Podcasts about as cynthia

As Cynthia always says, no one is more determined to have a good birth than a woman who's already given birth. Meet Rachel: a  mom from Idaho who took Cynthia's live online HypnoBirthing class with her husband prior to having their third baby. After interviewing literally 17 home birth midwives - clearly a resource that's more abundant in Idaho than most states - Rachel felt she hadn't found quite the right provider yet. They ended up hiring a team of midwives in a hospital birth setting. Rachel describes how she felt - and what the midwives said to her - that made her realize she'd chosen the right team. In this birth story minisode, Rachel takes us through the details of her birth, which included having Group B Strep, an induction she had hoped to avoid, and discovering that laboring on her back for a brief moment was just the trick to allow her baby to easily descend. * * * * * * * * * *If you enjoyed this episode of the Down To Birth Show, please subscribe and share with your pregnant and postpartum friends.Between episodes, connect with us on Instagram @DownToBirthShow to see behind-the-scenes production clips and join the conversation by responding to our questions and polls related to pregnancy, childbirth and early motherhood. You can reach us at Contact@DownToBirthShow.com or call (802) 438-3696 (802-GET-DOWN). We are always happy to hear from our listeners and appreciate questions for our monthly Q&A episodes. To join our monthly newsletter, text "downtobirth" to 22828.You can sign up for Cynthia's HypnoBirthing classes as well as online breastfeeding classes and weekly postpartum support groups run by Cynthia & Trisha at HypnoBirthing of Connecticut. Please remember we don’t provide medical advice, and to speak with your licensed medical provider related to all your healthcare matters. Thanks so much for joining in the conversation, and see you next week!Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/cynthiaovergard)

Hey M.V.P. Family, We're back from our break and ready to get into it! In this episode, with Cynthia as the co-host of 'Let The Voices Speak for Themselves', we're talking about our FEARS! Where did they come from, Do they fuel us or control us, Can we overcome them??? Most of the time we think we're the only ones with a particular fear, until we open up about it and see there are others, hiding in the dark. As Cynthia says in the conversation, "Let fear be your light not your darkness, because darkness will keep you hidden!" Let us know about some of your fears and fears that you've overcame. Sit back and enjoy the show, We hope there's a take-away for you or someone you Love! Thank you for all of the Love and Support, WE appreciate Everyone!** Leave a COMMENT and LIKE, FOLLOW, SUBSCRIBE and SHARE all of Mahogany Voices Podcast social media and YouTube channel. Email: Mahoganyvoicespodcast@gmail.com *Original Mahogany Voices Podcast Sound Track - IG: @thebaltimorebull *VOICE OF THE COMMUNITY(Business Shout Outs) -www.epicmedia7.com (Photography & Videography), IG: @epicmediaphotography -www.bodywerkfitness.com (Bodywerk Fitness Instructor), IG: @ucancallmequeend

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LARP(Live Action Role Play) has been an obscure subculture since the 1970's. Expert Larper, Cynthia Marie, sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres, to explain the history and mystique behind this rapid new popular pastime. In recent news, Crisis Actors who have vandalized and wreaked havoc in the name of ANTIFA have been labeled as Larpers. But in the end, it's just a group of people with a common interest in storytelling and fully immersing themselves in a fictional character full of imagination and wonder. It requires weapons, wardrobe and makeup, as well as the uninhibited will and ability to become an actor in an improvised setting. As Cynthia says, "Larp is a hybrid fusion of Dungeons & Dragons and Cosplay", both of which have become mainstream as of the year 2020. So why not LARP next? XX Please Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast.  Email anytime to podcast@provenanceroom.com X https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRF42UoBNLo9DXv5BYQQCqg X https://www.instagram.com/kurt_caceres/ X https://www.instagram.com/wyna.podcast/ X https://www.instagram.com/provenance_room/ X https://www.provenanceroom.com/wyna-podcast

Cynthia Blackwell of Cynthia Blackwell Consulting joins in to discuss her corporate story and current work.   As a business coach, mentor, and keynote speaker, Cynthia has the unique ability to fuse life and spark ideas with creative business savvy. Tagged “The Rain-Maker” by colleagues and clients, Cynthia’s relational approach to people and processes are not only essential for growth but cultural transformation. In her mind, good leaders don’t settle on assessment but commit the investment be it employees, systems, and/or strategies.   As Cynthia continues, the art of evaluation doesn’t just pertain to team-building, but also team-nurturing. To the extent, leaders mature their influence, to that extent they mature the influence of their teams.

