Podcast appearances and mentions of amy love

Fresh off their tour with Lenny Kravitz, Amy Love and Georgia South of the Nova Twins are joining us on the couch at ROCK ANTENNE! They'll be chatting with Leo Lange from the music editorial team about life on tour, their new album 'Parasites and Butterflies,' and the story of how they found themselves in Elton John's dressing room!"

This session of the radio show shares the audio recording of the Economic Development Subcommittee (EDC) held on Wednesday, November 13, 2024 in the Council Chambers. Three members of the subcommittee participated; 2 in Chambers (Hamblen, Sheridan), 1 remote (Frongillo). Chandler was absent.Quick recap:Starting late awaiting quorum. Chandler absent, Frongillo participating remotely hence roll call for any votes at this session Town administrator Jamie Hellen provides updates on affordable housing legislation becoming effective this year (recently passed) Retrofit of offline units most immediate turn for housing increase ... Bond bill authorization money not available for awhile.Next agenda item, definition of accessory dwelling units. Amy Love and Gus Brown sit at the table to provide updates. Currently we have by special permit, new state regulations call for 'by right' for residential zones First unit by right, second unit on same parcel would be by special permit (via ZBA for us) State will go through their regulation process to determine the final regs ... Likely next year, We can at least move these changes through our process to go through Planning Board and Town Council possibly by Feb 2025. Motion to move this set of recommendations to the Town Council, second, passes 3-0 via roll call. Separately voted on definition and use table On to sign, small change in commercial effectively along 140 where there is limited residential. Looking for digital and electronic boards to be allowed (not currently) GlenPharmer for, but not present tonight. Would go to Council, then Planning Board & back to Council Per Gus, these are not inexpensive so not going to get a rush on these. 2 amendments, one an exclusion that refers back to the full wording of the original. Off premise signs are not allowed anywhere in Franklin. Will loop in the Design Review for their input on this. Motion to move the zoning bylaws amendment sign changes to recommend to the Town Council, second, passes 3-0 via roll call Second motion on changes also to refer to Council, passes 3-0 via roll call Marketing & branding project with AJ Updates since last timeSlides captured in album https://photos.app.goo.gl/ucVeRz3FmZMeSQPC6 Councilors discussion on variations in the slides around specific elements of the design Colors were chosen to enable a safe standard replication across screen, digital and printMotion to adjourn, passes 3-0 via roll call The recording of the meeting runs just over 1 hour. --------------Franklin TV video link -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rnEIUW2vwrY Agenda doc -> https://www.franklinma.gov/sites/g/files/vyhlif10036/f/agendas/november_13_2024_edc_agenda.pdf My notes in one PDF -> https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rycp5mTWEcFuRL5mbl5Ybuo6uC7dcd0N/view?usp=drive_link Additional info on the branding process can be found ->

IN THIS EPISODE...The modeling industry is a vibrant yet complex realm that has evolved significantly over the years, shaped by cultural shifts, technological advancements, and changing societal norms. Today, models traverse a terrain that is no longer dominated by traditional gatekeepers. With the growth of social media, individuals may now create their own brands, showing their unique stories and distinct beauty to a worldwide audience.Amy Taylor is a published model, a commercial pilot, an MBA, and a member of MENSA. She has over 20 years of experience working in the modeling industry. She is one of the world's most limited but sought-after private models, based in New York but available for private modeling sessions anywhere. In this episode, we look beyond the surface of the modeling industry and discuss how you can avoid pitfalls and make a successful career.------------Full show notes, guest bio, links to resources mentioned, and other compelling episodes can be found at http://LeadYourGamePodcast.com. (Click the magnifying icon at the top right and type “Amy”)Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Learn more about us! https://shockinglydifferent.com/-------------WHAT TO LISTEN FOR:1. In what ways does the modeling industry reflect broader societal issues related to beauty standards?2. Why is working with agents in the modeling industry not for everyone?3. How has social media changed the opportunities available to models compared to earlier years?4. In what ways can a model's individuality and unique story contribute to their success in the industry?5. What are some potential challenges that models might face when building their own brands on social media?6. Why is it important for models, especially young ones, to stand up for themselves on set?7. In what ways can parents support their underage children in navigating the modeling world?8. How can models balance the need for immediate income with the importance of making decisions that benefit their long-term careers?------------FEATURED TIMESTAMPS:[02.57] Amy's life outside modeling.[04.27] Amy's aviation life.[07.00] Amy shares the story of how she got into modeling.[10.35] The evolving societal attitudes towards aging and beauty standards.[13.00] The darker side of the modeling industry.[16.36] Being your own agent.[17.36] The importance of individuality, professionalism, and reputation in building a successful modeling career.[20.31] A day at a typical photo shoot.[22.30] What's in the future for Amy?[25.19] Signature Segment: Amy's entry into the LATTOYG Playbook: Sustainability and ethics in modeling.[29.36] Signature Segment: Amy's LATTOYG Tactic of Choice: Leading with Strategic Decision-Making.------------ADDITIONAL RESOURCES FOR YOU:Overview: Our Signature Leadership Development Experience: http://bit.ly/DevelopYourGame

This session shares the Franklin (MA) Master Plan Update Committee meeting held on Wednesday, October 2, 2024. 10 members participated, 8 in the Council Chambers (Jones, Hamblen, Carlucci, Halligan, Hagen, Williams, Powers), 2 remote (Lange, Hunchard), absent (Frongillo, Gallagher, Stelzer, ?).Quick recap:The Master Plan Update Committee met as scheduled on Wednesday evening, Oct 2, 2024. Much of the meeting worked through the details of how to process the comments etc. coming back from the Town departments on the proposed implementation plan. Ultimately reaching agreement to work on the next update in subcommittee sessions to be scheduled over the next 2 weeks so the comment reviews etc. and updates can be sent back to Amy Love by Oct 20 or Oct 21 so that can be consolidated for review by the committee at their next full meeting Oct 23.The community will get to see the 'final' master plan doc proposal early in November and have time for review and comment. Details on what forums or formats the feedback will be taken were not specifically determined. Likely to be similar to what had been done for other efforts (like the Open Space Plan).The timeline then would have the committee incorporate the community feedback in December, to present the 'final' version to the Planning Board and Town Council at meetings in January 2025.The recording runs about 50 minutes, so let's listen in. --------------Franklin TV video of the meeting -> https://www.youtube.com/live/eVglFJNI7bk?si=UFd_rSVJ1fVAvNqn&t=175 Meeting agendahttps://www.franklinma.gov/sites/g/files/vyhlif10036/f/agendas/master_plan_agenda_oct._2_2024_with_minutes_to_approve.pdf My notes taken via the Zoom session -> https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yW315JS648TXnm1gxSGdS-Ht_mwP1TM-/view?usp=drive_link -------------We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial. This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.How can you help?If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighborsIf you don't like something here, please let me knowThrough this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.news If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot comThe music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.I hope you enjoy!------------------You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in...

