Podcast appearances and mentions of ashley thompson

Ashley Thompson is the co-founder and CEO of Mush, the ready-to-eat overnight oats brand redefining breakfast. After earning a degree in math and economics from Columbia, Ashley began her career as a trader at Goldman Sachs. But after three years on Wall Street, she left finance behind to chase a bigger mission: building Mush. Since then, she's grown Mush into a multimillion-dollar brand with nationwide distribution. Along the way, she pitched Mush on Shark Tank and landed a deal with Mark Cuban. Through relentless focus, getting early consumer feedback, and her personal connection to wellbeing, Ashely has built a category-defining brand.Where to find She Leads:Apple PodcastsWebsiteSpotifyYouTubeInstagramX (Twitter)Where to find Carly:LinkedInX (Twitter)Where to find Ashley:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashley-thompson-50888626/Referenced:Columbia University: https://www.columbia.eduGoldman Sachs: https://www.goldmansachs.comMark Cuban: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-cuban-06a0751bMush: https://www.eatmush.comPublix: https://www.publix.comTimestamps:(2:57) Ashley's childhood(6:54) The surprising childhood creations(9:54) How mental health influenced the journey(17:16) The early years at Goldman Sachs(25:41) Why overnight oats?(29:39) It's important to quit(34:35) What drew Ashley to San Diego(36:59) Getting early consumer feedback(39:05) Adapting to entrepreneurship(43:37) Winning Whole Foods(48:15) The story of Shark Tank(52:01) Insights into the CPG industry

In this episode of 10x Your Team with Cam & Otis, Ashley Thompson joins the conversation to discuss the complexities of addressing global challenges and the mindset required to tackle them. Ashley shares his perspective on problem-solving and decision-making, emphasizing the importance of understanding the issues at hand before jumping to solutions. The discussion also touches on the role of creativity and innovation in overcoming obstacles, as well as the value of collaboration in achieving meaningful change. Whether you're a leader, innovator, or simply curious about global issues, this episode offers thought-provoking insights and practical advice.More About Ashley:From teaching abroad in Japan, to a decade as a Marine Officer with Force Reconnaissance and MARSOC, Ashley is now a seasoned business leader.  His private sector experience has focused on building and leading teams in high growth startups.  He currently resides in San Francisco with his two children. #10xyourteam #LeadershipMatters #ProblemSolving #GlobalChallenges #CreativeInnovation #CollaborativeLeadership #TeamBuilding #10xYourTeam #DecisionMaking #InnovativeMindset #BusinessLeadership #ThoughtLeadership #PracticalInsights #HighGrowthStartups #ImpactfulChange #LeadershipJourneyChapters:Introduction and Ashley's BackgroundTime: 00:00 - 05:00Description: Opening remarks and introduction of Ashley Thompson, highlighting his journey and expertise.Understanding Global ChallengesTime: 05:01 - 15:00Description: Discussion on the importance of understanding issues before attempting to solve them.The Role of Creativity in Problem-SolvingTime: 15:01 - 25:00Description: Ashley shares insights on how creativity and innovation can help overcome obstacles.Decision-Making and LeadershipTime: 25:01 - 35:00Description: Exploring effective decision-making strategies in leadership roles.The Power of CollaborationTime: 35:01 - 45:00Description: Discussion on the value of collaboration in achieving meaningful change.Closing Thoughts and Key TakeawaysTime: 45:01 - EndDescription: Final reflections on the discussion and key takeaways for listeners to apply in their own contexts.Ashley ThompsonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashley-thompson-3391a188/Website: https://www.timoniersystems.com/

Tonight our RaceCasl in the seat guests are Dillion Huffines, Garrett Evans Andrew Rhiel, and Ashley Thompson.

7:20 a.m. - Robert Welch - Director, National Center for Cannabis Research and Education Research, Associate Professor at the School of Pharmacy and Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences at The University of Mississippi Topic: The DEA

Gregorio di Leo, Ashley Thompson"Kintsugi"L'arte di ricostruire la fiduciaBaldini + Castoldiwww.baldinicastoldi.itNon c'è nulla di più reale e necessario della fiducia per vivere bene in una relazione di coppia, in famiglia o al lavoro. Ma a volte succede che qualche cosa si rompa, uno scontro, una frattura, una crepa e va a finire che ci troviamo con i cocci in mano di una relazione importante. Nella cultura giapponese, il kintsugi è una tecnica antichissima che consiste nella riparazione di un oggetto utilizzando un mix di lacche mescolate a polveri di metalli preziosi, come l'oro, che, una volta inserito tra le crepe dei frammenti, dà vita a qualcosa di nuovo, unico e originale. Più prezioso. Abbracciando il significato profondo di quest'arte, Gregorio Di Leo e Ashley Thompson ci invitano a diventare degli artisti delle relazioni. A metterci in gioco e impreziosire i nostri rapporti ogni qualvolta si creano delle crepe. Non sarà facile, né veloce, in alcuni casi nemmeno indolore. È necessario esercitare un ascolto autentico, imparare ad avere conversazioni coraggiose, saper chiedere per primi scusa, e lasciare la porta aperta alla possibilità di perdonare. Sarà necessaria una trasformazione che renderà il legame qualcosa di diverso ma più ricco.Partendo dalla descrizione dei diversi tipi di fiducia possibili, di ciò che, all'interno di un rapporto, la mette in pericolo o in discussione, gli autori ci guidano in un percorso di consapevolezza, apertura, sincerità verso quel cambiamento che ci permetterà di ricostruire un rapporto abbracciando tutte le sue imperfezioni, senza nasconderle, anzi esaltandole per generare nuova bellezza.Ashley Thompson è un'esperta restauratrice che applica i princìpi della creazione artistica ai contesti organizzativi. Ha progettato centinaia di percorsi di apprendimento per importanti aziende italiane e multinazionali, con particolare attenzione ai temi della comunicazione e della gestione dei conflitti.Gregorio Di Leo è uno psicologo, esperto di relazioni e cambiamento organizzativo. Dopo una straordinaria carriera sportiva in cui ha collezionato numerosi titoli mondiali ed europei di arti marziali, ha cofondato Wyde, una scuola che accompagna persone, gruppi e aziende in esperienze uniche di trasformazione che mettono al centro le relazioni umane.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Description:Today, Lee is joined by the inspirational Ashley Thompson, Co-Founder and CEO of MUSH; an innovative overnight oats brand that tastes more like dessert than a healthy breakfast! Ashley shares her journey from the world of finance to entrepreneurship, how her father inspires her, her take on fundraising, and the challenges she's faced. Tuning in, you'll hear all about how Ashley has found success by staying in control of her mindset, managing her energy and emotions, and so much more! Exclusive Deals from Our Sponsors:AWESOME CX by Transcom provides high touch, personalized customer experience services to consumer brands of any size! Email Lee at lee@stairwaytoceo.com to learn more about their award-winning services and Awesome Coffee Chats.In This Episode You'll Hear About:• [01:03] Introducing today's guest, CEO of MUSH, Ashley Thompson.• [02:34] Ashley tells us about how her entrepreneurial father inspired her, the early leadership skills she had, and the challenges she faced in childhood. • [15:52] Studying at Columbia University, her drive to work hard, realizing that she didn't enjoy the world of finance, and finding her true passion.• [20:51] How Ashley came up with the idea for MUSH and how people responded to her change in career.• [28:32] How Ashley found her co-founder, the steps they took to develop their product, and their first ‘big break'.• [34:31] Working with Shark Tank, Ashley's take on fundraising, and the dangers of raising too much capital.• [41:20] Ashley shares her toughest entrepreneurship moments; including her co-founder leaving, how she overcame them, and the important lessons she learned.• [45:23] How Ashley manages her energy and emotions through reading, writing, talking, and staying healthy.• [47:34] Why Ashley's favorite MUSH flavors are chocolate and peanut butter chocolate and what's next for the brand.• [50:15] Ashley shares some advice about the power of mindset for aspiring entrepreneurs. To Find Out More:MUSHAshley Thompson on LinkedInAshley Thompson on InstagramLee Greene on LinkedInStairway to CEOStairway to CEO on InstagramQuotes:“I always wanted to be the best, and I always wanted to leave a mark in some way shape, or form.” [0:09:40]“I especially [gravitate] towards things that could help people or could make the world a better place.” [0:09:46]“I really wanted to race out of college and start a job because I wanted to make money [and be] independent.” [0:16:44]“Oatmeal is so ubiquitous, and no one knows what overnight oats are!” [0:22:16]“Businesses need all of your time and attention!” [0:26:21]“You want to get the basics right before you scale.” [0:30:22]“There's so many different [business] strategies, and execution plays a huge part in a winning strategy.” [0:32:53]“It takes money to make money – and at the same time, raising too much capital [can cause you to] build the wrong company for the product by having too much capital at your disposal.” [0:37:49]“You have to manage your energy and emotions appropriately to get through the really hard things.”  [0:44:25]“The power of mindset is everything!”  [0:50:35]