Confession:  I have never even tried embroidery. I’ve done some crocheting when I was younger.  Took up knitting when I was older, but I have never gotten the hang of working with a needle and thread.  The closest was sewing lessons, but all I made was an apron and I was done.  The pinnacle of my needle and thread work is being able to sew a button on a shirt really, really good (I mean, like, that button is never coming off again).  I have always loved artisan crafts and admire the skill involved in producing a functional work of art by a master.  A friend introduced me to the John C. Campbell Folk School and I love to flip through their catalog of classes each year, but always figured I just don’t have the skills necessary to master any of these.  Recently though, I’ve become intrigued by Temari balls.  I had no idea of their connection to the art of needlecraft until I visited the Embroidery Museum in Louisville, Kentucky when Gwen shared with me how Temari balls were her gateway into the art of embroidery and needlecraft.  Sitting down the Gwen Nelson, past president of the Embroiderer’s Guild of America (EGA) and Cynthia Welch, EGA Administrator, opened my eyes to the beautiful world of embroidery and needlecraft.   The EGA operates the Embroidery Museum, which is both a museum and the headquarters of EGA.  The museum is small, and when you enter, you feel like you’re walking into a private art gallery.  And after you listen to this episode, I think you’ll agree that the amazing work and creativity by the embroiderer’s in this collection showcase how what started as a functional craft can be transformed into art.  Museum Highlights: Doll House – created by multiple members of EGA, this is the pentultimate doll house.  The “tiniest” details are embroidered into the furnishings – from the EGA logo in the chair cushion to the A-B-C sampler on the wall.  Harold Gordon Band Sampler – featuring one of the “men of EGA” Harold Gordon’s love of embroidery started in 1944, wounded and lying in a hospital bed.  A Red Cross nurse brought in some embroidery for patients to do (maybe to keep them quiet?).  In his later years, while visiting his wife in the hospital everyday, Harold re-awakened his love of embroidery and created this sampler.  Note his 3-ring binder that were filled with this practice stitches.  Since samplers were considered practice pieces, who knew you had to practice before the practice? Blackwork – a type of running, open stitch where the back should look the same as the front, blackwork is shown in this band sampler (although this is using blue thread).  There is also red work (red thread on white fabric) and white work (white thread on white fabric).  This is just the beginning of the wide variety of stitches and techniques used throughout the years in embroidery.  Muriel Baker “Stumpwork” – stumpwork is a raised form of embroidery where stitched figures are raised from the surface resulting in a 3-D raised effect.  This piece shows that effect in both the figures of the man and woman in the design.  Lucy Chase Canvas – dated to 1834, Lucy was 8-years-old when she completed this embroidery canvas.  Lucy’s granddaugheter donated this piece to the museum.  8 years old -- are you kidding me?  The details and shading in this piece is amazing.  What was I doing at 8 years old?  Probably riding my bike, reading, and just generally goofing off.  Certainly not creating works of art.  Lucy Chase Canvas – dated to 1834, Lucy was 8-years-old when she completed this embroidery canvas.  Lucy’s granddaugheter donated this piece to the museum.  8 years old -- are you kidding me?  The details and shading in this piece is amazing.  What was I doing at 8 years old?  Probably riding my bike, reading, and just generally goofing off.  Certainly not creating works of art.  Hunting Scene – this silk thread in this 1820 hunting scene from Austria brings a sheen to the piece and is an example of surface embroidery where the threads are stitched on top of the fabric or canvas instead of  through it.  The detail in this hunting scene is fantastic – you could almost feel the hair on the horse and the delicate wings of the butterfly.  Crewelwork – created by Margaret Parshall, first president of EGA, in the 1940’s, this is an example of crewel work.  I really liked the look of this piece.  A beautiful smoky blue color, this piece is also referred to as the Jacobean style, which is a type of embroidery using wool which gives the piece a slightly fuzzy look.  Crane on Blue Background – created by Dr. Young Chung, this is another example of surface embroidery.  The piece the museum has is about 6” x 6” and is incredible fine, detailed work.  What’s even more amazing?  Dr. Chung actually has the original wall-sized piece in her studio (yes, wall-sized).  Who has the patience to embroider a piece the size of a wall? Mourning Sampler – this sampler is unique because it’s obviously a work-in-progress.  The designs are at odd angles, you can tell the designer is trying out stitches.  It’s a “mourning” sampler due to the harp.  Although the artist isn’t known for sure, it has been dated to the 1870’s.  