Podcast appearances and mentions of amanda machado

No #ConversaHumanista desta sexta-feira (11), as repórteres Carolina Dill e Laíse Jargensen conversam com pesquisadores que vêm realizando estudos dentro das universidades e instituições de pesquisa ao redor do Brasil, buscando propor alternativas e soluções para o acúmulo de plástico no meio ambiente. Elas conversam com o professor do Instituto de Biologia da UFPEL, Althen Teixeira; com a doutora em Biotecnologia e Biodiversidade pela Universidade do Estado dos Amazonas (UEA), Rosiane Matias; com a professora da área de Biotecnologia e Biodiversidade da UEA, Patrícia Albuquerque; com a professora Rosan Soares, da área de Ciência dos Materiais e Química; com Tábata Conti, mestre em Engenharia de Materiais pela UFRGS, e com a estudante do IFSUL-Campus Osório Amanda Machado.

We all know that spark of inspiration that easily happens when we go somewhere out of the ordinary, or feel like we're doing something for the first time. Do we need that sense of newness to spark creativity, and what do we do if we can't find it?In this episode we talk to writer Amanda Machado and neuroscientist Christine Liu to learn exactly what's happening in our brains when we have new experiences and how it impacts our creative process.Head over to CreativeFuelCollective.com for more creative inspiration, prompts, online workshops and a robust creative community.Hosted by Anna BronesCo-Produced by Anna Brones & Gale StraubEngineering by Steph GeorgeTheme Music is by cleod9 musicSeason 1 is Made with Support by Big CartelFeaturing: Christine Liu: A neuroscientist currently conducting postdoctoral research at UCSF, where she explores how psychedelic drugs alter neural circuits. She earned her PhD research from UC Berkeley, focusing on the relationship between nicotine and the brain's dopamine system. She's an artist at heart, and uses art as a means of scientific communication and is the co-founder of the art collective Two Photon Art.Links: Website: ChristineLiuArt.comTwo Photon ArtCheck out Christine's zine about nicotineAmanda Machado: A writer and facilitator whose work explores how race, gender, sexuality, and power affect the way we travel and experience the outdoors. Amanda has been published in The Atlantic, Guernica, The Washington Post, Slate, The Guardian, Harper's Bazaar, NBC News, Vox, The Week, Outside, REI Co-Op Journal, Quartz, Sierra Magazine, and others. In addition to  writing, Amanda also is a guest speaker and workshop facilitator on issues of justice and anti-oppression for organizations around the world.Links:Website: AmandaEMachado.comKashmir Thompson (Featured in our Midroll): With a repertoire of black pop culture inspired paintings and a massive social media following, Kashmir Thompson is creating her own lane and dominating it. Her unique artistic creations have attracted the likes of celebrities such as Angela Bassett, Issa Rae, Spike Lee, Tisha Campbell-Martin, Tasha Smith, and more. A graduate of the Cleveland School of the Arts, Kashmir is a credentialed, creative and credible artist with a sharp focus on building a sustainable brand and taking it worldwide. She desires to continue to create art that inspires others and attracts art lovers everywhere.Links:Her Big Cartel Shop: KashmirVIII.comInstagram: @KashmirVIIIResources Mentioned & Places to Learn MoreAudre Lorde: Uses of the Erotic Instinct to Ruin: L. Mathis Book of PoetryInterested in some of the research on newness and creativity? Three places to startWhy Inspiration MattersThe relationship between curiosity and creativityHow to cultivate curiosity   Sponsor LinksBig Cartel believes you don't have to sell out to sell online. With their simple stores for artists, makers, and creators, you won't be surprised by hidden fees and they don't take a cut of your sales like some other platforms. The sky's the limit on your sales and your success. Open your own shop at bigcartel.com. 