We love TREES! Our favourite community driven, chilled weekend and independent festival, 2000Trees, always make us feel special. Sappenin' Podcast returned to Upcote Farm, for another round of sunshine, alternative music and the chance to reunite with old friends. Episode 295 features all our backstage gossip, infiltrating stages and chaotic guest moments, as we talk with artists for more behind the scenes adventures. Listen to exclusive conversations with Better Lovers (Greg Puciato & Jordan Buckley), Nova Twins (Amy Love & Georgia South), Hot Mulligan (Chris Freeman), indie princess Lauran Hibberd, Spanish Love Songs (Dylan Slocum), The Nightmares (Adam Parslow & Benjamin Mainwaring), Fangs Out (Mikey White) and more! Turn it up and join Sean and Morgan to find out Sappenin' this week!Follow us on Social Media:Twitter: @sappeninpodInstagram: @sappeninpodSpecial thank you to our Sappenin' Podcast Patreons:Join the Sappenin' Podcast Community: Patreon.com/Sappenin.Kylie Wheeler, Janelle Caston, Paul Hirschfield, Tony Michael, Scarlet Charlton, Dilly Grimwood, Mitch Perry, Nathan Crawshaw, Molly Molloy, James Bowerbank, Amee Louise, Kat Bessant, Kieran Lewis, Alexandra Pemblington, Jonathan Gutierrez, Jenni Robinson, Stuart McNaught, Jenni Munster, Louis Cook, Carl Pendlebury, James Mcnaught, Martina McManus, Jason Heredia, John&Emma, Danny Eaton, RahRah James, Sian Foynes, Evan, Ollie Amesbury, Dan Peregreen, Emily Perry, Kalila Keane, Adam Parslow, Josh Crisp, Vicki Henshaw, Laura Russell, Fraser Cummings, Sophie Ansell, Kyle Smith, Connor Lewins, Billy Hunter, Harry Radford, George Evans, Em Evans Roberts, Thomas O'Neill, Sinead O'Halloran, Kael Braham, Jade Austin, Charlie Wood, Aurora Winchester, Jordan Harris, James Page, Georgie Hopkinson, Helen Anyetta, John Wilson, Lisa Sullivan, Ayla Emo, Kelly Young, Jennifer Dean, Tj Ambler-Shattock, Chaz Howkins, Michael Snowden, Justine Baddeley, David Winchurch, Jim Farrell, Scott Evans, Andrew Simpson, Shaun Croucher, Lewis Sluman, Ellie Gowers, Luke Wardle, Grazyna McGroarty, Nathan Matheson, Matt Roberts, Joshua Lewis, Erin Howard,, Chris Harris, Lucy Neill, Amy Thomas, Jessie Hellier, Stevie Burke, Robert Pike, Anthony Matthews, Samantha Neville, Sarah Maher, Owen Davies, Bethan Downing, Jessica Tiernan, Danielle Oldershaw, Samantha Bowen, Ruby Price, Jule Ferl, Alice Wood, Billy Parmiter, Emma Musgrave, Rhian Friggens, Hannah Kenyon, Patrick Floyd, Hayley Taylor, Loz Sanchez, Cerys Andrews, Dan Johnson, Eva B, Emma Barber, Helen Macbeth, Melissa Mercury, Joshua Ryan, Cate Stevenson, Emily Moorhouse, Jacob Turner, Madeleine Inez, Robert Byrne, Christopher Goldring, Chris Lincoln, Beth Gayler, Lesley Dargie-Walker, Sabina Grosch, Tom Hylands, Andrew Keech, Kerry Beckett, Leanne Gerrard, Ieuan Wheeler, Hannah Rachael, Gemma Graham, Andy Wastell, Jay Smith, Nuala Clark, Liam Connolly, Lavender Martin, Lloyd Pinder, Ghostly Grimoire, Amy Hogg.Diolch and Thank You x Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The all-female motor racing championship, the W Series, has goneinto administration. The series was founded in 2019 in response to the lack of female representation at the highest levels of the sport - Formula 1 has not had a female driver compete in a race since 1976. The W Series saw three seasons of racing, where it showcased the talents of racers such as three time champion Jamie Chadwick, Alice Powell and Sarah Moore. Rebecca Clancy, motor racing corrrespondent at the Times and Sunday Times explains more. Woman's Hour broadcast live from Glastonbury for the first time on Friday. Ahead of their performance on The Other Stage Anita interviewed The Nova Twins. A feminist band who have destroyed the narrative about who gets to make rock music. Amy Love and Georgia South discuss their love of Glasto, their unique bond and holding the music industry to account. In The Rachel Incident by Caroline O'Donoghue Rachel is looking back at herself in Cork in Ireland in 2010. She's in her early 20's, at University, in love with her professor, working in a bookshop, trying to work out who she is and then she meets her soulmate. But nothing is at it seems and life gets very messy indeed. Caroline joins Krupa to talk about writing sex, gay best friends and what happens when messing about in your 20's gets very serious indeed. Adored by millions for their wholesome image, BBC investigative journalist Chloe Hadjimatheou talks about her new Radio 4 Intrigue podcast series Burning Sun, which explores the sex scandals of 2019 in Korea that brought down some of the world's biggest K-pop Stars. She also delves into the world of spy cams and talks about the misogny that some believe is causing a crisis in the country. The UK's wealth management industry has traditionally been male-dominated, with only 16% of financial advisers being women, and only 5% of advisers having a differentiated strategy for attracting and retaining female clients. Now financial experts are saying that this industry needs to change to better meet the needs of a growing sector of wealthy women. Krupa speaks to Tamara Gillan, who has created a network called WealthiHer, which aims to help wealthy women take control of their financial futures and advise wealth managers on how to better tailor their services women, and to Sarah Roughsedge at Eva Wealth Management for Women. Presenter: Krupa Padhy Producer: Dianne McGregor

Nova Twins are two best friends, Georgia South and Amy Love, who've just had a life-changing year. Based in London, Nova Twins have taken elements of punk, grime, punk, hard rock, and even dance, to craft a sound that's distinctly them; a sound that's caused them to be impossible to place within a box. However, the most alluring thing about them isn't only the music, but also how Nova Twins have been able to build a world around them. Their social media, videos, and photography all reflect a group that wants to leave a lasting impact; a group that aims to leave you wanting more beyond their fast-paced songs. A major aspect of this is how both Georgia and Amy advocate for living your truth; essentially by saying what's on their mind and not caring how it might be perceived or interpreted. That's what today's podcast is all about: the two of them sharing the story of Nova Twins, with an exploration of the hardships they've faced to get to where they are now. And yes, we do of course shat about the work that went into crafting their Mercury Prize-nominated album, Supernova. Nova Twins will be touring across the UK and Ireland this February, starting on February 8th at The Lexington in London. Visit their website for ticket info and tour dates.

In episode 259, the girls are joined by Georgia South and Amy Love aka the Nova Twins! They talk about the bands origins, how the musicians met, their parents influence on their art, their style, and so much more! Their new album Supernova is OUT NOW! Follow them on Twitter and Instagram @NovaTwinsMusic to keep up with their work!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nova Twins to duet, który grał jako support przed Yungbluda w Warszawie. Zespół powstał w 2014 roku, tworzą go Amy Love, gitarzysta i wokalistka pochodzenia irańsko-nigeryjskiego, i jamajsko-australijska basistka i wokalistka Georgia South. Niedawno artystki wydały krążek "Supernova". Audycja Rock Blok w każdy piątek o 22.00. 