Adam & Eve Sampler – also done by an 8-year-old (seriously, these 8-year-olds are impressive) and dated to 1789, this sampler shows Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden.  Unique to this garden though is a picket fence.   I think that’s known as creative license.  Village Belle – stunning in both the size (29” x 19”) and the emotion radiating from the female figure, this is an amazing example of the power of embroidery in the hands of a contemporary artist.  The subtle shading in the background is a form of “needle painting” is remarkable and truly brings out the flesh tones and the richness of the fabric in her dress.    Ebikhil – this seems like an odd piece at first.  On the front side is a man framed random threads just tangled and interweaving a frame around the central figure.  Flip it over though and all those random threads suddenly forms people, mountains, trees, fish, a sunrise, and numerous other animals.  I cannot even begin to figure out how to the creator figured this out and made this work.  Mind blowing. Audrey Francini Bench – another example of crewelwork, works by this artist are sold at auction for thousands of dollars.  Proof that this craft has arrived an a legitimate art form.  Chinese portrait – when I first saw this piece, I actually thought it was a black and white photograph of a woman from the 1940’s.  I thought maybe it was the artist that created the piece next to it.  Nope.  It’s an actual piece of Chinese silk embroidery done in a style that was popular in China called Su embroidery that was celebrated, banned and then resurrected.  What makes this style so realistic?  The silk thread,is split and then split and then split again so it’s barely the width of a human hair.  Wow.  For more information on this form of embroidery, check out this article from the Art of Silk.  Wall Tapestry of the U.S. – Made of multiple panels worked on by stitchers across the U.S.A., each person worked on the part of the U.S. they were from and then the pieces were put together over six years.  All different techniques are shown.  My favorite?  The gopher is pretty cute, and I’ve always been partial to beaded snakes.       Tiger – a stunning example of thread painting, I could not get a good picture of this piece due to reflections on the glass.  However, it’s aptly named “thread painting” because it literally looks like a painting.  The tiger is fantastic and very life-like and stares right back at you.  As Cynthia noted, there are six different colors in the eyes alone.  Florentine Sampler – if you’re a little intimidated, this piece should reassure you that not everything needs to be perfect.  Rand from EGA shares why he likes this piece, which hangs right by his desk at work – look at the top corner?  See the unfinished block?  A little reminder everyday that we’re not always perfect, but we’re still beautiful.  “Needlework done with the Mouth” – If you listen all the way to the end, you’ll be rewarded with an incredible story of how Martha A. Honeywell made this piece.  An incredible story showcasing how someone’s love for the craft didn’t stop them from creating beautiful, delicate pieces despite any handicaps.  The Embroidery Museum highlights my love for artisan crafts.  Combining both the functional and artistic sides, embroidery embellishes and personalizes everyday objects.  Not just for “little old ladies sitting on their front porch” this museum showcases where the craft started, how people engaged with it over time, and contemporary artists that are pushing the boundaries of what it can be.  I am so thankful that I found this museum and was able to share their stories with you.  If you’re a museum nerd like me, then you have got to add this museum to your “must-see” list and tell them, “I heard about you on the Made in Museums podcast.” If you love to document your travels to off-the-beaten-path places, then show me where you're heading or where you've been by sharing your stories with me at Made in Museums on Facebook,  Twitter, and Instagram.  If you want to let me know about a curious museum that you’ve visited, and that I should cover on this show, contact me through social media or just send me an email. Resources: Embroiderer’s Guild of America website Find a Chapter – want to learn more about embroidery or any type of needlecraft?  Check out EGA’s website for a list of chapters to find a local chapter close to you.  Classes – EGA offers in-person classes at their annual event, through correspondence courses, or online.  Check out their full list and maybe find something that you’ve always wanted to try (there’s even a course for Temari balls!).  60th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee – if you’re in the Louisville, Kentucky area on October 3-7, 2018, then check out their 60th celebration.  We talk about some of the activities in this episode, but we don’t even begin to scratch the surface.  Gift Shop – as part of supporting these great independent museums, check out the online gift shop.  Rand mentions the Florentine notecards in this episode, but check out their great online gift shop to find everything they offer. 