Rick Ridgeway estimates he's spent about five years of his life sleeping in tents, often in the world's most remote places alongside fellow outdoor adventure luminaries. Ridgeway worked for Patagonia for 15 years and was behind the company's infamous “Don't Buy This Jacket” ad campaign, which paradoxically advocated sustainability and increased sales.  Outdoor companies like Patagonia may push for sustainability, but they largely still present a mostly white, wealthy experience with nature, which can be off-putting for people of color. “You know if you can't see yourself in those spaces then it's hard to feel invited or welcome in that movement,” says writer and social justice facilitator Amanda Machado.   What is the role of corporations in conservation? And how can the outdoor industry help make nature more safe, accessible and welcoming for all? Guests: Rick Ridgeway, former Vice President of Public Engagement, Patagonia Amanda Machado, writer and social justice facilitator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rick Ridgeway estimates he's spent about five years of his life sleeping in tents, often in the world's most remote places alongside fellow outdoor adventure luminaries. Ridgeway worked for Patagonia for 15 years and was behind the company's infamous “Don't Buy This Jacket” ad campaign, which paradoxically advocated sustainability and increased sales.  Outdoor companies like Patagonia may push for sustainability, but they largely still present a mostly white, wealthy experience with nature, which can be off-putting for people of color. “You know if you can't see yourself in those spaces then it's hard to feel invited or welcome in that movement,” says writer and social justice facilitator Amanda Machado.   What is the role of corporations in conservation? And how can the outdoor industry help make nature more safe, accessible and welcoming for all? Guests: Rick Ridgeway, former Vice President of Public Engagement, Patagonia Amanda Machado, writer and social justice facilitator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

¿Quieres empezar a vender en el extranjero y no sabes por dónde empezar? Hoy charlamos con Amanda Machado, CEO de Andrés Machado, una empresa de diseño de zapatos de tallas especiales que ha conseguido vender sus productos 100% hechos en España en más de diez países.También, contaremos con José Antonio Bretones, Director de Crecimiento Internacional de la Empresa y Estrategias de Comercialización del ICEX que nos compartirá sus consejos sobre internacionalización y qué ayudas disponibles existen para las empresas españolas interesadas en vender fuera de España.

We're back with another interview from my Radical Self-Acceptance as Activism series I hosted in collaboration with the Seattle Public Library!In this episode, I'm speaking with Amanda Machado, a writer, facilitator and activist whose work explores how race, gender, sexuality, and power affect the way we travel and experience the outdoors.In this talk we explore:- How Amanda left behind a life that included all the “right” accomplishments to discover her love of travel and the outdoors- Nature as medicine and how you can use it to heal from burnout and disconnection- What the “awe gap” is and why we need to close it- Tips for exploring the outdoors and traveling safely as a BIPOC and/or queer person- Ways people from non-marginalized communities can be real allies when it comes to providing access to the outdoors for everyone- How to plan post-pandemic travel while respecting local communities and cultures—————————See the full show notes hereGet your Free 2022 Intention Setting Guide & sign up for our mailing list hereLionesse websiteCome say Hi