Our next episode dives into theory with a new ESMQ article from Erik Lachance, Ashley Thompson, & Jordan Bakhsh. We discussed competing theoretical thoughts, creating new theory in/out of sport, blending theoretical approaches, proposing a new approach, and what it means for doc students/practitioners.

On this episode of the Wide World of Warhammer, Sam talks with Brendan (McWerp) and Ashley Thompson about how Warhammer players can improve their game by learning from other competitive game systems such as Magic the Gathering. The team focus on what strategy, tactics, and terminology you can learn and use that could apply to your own games.   Piety and Pain (Ashley's Blog): https://pietyandpain.wordpress.com/ Sisters Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/sistersofbattle/ Sister Act 40k: https://40ksisters.libsyn.com/ Playing to Win - David Sirlin: https://www.sirlin.net/ptw Good MTG Articles: https://www.reddit.com/r/spikes/comments/kahge5/other_compendium_of_my_favorite_magic_articles_of/   Down Under 40k Links:  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DownUnder40k Support the Network and Community that supports you

We have a special episode this week and are joined by long time listener and supporter Brian V! In this listener spotlight we chat with Brian about the show, his bbq cooking practice, and even highlights! We kick off highlights with Brian's smash burgers on the pellet grill. Frankie finally makes it into a Costco and makes pork spareribs on the Pit Barrel Jr. Jay makes some adobo style tacos with grilled pineapple! After the break we dive into how The Grill Coach Podcast has impacted his outdoor cooking. Brian shares some of his favorite episodes including Experimental BBQ with Marshall from Brulosophy, Ashley Thompson from Netflix's American BBQ Showdown, Smash Burgers with Chef Ty, The Grill Coach Guide To Nextovers, The Side Show!, and the alcohol soaked cotton ball hack from episode 7 with Zilla's Pit BBQ with Big Perm! Brian even shares some pro-tips his learned along the way!Have a grill coach question you would like us to answer on the show? Let us know! Email us at Support@TheGrillCoach.com or drop a question in the comments below! Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube @TheGrillCoach. And of course, don't forget to share to support the show!Support the show

Online at www.theassembly.org

In this episode, Ashley Thompson of The Thompson Family Farm of Marysville, Ohio along with son Case and daughter Abby take us inside their farm operation. Specific topics covered include: farm history, their sheep operation, fun facts about sheep, a year cycle of raising sheep, growing hay, Case's new Enterprise of growing vegetables, Abby's Wildflower business and her Sunflower Garden, interesting things about sunflowers and other wildflowers. This show will give you an excellent look at the daily operations of a small family farm. (160 acres)

Among the tunes we've got on tap to share at Sal's Speakeasy this weekend is one with a curious history. A monster AM radio hit in the early 1960s, it actually was originally a jug band tune recorded many decades earlier.Back in the 1920s, a remarkable roots musician named Gus Cannon co-wrote “Walk Right In” for his hot new band, Cannon's Jug Stompers, to record for Victor Records.Already an established entertainer in the first years of commercial recording, Gus Cannon had a life story that reads like a novel. Born in the early 1880s on a plantation in Red Banks, Mississippi, he was 12 years old when his family moved a hundred miles southwest to what was to become the world capitol of all things blues, Clarksdale, Mississippi.Cannon's musical skills developed with little training, but with much innovation. For instance, he is said to have made his own first banjo, crafting it from a frying pan and a raccoon skin. At 15, he ran away from home to begin his career entertaining at sawmills, at levees and at railroad camps throughout the turn-of-the-century Mississippi Delta. Along the way, he taught himself fiddle. And a local musician named Alec Lee showed him how to use a knife blade as a guitar slide, a technique that Cannon adapted to his banjo playing.About 1907 Gus left Clarksdale for the big city of Memphis, where he played in a jug band led by Jim Guffin as well as with established blue and hokum artist Jim Jackson.It also was in Memphis that he met two other up-and-coming musicians — harmonica player Noah Lewis and guitarist Ashley Thompson — with whom he formed Cannon's Jug Stompers. Together they played parties, dances and medicine shows.Soon after that, inspired by the success of the Memphis Jug Band's first records, Cannon took his group to Victor Records to start putting out some discs.Enter The Song By then, the Jug Stompers were joined by Hosea Woods, who could chime in with guitar, banjo and kazoo and provide some vocals. It was with Woods that Cannon wrote and recorded “Walk Right In”.The tune offered great promise for the Stompers. Unfortunately, time wasn't on their side. The recording date was ominous — Oct. 1, 1929 — that is, less than a month before the collapse of the stock market and the beginning of the Great Depression.The Stompers' last recordings were made in 1930 and by the end of that decade, Cannon had effective retired, although he occasionally performed as a solo musician.Folk RevivalNow fast forward to 1962. The folk music revival was in full swing. Erik Darling was an important influence in the early days of the movement. (He had already formed The Tarriers with actor/singer Alan Arkin, hit the Billboard charts with their version of “Banana Boat Song,” and had replaced Pete Seeger in the last days of The Weavers.)In June 1962, Darling formed The Rooftop Singers with two friends with the specific goal of recording an updated version of “Walk Right In.” Darling had a bright new idea for the song. Unlike its juggy 1929 original, his arrangement got its distinctive sound by pairing twin 12-string guitars played in a pounding, percussive style. Their version — released six months later — became a No. 1 hit (and created a fad among folkies for the then-little known 12-string).Initially, writing credits on the record label were allocated solely to Darling and his band mate Bill Svanoe. However, eventually everyone did the right thing: the copyrights were corrected to add Gus Cannon and Hosea Woods' names.The success of The Rooftop Singers' recording — it became an international hit — was a big lift for Cannon, who by then was in his late 70s and fallen on hard times. In fact, the previous winter he'd had to pawn his banjo just to pay his heating bill. For the rest of his life, Cannon now received regular royalties checks as a songwriter.He also saw renewed interest in his music among newly minted folk fans. In 1963 Cannon recorded an album fo Stax Records with fellow Memphis musicians Will Shade (the former leader of the legendary Memphis Jug Band) on jug and Milton Roby on washboard. On the disc, Cannon performed traditional songs and his jug band era compositions and told stories between the tunes.Our Take on the TuneIn Flood years, we came to this song a little late in the game. We started playing it about a dozen years ago — our first recording of it was in the winter of 2010, at the beginning of the second year of our weekly podcasts — and it quickly became such a favorite for Michelle and Charlie that we brought it as the opening track of the band's next studio album, Cleanup & Recovery.Since Michelle will be back with us tomorrow night as the guest artist when we do our monthly show at Sal's Italian Eatery & Speakeasy in Ashland, Ky., we thought it would be fun to bring “Walk Right In” to the mix too. Here, from last week's rehearsal, is the 2023 take on the tune.If you're tooling around this weekend, be sure to walk right in and sit right down at Sal's this Saturday night. We play from 6 to 9 at 1624 Carter Avenue in beautiful downtown Ashland. The video below gives a taste of what's in store: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