WGN TV's Pat Tomasulo is FUNNYPat talks: -His FREE NEW YouTube Special -WGN Morning News Crew-Weekend plans-Married life with wife Amy-Love hate relationship with InstagramView Pat's Free YouTube Special Here

In this episode, I shared some insights after being on a quick getaway to Ithaca New York. I referenced a past podcast with Amy Love; 'Pleasure is the way out of burnout' and talked about what it takes to live a turned on life in the modern day (it may not be what you think). Tune in to get inspired and reminded of how to support your health and enjoy your life! Check out my epic nature pics from all the gorges we hiked over on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lydiajoy.me/And if you are ready to get started Remineralizing your body, we'll be doing some live trainings this month you won't want to miss! Learn more here: https://lydiajoy.mykajabi.com/offers/wbZac7wg/checkout

What do medical music therapists do? How do music therapists use music for procedural support?     To answer these questions and more, Stephanie Leavell sat down with music therapist Amy Love of Pediatric Music Therapy to talk about the work she does as a music therapist working in a medical setting.     Amy Love, MA, MT-BC, CPMT is a music therapist who currently works for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, TN where she developed initial programming for patients with rare and acute diagnoses from around the world. She is also the founder of Pediatric Music Therapy, a website that provides continuing education opportunities, support and resources for students and board-certified music therapists interested in expanding their knowledge of medical music therapy.     Amy joined on today's episode to talk about supporting children during medical procedures as a music therapist.       Subscribe to our Song-of-the-month newsletter here: www.musicforkiddos.com/newsletter     Download the Amy's original song "Sally the Snake" www.musicforkiddos.com/podcast21     Our new success-based guitar curriculum for kids is available now! Learn more about Guitar For Kids here: www.musicforkiddos.com/guitar-for-kids        We have partnered with West Music to offer free shipping on orders above $49.95 to Music For Kiddos Podcast's listeners. Check out their incredible instruments and their incredible offerings at WestMusic.com or you can place your order at their customer service hotline at (800) 397-9378.     The code for free shipping is KIDDOS21. Make sure to check them out!       Let's stay connected! Music For Kiddos INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/music_for_kiddos Music For Kiddos FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/musicforkiddos Music For Kiddos WEBSITE: www.musicforkiddos.com         Thank you for tuning in! Thanks for joining us on the Music for Kiddos podcast! If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review! Don't forget to sign up for the Song-of-the-Month-Club to receive a free, high-quality original song every month, or hang out with us on Instagram to stay connected.  

In this episode, Amy tell us about her online platform, Pediatric Music Therapy. We also talk about the barriers we create in our minds and growing professionally. Amy Love is the founder of Pediatric Music Therapy and a passionate music therapist. She currently works at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital […]

In this episode, Amy tell us about her online platform, Pediatric Music Therapy. We also talk about the barriers we create in our minds and growing professionally. Amy Love is the founder of Pediatric Music Therapy and a passionate music therapist. She currently works at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital […]

In this episode Amy and I chat about how women in burnout can recover by prioritizing pleasure and flowing more in their feminine energy. Ladies, it's time to stop the hustle -unless it's the 70s disco version. We chat about the collective burnout the modern woman faces and our thoughts on how to shift out of doing mode (masculine energy) and more into a flow of pleasure and creativity! Find Amy Love: At: The Lovely RevolutionOn Instagram: @helloamylove

In this episode, we sit down with Amy Love, the CMO at Pavillion. Shownotes: https://www.cavesocial.com/amy-love

Nova Twins are an English rock duo formed in London in 2014, consisting of vocalist/guitarist Amy Love and bassist Georgia South! Rage Against The Machine’s Tom Morello calls them "the best band you’ve never heard of," while Iggy Pop notoriously adds Nova Twins to his BBC playlist. As two women of color in rock, this discussion touches on the BLM movement in music, stigma around women in rock, and the DIY London underground scene. Amy & Georgia will undoubtedly change the music industry for the better and we're so grateful to have had an inside look at their opinions and beliefs.

Visit the deluxe show notes at http://penfriend.rocks/novatwins for links to Nova Twins' music and everything we discussed in this episode.-Get two free Penfriend tracks immediately when you sign up at http://penfriend.rocks-Nova Twins are bassist Georgia South and guitarist and vocalist Amy Love. Fast becoming trailblazers in their own right, Nova Twins use their platform to champion inclusivity and diversity with a high-octane, genre-warping approach; one that is present in every song they write and every performance they deliver. Turning heads in all of their endeavours, the duo creates a remarkable depth of sound via a myriad of bass and guitar pedals - a secret recipe they have tweaked and refined over the years, whilst dogmatically avoiding any synthesizers in the process. Innovative in not only their musical output but in every element of what they do as artists, from designing and making their own outfits for all photoshoots and stage-wear, to the art direction of their music videos. The band are above all, strong, independent and inspiring women of colour. Their modus operandi is to take socio-political experiences from their day-to-day and turn it into something their fans can get lost in.-This podcast is supported by Arts Council England and The National Lottery and powered by my Correspondent’s Club. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join me today as I chat with Music Therapist Amy Love. Amy Love is a music therapist that is incredibly passionate about pediatric, medical music therapy! She established a music therapy program at a nationally recognized children's hospital and currently specializes in work with patients with solid tumor and neuro-oncology diagnoses. Amy is also the Founder of Pediatric Music Therapy, a website that aims to make the medical world more accessible to music therapists. Check out https://www.pediatricmusictherapy.com/ for TONS of great resources! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/caitlin-krater/support

Welcome back to Make More Music, the podcast that connects people to music & one another. Today we chat with my colleague & friend, Amy Love, MA, MT-BC. She shares her musical backstory, how she became a music therapist, and her passion for serving pediatric oncology that has extended to empowering music therapists in the medical community. Check out Pediatric Music Therapy website (https://www.pediatricmusictherapy.com/) Pediatric Music Therapy on IG (https://www.instagram.com/pediatricmusictherapy/) Pediatric Music Therapy on FB (https://www.facebook.com/pediatricmusictherapy/) Visit our IG page for our HD Cable Giveaway Follow us on instagram @make.more.music (https://www.instagram.com/make.more.music/) Check out our giveaway sponsor Caulfield Cables (http://caulfieldcables.com) Support the show: For free: It helps a ton if you leave a rating and review on your podcast player! Also, text this episode to a friend/family member/coworker/stranger/etc. Donate to directly support the show (https://www.paypal.me/makemoremusic) Get your MMM Merch (https://teespring.com/stores/makemoremusic) Follow us on instagram @make.more.music (https://www.instagram.com/make.more.music/) Subscribe here (https://makemoremusic.fireside.fm/subscribe) & join the mailing list (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSemWoDjnTSjvceuNbJd5A8r4QMvlloc-s54k7-qedbSr0WxUA/viewform) Email us makemoremusicpodcast@gmail.com & nominate a guest here (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeTLLEN_4d6vqq1poWgyzbA-0ar9jKRSpCFYkT-77K5TUwFHw/viewform) Give more grace. Share more love. Make. More. Music. More about Amy: Amy Love is a passionate music therapist who loves working in a children's hospital. At her current institution, she developed initial programming for patients with rare and acute diagnoses from around the world. The program continues to develop, and Amy presently specializes in work with patients with solid tumors and brain tumors and directs the national roster internship program at her site. Amy received both a Bachelor's degree and Master's degree in Music Therapy. She holds additional certifications in Neurologic Music Therapy, NICU Music Therapy, and Guided Imagery - Level 1. She also is certified as a pediatric massage therapist with additional training for the medical setting. She is active in a variety of committees that focus on bioethics, integrative medicine and quality of life. Amy also serves as a clinical supervision facilitator for healthcare professionals at her institution. As music therapy continues to gain recognition in the medical community, Amy wants to empower YOU to make a meaningful impact. She established Pediatric Music Therapy as a collaborative community for pediatric music therapists to join together - to gain new skills, connect with their colleagues, and feel empowered to grow and advocate for the work we do.