Rick Ridgeway estimates he's spent about five years of his life sleeping in tents, often in the world's most remote places alongside fellow outdoor adventure luminaries. Ridgeway worked for Patagonia for 15 years and was behind the company's infamous “Don't Buy This Jacket” ad campaign, which paradoxically advocated sustainability and increased sales.  Outdoor companies like Patagonia may push for sustainability, but they largely still present a mostly white, wealthy experience with nature, which can be off-putting for people of color. “You know if you can't see yourself in those spaces then it's hard to feel invited or welcome in that movement,” says writer and social justice facilitator Amanda Machado.   What is the role of corporations in conservation? And how can the outdoor industry help make nature more safe, accessible and welcoming for all? For transcripts and other information, visit: https://www.climateone.org/watch-and-listen/podcasts  Guests: Rick Ridgeway, former Vice President of Public Engagement, Patagonia Amanda Machado, writer and social justice facilitator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rick Ridgeway estimates he's spent about five years of his life sleeping in tents, often in the world's most remote places alongside fellow outdoor adventure luminaries. Ridgeway worked for Patagonia for 15 years and was behind the company's infamous “Don't Buy This Jacket” ad campaign, which paradoxically advocated sustainability and increased sales.  Outdoor companies like Patagonia may push for sustainability, but they largely still present a mostly white, wealthy experience with nature, which can be off-putting for people of color. “You know if you can't see yourself in those spaces then it's hard to feel invited or welcome in that movement,” says writer and social justice facilitator Amanda Machado.   What is the role of corporations in conservation? And how can the outdoor industry help make nature more safe, accessible and welcoming for all? For transcripts and other information, visit: https://www.climateone.org/watch-and-listen/podcasts  Guests: Rick Ridgeway, former Vice President of Public Engagement, Patagonia Amanda Machado, writer and social justice facilitator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rick Ridgeway estimates he's spent about five years of his life sleeping in tents, often in the world's most remote places alongside fellow outdoor adventure luminaries. Ridgeway worked for Patagonia for 15 years and was behind the company's infamous “Don't Buy This Jacket” ad campaign, which paradoxically advocated sustainability and increased sales.  Outdoor companies like Patagonia may push for sustainability, but they largely still present a mostly white, wealthy experience with nature, which can be off-putting for people of color. “You know if you can't see yourself in those spaces then it's hard to feel invited or welcome in that movement,” says writer and social justice facilitator Amanda Machado.   What is the role of corporations in conservation? And how can the outdoor industry help make nature more safe, accessible and welcoming for all? For transcripts and other information, visit: https://www.climateone.org/watch-and-listen/podcasts  Guests: Rick Ridgeway, former Vice President of Public Engagement, Patagonia Amanda Machado, writer and social justice facilitator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever thought about your relationship with the places you visit and whether you're doing more harm than good? Are you aware of the incredible privilege inherent in the lifestyles we live (or aspire to live) as nomads?   I invite you to listen in as I discuss this topic with guest Amanda Machado. This particular episode has more questions than answers, but they're questions I think more of us need to be asking. They can help inform how we travel and where, the ways in which we can try to avoid inflicting harm on others and their communities, and lots more.    In this episode: How Amanda got into her work around privilege and travel What people can do to break barriers of privilege The steps you can take for genuine action vs. performative action Inherent privileges that people don't realize they have How to take part in justice-oriented travel Questions she sat with to examine and acknowledge her privilege   For full show notes, resources, and links go to www.nomadtopia.com/184.   Ready to get more ideas, inspiration, and strategies for location-independent living? Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite platforms so you'll get updated anytime a new episode is released!    Let's connect! Get to know me better over on Instagram @nomadamy or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Nomadtopia/.

I'm super excited today to have Amanda in today's episode! Amanda is an epidemiologist combining science, conscious living, healing, and growth for your lifestyle and business! In this episode, we talk about what the spiritual ego may look like, how toxic positivity shows up in sneaky ways and why we may self-reject the parts of our identity that's yearning to be witnessed. Healing, self-acceptance, and how we perceive reality when we're constantly in a state of impermanence is a tricky tight rope especially when many spiritual (even religious/hustle culture-based) communities dismiss the nuances of our relative human experience. Find Amanda Amanda's Instagram Shownotes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/empath-state-of-being/support

Yoga is much more than just a physical exercise. It's an ancient mind and body based practice that involves self-paced physical movement, meditation, and breathing techniques.  Practicing Yoga can change your and your patient's life in ways you never imagined!   An array of incredible benefits from yoga have become evident in healthcare, professional sports and our day-to-day lives promoting physical and mental well being. But how does it actually work? How does one heal through yoga? When is it appropriate to do yoga if you/your patient has pain?   Join me in this episode as I talk more about yoga with Ms. Amanda Machado, MPH. Not only is she a certified yoga teacher and entrepreneur, but she's also a public health epidemiologist with over a decade of experience in disease prevention!   Amanda brings even her personal perspective to the practice of yoga, as she shares with us how it helped her heal from anxiety and trauma!  In addition, she shares the how yoga is beneficial for your pain patients, how to counsel your patients around yoga for pain and even how it's beneficial to you and your patients above and beyond pain conditions!   Takeaways In This Episode   The role yoga played in Amanda's personal healing journey Tangible and intangible benefits from yoga including its role in our relationships with others Applications and implications of yoga for pain management Uniques aspects of yoga for pediatric patients including preventive and therapeutic benefits  What exactly does yoga entail and how to know which yoga is right for you/your patient (Hint: So much more than physical exercise!) Finding the right yoga therapy, teacher and therapist (Yes there is such a thing!) How to determine whether a patient should do physical therapy versus yoga Ms. Machado's advice to healthcare professionals around yoga   Links    Amanda Machado Connect with Amanda - Instagram   Linkedin Passage Studios | Yoga + HIIT + Spin Pedia Pain Focus Epi# 63. Integrative Pediatric Pain Management with Dr. Lonnie Zeltzer Clinicians Pain Evaluation Toolkit Proactive Pain Solutions   About the Guest   Amanda Machado, MPH, is a Public Health Epidemiologist who has worked in healthcare for a decade, she is trained in both kinesiology as well as epidemiology, she researches root causes of disease, associations, and preventative intervention. Amanda is also a certified Yoga Teacher and entrepreneur and has her own business where she focuses on holistic wellness, helping people live a more conscious life, where they can heal, and grow. She also does business mentorship for practitioners looking to integrate evidence into their work, and those who want to bridge spiritual, emotional well-being with evidence based and scientific insights. She has published studies on happiness, high cost users of the health system and health behaviors that lead to illness, as well as on other clinical and prevention based topics. In her free time you can find her hiking a mountain in the Rockies, gardening, and spending time with her husband and dog Willow.   