The number on the scale, and whether it needs to go up or down, weighs heavily the minds of many. In this episode, Cynthia Damakos, Certified Holistic Life Coach is back to talk about weight management. She uses science to dispel several common misconceptions, provides tools and insights, and discusses the layers that must be pulled back to understand why weight can be a challenge. As Cynthia says, “Weight issues don’t happen in a vacuum.”   Access complete show notes and links to resources at successfulgenerations.com/episode030/.

On this episode, I chat with my dear friend, Cynthia Pasquella Garcia, founder of the Institute for Transformational Nutrition. Today we discuss hunger, but not the kind of hunger you’re thinking of. This hunger comes from deep within and defines who you really are. Have you been suppressing this true hunger? Have you been trying to satiate it with food? You are not alone. Listen to this interview to find out what you can do to alleviate your hunger and find your true self. What are you really hungry for?  As Cynthia’s story unfolds, we discover how she found her passion. Like many of us, she found herself overworking, overeating, and suffering poor health as a result. Her poor health caused her to lose her job and she soon found herself on the floor of her shower at her true rock bottom. She then had a moment of clarity, a profound moment when she discovered how she would turn her life around. Listen to this interview to hear how her struggles led her to find out what she was really hungry for and how she found her true self. Now she helps others discover what they are truly hungry for. Listen in to learn excellent strategies for identifying your true hunger. A nutrition program that nourishes the whole self After Cynthia’s epiphany, she knew she was going to begin helping people. So from there, she decided to heal her body by learning about nutrition, psychology, and spirituality. This led to her combine all of those elements to create the Institute of Transformational Nutrition. Her program is one of a kind in that it combines those three important elements to transform the whole self. Listen to Cynthia as she tells us how her program is different from other nutrition programs and can how it can help each person feed their true self. What does it mean to be a hungry entrepreneur? Your hunger is your why. Women especially, tend to feed their true hunger with food. Listen in for some incredible tips on how to satisfy that hunger and save your waistline. Have you really owned your hunger? True hunger helps you understand who you really are. Once you begin to understand who you are, then you can own yourself without trying to change yourself. Once you accept who you are and why you do what you do you will see true transformation. If you are ready to hear how to transform yourself listen to this podcast. It’s not about willpower, it's about finding your power You feel like you don’t have willpower, but maybe willpower isn’t what you really need. Listen to this episode to learn all about the transformational nutrition guide to what you're really hungry for. This guide is a fantastic taste of what Cynthia offers at the Institute for Transformational Nutrition. You'll discover the answers to important questions, like why do we plateau? We always seem to seek the answer outside of ourselves, but the answer truly comes from within.   Outline of This Episode [3:43] We learn about Cynthia’s story [15:22] We discuss hunger and what that means for entrepreneurs [19:15] Some tips for satisfying that hunger [23:05] Peeling back the onion [27:10] Cynthia’s gifts for our listeners [29:32] The hungry method quick start guide Resources & People Mentioned  Cynthia’s website - Transformational Nutrition Cynthia’s quick start guide to Transformational Nutrition Connect With Lisa INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lisasasevich FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/lisasasevich TWITTER: https://twitter.com/lisasasevich http://www.boostyoursalesshow.com

CYNTHIA JAMIN is a former sitcom actress who had recurring roles on Friends and Veronica's Closet as well as other NBC "Must See TV" shows. Cynthia now designs whimsical clothes for girls and the joy they bring to those who wear them helps ease the pain of her own abusive childhood. (43:09) EXPLICIT      EPISODE NOTES: Remember the "Must See TV" sitcoms of the 1990s? CYNTHIA JAMIN certainly does. She was a working actress who had roles on several NBC shows back in the network's comedy block heyday, including "Friends." In fact, as Cynthia tells me in TWIRLYGIRL she was invited to audition for one of the principal characters on "Friends" (originally called "Six of One") after series co-creator Marta Kauffman saw her perform at a small LA theater. She read for the part of Rachel. So did Jennifer Aniston. And the rest is TV history. But Marta K. really liked Cynthia and asked her to play a waitress on the pilot. After the show got picked up, she was given the recurring role of Jasmine -- Phoebe's co-worker at the massage parlor. As Cynthia says, she ended up being a "friend of a Friend." But she was also an eyewitness to the explosion of one of television's Top 10 sitcoms of all time, and saw first-hand the impact the show's meteoric rise had on the 6 mostly unknown leads. Today, Cynthia designs and manufactures fantastical clothing for young girls and tweens. But her popular TwirlyGirl line is an unexpected success story. It all started after taking a sewing class when she began making her now-signature "twirly dresses" for her 2 young daughters. Pretty soon parents were stopping Cynthia and asking her where she bought the colorful dresses with the dramatic twirl. "You made them? Can you make one for my daughter? I'll pay you!" One dress led to another and before she knew it, Cynthia had more orders than she could handle from home. So she set up shop in DTLA's garment district and now, nearly 10 years later, is proud to say that every stitch of the groovy-juvie fashion she sells is Made in America. But Cynthia's experience with TwirlyGirl has been about much more than growing a business in a highly competitive industry. It's also been a deeply personal journey of coming to terms with the darkness of her abusive childhood, stepping into the light and finding her own way to twirl. BP   Many thanks to the composer of the music featured in this episode royalty free through Creative Commons licensing: 1. "A New Day" by Scott Holmes 2. "Inspiring Corporate" by Scott Holmes 3. "Duck Pond" by Scott Holmes 4. "Childrens TV" by Scott Holmes Visit Scott Holmes Music on Facebook