Podcast appearances and mentions of angela betancourt

In this episode, we're joined by Angela Betancourt, a seasoned global communications expert and storyteller with a rich and diverse career. Angela has spent her life embracing bold moves, whether it was helping rebuild economies in post-Ebola Sierra Leone, promoting sustainable tourism in Central America, or even joining the U.S. Air Force Reserves in her late 30s. With over 30 countries under her belt and experiences across multiple continents, Angela has always found herself chasing the next adventure, embracing the unknown, and connecting deeply with people from all walks of life.Through her incredible journey, Angela has learned that the most powerful stories are the messy, life-changing ones—stories that connect us across cultures, languages, and distances. In this conversation, Angela shares reflections on her boldest decisions, the highs and lows of her career, and the lessons she's learned along the way.Tune in as we swap stories and reflect on what it means to step outside of our comfort zones and embrace change. Angela's experiences are sure to inspire a little wanderlust in your heart and ignite a desire to live fearlessly and authentically.https://groupbetancourt.com/about-us/

If you're like me, Japan is on your travel bucket list! This week Angela Betancourt joins me to share all of her tips and insider info on visiting Japan for the first time.

Climate change is a pressing challenge with profound implications for our economy, prompting a comprehensive exploration of its intersection with economic factors. This discussion seeks to elucidate the far-reaching effects of climate change and the potential roles of policy, economics, and individual actions in mitigating its impact.  The economic consequences of climate change are not abstract; they directly influence our daily lives and financial well-being. Extreme weather events, on the rise, lead to economic fallout, impacting communities through increased insurance premiums, strain on local services, and disruptions to crop yields affecting grocery prices.  However, embracing sustainable practices offers economic opportunities. The shift to a greener economy creates jobs in renewable energy, fosters innovation, and stimulates economic growth. Supporting eco-friendly businesses and demanding sustainable products allows individuals to drive positive change in the market.  Governments play a crucial role in addressing economic consequences. Policies targeting greenhouse gas emissions, carbon pricing, and incentives for renewable energy aim to reduce the economic impact of climate change and foster sustainable growth. Economists contribute by identifying effective, cost-efficient policies for emission reduction.  Individuals also play a significant role. Consumer choices, such as supporting eco-friendly products and businesses, send powerful signals to the market. This discussion emphasizes that understanding the economic dimensions of climate change is accessible to everyone, urging mindful consumption as a means of contributing to a collective movement toward sustainability.  Host Bernice Butler explores and unpacks the economics of Climate change with Dr. Michael Mann, University of Pennsylvania, Adam Kent, Natural Resources Defense Council and Angela Betancourt, Net Zero. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/healthy-radio/support

This episode of the Healthy Family Project podcast is all about how to get started with decluttering your home. Angela Betancourt shares tips to get over the overwhelming stage of organizing, how to tackle your closet, and strategies to kickstart your house decluttering journey. If the thought of decluttering and organizing your home has you running for the hills, stick with us! Today on the podcast, we’re chatting with a professional home organizer about some easy and actionable steps you can take to tackle that closet, clean out that drawer, or go all-in and organize your whole house. What We Cover: Want to skip straight to a hot topic? See timestamps below. But of course, we recommend listening all the way through to get all the great tips and tricks! 3:40 How did Angela get started in home organizing? 7:49 What is the first step to decluttering your home? 14:25 What is the early process of working with a home organizer? 15:32 Confronting the mental aspect of decluttering your house 18:20 Process for decluttering your closet 20:48 How to let go of clothes you've hung onto for too long? 26:03 Hot takes with Amanda & Angela About Our Guest, Angela Betancourt Angela Betancourt is a professional home organizer. In January of 2014, after a 12-year career in marketing and event planning, Angela left the corporate world to become a Licensed Massage Therapist. Around this same time, she read “The Joy of Less, A Minimalist Living Guide” by Francine Jay and was blown away by the philosophy of living with less and the freedom and peace that come with a minimalist lifestyle. She began implementing the book’s recommendations and, much to her surprise, decluttering was actually fun – exhilarating even! Friends noticed the changes and soon she was getting requests for help with their homes. Angela found so much joy in sharing what I learned that she began helping others experience the liberating joy of having a clutter-free, organized life. Relevant Links Schedule your 15-minute free consultation Learn more about happiness coaching Follow Happiness Coach Angela on Facebook & Instagram Follow Simplify Life Organizing on Facebook & Instagram Happiness Coach Angela Join Angela’s Facebook Group Udemy Course: Declutter Your Clothing with Ease & Joy 6 Tips for Tidying up Your Kitchen Other Podcast Episodes to Check Out: Episode 58: Realistic Self-Care for Parents Episode 31: Balancing Career & Family Episode 63: How to Meal Plan Healthy Family Project Facebook Group Join our Healthy Family Project Facebook group! This group will serve as a safe space for parents and caregivers to talk all about raising a healthy family – from dealing with a picky eater and tips to get more fruits and veggies onto plates to exercising as a family and mental health. We welcome all of you to join in! Listener Survey! Thank you so much for supporting the Healthy Family Project Podcast! We’d love if you could take 5 minutes to let us know how we can bring you the best possible content future episodes. Take the survey here. Healthy Family Project Podcast Conversations covering hot topics in the world of health, food and family with a dose of fun. Helping families ease their way into a new fresh and healthy world. Be on the lookout for new bi-weekly episodes and don’t forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or your favorite podcasting site. If you like an episode, make sure to leave a rating and comment. If you are interested in being a guest on the Healthy Family Project podcast, contact amanda@healthyfamilyproject.com with your topic idea for consideration.