On the tenth entry of our See It to Be It podcast series, Amy C. Waninger chats with Dr. José I. Rodríguez, a professor at California State University, Long Beach, about how he got involved in academia and what about it appealed to him, and he graciously shares the biggest surprise he had arriving into the industry. José also names several programs that are available for persons of color to help them feel supported and connected within the higher education space. Connect with José on LinkedIn, Twitter and Instagram, and check out his website by clicking here.Learn more about the programs José mentioned, BUILD, the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship, and RISE.Find out how the CDC suggests you wash your hands by clicking here.Help food banks respond to COVID-19. Learn more at FeedingAmerica.org.Visit our website.TRANSCRIPTAmy: Hello, Dr. J. How are you?José: Good, how are you doing?Amy: Doing great. How's the weather in California today?José: Well, today the weather is good. It seems we have weather. [laughs]Amy: Oh. That's unusual for you guys. [laughs]José: Right, right. It is highly unusual, but we're happy. We need the weather.Amy: So I was wondering if you could tell me a little bit--so you work in the education industry. You're a professor at Long Beach State. And I was wondering if you could tell me, how did you get into academia, or higher education, and what about it appealed to you? Did you always want to do this or did you kind of happen into it?José: Right, thank you. That is a great question. I got into it because I--you know, the pretty typical story that you have going to college, you know, your family tells you that that's the thing to do, and--at least in my family--you have to either be a doctor, a lawyer, or some other profession of that ilk, and I thought, "Well, I don't want to be a lawyer. I don't want to be a doctor. I'm gonna be an engineer." I started out as an engineering major, and I just got tired of doing math if I can be perfectly frank. By the time I finished a third semester of calculus I was done. [laughs] Amy: Fair enough.José: Yeah, exactly. You know how that goes. So I took this GE class in communication, and we sat around, and we were studying small group communication, and we would get together in groups and we would discuss topics and we would share ideas and we would have conversations in a college classroom--which I thought was revolutionary, because up until that point I really didn't have experience with communication in the classroom, and I just fell in love with it. I thought, "Wow, this is really cool. I think that this might be my thing," and the next semester I switched my major to communications studies. I started working with one of my favorite professors, who became a mentor, and one thing just led to another. So it wasn't like I had this grand vision of, "Gosh, yes, I've wanted to be a professor since I was 4 years old." That wasn't me. I didn't know what I wanted to do. I didn't know what I wanted to be when I grew up. It was quite confusing. And I just stumbled onto what I do. I developed a nice relationship with some colleagues at the university. I got into a good master's program, and then just created a trajectory, really through networking, which I know is dear to your heart, and that networking panned out in some really interesting ways. So it was a lot of networking and things that I really didn't plan a priori but just seemed to work out in the process of doing and connecting with people, and I really loved it, and I still love it, and I think the idea of just connecting with people, connecting with people through conversations, connecting with people through teaching, through doing workshops, retreats, things of that sort, I find that very rewarding, very much, you know, aligned with the things that I value, and I find working with people to be, you know, useful. You see the results of it right away if you impact somebody's life. If somebody is moved by something that you say, you see those results very quickly just by looking into people's eyes. Somebody's getting an idea or somebody's asking a question or somebody's emailing you and saying, "Oh, my gosh, that was great. That was fantastic," and I think I really enjoy that almost-instant feedback in interactions through teaching, through doing workshops and things of that sort.Amy: That's fantastic. So what I heard in that was that you grew up with a value around education--and a lot like I was, right? I went into my college programs not knowing, like, what does that mean, what am I gonna be when I grow up, and sort of through the role of a mentor and sort of happenstance you were able to channel this value of education into something that's giving forward to new students and is true to your values and maybe not so much math. [laughs]José: [laughs] It's true to my values, that's for sure. Yeah, giving forward, you know, connecting with people, making a point or having a conversation with somebody that wasn't there before, right? So you enter into conversation or you enter into dialogue with someone, and in moments that come seemingly from nowhere you develop a line of thought or a line of argument or a conversation that is really meaningful, enriched, and it almost seems like magic is happening, that you're co-creating or co-inventing with someone, and that's really kind of fun and engaging and becoming more and more rare as we lead mediated lives, and I find that really rewarding. Amy: Yeah, I want to come back to that idea of mediated lives in just a moment, but can you tell me first - what's been the biggest surprise to you? So you moved down this path of becoming a professor, and then you got there. So what surprised you now that you're on the other side of that particular journey? What didn't you expect--good or bad--about your industry?José: Yeah, the thing that surprised me the most was the variety of activities that one needs to perform as a college faculty member. so I got into it because I like to teach and I like the interaction with students, I like being in the classroom, I like getting into discussions, I like lecturing, I like having that experience where you share a concept or an idea and it makes sense to somebody. They get it. Their eyes light up, and all of a sudden they are impacted in some positive ways. I really like that, and I thought that that was the majority of the show, but no, that's not the majority. In fact, that's just one third. There's this whole thing about publishing and being on committees and having service obligations, and I found that to be surprising and extremely time-consuming. And not that it's bad. It's just typically not my thing. I think in most areas of academia people have their strengths or their weaknesses or their preferences, and my preference is on the teaching side of things. Service and academic publishing are great and I've done some of that, but that isn't really where my passion lies. So that was a bit surprising at the beginning and at times a bit daunting, just because it's time-consuming. It's a lot of work, especially in publishing and getting your work out there and the process of revision and working with reviewers. All of that can be very time-consuming, and so that's a challenge, yeah.Amy: So I remember being in college, and I can tell you that my favorite professors were the ones that were there because they enjoyed teaching, not the ones that were there because they enjoyed the publishing aspect. They were usually not the best ones in class. I usually learned a little less from them because they tended not to care as much about making connections so much as, you know, they were worried about the publications and that sort of thing. So on behalf of your students I want to thank you for sticking with it and being there for them. I think that's so important.José: Thank you. I hear that. I hear that from students every once in a while, at times. You know, some faculty are very blessed. They won, like, a genetic and I guess personality lottery, right? They're very good at teaching, they're really good at publishing, and they're very good at doing the whole service thing, but I think most people have a strength in a particular area and everything else is okay but isn't as, I guess, you know, dominant in their professional life. So yeah, I think your point is well-taken, and at times it's a struggle for faculty who really are into the whole publishing game to teach as effectively as possible. And don't get me wrong, that's not everyone. I think the vast majority of faculty do a great job, and sometimes people who are very well-published are actually very good teachers because they're kind of on the cutting edge of their field and they are really excited about it and they bring that excitement to the classroom, and that's fantastic. But in my experience, that's fairly rare.Amy: Yeah, absolutely. So if somebody's not in academia now, if that's something they aspire to, maybe they're an undergrad or even a grad student at this point and they're thinking, you know, "Maybe this is for me." Where would they go to learn more?José: One of the places to learn more is through a mentor or a colleague or somebody who's already quote-unquote arrived. If you find a professor, a colleague, who is really a mentor, that's really the best way to find out if the career is for you. Usually when you go to grad school, especially if you're getting a Ph.D, you're gonna have a committee of people that are working with you as you finish your dissertation, and you usually have a faculty mentor or a faculty advisor, and that person typically is the type of person that guides you, that, you know, writes your letters of recommendation, that has you on their research team, and that is the primary way that you get socialized into the process of becoming a professor. Another thing that people tend to do is go to conferences and, you know, networking events where once, twice or three times a year there are national conferences, local conferences, international conferences, where graduate students go and meet people across the nation and really create a growing body of colleagues across the globe or across the United States and find opportunities to work. In fact, most people I believe, still today, get hired that way. You hire people that you know or you hire people that have worked with people that you know. In my experience, that probably happens 60 to 70% of the time. And again, just like in almost any other industry I would assume, networking becomes very critical. It becomes a part of your professional practice, and it's a great way to find out if the profession is right for you.Amy: So you said something interesting, and I know that--I'm betting that you knew I would pick up on this. You said that people typically hire people that they know and networking is important, and since the audience, for at least part of this interview--to use Living Corporate's terminology--black and brown professionals who maybe feel like they're outside of the in group and in academia, right? If we hire who we know, that tends to self-perpetuate the demographics of a department or of a school or of a profession, and so what resources are available to young people of color or to professionals of color in your area that help them maybe navigate those waters in a way that someone like me wouldn't have to do? What advice can you give them to kind of overcome that feeling of otherness?José: The feeling is a challenge, no doubt. No doubt. What's really exciting is that there's more and more programs for persons of colors and individuals from historically marginalized groups, programs like BUILD and the Mellon Mays Research Fellowship. There's another one called RISE, and we have those types of programs on campus--and they're national, they're all over the country, and essentially those are programs designed to help students from minority groups form a relationship with a faculty mentor in a larger community that is designed to help them navigate the murky waters of their professional development. They would start their undergraduate program with BUILD or with Mellon Mays or with the RISE program, let's say, perhaps when they're, like, a sophomore in college, and they would be assigned to a faculty mentor, to a research team. They would participate in conferences and get mentoring advice, and they would get help putting together a statement of purpose, a resume, a [?], and have publications with faculty members or, let's say, conference papers on their own as a part of a research team. All of those things are not only very possible, but I see them happening on campus every day. It's part of--what I do is I train faculty mentors on how to create conversations that are empathic and nurturing and holistic so that people know the kind of language that might be best, the kinds of things to say, how things might be interpreted, and we try to create scenarios where we're asked to engage in everyday conversations in a way that is much more inclusive and less divisive. So that's my best answer. Find one of these programs on your campus and join. Put in your application and take it from there. That's one of the best ways to do it.Amy: Yeah, that's fantastic. Thank you. Sometimes we just don't know what we don't know, and if the target demographic for these organizations, if the target age or, you know, the target year is sophomore year, that's very early for a lot of students even where they want to head or, you know, what they might want to do. I know I was, like, mid-senior year and then all of a sudden panicked because what I thought was gonna do wasn't gonna happen, right? So I think it's great that if we can engage students earlier in these kinds of programs so that they can explore what out there, and specifically what's out there for them in terms of help so that they can overcome some of the affinity bias or some of the self-perpetuaing selection processes that maybe existing faculty have, so thank you for that.José: Oh, you're welcome. That's an excellent question.Amy: So what other recommendations do you have for students, and particularly students of color, who want to explore careers in academia? Are there books? Are there articles? Are there websites? Are there other resources around that they should take a look at?José: Well, there are plenty of resources, and again I would just go back to the resources that are available in some of these programs. Obviously all of these programs, BUILD, the Mellon Mays Fellowship, the RISE program and many others that I don't have off the top of my head, are available obviously online. So if you Google the Mellon Mays Fellowship, if you Google BUILD, you will see a major website or local website for your university or for locations across the country and then be able to, you know, gather the information that you need, not only on the website but find out what campus near you, maybe even your own campus, has that program. I know that the BUILD community goes out to junior colleges and does some pretty heavy recruiting to let students know that these resources are available. So BUILD in particular, I'm familiar with them because I've worked with them for the past couple of years, and I know that a huge part of their initiative is recruiting. So not just waiting for students to come to them, but really allowing students to know that the resources are available by going out into the community.Amy: Excellent, thank you. So you had said before that you have kind of this passion for creating connectedness and that you discovered this passion when you took a general ed class in communications, and so can you tell me more about where that passion comes from or what do you think was awakened in you in that moment?José: Yeah. One of the things that was awakened is just the power of solidarity, the power of coming together through dialogue to find what we have in common as opposed to what we have in difference, and that whole idea, you know, it's kind of a nice idea and it sounds like a really nice phrase, but to have that as an experience is life-changing, where you go "Gosh, here I come into a conversation where I thought there was all these differences or I'm not getting along with people or I'm different or there's something wrong with me," and then I go into a room and I have a conversation with a variety of strangers, and all of a sudden there's this feeling of connectedness, there's this feeling that I belong, there's this feeling