum deaths. Are we friends on Instagram yet? Follow me IG @gpatelcounseling or Join my Facebook support group "Pregnant & New Moms Mental Wellness Support Group" or find us on IG @pregnant_newmoms_tribe where we put the focus back on pregnant and new mom's Mental Wellness where we believe that "Self-Care isn't Selfish" Find Amanda Anderson at: https://www.sketchedandsealed.com/ IG: @sketchedandsealed. Join her and her community of moms by joining her art membership on her website.   

Today on the show we are featuring Amanda Anderson from Sketched and Sealed for Part 1 of 2 episodes involving important postpartum depression (PPD) discussions. Inside the mind of a woman who once suffered from PPD. In today's episode, Amanda is going to share about her PPD journey, what her partner did, and what yours can do? What we as a society could learn from her, and do to support other women going through this new motherhood journey? How we can break the cycles of intergenerational trauma and be more educated to reduce the stigma associated with this topic, and help women going through this very sensitive phase of their lives.  Any woman can go through this, don't wait to listen until it is you. Prevention is better than reaction, so be educated, learn how you can play a big part in saving someone's life.  Suicide accounts for 20% of maternal deaths and is the 2nd most common cause of maternal postpartum deaths. Are we friends on Instagram yet? Follow me IG @gpatelcounseling or Join my Facebook support group "Pregnant & New Moms Mental Wellness Support Group" or find us on IG @pregnant_newmoms_tribe where we put the focus back on pregnant and new mom's Mental Wellness where we believe that "Self-Care isn't Selfish" Find Amanda Anderson at: https://www.sketchedandsealed.com/ IG: @sketchedandsealed. Join her and her community of moms by joining her art membership on her website.