More and more women are seeing multiple partners outside of their marriage without lying to their spouses. While an open marriage may not be an affair in the traditional sense, it is another way for women to explore what they want and need from a partner without the lying and subterfuge.  This week's guest "Alice" craved new bodies, new excitement, new experiences, and like many of the women we've talked to in previous episodes, she decided to step out on her husband to find what she wanted. But after Alice had her first sexual encounter outside of her marriage, she chose to tell her husband the truth – and ask him if she could do it again. Now, Alice and her husband are in an open marriage. So, can open marriages be the answer for some women who are considering having an affair? Jo is also joined by Dr. Ashley Thompson and Dr. Lori Gottlieb to weigh in on the positive impact that communication can have on a relationship. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can one partner give you everything? In this episode, we talk to "Monique,” a woman in her fifties who was happy with her husband, but not getting her sexual needs fulfilled by him. "Monique" decided to explore her sexuality and desires outside of her marriage and her affairs have made her a better mother, a better wife, and helped her regain the identity she felt she lost after kids. She says that she thinks her husband might suspect she is having these affairs, but that he doesn't mind because of how they make her a better and more grounded person. Dr. Gail Saltz also joins to discuss the impact motherhood has on women's sexual desire and we speak with sex expert Dr. Ashley Thompson who breaks down the myth that your spouse should be able to fulfill every one of your needs – a falsehood that can place a lot of pressure on a partner.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following our purpose leads us to the path that feeds our soul. We all possess unique gifts and we all have the need to express these gifts. To find our calling is to find the path of our hearts, the way of life that makes us feel alive and glad to be here. Over time we may find many different paths, small and large. We find our calling by listening to our inner voice and doing what feels right and true to ourselves. Ashly Thompson is the Founder and CEO of Willa Wellness Center, an eating disorder treatment program for women in Petaluma, California. She's been dedicated to the field of behavioral health for over a decade with a special interest in ED, partly due to her own personal history. Ashly lives with her husband and two children in Sonoma County, CA. http://www.willawellness.com  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

For the past 10 years, the Blackbaud Institute Index has tracked year-over-year trends in philanthropy and annual giving statistics—with the goal of empowering organizations to know their sector and raise more, faster. Over this time, the Index has grown to track over $40 billion from over 8,400 organizations in the United States!  To celebrate we've invited some of our most trusted advisors, industry experts, and friendly faces to lead virtual fireside chats, podcast episodes, and more! Today's episode of the sgENGAGE podcast features a conversation between Blackbaud Institute managing director, Ashley Thompson, and leadership expert and coach Marc Pitman. Marc helps high performers keep their edge, emerging leaders maintain their momentum, new leaders confront the demands of their position, and established leaders find fresh strategies. In this excerpt from their longer conversation, Marc and Ashley explore the concept of doubt and how it can be embraced as a framework for developing your skills and becoming an exceptional leader.  Topics Covered in this episode: Leveraging your strengths and weaknesses to become an effective leader Storytelling as a tool for identifying your unique contributions Resources: Blackbaud Institute Index's 10th Anniversary Celebration More from sgENGAGE and the Blackbaud Institute To receive quarterly updates on the Index straight to your inbox, subscribe to The Source newsletter. Quotes: “My premise in my working with leaders has proven that sometimes, ‘what am I missing?' isn't the right question; that doubt can push us and can get so big that it pushes us to ask, ‘what if I'm the right person for this role?' ‘What if I'm exactly what the team needs?' ‘What if this organization is exactly the voice the sector needs?'” – Marc Pitman

Ashley is an Emmy award winning journalist, host of the Unsettled podcast and all around major life and career inspo! Connect with Ashley here: @AshleyNicoleTV Connect with the Host, Ashley Mayer Phillips below: @_ashleymayer info@ashleymmayer.com www.ashleymmayer.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

For the past 10 years, the Blackbaud Institute Index has tracked year-over-year trends in philanthropy and annual giving statistics—with the goal of empowering organizations to know their sector and raise more, faster. Over this time, the Index has grown to track over $40 billion from over 8,400 organizations in the United States! To celebrate we've invited some of our most trusted advisors, industry experts, and friendly faces to lead virtual fireside chats, podcast episodes, and more! Today's episode features a conversation between brand strategist Ben Smithee and the Blackbaud Institute's Ashley Thompson. At The Smithee Group, Ben Smithee has been helping leaders and businesses dream bigger and achieve more. In this excerpt from their conversation, Ben shares his expert advice on how a powerful brand allows for organizations to drive higher value and cataclysmic demand. Unfortunately, as Ben points out, powerful branding like this is one of the biggest areas where organizations fall behind today. He and Ashley connect on current trends in philanthropy and the for-profit sector to outline how you can get ahead of the curve by creating a relevant, legacy-focused brand in today's digital ecosystem. Topics Covered in this episode: What is a brand and, more importantly, what isn't? Building equity by delivering on your brand's promise Growing your legacy alongside a new generation of donors Resources: Blackbaud Institute Index's 10th Anniversary Celebration More from sgENGAGE and the Blackbaud Institute To receive quarterly updates on the Index straight to your inbox, subscribe to The Source newsletter. Quotes: “A brand is a promise that an organization has the opportunity to deliver upon.” – Ben Smithee “How do we become relevant to the future of the organization and create a legacy? By focusing on the future stakeholders of the organization. We can't fall in love with how we've always done things.” – Ben Smithee

“Doubt and fear creep in every single day and you have to block it out, you have to manage it, you have to tackle it because if you think you can, you really can. And if you think you can't, then you can't.” Kristi is thrilled to be sharing this inspiring podcast with Ashley Thompson, Co-Founder and CEO of Mush in this episode of The Irresistible Factor. Mush is a brand of plant-based ready to eat overnight oats that come in a variety of flavors like chocolate, coffee coconut (my favorite), peanut butter, and many more. Ashley went from working in finance in a beautiful office on Wall Street to literally pitching tents and selling overnight oats at farmers markets in Southern California. She is a strong believer in what you eat impacts how you feel, think, and do, and she wanted to tackle a major problem – our physical and mental health in the U.S. Ashley knew she wanted to create a brand that created accessible healthy food. Ashley is all about mindset. She never stopped to think about why it may not work, in fact, she thought there was no way this can't be done. And she was right, mush now has distribution in 11,000 doors with iconic retailers like Whole Foods and Costco. Ashley and Kristi discuss how the business has grown and changed, the challenges of scaling the company, and her approach to investments and boot-strapping. She also talks about the importance of growth and building a solid company before getting carried away with innovation, and the importance of using your resources wisely. “It's amazing that harnessing creativity in content and messaging is really powerful and using common sense when it comes to spending resources and marketing. Those are two of the biggest takeaways I've learned in the journey of trying to get the product off the shelf.”