that I can contribute, there's this feeling of, you know, kinship, right? Father Greg Boyle, who's out here in California, he runs the #1 gang rehabilitation center in the United States--Amy: Homeboy Enterprises.José: Yeah, there you go. Amy: He is a national treasure. He is a hero.José: He is amazing, yes. Father Boyle. He has this great line where he says, you know, "Imagine the circle of kinship where no one is outside that circle," right? And I love that metaphor, the circle of kinship, and I believe that we do that through many means, but primarily through conversation, through discussion, through the process of sharing messages with each other. I see him do this. You know, he has his daily message of the day and he, you know, films himself having a little talk, and, you know, this impacts people not only in his community but all over the country, and he goes and gives talks, and I can see that a part of their process is really this constant conversation of bringing people in, of making them a part of the community, of using a language, a discourse of unity, of connectedness, of how we come together really as an extended family and then bring people into that family, help them feel included so that we can heal what has been broken through this new experience of solidarity, right? And the power to do that through messages, through language, through metaphor, is I think just such a gift, such a beautiful experience to have with people, and I've discovered that that was, like, a rare thing, you know, that I saw in college back at the time. I'd go, "Wow, to be able to study this process of creating messages and using words to bring people together," the power of story for example, telling compelling stories that people can relate to about our challenges and where we came from and how we are similar through the narratives that we construct about our life history, our different positionality, the different intersections of race, class, nationality, sexual orientation that then help us be relatable, human, understandable, vulnerable, right? Those things I think get navigated primarily through the exchange of messages, through the exchange of linguistic, you know, discoursive thought, and those kinds of things I find just very rewarding.Amy: That's fantastic. So for those who don't know, Homeboy Enterprises is--it's a lot of things, but primarily what they do is they take former gang members and teach them job skills, marketable job skills, and then they create businesses, right, with the people in their program. So they might create a whole t-shirt company that's comprised--the employees of which are maybe even rival gang members all working together in sort of this rehabilitative space to overcome the past and to contribute to the economy and to really heal through work and through shared goals.José: Exactly, exactly. I think they have, you know, four or five businesses. They have a cafe. They have a bakery and quite a wide variety of businesses, and about a year ago one of the organizations on campus, the [?] Center for Ethical Leadership, gave Father Boyle an award, and he came--he was invited to come and, you know, accept the award. Unfortunately he was under the weather at the time and I didn't have a chance to meet him at that time, but one of the Homeboys came instead, and Miguel, who was in charge of marketing, just delivered this speech that was stunning. There wasn't a dry eye in the room. It was just powerful, yeah. So very moving work.Amy: That's amazing, and all of that through storytelling and connectedness.José: Exactly, and it was all really through the power of language. A guy up on a stage with a microphone telling his story.Amy: That's beautiful. So in the time that we have left, I would like your perspective on code switching and on cultural dexterity. So you and I had a brief conversation about this before we started recording, and I just want to know, what do those terms mean to you? I know that you use the term code switching to talk about when you're flexing between English language communication and Spanish language communication, but what does that mean to you? What's the feeling behind that term?José: So code switching for me is, you know, experientally that capacity to go from speaking English to speaking Spanish, or then from speaking Spanish to speaking English, and being able to go back and forth from those linguistic traditions, and that's how I tend to use the term code switching, in a very basic, organic, lay type of meaning, right? So nothing too intellectual or crazy cerebral, very simple, and I mentioned that to you in our conversation because I did that in the TED talk. One of the things I wanted to do in preparing for that was to be able to code switch from English to Spanish and Spanish to English, one because I thought that would be really fun, two I hadn't really seen it done before--I'm sure somebody has, but it doesn't happen very often--and also to be able to express through the power of spoken word that capacity to navigate two languages and, by doing that, create a sense of community, reach somebody through an online medium or through the internet or through whatever that message gets sent that says, "Gosh, here's somebody speaking my language," or "Here's somebody code switching," or "Here's somebody kind of going back and forth," and having a moment of identification, and I think through those moments of identification we start to experience solidarity, a sense of unity, a sense that we're not alone, that there's other people out there in the community that are like us, that are human and are willing to put themselves out there and put out a message that can be unifying, can be compassionate, can be empathic and can be, you know, the beginnings of a healing moment, not only for us as individuals but for communities at large. So for me that's my best answer with code switching. I want to just switch to the other topic that you were asking about, which is cultural dexterity, and cultural dexterity comes from a body of academic work looking at cross-cultural or inter-cultural communication, advancing the idea that we need to adapt or to adjust as we shift from one cultural orientation to another, and being able to do that is to have cultural dexterity, to be able to navigate not just my culture of origin or my tradition but to be able to seamlessly adapt to different discourse communities, right, without, you know, excessive effort or, you know, stumbling around, and that capacity I think is a skill that, you know, we really need, not only in our world but in our country, to be able to communicate with people that I perceive are different from me. I think we all need to have that as a skill set, because that is a primary human experience. Difference is a primary human experience. Whenever we meet the other, we are in the experience of difference. And how do we bridge that difference? How do I navigate that conversation with someone that is different from me? For some people that's very easy, for others it's very hard, and cultural dexterity is a concept that tries to get at the ways that we do that. And, you know, as you might imagine, one of the simplest ways to do that is, again, navigating conversations in such a way that we find what we have in common as opposed to what we have in difference. And we do this very organically all the time. When we meet somebody for the first time we say, "Hey, how are you doing? What's your name? Where are you from? What do you do? What do you like? Where'd you go to school?" And we ask all these questions to try to gather enough information to find something that we have in common that we can then zero in on to develop a dialogue back and forth around an issue that we have in common. So if I speak with you and I know that you're interested in networking and diversity, well, then I'm also interested in that, and I go, "Gosh, that's a topic of conversation that we can bridge whatever divisions we might have or whatever difference we might have, because diversity and networking are such a thing that we have in common that the other stuff just is not all that important or is kind of trivial or isn't really central to this passion that we bring to diversity and networking and things of that ilk," and I think that cultural dexterity is an area of study, again, that tries to teach those skills strategically.Amy: Excellent. So I want to commend you on your bilingual TED talk, and the reason I say that is because I think that there's--I think in the current political climate with some of the news stories that I've seen about people who have been harassed or assaulted for speaking languages other than English in public spaces, to me, for you to speak Spanish from a stage is an act of profound resistance against a culture that seeks to punish difference, and I can only imagine what that meant to someone in the audience who, you know, is a first-generation immigrant or, you know, for whom Spanish is their primary language at home, but they have to navigate a world that is in many ways alien to them because, you know, the culture seeks to strip them of language. You know, one of the tools of colonialism has been to strip people of their language and to strip people of their culture by forbidding language, and so I commend you for that. I think that's such a profound act of resistance and a profound act of courage and solidarity to do that so publicly and with so much empathy for your audience.José: Thank you. No, I appreciate that. I have got to tell you, that was difficult to do, yes, yes. It is a challenge because, you know, for all the reasons that you're articulating and more. We live in a climate where it's extremely weird to get up on stage and then not only do that but realizing that you're being videotaped and that is going to be launched at some point all over the internet and people are gonna be able to see that, you know, forever, right? So there's this strange feeling of vulnerability that I never really experienced before because, you know, I'm not someone that does TED talks every day. That was my first one. But there was this whole sense of feeling very vulnerable, very open, very, you know, out there, right? Just without a safety net, right? Especially on the day of rehearsal where you see that there's all these lights on you, right? There's just you, the stage, and these massive lights where you can't see the audience because the lighting is so powerful. You know, in order to capture you brilliantly in all the color and the dynamics of, you know, the technical aspects of the filming, there needs to be just massive amounts of lighting, and at first it was just a shock to the system, you know? Rehearsals for me did not go too well. I was very frustrated because I was distracted. I felt very vulnerable. I felt very agitated, because it wasn't something that I had rehearsed before. And then I knew what I was gonna do. I knew what I was gonna get up there and say. And after saying it though, it felt really good, you know? It felt very rewarding. It felt very evocative. It felt transformative. It felt very emotional. There was a couple of times during the performance where I choked up, because I didn't want to go up there and just be safe. I didn't want to go up there and just be very logical. I didn't want to go up there and just say, "Well, you know, I'm gonna talk about my research and these three areas," and be very linear and Aristotelian and academic because I felt that if I did that I would put on a very easy shield and not really be of service, and I just felt called to just, you know, let it ride, and I was happy that I took that risk for sure, so I really appreciate the affirmation.Amy: Absolutely, and as I listen to you I think about--it was almost a coming out, a public coming out, right, where I've seen and I've experienced, you know, being in front of a room and coming out, and it is, it's terrifying. There's nowhere to hide. You know, physically you're probably safe, but tricking your brain into believing that when you're out there on your own, separated from a crowd, right, the spotlight is literally on you and there's absolutely nowhere to hide once those words escape. It can be incredibly freeing, but it can be terrifying as well, and so--you know, and again, given kind of where we are politically and culturally right now, I just think that was incredibly brave and, you know, probably very affirming to the people that were there listening to you.José: Thank you. That tension between terrified and then having an experience of freedom, right, that is the tension that, no question about it, you feel very liberated, but at the same time a feeling of terror, a feeling of excitement, and talk about intersectionality. Intersectionality as an inner experience of multiple intersections of oppressive, liberating energies in the simultaneity of an insane moment, right? Because, you know, how many people have the blessing or the opportunity to get up on a stage and have all the lights on you and deliver a message? It's such a blessing, such a gift, and I wanted to honor that moment, you know? TED has a great line or a great mission to deliver, you know, a message worth spreading, right? That idea, that brand, a message worth spreading, an idea worth spreading, and every time I prepared I wanted to make sure that I was saying something that was worthy of that mission, that was worthy of that statement, that was worthy of that ideal, and in doing that, right, in attempting my best to stay true to those ideals, it was terrifying, it was difficult, it was liberating, and all of that happening simultaneously, like, you feel like your heart's in one place and your mind's in another and your body's going in a different direction and you forget, and then you bring it back and then you don't know how you're gonna be and you can't predict the future, but you know it's gonna be great, but you're not sure, and it's these weird journeys of the heart and the mind and the soul, and you're hoping, "Gosh, once I go through this whole maddening process, I hope I arrive on the other side okay," right? But it's just really what we talk about in kind of classic stories about the leap of faith, right? Taking a leap of faith, taking the hero or the heroine's journey, finding a way to kind of navigate your journey one step a time by claiming your truth as best you can in the moment and allowing wherever you land to be okay.Amy: Love that, yes. And, you know, the leadership lesson in that, about authenticity and vulnerability, I think is not to be overlooked, because certainly as you're stripping away some of that facade and you're, you know, opening yourself up in that way, people are seeing you as a leader in a way that maybe they hadn't before, and they're identifying with you and your story, and they become personally invested then in your success, and I think that that's--I think that's the real gift of leadership in an authentic and vulnerable way is that other people become invested in your success because they sense that you're equally invested in theirs.José: Right, I totally agree. There's this interesting dialectic, right, there's this interesting reciprocal relationship where I think through vulnerability we make connections with the other because we come to understand, at a very evocative, embodied level, our essential humanity. So I'm a human being just like you're a human being, and we're having a moment of solidarity where you might be admiring me, which is great, but I think the bigger gift is that you see yourself, you see the beauty of you in those moments, because in my, as I like to call it "stumbling successfully," I have said something or I have done something that allows you to see what is already beautiful inside you and helps you recognize it in a moment. And then you might project that onto me, which is fine, but hopefully what happens is that you feel empowered, you feel motivated, and then you feel that you want to pay that gift forward by allowing someone in your life to know that they're not alone, that they have value, that they are here with you for a reason, and in dialogue you get to discover what that reason is.Amy: That's beautiful. And if it's okay, we will end there. Thank you so much for this conversation, and thank you for extending your vulnerability to my audience. I appreciate it.José: It's been a pleasure connecting with you. Always, always wonderful to talk to you. Take care.Amy: Thank you.