Saudades de um cineminha? De um evento para juntarmos os geeks? Pois é, nós estamos! Por isso, chamamos a Amanda Machado, da Espaço Z, e o Bruno Neves da Seven Entretenimento (um dos cabeças do Geek City), para bater um papo sobre como lidaremos com esse tipo de entretenimento daqui pra frente. Qual foi o impacto? Como será depois da pandemia? Dá o play e bora pra mais um Arena Cast! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arenacast/message

Neste episódio, conversamos com a Amanda Machado sobre o Método Padovan. A ligação entre mente e corpo, e a luta da especie humana contra a gravidade.

Nesse episódio do nosso podcast Marketing de Atração, damos dicas valiosíssimas sobre a importância de um e-commerce nichado, com um público bem definido. Convidamos Amanda Machado, Content Writer especialista em conteúdos de e-commerce e segmentos de varejo. Confira!

What changes about the environmental movement when people of color are both the leaders and the audience? We teamed up with REI to send writer Amanda Machado to the third annual PGM ONE Summit in Philadelphia to answer that question first hand. Recorder in hand, Amanda talked to outdoor educators, social entrepreneurs, nonprofit workers, artists, healers, and activists. She shares what was healing for the attendees, why this conference (and others like it) is a necessity for the environmental movement, what they want those who didn't attend to know, and how we can all learn from the leadership showcased at PGM ONE. Woman featured in this episode: Amanda Machado, Wingyi Kung, Samantha Villatoro, Agnes Vianzon, Natalie Mebane, Anahí Naranjo, Chandrika Francis, Sophie Sarker, Grace Anderson, Mayra, Stormy Saint-Val, Yakuta Poonawalla, and Princella Talley. Featured in the midrolls: Myrian Solis Coronel and Jaylyn Gough Music featured from the PGM ONE Summit is by Femi Olatunji, Dwight Dunston, Rhetta Morgan, Lauren Scott, Aisha Fukushima, and Mariadela Alvarez. Hosted by Amanda Machado Sponsored by REI Continue the conversation and join us in our She Explores Podcast Facebook Group! In this episode, you'll hear: About the PGM ONE Summit and what makes it unique What is special for attendees about a conference on environmentalism and the outdoors with only people of the global majority How ritual, art, and music added to the experience The importance of de-centering whiteness in the environmental movement How PGM ONE organizers made an effort throughout the conference to be inclusive but also acknowledged how they could do better The unique leadership traits showcased at the summit that would be beneficial throughout the environmental space Why race and racism should be acknowledged more often in nonprofit workplaces and everyday life What attendees want people who weren't there to know Takeaways from the summit Resources PGM ONE Summit: Website Amanda Machado: Instagram, Twitter, Portfolio & Newsletter Agnes Vianzon - Eastern Sierra Conservation Corps: Website & Instagram Chandrika Francis - Oshun Swim School Website & Instagram Groundwork Colorado Anahí Naranjo: Instagram Stormy Saint-Val: Instagram Princella Talley: Instagram Adrienne Maree Brown Native Women's Wilderness: Website and Instagram Sponsor Websites and Codes REI: Hear about Force of Nature and what REI is doing to make the outdoors welcoming for all in the midroll ads in the episode. Organizations Involved in the Conference: Life Do Grow Farm “The Urban Creators was founded in 2010 by a diverse group of young students, artists, activists, organizers, entrepreneurs, and creators in North Philadelphia. Inspired by our differences and shared passion for ‘creation’, we came together with a vision to transform a 2-acre garbage dump into a farm. We spent our first year organizing door-to-door to build and strengthen relationships with our closest neighbors and local allies. We spent our second year clearing away debris and planting our first seeds of change. Our third year saw the transformation this land into LIFE DO GROW; our urban farm, sanctuary, and our home. Since then, we have revitalized over 3 acres of blighted land into a network of thriving urban farms and gardens from which we provide fresh produce to dozens of local families each year. Through our our work, we have contributed to a 40% decrease in Part 1 Violent crime since 2008 in our immediate area. Manaai: “We provide consumers with hand-pounded paiai and poi – a hypoallergenic, sustainable alternative to gluten, soy, dairy, and GMO products. Paiai is hand-pounded taro, using the least amount of water. By purchasing paiai or poi, you are supporting local and Hawaiian farmers and putting your dollars behind sustainable food sovereignty.” 1149 Co-Op: A new co-op in South Philadelphia founded by food makers for social change Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other people find us. Additional music by Centric. Music is also by Kai Engel and Lee Rosevere using a Creative Commons Attribution license