Ashley Thompson is the Co-Founder and CEO of MUSH, healthy, ready-to-eat cold oats that are plant-based, gluten-free, dairy-free, wholesome and delicious. Ashley and her co-founder launched MUSH in 2015, with the conviction that easy, delicious, nutritious food can elevate the world in powerful ways. MUSH products are sold in stores around the country, and directly through their website.    In her conversation with Mickey Cloud, Ashley shares how MUSH got started and what inspired her lifelong journey of nutrition. She also discusses their split between retail and DTC, how they partner with influencers, and how an appearance on a popular TV show changed their business.    In-flight topics: Choosing retail over DTC Solving health issues with food Finding the right messaging for consumers Leveraging influencers in marketing Learning experiences from Shark Tank Navigating relationships with mentors and investors Opportunities for growth   Connect with Ashley: Mush website: https://eatmush.com/  Mush store locator: https://eatmush.com/pages/store-locator  Mush on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mush/?hl=en  Ashley on LinkedIn: ​​https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashley-thompson-50888626/

Tom Riello talks about how God made Catholicism a business like religion. Stephen Mosher discusses the Vatican China deal and promotes his new book, A Politically Incorrect Guide to Pandemics. James Kalb breaks down his article, "When reason becomes madness"

Guest Speaker: Pastor Ashley Thompson | Online at www.theassembly.org

Episode 9.2: Show NotesIn part one of our conversation with Ashley Thompson, we covered a lot of ground on the subject of her daughter, Addie, and heard our guest's reflections on her continued journey with grief. Here, Ashley joins us again, and we switch the lens a little, focusing more on her professional life, how her work as a mental health professional has influenced her path, and the impact that losing a child had on her work too. This is such a powerful conversation, with someone who has insight into grief from multiple angles. We hear from Ashley about her connection to animals and how she brings them into her work, what she would like to change about maternity leave policies, and why our American culture of death denial needs a major shift. We also cover some more technical aspects around the different therapies that Ashley practices with her clients before spending the last part of the episode reiterating the long-term challenges that being pregnant bestows on mothers. Make to tune and catch it all, from an inspiring and insightful mother with so much wisdom to share!

Episode 9.1: Show Notes.Each mother is different and every experience of loss can bring out sides of ourselves we might not have expected. No assumptions can be made about what an individual needs during a traumatic and trying time, and the space and acknowledgment of that can make all the difference to someone who is struggling. Here on the show today to talk about her daughter Addie, is Ashley Thompson. In this deep and insightful chat we get to hear all about Ashley's journey being pregnant with Addie, the issues she faced, and what happened at the hospital. Our guest also opens up about the birth of her son, and what it meant to become pregnant again after losing a child. Ashley is a mental health professional, and she relates some of her lessons and learnings to her work and talks about parts of her perspective that have shifted in the last few years. We also cover what the pandemic has meant to parents, the importance of a support network, and some of the surprising needs that Ashley had during her toughest times. Make sure to join us for part two of this conversation, in which we go further into Ashley's profession.Key Points From This Episode:•    Ashley's background, family life, and professional history in the mental health field. •    The first time that Ashley fell pregnant and her experiences of preeclampsia.•    The period following Ashley's miscarriage; organizing the funeral, and her sister's invaluable support.  •    Returning home, and how Ashley began her healing process after the loss.  •    Things that Ashley would have wished for in hindsight and the gestures that helped the most. •    Differing reactions and the personal traumas that a loss brings out in a family.  •    How the advent of the pandemic impacted Ashley's grieving process.•    Creating space and a sense of validation and how much this can mean to grieving mothers. •    Ashley's personal experiences of rest and blood pressure that contrast with the research.•    The biggest lessons that Ashley's daughter Addie gave her. •    What an experience of loss can do to family ties and one's perceptions of what is important. •    Change and growth are natural parts of life, and should be embraced.Tweetables:“Mental health is really my passion. Ending the stigma, normalizing what many of us go through and don't want to talk about.” — Ashley Thompson [0:01:32]“Don't make harsh changes that are really abrupt, because you're just not sure on that what that person is going to need, unless you are being directly asked.” — Ashley Thompson [0:23:47]“The body did what it was supposed to do. But psychologically, in my mind, my body failed me. I was angry with myself for that.” — Ashley Thompson [0:35:16]“I actually went to a separate, independent clinic to do my ultrasounds to confirm my pregnancy. That's how scared I was to go back to the hospital.” — Ashley Thompson [0:35:37]Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:HavenAshley Thompson on LinkedInBirchwood Therapeutic Serviceswww.addiesangelsnd.orgTellwell  

Ashley Thompson is the Co-Founder and CEO of MUSH Foods. After leaving a guaranteed career as a day trader at Goldman Sachs to follow a dream around "Overnight Oats" Ashley poured every last ounce of time and money she had into making MUSH a success. In this episode, she explains what lead her to make that decision as well as how she found her way onto Shark Tank and eventually a partnership with Mark Cuban. According to her, it's been a long way to becoming the person you hear on this podcast. She was apparently a "Boring, shy nerd," but listening you couldn't imagine where that's been left behind. If you're someone who loves a good success story, or who might want an inside scoop on what it's like to make it on Shark Tank and partner with Mark Cuban, this is definitely the episode for you!Youtube Link to This EpisodeMUSH Website - https://eatmush.com/MUSH Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mush/

Holly Brand, Cameron Davis & Ashley Thompson

Today on Subscribing to Wellness we are joined by Ashley Thompson, Founder of Mush. Mush is a ready to eat, overnight oats company. Her mission is to make breakfast eating healthier, starting with this delicious staple. Episode Fun Facts: 1) Ashley left her demanding job on Wall Street to start Mush. 2) Mush is differentiating through its ready to eat status and flavor variation. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/subtowellness/support

Guest Speaker: Pastor Ashley Thompson | Online at www.theassembly.org

Profiling two of Grayville's newest businesses in early 2022. First, a chat with Ashley Thompson and Mayor Travis Thompson of Farmhouse Florist. Then catching up with Steve Hartsock and his publication Target News.

Huge announcement out of the Luke Bogacki Motorsports camp for the 2022 season! Jed weighs in on a couple of footbrake race rule changes that are trying to keep the spirit of the "footbrake" racing where they belong. Finally, Ashley Thompson joins the guys to discuss this years This Is Bracket Racing Driver Series, with its awesome nationwide competition and huge payouts!

Stuck in an unfulfilling job on Wall Street, Ashley Thompson was looking for something more. She found that inspiration in the most unlikely of places with ready to eat oats. Starting in farmer's markets, Thompson started MUSH to make it easier for people to eat healthy - starting with breakfast. I sat down with Thompson to learn more about the early days of the brand, how they ended up appearing on Shark Tank, and the advice she gives to fellow entrepreneurs.

Trigger warning: This episode features experiences of depression and suicidal thoughts.Troy Townsend speaks to Premier League players; Arsenal's Ben White, Scotland captain Andy Robertson and Crystal Palace's Eberechi Eze about their experiences of rejection through their journey in the academy system. We hear the stories of those who have had negative experiences at football academies, like Jordan Eli, Ashley Thompson and Kieran Bywater, who after being released from their respective football academies, felt devastated, desperate and disappointed. Their experience is typical of thousands of teenage boys and girls who are no longer considered good enough to play for that club and make it at the top tier of football. We also hear from parents and former players Jamie Carragher and Trevor Sinclair, plus coaches and partners at the football academies, debating what will ensure improved holistic care of the young players and their football academy experiences.Writer: Drew Christie, Andrew SpenceProd: Andrew SpenceAsst Prod: Anne-Marie Batson & Cassidy BaillieSound Design: Bernard P Achampong See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pre-opening preview review of “Broadcast Signal Intrusion” inspired by a true Chicago mystery and capsule reviews of SHORTS 1 a collection of 8 short subjects produced by filmmakers with ties to the Chicago area. Featuring works Winning in America, Close Ties to Home Country, Sink, Monochromatic Dreams, Get Well Soon, Speck of Dust, By the Time I Reach Him, and The Year I Went Looking for Birds by Amrita Singh, Akanksha Cruczynski, Curtis Matzke, Ashley Thompson, Simo Ezoubeiri, Kristen Butile, JP Olsen, Brian Zahm, Meg Walsh, and Danny Carroll.