When you see something with potential and just go with it... Sooo hope you enjoy this as much as we did! Keanu Reeves is making the media rounds because he is an all around awesome dude, but his name has been trending for a different reason... because it's so punny.  Lacey and Amy LOVE this trend and decide to try it out too! There's so much punny potential and lots of material to work with... Especially when we spin the wheel of lippy hippies and play around with those names too! Did we call out YOUR name? (All for fun! Please don't be mad!) We wanna give a special thanks to this episode's sponsor, Better Help. Schedule your first session to start online counseling and get your first month for 10% when you go to BetterHelp.com/looselips.  Thank you for all the love and feedback that we have been getting on the socials! Talk to us anytime! @looselipsandchildbearinghips, @looselipships, @kiddnationtoasterchronicals.  Show us love by giving us a rating and a subscribe on iTunes, Google Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere that you listen.  Thank you so much for listening! We hope you have a pleasant and very punny week!  #johnwick #keanureeves #bettywhite #bradleycooper #taylorswift #katyperry #reesewitherspoon #biglittlelies #puns #punny #petty #kiddnation #kiddkraddickinthemorning #laceygee #amynichols Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amy shares her totally fascinating journey as an entrepreneur - which began at the age of eighteen! - and how she's successfully made so many pivots in her career. We talk about what it feels like to have so many passions and pursue them wholeheartedly, as well as when to know you've reached burnout and that it's time to move on.  Get full show notes and more information here: https://shyatt.com/22