Angela Betancourt is a global communications specialist with a podcast called "Five Things with Angie B". In this interview, she discusses her podcast and her inspiration behind making it. Angela is a sports fan who roots for her local Miami teams. Angela has met numerous celebrities over the course of her life, which leads to some incredible stories and experiences. She was a great person to interview! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goat-level-podcast/support

Celebrity Autobiographies (0:00:00) Have you been to the book store lately and seen that among the best-selling authors are famous people like Ellen DeGeneres, Michelle Obama, and Justin Timberlake? Are these celebs really talented authors or is it just a publicity stunt for celebrities to expand their work into more fields? Today we are going to talk about these books and why celebrities often write books and memoirs about their lives. We have with us Angela Betancourt, a communications specialist and publicist that has worked with several celebrities, to talk about these celebrity-turned-authors.   5 Daily Gratitudes (0:16:46) Studies show that expressing gratitude improves physical health, mental health and self-esteem. Therapist and author Lauren Cook suggests that whether it's driving your teen to school, sitting around the dinner table, or before your childfalls asleep at night, taking time as a family to share five things that you are thankful formakes a world of difference in your family dynamic. She joins us to discuss how we can incorporate gratitude in our lives and in our families.   Fall Parties (0:35:22) Carrie Ann Rhodes talks with Lisa and Richie about how we can throw Fall-themed parties that have nothing to do with Halloween.   Noise Pollution (0:51:06) If you're living on a busy street or in a noisy city you might be used to the sounds of the hustle and bustle, but did you know that the noises those cars, motorcycles and helicopters are making can have damaging effects on your hearing and health? Noise pollution isn't usually on the docket for important conversations, but it's a growing problem, especially for people living in urban areas. So what can we do to combat all the noise? Here with a few ideas for us is Ted Rueter, founder and director of Noise Free America: A Coalition to Promote Quiet.    Making Horror Movies (1:07:08) Chills run down your spine as you grip the cushion in your arms while trying to hide under your blanket. They're nearing that closed door. Reaching for that closed door. Something is behind that closed door! The suspense. Is. Building! And then. . . Joseph Winter is a film maker who specializes in horror films. With his artistic approach and production background, we thought it would be great to talk to him a little bit about these terrifying works of art.   Relationships with Adult Siblings (1:26:51) For better or for worse, we are connected to our siblings for life. They can be our best friends and biggest supporters; but like with any relationship, it takes work. Learning to stay close to your siblings as you get older will make a huge difference in your life. Dr. Sanam Hafeez is a clinical psychologist. She's with us to give some advice on navigating sibling relationships through adulthood.

Angela Betancourt explains why celebrities are writing books, Lauren Cook gives advice for being grateful, Carrie Ann Rhodes discusses non-Halloween Fall parties, Ted Rueter talks about the effects of noise pollution, Joseph Winter describes making horror movies, Dr. Hafeez gives tips for adult sibling relationships.

Angela Betancourt is a professional home organizer and happiness coach who recently completed a Vipassana 10-Day Silent Meditation Course. On this episode, we dive into her experience, her challenges, her insights, and her advice for others considering this. You can find her at www.SimplifyHomeOrganizing.com and www.HappinessCoachAngela.com. The book she recommends can be found at https://www.amazon.com/Joy-Less-Minimalist-Declutter-Organize/dp/1452155186.