Tune into our chat with Ashley Thompson and Ana Homonnay, the fun loving photo duo based in San Francisco. Ana and Ashley shoot lifestyle, kids and teens and their passion for their craft and working with amazing brands who share their passion for causes runs deep. They strive for authentic, of the moment captures and never settle for the ordinary. They have been recognized by the International Photography Awards and were named Best of California by PDN magazine. Their images evoke real life, real people and special moments that make us who we are, human.  This show is sponsored by the American Photographic Artists (APA), established in 1981, is a not-for-profit trade association run by photographers for photographers working in the advertising and editorial sectors.  They understand the challenges of this industry and advocate on behalf of their members. APA offers inspiration, education, and advocacy. The APA membership structure gives every photographer an affordable way to belong to a community of like-minded professionals. APA members are connected by regional chapters providing both a national and local connection to networking, portfolio reviews, photo competitions, and activism.  APA supports women and minority photographers. Their Diversity Committee is charged with clearing a path to success for those who are traditionally underrepresented. The APA Scope webinar and podcast series includes discussions with photographers re-imagining the photo industry as one driven by diversity and inclusion.APA is providing those who are listening to this Focus on Women podcast, an opportunity to join APA using a $25 coupon code. APA memberships start at just $50 a year, so that's half off an annual Contributor membership.  Use the code:  FOW2021 (as in Focus on Women)  to take advantage of this offer.  The code will be valid until the end of 2021. Join at APA National.org. If you have any questions, reach out to Juliette  Wolf-Robin, she is the executive director of APA and on the board of Focus on women. 

Luke is joined by National Dragster senior editor Kevin McKenna to preview the annual JEGS All-Stars, held in conjunction with this weekend's NHRA U.S. Nationals (for a complete list of All-Stars participants, check out Kevin's column on NHRA.com: https://www.nhra.com/news/2021/jegs-allstars-preview-introduction-talent-heavy-indy-fields). Following that spirited conversation, Ashley Thompson joins the show to provide an update on the ThisIsBracketRacing.com/driverseries standings as racers from across the continent head into the home stretch in search of $10,000+ top prizes in both the Top Bulb & Bottom Bulb categories.

Ashley Thompson is back on the show from Cape Classic Cars in Cape Town South Africa. Talking about how the show has expanded, new ventures and the state of the classic car market in South Africa.

Well good thing my wife wore her good bra... we had a recorded  4-some on episode 79.  Fathers day - what we did, what we ate Wedding anniversary shots Ashleys Birthday and what we will be doing Labrie Charcuterie pet peeves

On the most recent episode of The Reminder Remedy with host Alena Conley, she sits down with Ashley Thompson, CEO of The Miles Group Construction Company and lifestyle product for teens, The Life Bet Brand.Ashley shares here journey of rediscovering herself through life coaching and how she was able to regain her power by focusing on her values, actions and accountability.Follow Ashley -instagram.com/iamashleyimaninstagram.com/thelifebetbrandJoin Our Next Group Cohort - www.thereminderremedy.com/coaching

Luke catches up with some of the past weeks racing, and then gets to sit down with long time NHRA standout Rock Haas. They discuss Rock's "Rocking Super Class Shootout", and the advent of these races that are are occuring with NHRA type competition without being under the NHRA umbrella. In the second part of the show Luke catches up with TIBR Driver Series brainchild Ashley Thompson and discusses the series progress, and some big news.  

Luke sits down with the winningest driver in NHRA Sportsman Drag Racing history, Dan Fletcher. Their wide-ranging discussion includes Fletch's perspective on how much the sport (and his spot within it) has changed over the last 25+ years, the Fletcher family racing legacy, his biggest triumphs, and his future plans. In addition, Ashley Thompson provides a brief update on the 2021 ThisIsBracketRacing Driver Series (racers at Greer Dragway and Beech Bend Raceway begin earning points this weekend).

In this episode we chat to Ashley Thompson from University of Ottawa about how radical change impacts national-level sport organization effectiveness.We discuss the article Ashley and co-author Milena Parent published about the topic "Understanding the impact of radical change on the effectiveness of national-level sport organizations: A multi-stakeholder perspective".

Episode 20, "Cleansing the Noosphere" has been uploaded by our faithful techpriests!  Join Mitch and Rob for a conversation with amazing guest Ashley Thompson about nundams, Tabletop Simulator (TTS), and Ashley's very unique and flexible Sisters list. At time of recording Ashley is ranked the top player on the T5S2 TTS league tables, and her takes are even hotter than her multimeltas. Enjoy!

This week's show is all about the 2021 racing season.  We open the show talking with Luke Bogacki and Ashley Thompson about their 2021 ThisIsBracketRacing.com The Driver Series which allows local bracket racers to compete at their home track for a $10,000 National Championship.Ashley gave us the scoop on The Driver Series which is now entering it's second season.  After a successful launch in 2020, over 20 tracks around the country are now registered for the series.  Click here to learn more about the TIBR Driver Series.After our discussion with Luke and Ashley, we turned our focus to the 2021 Loose Rocker master schedule (find it here).  Loose Rocker's Michael Beard discussed not only the upcoming Loose Rocker St. Patrick's day races but we covered a wide range of topics and races for the upcoming season. We went deep on race promotion, graphics, flyers, payouts, scheduling, results, how to run an efficient race and so much more.  About The DragChamp ShowThe DragChamp Show is a weekly bench racing style podcast with some of the biggest names in sportsman drag racing. You'll find entertaining racing stories, interesting people, and an all-around good time with sportsman drag racers.The DragChamp Show is hosted by talented drag racing announcers Jake Hodge and Ryan Gleghorn. They're joined by DragChamp founder Gary Don Free.You can contact us at the following: jake@dragchamp.com, ryan@dragchamp.com, and garydon@dragchamp.com or find us on Facebook at @dragchampmagazine. For more DragChamp podcasts click here.To purchase DragChamp apparel, click here.

Kissing is one of the most common sexual and romantic activities, and it’s often people’s very first partnered sexual experience. Surprisingly, though, kissing is something that is rarely studied by sex researchers—and when it is, it’s often lumped in with affectionate behaviors, like cuddling and hand-holding, rather than sexual behaviors. So what do we know about kissing? For example, what is it that makes a kiss good or bad? And can science teach us how to become better kissers? In this episode of the podcast, I did a deep dive into the science of kissing with Dr. Ashley Thompson, who is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Minnesota Duluth. Questions addressed in this episode include: How often do people in romantic relationships kiss on average? When do people usually have their very first kiss? And how do they tend to look back on that experience? Why do we kiss? What are the primary motivations for kissing, and how do they differ across gender and personality? How important is kissing, and what are the potential benefits of it? Is the first kiss in a relationship really a make-or-break moment, as it is so often depicted in the media? What makes a kiss good? What makes a kiss bad? Can you learn to become a better kisser? To learn more about Dr. Thompson and her work, check out her website: sexualityandrelationshipscience.com And to stay up-to-date on the latest sex research and tips, check out sexandpsychology.com

Kissing is one of the most common sexual and romantic activities, and it's often people's very first partnered sexual experience. Surprisingly, though, kissing is something that is rarely studied by sex researchers—and when it is, it's often lumped in with affectionate behaviors, like cuddling and hand-holding, rather than sexual behaviors. So what do we know about kissing? For example, what is it that makes a kiss good or bad? And can science teach us how to become better kissers? In this episode of the podcast, I did a deep dive into the science of kissing with Dr. Ashley Thompson, who is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Minnesota Duluth. She has published more than 40 academic papers on sexual and romantic relationships spanning a wide range of topics, including infidelity, consensual non-monogamy, gender, kissing, and more. Questions addressed in this episode include: How often do people in romantic relationships kiss on average? When do people usually have their very first kiss? And how do they tend to look back on that experience? Does it make us smile—or cringe? Why do we kiss? What are the primary motivations for kissing, and how do they differ across gender and personality? How important is kissing, and what are the potential benefits of it? Is the first kiss in a relationship really a make-or-break moment, as it is so often depicted in the media? How important is that first kiss, really? What makes a kiss good? What makes a kiss bad? Can you learn to become a better kisser? What does science tell us about good kissing? To learn more about Dr. Thompson and her work, check out her website here. Also, be sure to follow her on Twitter @psycashley. *** Want to learn more about Sex and Psychology? Click here for previous articles or follow the blog on Facebook, Twitter, or Reddit to receive updates. You can also follow Dr. Lehmiller on YouTube and Instagram. Listen and stream all episodes on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Amazon. Subscribe to automatically receive new episodes and please rate and review the podcast! Credits: LEGIT Audio (Podcast editing) and Shutterstock/Florian (Music). Image created with Canva; photos and book covers used with guest permission.