Amy shares her totally fascinating journey as an entrepreneur - which began at the age of eighteen! - and how she's successfully made so many pivots in her career. We talk about what it feels like to have so many passions and pursue them wholeheartedly, as well as when to know you've reached burnout and that it's time to move on.  Get full show notes and more information here: https://shyatt.com/22

Diana and Amy laugh at themselves, review D323 Library podcast rollout, and talk about popular poetry. Follow them now! @Diana_Burton22 and @Amy_Stefanski Books spoke about in Podcast: What are we currently reading? Amy - Love, Lies, and Spies by Cindy Anstey Diana - Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds Poetry Books Talked about: Whiskey Words and a Shovel by r.h.Sin Her, Her vol 2, & Him. Pierre Alex Jeanty Pillow Thoughts by Courtney Peppernell Poisoned Apples by Christine Heppermann Black Books of Poems by Vincent Hunanyan Children's books We Love: Llama, Llama books by Anna Dewdney Bear Books by Karma Wilson More Books to Check-Out: *some may contain mature themes* She felt like nothing r.h. Sin Wild Embers by Nikita Gil 2 am Thoughts by Makenzie Campbell Planting Gardens In Graves By r.h. Sin A Beautiful Composition of Broken by r.h.Sin Salt by Nayyriah Waheed Born to Love, Cursed to Feel Samantha King Music Credit: Cheery Monday Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

RUNNING TIME: 3 Hours 33 MinutesHosted by Don Tony SYNOPSIS: Episode 43 (10/23 - 10/29) Memorable Texas Bullrope Match: Superstar Billy Graham (c) vs Dusty Rhodes for WWWF World Title. Audio: Dusty Rhodes talks about 'Hard Times'. Bonus Audio: Dusty Rhodes takes about 'The Struggle'. Audio: Ultimate Warrior makes his WWF debut. Looking back at Halloween Havoc: 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 WWF airs Survivor Series Showdown 1990. Audio: WCW Chamber Of Horrors ends with Abdullah The Butcher being electrocuted. Stabbing incident between Arn Anderson and Sid Vicious. Audio: Several wrestlers speak on the fight and stabbing between Arn and Sid. Audio: Matt Hardy appears on WCW Amateur Challenge (Complete unedited promo). Alundra Blayze wins WWF Womens Title for the last time before throwing the title in the trash on Nitro. Audio: The Giant makes WCW debut, by competing in a Monster Truck Sumo Match, being 'thrown' off the roof of Cobo Hall, then winning the WCW Heavyweight Title. Audio: The Shiek throws a fireball in the face of Mr JL (Jerry Lynn) as Sabu wrestles his first and only WCW PPV match. The Yeti humps Hulk Hogan. King Kong Bundy vs Bud 'The Bumblebee' Bundy on Married With Children. Audio: Roddy Piper appears on WCW PPV to confront Hollywood Hogan. Looking back at Scaffold Match between Tommy Dreamer and Brian Lee from ECW High Incident. Audio: One of the greatest matches in WCW History: Rey Mysterio vs Eddie Guerrero (c) for Cruiserweight Title Cage Match between Roddy Piper and Hulk Hogan stinks up WCW Halloween Havoc. Audio: Jim Cornette airs another 'shoot' focusing on Piper/Hogan cage match from Halloween Havoc. Warrior vs Hulk Hogan stinks up WCW Halloween Havoc. WCW $2 Million PPV disaster: Goldberg vs DDP for WCW Heavyweight Title goes off the air in progress. Mikey Whipwreck and Sandman make surprise ECW returns after being released by WCW. Hulk Hogan lays down for Sting. Coming Soon? WWF 3-D Attitude. Shawn Michaels referees FMW match between H (real Hyabusa) vs Hyabusa (Mr Gannosuke). Bret Hart announces his retirement from wrestling. First Blood DNA Match: David Flair vs Buff Bagwell Dudleys win WCW Tag Team Titles and make history. Stephanie nails a vicious slap to the face of Linda McMahon. Looking back at World Wrestling All-Stars 'Inception' PPV from Australia (2001). Audio: If you thought the Triple H / Katie Vick funeral home sex scene was bad last week. This week Triple H brings Katie Vick to Raw and in the ring. Stephanie McMahon and Triple H get married (for real). Controversy surrounding the WWE signing of Vladimir Kozlov. Audio: Rhyno wins three matches and wins NWA Heavyweight Title at TNA Bound For Glory 2005. Just to lose the title 2 days later. TNA releases Monty Brown and Larry Zbyszko. WWE suspends all future ECW House Shows. Looking back at WWE Cyber Sunday 2007, 2008. Audio: The Main Event Mafia is formed. Bonus Audio: Scott Steiner promo after joining the M.E.M. Mick Foley's announcement that changed the landscape of TNA Wrestling. Booker T creates and crowns himself the first ever TNA Legends Champion. DT looks back at the TNA Legends Title, which became the Global Title, which became the TV Title, which became the King Of The Mountain Title. Audio: MSG Press Conference announcing the TNA signing of Hulk Hogan. With comments by Hogan, Dixie Carter, and Spike TV. Looking back at WWE Bragging Rights PPV (2009). Audio: Batista turns on Rey Mysterio. Audio: Undertaker interview at UFC 121 with subtle confrontation with Brock Lesnar. Audio: Nexus vs Nexus? David Otunga lays down for Heath Slater. Looking back at WWE Hell In A Cell 2012, 2014, 2015. Audio: Roman Reigns makes NXT debut. Hulk Hogan and Bubba The Love Sponge settle their lawsuit over leaked Hogan Sex Tape. Boo Dallas! Audio: Randy Orton joins The Wyatt Family. Emma released from WWE following Raw match vs Asuka. And so much more! NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS: Maurice Tillet, Sapphire, Dream Machine, Primo Carnera, Azumafuji, DZ Gillespie, Nicole Bass, Iron Mike Sharpe, Adam Firestorm and Charro Aguayo (RIP), Paul Diamond 83, Masayuki Fujii 80, Les Thatcher 78, Bill Dundee 75, Miss Linda 73, Austin Idol, Paul Orndorff, Kevin Sullivan and El Satánico 69, Atsushi Onita and Italian Stallion 61, Dave Meltzer 59, Ron and Don Harris 57, 2 Cold Scorpio and Harvey Wippleman 53, Perry Saturn, Mini Súper Astro and Principe Negro 52, Latin-O 51, Mayumi Ozaki 50, Kurrgan 49, Tony Kozina 48, Dale Torborg 47, Jasmin St. Claire and Linda Star 46, TAKA Michinoku, MVP, El Coyote Jr and Dan Maff 45, The Urban Warrior 44, Ice Train 42, CM Punk 40, Rosa Mendes, Bobby Fish and Amy Love 39, Christy Hemme 38, Azrael 37, Rocky Romero 36, Carmella, Portia Perez, and CJ Esparza 31, Spider Boy 28, Lady Valkyrie 22 NOTABLE PRO WRESTLING DEBUTS: Bad News Brown (1977), Jim Neidhart (1978), Brian Pillman (1986), Tommy Dreamer (1989), Perry Saturn (1990), Jay Lethal (2001), Charlotte and Enzo Amore (2012) NOTABLE DEATHS: Babe Small 87, Mighty Atlas 85, Polo Torres and Vic Christy 83, Wally Dusek 82, Kintaro Oki 77, Devil Murasaki 75, Major Tom Thumb 65, SD Jones 63, Wildcat McCann and Mitsu Hirai 60, Dave Bruno 56, Masked Destroyer 50, Pretty Boy Floyd Creatchman 48, Koichiro Kimura 44, Rudy LaDitzi 38, Yokozuna 34, Brazo Cibernético 33, Big E. 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Nutritional therapist, Amy Love has an online business offering coaching and online programs to people who want to live a healthier lifestyle. She has been travelling around North America in an RV with her husband as they run their business. Amy's passion for health stems from her struggles with chronic illnesses from a young age. Eventually, she was able to improve her health substantially with alternative healing methods and diet changes. Amy has a popular blog and a community of over 200,000 followers. You can get the show notes for this episode here: http://www.julietaustin.com/bb29