In this episode of Seated2Serve, host Jeff Bickerstaff talks with Amanda Machado and Don Shell with TPx Communications to help local family business understand the dangers of ignoring cyber secure business protocols. Primary or secondary home offices are common in the local business sector, how do we stay on top of growth strategies in today's digital scenarios? Listen in and share with everyone you know! Reach Don with TPx at 469-441-8290 or DShell@TPx.com, and connect on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay on top of the latest advice. Jeff Bickerstaff has worked with the city councils of Richardson, Murphy, Forney, and Garland, and currently holds place 6 in Sachse, Texas. Jeff is knowledgeable firsthand of the importance of small family business relationships and how communities work. To be a guest or advertise on Seated2Serve, call 972-771-4992.Seated2Serve is produced by OffBeat Business Media for the OBBM Network and affiliates, and is available at OffBeatBusinessMedia.com. Listen to Seated2Serve each Tuesday at 7 AM and 7 PM on OBBM Radio and the OBBM Network podcast, also available on Google Play, iTunes, and your OffBeat Business app! Contact 972-771-4992 for guest and sponsor information today.Seated2Serve is sponsored by:Jeanie Marten Realty, MartenTeam.com (972) 588-8363LCS Travel (214) 432-2909Confection Perfection by Melissa, (972) 333-5189Randy Watkins, Academy Mortgage (214) 684-1164Bickerstaff Insurance and Financial Services, (972) 771-4992For tv, podcast, and radio business media production, programming, and promotional information, contact OffBeat Business Media at 214-714-0495.Support the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