On a very special Brewing Conversations segment recorded live at Pontoon Brewing on November 21st, we take a deep dive into the origin story of our guest,  dubbed The Gentleman Smoker, Rasheed Philips! Starting with growing up in Jamaica and transitioning into American and Atlanta culture in his youth, his graphic designing history with Atlanta Magazine , and his photography work which includes shooting for popular R&B mogul Miguel. We also talk about how Rasheed got into cooking, and the hit Netflix cooking competition "The American Barbecue Showdown". We were also surprised with a special guest from the show, Pitmaster, Ashley Thompson who gives us the lowdown on what really happened on the show.  Even with a Tri-Tip Heckler we have a fantastic conversation on smoking, embracing the community, and how their lives have changed. We also talk about Rasheed's dope podcast called Entro Podcast. and so much more. #ATLSalute Goes To:  Eboni Ward of fitt.eboni What's On TAP?:  Tall Dark & Smokey - Pontoon Brewing 7.5%ABV / Smoked Porter

Hello everybody my name is Ashley Thompson and I am a native English speaker. I can’t wait to meet you all. Also in the past I’ve learned Spanish, German, and Sign Language. I’ve enjoyed all of them and can not wait to learn more. I am a visual learner so I hope to be a visual teacher for those of you who need it. And in my future I think it’s important not only to teach you the direct language of English but also the slang because a lot of my times in the past when I’ve been taught certain languages they don’t teach you the slang which I think is very important in learning the language. Especially if you’re going to immerse yourself in that culture. So not only slang but the proper sayings. Any help I’m very flexible. I will be available to help you at any and all times and I can not wait to meet you!

Every Monday night at 9 since, The American Barbeque Showdown, aired Ash and I catch up and talk life, business and of course BBQ. I will begin sharing recaps of our talks on Monday. This week we spoke of the challenges Ash as faced with getting his Food Truck up and running with the city. I share the steps tp getting my rubs and spices out for the holidays. I hope you enjoy the chat as much as we do and make sure to tune in each and every Monday via Instagram as we will be going live there. Stay up to date with what we are doing by following up on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/philipsbarbequeco/ https://www.instagram.com/ashleythompsonbbq/

In the first part of this Feature, we interview Ashley Thompson, Co-Founder & CEO of MUSH.  Mush is a health food company that makes, distributes, and markets foods that are great for you. She recalls that she never really thought of herself as an entrepreneur. When she was young, her sister was diagnosed with type one diabetes, which started Ashley’s path down healthy foods. That’s where it all started. Ashley previously worked a big job in finance. Due to time restraints, she would make oatmeal in the evening and take it to work for breakfast the following morning. This left her wondering if she could commercialize this product. She then left her job to follow her dream. Even when things were tough, she used that as fuel to fight through to achieve her dream. In Part 1, we hear how the idea started, the romanticism of taking a risk and starting your own business, and the stress associated with it.   Join us while Ramon Vela interviews Ashley and listen to her share the inside story. For more on MUSH, visit: https://eatmush.com/ Retention Science - RetentionScience.com/SOB  

In the second part of this Feature, we continue the conversation with Ashley Thompson, Co-Founder & CEO of MUSH.  She talks about how she eventually got Mush into Whole Foods. It took a lot of grinding and some connections on LinkedIn to get her foot in the door. Of course, going from 10 stores to 150 isn’t easy, as Ashley points out. She recalls the issues with logistics, manufacturing, and processing. This brings her to the big idea that people should pace themselves while their company grows. Her brand is built on health, so she speaks about what goes into making a healthy snack. Before moving into other categories of healthy snacks, she wants to perfect the overnight oats and distribute it even further around the country. In part 2, Ashley highlights the importance of patience and pacing yourself, what goes into making a truly healthy snack, and her experience with building a brand.   Join us while Ramon Vela interviews Ashley and listen to her share the inside story. For more on MUSH, visit: https://eatmush.com/ Retention Science - RetentionScience.com/SOB

In this surprise guest episode we're joined with Ashley Thompson from Netflix's American BBQ Showdown! Ashley shares some insights into the show while dropping an insane amount of knowledge in this jam packed episode - you won't want to miss this! We talk North Carolina BBQ, cooking whole hogs and we're also presented with a mid-month #GrillCoachChallenge! Check us out online at www.TheGrillCoach.com or on Instagram, Facebook or Youtube @TheGrillCoach!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thegrillcoach)

Luke leads off by honoring the NHRA Summit E.T. World Champions, and breaking down the remaining NHRA Lucas Oil points chases in Stock, Top Dragster, and Super Gas. Jed sits down with recent Million Dollar Race Winner Kevin Brannon (18:32) to discuss the biggest win of his illustrious career, and how it seemed overshadowed to some extent by the bizarre end-of-race sequence that he and Gary Williams will never forget. The inaugural ThisIsBracketRacing Driver Series has reached its conclusion, crowning Lane Cavar (Top Bulb) and Kip Poole (Bottom Bulb) as 2020 champions! Ashley Thompson closes the show (1:27:12) in a conversation with Poole in which they recap his title season and his racing background. This episode is brought to you by This is Bracket Racing Elite and BTE.

I talk with Ashley Thompson about all things Herbalife. From losing 50+ pounds to owning her own Health Club.

Episode 60! In this episode we are joined by Ashley Thompson! We talk about bbq, his time competing on American Barbecue Showdown, Legacy Barbecue and more!Learn more about Ashley Thompson and Legacy Barbecue!https://legacybarbecue.com/instagram - @ashleythompsonbbq   Check us out on:www.grabeminthebrisket.comFacebook- @grabeminthebrisketInstagram- @grabeminthebrisketTwitter- @grabthebrisketEmail- grabeminthebrisket@gmail.com  Thanks to our partners and sponsors! CoolieNationhttps://www.coolienation.com/Jealous Devil Charcoal https://jealousdevil.com/Cambro Mfghttps://www.cambro.com/Texas Brew Hopperhttps://www.texasbrewhopper.com/ 

Each week, Atlanta public relations professional Mitch Leff of Leff & Associates presents his “4 Questions Journalist Spotlight,” a conversation with a journalist in the Atlanta market.Mitch's day job is providing public relations services, media training, and crisis communications, but he also operates Leff's Atlanta Media (http://www.leffsatlantamedia.com) an online database with contact info for thousands of Atlanta-based journalists, and Mitch's Media Match (www.mitchsmediamatch.com), a service that connects Atlanta journalists with local experts.This week, we talk with CBS46 reporter Ashley Thompson!Click here to watch: https://youtu.be/w4hXAveZm-wTo listen to audio only, click here: https://www.leffsatlantamedia.com/q4-journalists.###

In this weeks episode, Luke catches up with Gary Williams, they discuss his latest $100k victory and talk about the upcoming massive money trail. Rounding out the episode, TIBR's Ashley Thompson, gives an update on the TIBR Driver Series, and interviews current Top bulb points leader Lane Cavar. 

Luke catches up with Kevin McKenna previewing "The Big Go". In a very strange year for NHRA....and well everything, Indy will be very interesting. To round out the show Ashley Thompson from This is Bracket Racing Elite, joins Luke to further discuss The Driver Series, that is hitting limited tracks this season in its debut. Tune in to hear about the awesome series! 