Today – Diane shares a wonderful interview with Amy Love and together they discuss how to change your life, incrementally, to improve your entire picture of health. They discuss the 6 Essential Elements for improving your health and how every system in the body is connected. Diane takes a close look with Amy at what “real food and whole food” is and how they make a difference in your health and well being. Diane and Amy also talk about the chemicals we use in our homes to clean them and the “culture of clean” that so many grew up with. “If it didn’t small like Pine sol and bleach then it wasn’t clean” mentality – when in fact, the cleaning products on the market are often times toxic and cause serious reactions in the body. Today you learn how to eliminate the toxins in your home and where to find healthy alternatives. Diane had Amy go through all of the 6 Essential Element steps so grab your note pad – this is a note taking episode! Amy is a certified nutritional therapy practitioner, a natural fertility support specialist and is a certified GAPS practitioner, having trained directly with Dr. Natasha Campbell-McBride. Amy also practices Meridian Autonomic Testing. A co-creator of the “Essential Six Elements for Whole Health“, and she also brings background knowledge of massage therapy and related modalities, energy healing and inspired life consulting to her nutritional therapy practice. Connect with Amy: http://www.realfoodwholehealth.com/about/ Contact Diane: Email me at: feedback@DianeRandallConsults.com  Visit the website: http://www.dianerandallconsults.com Tell us what you think about this episode by leaving a comment or voice mail: http://www.balanced-living-for-busy-professionals.com  

Amy and her husband made the transition from living the typical life in suburbia to organic farmers in New Hampshire to now location-independent entrepreneurs. They are currently on a two-plus-year road trip across the US and Canada with a focus on discovering great real food spots and natural beauty, connecting with their online community, and more.

Wow! What can I say? Amy is a serial entrepreneur who has been in business for herself for about nine years; seven of those have been online. She is also a big believer of running a business that matches your lifestyle and because of that Amy is now traveling full time for the next two years. There are so many key insights from Amy that you can only get from someone who is as experienced as she is, so tune in and enjoy!   Key Insights & Aha Moments: *Thank you so much for listening! You guys are why I'm doing this. *This is a community. We need each other and you're not alone! *Go to my website to get special VIP pricing! *Amy Love runs Real Food Whole Health. *Amy started her online business 7 years ago. *Online is an excellent way to reach a lot of people. *Your business should support the lifestyle you want to live. *Too many people build their businesses on 'shoulds'. *Remember everyone, nothing is an overnight success. *It takes a mindset shift to interact with clients online. *An online business is so much more freeing than a brick and mortar business. *The online space gives you the opportunity to create a movement. *Amy started her blog as an online resource for her already existing clients. *Take things step-by-step. You have to start somewhere. *Learning how to use the 'tech' in her business was the biggest challenge for Amy. *Amy's second challenge was managing a farm. She has had the farm now for three years. *Amy has over 200 animals! *What's Amy's key takeaway from that experience? Take a little bit of time to plan. *Take the time to slow down now, so that you can speed up your business later. *Mindset is huge! Keep in mind and know that anything can be learned. There are always solutions to problems. *We really lack community in our day-to-day life, which is why it's so important to seek out a strong community. *One piece of advice to someone who's new at this whole business thing? You are the brand. How you show up in the world is your entire brand. *My advice is to always just get started and let it evolve. *Think about your brand before you invest in the big bucks! *Before we sign off, let's talk about community. *You don't need an MBA or several degrees to get started, what you need is a community. *It's not about being everywhere all the time; it's about building meaningful relationships.   Maven Moment: Community, community, community! When Amy mentioned this I got excited, because it's so important to drive this point home to you guys. Too often we feel like we're alone in all of this and we are simply not! Amy says we often lack community in our day-to-day lives, which is why finding an online community is not only great, but convenient too. We need support, especially in the wellness industry. We are healers, we are givers, but sometimes giving and giving can wear you thin. A community will help bring your energy back, your inspiration back, and remind you why you became a healer in the first place.   Mentioned in This Episode: www.michellemcglade.com/ www.michellemcglade.com/maven Making The Maven on Facebook www.huffingtonpost.com/michelle-mcglade/5-reasons-you-need-commun_b_9665658.html   Connect with Amy: Website Facebook

Amy Love is the owner of Real Food Whole Health.  After starting out as a Nutritional Therapist and creating a blog for her clients, she has built a huge community and business all around helping others heal through food.