“What is your “Why?” Why did you start that company? That is your north star. If you deeply understand that...everything else starts to fall into place.” — Angela Betancourt   Today’s guest is Angela Betancourt, Strategic Communications Consultant. Angela is global communications specialist with over 10 years of experience developing, managing, and executing integrated communication campaigns and strategies. Angela joins the team to discuss the ever-changing landscape of business communication, the importance of building relationships through an authentic approach, working in Sierra Leone after the Ebola crisis, taking a step back and remind yourself about your “Why,” and being a “recovering worrier.”

Some real up-beat good stories from Sierra Leone, Africa with Angela Betancourt. Listen to the Culture Matters Podcast.

For decades, Glenn Close has turned in one acclaimed performance after another, but Oscar has continually eluded her. At last year's Academy Awards, that nearly changed. Close narrowly lost the Best Actress statuette for her tour-de-force performance in The Wife. Although Close herself earned critical praise, the film itself fell beneath the radar, earning less than $10 million at the domestic box office. Today we take a closer look at what The Wife has to offer. Angela Betancourt, host of 5 Things with Angie B., joins us to discuss not only Close's magnetic turn in the Björn Runge-directed drama but also how it tackles the emotional complexity of a decades-long marriage. Listen in as we engage in a detailed breakdown of The Wife, its complicated family dynamic, the unsung supporting role (co-lead?) played by Jonathan Pryce and the implications of its divisive conclusion.  The Wife synopsis, courtesy of Sony Pictures Classics: Directed by Berlin Silver Bear-winner Björn Runge, THE WIFE is adapted by Jane Anderson from the Meg Wolitzer novel of the same name. After nearly forty years of marriage, JOAN and JOE CASTLEMAN (Glenn Close and Jonathan Pryce) are complements: Where Joe is brash, Joan is shy. Where Joe is casual, Joan is elegant. Where Joe is vain, Joan is self-effacing. And where Joe enjoys his very public role as Great American Novelist, Joan pours her considerable intellect, grace, charm, and diplomacy into the private role of Great Man’s Wife, keeping the household running smoothly, the adult children in close contact, and Joe’s pills dispensed on schedule. At times, a restless discontentment can be glimpsed beneath Joan’s smoothly decorous surface, but her natural dignity and keen sense of humor carry her through the rough spots. It’s 1992, and Joe is about to be awarded the Nobel Prize for his acclaimed and prolific body of work. Joe’s literary star has blazed since he and Joan first met in the late 1950s, when she was a demure Smith student and he, her (married) creative writing teacher. The Wife interweaves the midcentury story of the couple’s youthful passion and ambition with a portrait of a marriage, thirty-plus years later—a lifetime’s shared compromises, secrets, betrayals, and genuine, mutual love. From 1958 to 1992 to our present vantage point of 2018, we observe Joan and Joe Castleman in the context of their times, and ours. SHOW NOTES Want to appear on a future episode of the Crooked Table Podcast? Find out how over at crookedtable.com/guest! Join the Crooked Table Crew by becoming an official patron over at Patreon.com/CrookedTable Subscribe to the Crooked Table Podcast on iTunes so that you never miss a moment! Listen to the Crooked Table Podcast on Spotify! The Crooked Table Podcast is also on Stitcher! Robert Yaniz Jr. can be reached on Twitter at @crookedtable. Connect with Crooked Table on social media: Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Tumblr

In this episode, Market Your Business Like A Pro podcast host Ken Countess interviews Angela Betancourt, a communications professional. Angela expertly discusses the importance of marketing integration across all platforms.

Angela Betancourt -TodaysLeadingWomen.comANGELA Betancourt is a writer, communications Pro, entrepreneur, and life enthusiast, who loves to help companies and individuals tell their story to the world. She founded AB Public Relations (ABPR) in 2012, a consulting practice that specializes in offering an integrated marketing communications approach in order to help clients reach their goals. Angela is a lifelong learner, foodie, and blogger. You can learn more about her at www.apr.biz See her beautiful infographic show notes, plus her top tips and advice for entrepreneurs and aspiring entrepreneurs at www.TodaysLeadingWomen.com or by clicking here!

Tamara Bub with music collaborations, songwriting for ASCAP and live performances at the Apollo Theatre and Williamsburg music festival. Her strong stage presence always left the crowd in tears because  Angela has secured press in national publications such as Entrepreneur Magazine, New York Post, Inc., Forbes, Restaurants & Institutions, Hotels Magazine, National Geographic Traveler, Good Morning America, and hundreds of other regional and top trade publications.   The Money Shot is a chaotic, hilarious, true story of how one bartender created such a sinister journal of scams, it became an infamous guide to making more money than he ever thought was possible; enough to start his very own bar with the ill gotten cash