We've seen evolving challenges and change of 2020, from the COVID-19 pandemic to the racial justice movement. From economic challenges to increased service delivery demands, social good organizations have been impacted in many ways. While it is difficult to determine the future extent of economic impacts, there are valuable insights to be gleaned from historic trends in giving.  In today's episode, Ashley Thompson, Managing Director of the Blackbaud Institute, discusses the Institute's new State of the Social Sector series with host Steve MacLaughlin. Listen to the interview to hear Ashley talk about what the data indicates about the social sector right now, how organizations can remain resilient and why organizations should look at history to help inform future actions.   Topics Discussed in This Episode: The new State of the Social Sector reports from the Blackbaud Institute Building resilient programs The historical impact of economic changes and challenges on social good communities Surprising findings in the Institute's latest research How organizations can positively leverage the moment in 2020 The importance of renewed focus on fundraising fundamentals The value of being nimble Making data actionable   Resources: Ashley Thompson State of the Social Sector Series Blackbaud Institute Index   Quotes:  “As we all know, 2020 is shaping up to be a real mixed bag.” “What's interesting, though, is that you see this continuation of generosity, kind of through the ages.” “We talk about retention, and we talk about retention, and we talk about retention, but unfortunately, it's still the same case.”

Luke gets the chance to catch up with Renegade Race Fuels founder Toby Baptiste. Toby's story is very inspirational and we are sure you will enjoy it. Towards the end of the show, Ashley Thompson from This is Bracket Racing Elite, joins Luke to roll out the new Drivers Series, which is sure to be a big hit. Listen in for more details! 

Joe Van Zyl talks to Ashley Thompson. Ashley is the owner of Cape Classic Cars, a company based in Cape Town, South Africa that specialises in servicing, restoring, buying and selling of Classic Cars

Tune into this week’s Equinety Podcast and hear how Equinety has helped Ashley Thompson’s horses in multiple ways! - Navicular, Sidewall issues, Recovery from a knee surgery and younger horses with recovery/stamina and focus!

This edition of Taste Radio Insider features highlights from interviews with six entrepreneurs and experts who joined us during the first half of 2020, including TRUFF hot sauce founders Nick Guillen and Nick Ajluni; Anouck Gotlib, CEO of Belgian Boys; Nona Lim, founder/CEO of Nona Lim; GT’s Living Foods founder/CEO GT Dave; Ashley Thompson, co-founder/CEO of MUSH; and Lee Robinson, director of dairy and beverage for Whole Foods Market. Show notes:  0:53: The Answer Was Always Landis; No FOMO For Subscribers -- The episode’s hosts opened the show with a chat about a new macaroni and cheese dispensing system called “Mac on Tap.” They also spoke about notable presentations and panel discussions from the recently held BevNET and NOSH Virtually Live conference and how subscribers have exclusive access to over 40 sessions from the event. 10:49: Interview: Nick Guillen and Nick Ajluni, Co-Founders, TRUFF -- We kicked things off with Nick Guillen and Nick Ajluni, founders of TRUFF, a fast-growing brand of upscale, truffle-infused hot sauces. In the following clip, pulled from Ep. 70 of Taste Radio Insider, Guillen and Ajluni discussed their approach to product development, working with influencers, and the importance of community management and exceptional customer service.   15:44: Interview: Anouck Gotlib, CEO, Belgian Boys -- Next we featured Anouck Gotlib, the CEO of European breakfast and snack food brand Belgian Boys. Within our interview from Ep. 73, Anouck explained how she’s cultivated strong relationships with retail buyers,  why she believes there’s a big opportunity for breakfast foods and how Belgian Boys is expanding its presence in Walmart. 20:41: Interview: Nona Lim, Founder/CEO, Nona Lim -- We continued with Nona Lim the founder of namesake brand Nona Lim, which markets a variety of better-for-you and convenient Asian-inspired foods, including broths, sippable soups and noodle bowls. In Ep. 71, Nona explained why she describes venture capital as a “double-edged sword” and why she jokes that a partnership with an investor is “worse than getting married.” 26:15: Interview: GT Dave, Founder/CEO, GT’s Living Foods -- Next up was GT Dave, Founder/CEO, GT’s Living Foods, the maker of GT’s Kombucha. In an interview from episode 86, GT spoke about why founders should celebrate their idiosyncrasies to better connect with consumers, why he’s embraced a more public persona and how he steered a positive outcome following the publication of a provocative profile of him in “Forbes.” 33:20: Interview: Ashley Thompson, Co-Founder/CEO, MUSH -- We continued with Ashley Thompson, co-founder and CEO of MUSH, an innovative brand of ready-to-eat oatmeal. We spoke with Ashley in Ep. 81 and in this clip, she explains why she set out to create a “best for you” product, why she likes having a “polarizing” brand name and how she prepared for her first meeting at Whole Foods. 37:59: Interview: Lee Robinson, Director – Dairy & Beverage, Whole Foods Market -- Wrapping up the episode is Lee Robinson, the director of dairy and beverage for Whole Foods Market. In our clip, pulled from an interview featured in Ep. 82, Lee discussed best practices for engaging with retail buyers, why vulnerability is key when navigating the terms of a successful relationship and how he evaluates disruptive concepts. Brands in this episode: Stouffers, Health-Ade Kombucha, Kohr Brothers, Recess, TRUFF, Ciroc, Belgian Boys, GT’s Kombucha, Nona Lim, MUSH, Whole Foods

We had a blast recording this podcast with Dana McLendon the man with the vision. The Scientist peeling back the layers of what seems to be very difficult for some men. Thanks for listening & I hope you enjoy this episode.

In this episode, we sat down with Ashley Thompson, co-founder and CEO of MUSH, an innovative brand of ready-to-eat oats. Soaked overnight in dairy-free milk and packaged in single-serve containers with a built-in spoon, MUSH launched at Whole Foods in 2015 and has since expanded distribution to natural, conventional and club retailers nationwide. Just five years since its debut, MUSH pulls in over $20 million in sales annually, according to the company. As part of our conversation, Thompson spoke about her background prior to launching MUSH and what motivated her and co-founder Kat Thomas to innovate within the oatmeal category. She also discussed why she set out to create a “best for you” product, why she likes having a “polarizing” brand name, how she prepared for her first meeting at Whole Foods and why the company has pivoted from being “product first” to “team first.” Show notes:  1:04: Subscribe, #Schwarzeneggerstyle & PR Strategy -- The episode opens with a discussion about BevNET’s new model, which provides subscribers with access to exceptional content and benefits -- learn more and sign up here -- and a recap of our recent edition of Elevator Talk Livestream, which featured actor, investor and advisor Patrick Schwarzenegger as a guest host. The show’s hosts also explored ways that entrepreneurs and brand executives can enhance their relationships with public relations firms. 14:57: Ashley Thompson, Co-Founder/CEO, MUSH -- Thompson spoke with Taste Radio editor Ray Latif about her transition from the financial service industry to CPG, why she set out to “reinvent the way people think about oatmeal,” and how the company addresses challenges in marketing and merchandising an innovative concept. She also discussed how MUSH is evolving its pricing and packaging to meet the needs of more consumers, why she struggled initially with handing over the reins to certain aspects of the business and why she’s “a firm believer that what got us here won’t get us there.” Brands in this episode: MUSH, Kitu Life, MALK, Blaze Pizza, Battle Bars, Cloud Water, Fronun, PathWater, Bantam Bagels, Ramona, Califia Farms

To receive 20% off your first order of Elmhurst milks, use code freckledfoodie20 at https://elmhurst1925.com Follow Mush: Instagram:@mushWebiste: https://eatmush.com  Follow me: Instagram: @freckledfoodie Website: freckledfoodie.com Youtube: Cameron Rogers / Freckled Foodie Pinterest: Freckled Foodie This episode was edited by Tim Flanzbaum 