A beginner's guide of sorts to advocating for land we can all love and enjoy. This week, we’re back camping with Amanda Machado, the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA), and 13 women who are passionate about learning about championing public land. Women featured in this episode: Special reporter Amanda Machado (learn more at brownenvironmentalist.org); Laura Torres, Megan Hernbroth, Amy Wong, Aracelli Hernandez, Briget Underwood, Christine Mariano, Grace Rougier, Jenifer Mendez, Jenny Lopez, Nanci Torres-Poblano, Maricela Rosales, Miyuki Gomez, Michelle Magalong, Rebeca Contreras, and Sally Garcia. Hosted by Gale Straub In this episode, you'll hear: Camper Amy Wong's story of love of the outdoors and public land starting in her own backyard Why public lands matter to the women attending a campout with the NPCA The unique relationship women of color have with parks How to make the outdoors more accessible to all people How the outdoor industry is gradually changing and the importance of brands getting behind issues of accessibility to public land Steps the NPCA recommends to get started with advocacy for public land The impact sharing the outdoors with people you love has on your life and public land A summary of tangible action steps for getting involved Sponsors & Codes: Ridge Wallet: Get 10% off (and free worldwide shipping) at checkout with code EXPLORE Sawyer: Enter giveaway at She-Explores.com/sawyer Ritual - Ritual.com/explore Join the She Explores Podcast community on Facebook. Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other people find us. Visit She-Explores.com Resources mentioned in this episode: National Parks Conservation Association: Website NPCA Advocacy Amanda Machado: Portfolio Brown Environmentalist She Explores Episode 19: Finding Your Voice to Speak for Public Land Brown People Camping Latino Outdoors Brothers of Climbing Melanin Basecamp She Explores Facebook Group Episodes air weekly on Wednesdays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode. Music for this episode is by Lee Rosevere, Josh Woodward, Kai Engel via freemusicarchive.org with a CC by A license.

Ever feel like you're alone in your relationship with the outdoors? Join a group of women who are leading by example in their communities by spending time outside and breaking ground for others to do the same. Amanda Machado shares her experience camping with the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA) for a special night near Los Angeles. Because it was rainy, the group huddled until tarps and told stories about how they find healing in the outdoors. And by doing so, they found friendship and the realization that they weren't going it alone. The event was unique in that the majority of the women are Latina, which added an integral layer to what they had in common. This episode reminds us of the importance of spending time outside with other women and encouraging each other to share. Women featured in this episode: Special reporter Amanda Machado (learn more at brownenvironmentalist.org); Laura Torres, Megan Hernbroth, Amy Wong, Aracelli Hernandez, Briget Underwood, Christine Mariano, Grace Rougier, Jenifer Mendez, Jenny  Lopez, Nanci Torres-Poblano, Maricela Rosales, Miyuki Gomez, Rebeca Contreras, and Sally Garcia. Hosted by Gale Straub In this episode, you'll hear: About the purpose of the women's camping trip with NPCA Why the women wanted to attend Personal early memories of outdoor experiences Why "gear shaming" is a thing (but really shouldn't be) What it's often like for Latinx to explain their love of the outdoors to their families How the outdoors is healing for the women who attended The ways in which this healing is unique to Latina women and children of immigrants What the women took away from the experience Sponsors & Codes: Ridge Wallet: Get 10% off (and free worldwide shipping) at checkout with code EXPLORE Sawyer: Enter giveaway at She-Explores.com/sawyer World Nomads - Listen to their podcast! Join the She Explores Podcast community on Facebook. Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other people find us. Visit She-Explores.com Resources mentioned in this episode: National Parks Conservation Association: Website Amanda Machado: Portfolio Brown Environmentalist Vox.com article: The Strangeness of Being a Latina Who Loves Hiking REI She Explores Facebook Group Episodes air weekly on Wednesdays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode. Music for this episode is by Lee Rosevere, Josh Woodward, Kai Engel via freemusicarchive.org with a CC by A license. Music is also by WMD.

Ever feel like you need permission to try something new? We talk with Amanda Machado, author of the Vox essay "The Strangeness of Being a Latina who Loves Hiking." Amanda brings up the astute point that we so often look around us for permission to take a risk, when we just might not find it within our close circles. Amanda's advice? Go for it anyway. We talk with Amanda about growing up in Florida, how she got into hiking and backpacking, and traveling the world in her 20's. Most importantly, we find out what she's passionate about right now, the ways in which she's merging her interests and her communities, and how she's using her talents as a writer to reach people. Learn more on the episode page via she-explores.com/podcast. Read Amanda's writing via her portfolio site, www.amandaemachado.com. Donate to Latino Outdoors and learn more about their mission. Music is by Lee Rosevere, Kai Engel, and Chris Zabriskie via Freemusicarchive.org Thanks to our sponsor, Oru Kayak. Links mentioned in this episode: Amanda's Portfolio Vox Article: The Strangeness of Being a Latina Who Loves Hiking Latino Outdoors She Explores Podcast Facebook Group