When you’re in pain and are lacking energy, it is hard to consider that the issue may lie within your body. Here to discuss his health journey is Ashley Thompson who had multiple genetic pre-dispositions toward having a hard health road. He shares what his life was like before making some huge health changes, how you can work to change your mindset, and what life looks like today. Ashley’s life changed when he got back the results of a genetic screen he’d opted into. He found that his body was genetically unable to process stress hormones efficiently while also being inefficient at creating energy. Not only could he not get too worked up about things, he also had trouble building up his energy stores. Once he learned about these issues he started researching how he could boost his energy levels. This led him on a long health journey that has resulted in him completely changing his eating and sleeping habits. Fast-forward to now and he’s dealing with the results of Lyme disease and mold toxicity.  His journey is not over but the habits and mindset work he has built over the years has given him sure footing to get through this next hurdle. He shares what his daily sleep routine looks like now and how his diet has affected more than just his weight and sleep.  Everything you put in your body has a purpose. Listen in as both Ashley and I share how eating clean and finding the right diet for our bodies has completely changed our lives.  In This Episode: [00:02:35] Welcome Ashley Thompson an entrepreneur who has experienced several health challenges that he has overcome.  [00:05:31] Learn more about Ashley’s background.  [00:08:44] The harder you work the luckier you get. Learn how Ashley found out about the gene mutation that affects his health. [00:10:27] Ashley doesn’t break down the stress hormone well and his body isn’t as efficient at creating and recycling energy. [00:12:11] How staying up late because he couldn’t sleep and then waking up late and not getting his morning sun worked against his genetic deficiencies. [00:14:38] Learn how Ashley coped with his insomnia over the years.  [00:17:32] He’s currently dealing with a mold issue, so he needs to find a more natural environment to live in. [00:20:26] What advice does Ashley give those that live in the colder, gloomier areas of the world to get additional sunlight? [00:22:10] Ashley shares how he managed his insomnia over the years. [00:24:58] Why he started incorporating supplements to boost the results of his other efforts in bringing down is inflammation. [00:26:29] How removing bread, sugar, and alcohol works best for Talor. Even when he eats a hamburger.  [00:29:06] Ashley chats about the societal pressures we feel to continue to consume things that are bad for us. [00:31:27] The more Talor spends on high-quality food, the more money he makes and why you should pay attention to what you purchase. [00:33:30] How did Talor approach dealing with his inflammation? [00:35:29] He first started looking for a solution outside of his person. [00:37:13] Learn more about Healing Back Pain by Dr. John Sarno and how it affected Talor’s healing. [00:39:49] This is when he started looking internally for solutions to his pain to include fixing his diet, practicing meditation and gratitude, and breathwork.  [00:41:23] Why Dr. Sarno told Talor to go back to full activity. [00:42:47] Ashley also spends time to sit and think rather than feeling guilty for not simply taking action. [00:45:28] Get out of your head and do big picture thinking to set yourself up for success. [00:47:31] Despite the fact that Talor spends the first 5 hours of his day not working, he continues to be successful. Learn why. [00:49:04] Ashely shares his Keto story and why he did it for too long. [00:51:10] With all the bio-individualization, you have to try different things to see how they work for you. [00:52:06] Hear Ashley’s tips for handling sleeping issues.  [00:55:11] Why his diet makes a huge difference in his sleep cycle. [00:57:41] Stop using your phone and laptop in the evenings. Learn why. [00:59:13] He also filters his water with a LivePristine which has helped his sleep as well. [01:01:42] How did Ashley find out that he had mold toxicity and possible Lyme disease? [01:04:11] Ashley shares why he has had trouble working out. [01:07:08] There is way too much out there about blanket solutions for everyone. Each person is different and has different dietary needs. [01:09:25] Why Ashley is not concerned about the long road ahead of him. [01:11:36] If you’re in a struggle and feeling like you’re experiencing the worst thing ever, then know that a big change is coming and it can be a good thing for you. Links and Resources: Peak Performance Life Peak Performance on FacebookPeak Performance on Instagram Gene 23andMe - Full Health Profile Genetic Genie Ultimate Longevity Grounding Mats Joe Polish - The Genius Network Healing Back Pain by Dr. John SarnoThe Divided Mind by Dr. John Sarno Aging or Ageless? by Ron Zeller The Road Less Stupid by Keith Cunningham YOU2 by Price Pritchett NuCalm chiliPAD Sleep System LivePristine BioCharger Ben Greenfield Viome

Carrington is a KC based comedian who shares his faith through comedy. He plans to use his career as a platform to inspire young people. Erica is a UMKC student who practices her faith by helping less privileged people. Ashley shares her faith through her gift as a singer.

There's a saying, "behind every great man there's a great woman." And though we would never claim to be great men, we would most certainly say that our wives are great. In this 100th episode of GMR, we've asked our wives, Natalie Sabo and Ashley Thompson to join us and to share their perspective on money, budgeting, and working together with us, hard-headed and quirky as we are, to make personal finances fun and beneficial.

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to the international tourism industry most people are familiar with the spectacular ruins of Angkor, the great Cambodian empire that lasted from about the 9th to the early 15th century. We are especially familiar with those haunting images of the face of King Jayavarman VII, represented in the stone sculptures of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom. Archaeologists and historians tend to relate the history of the Angkorean era through the dynasties of great kings. These are, of course, all male images. But this apparent maleness of the Angkorean state contrasts with one of the paradigms of Southeast Asia as a cultural zone: the comparatively high status of women. Ashley Thompson addresses this apparent contradiction in her new book titled, Engendering the Buddhist State: Territory, Sovereignty and Sexual Difference in the Inventions of Angkor (Routledge, 2016). Among the themes of this rich, challenging, and provocative book is the gendered nature of the Angkorean state. Patrick Jory teaches Southeast Asian History in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. He can be reached at: p.jory@uq.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With a pair scissors (and sometimes a glass of wine) in hand, our friend, Ashley Thompson, sure can take something average and elevate it into something extraordinary! On this week's episode of “The Good Work,” we're so excited for you all to get to know our creative, classy and crafty friend and founder of the YouTube channel and DIY Blog, Allo Plum! With her incredible mind for design and energetic personality, we know you'll be inspired! We hope you enjoy this week's installment now! Also, be sure to visit Ashley on her YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVOyNY_1P5kEUq61FRiHULw for DIY designs that "look better than everyone else's!”

This week on No Coast Cinema, Tom sits down with director/editor Ashley Thompson to talk about her new short, “I Miss Jamie When She’s Gone”. “I Miss Jamie When She’s Gone” is a millennial, coming of age story that centers around two sisters returning to the suburbs of Chicago ten months after their father’s sudden […]

Hoe betrek je de nieuwe generatie bij jouw goede doel? Er wordt wel gezegd dat jongeren minder trouw en loyaal zijn in hun geefgedrag, maar is dat wel zo? In deze aflevering ga ik daar dieper op in. Ik deel ook een gesprek dat ik hierover heb gehad met Ashley Thompson van Blackbaud Institute, tijdens AFPicon in San Antonio.

Today's guests include Oregon State Representative Daniel Bonham and Ashley Thompson of OSU Extension.

The #iNACOL18 interview series continues with Diane Mankins, Ashley Thompson, and Heather MacLaughlin of Marysville Schools in Ohio! What does mastery mean, how does it work in Marysville, how do the teachers take next steps? A fascinating conversation with school leaders about how it all works. Follow them @DianeMankins, @Ashrthompson, and @Hmaclaughlin on Twitter, and see our tweets for more Marysville schools! Follow us at @plearnmc, and visit our website at www.plearnmc.com .

The #iNACOL18 interview series continues with Diane Mankins, Ashley Thompson, and Heather MacLaughlin of Marysville Schools in Ohio! What does mastery mean, how does it work in Marysville, how do the teachers take next steps? A fascinating conversation with school leaders about how it all works. Follow them @DianeMankins, @Ashrthompson, and @Hmaclaughlin on Twitter, and see our tweets for more Marysville schools! Follow us at @plearnmc, and visit our website at www.plearnmc.com .

The research and development (R&D) tax credit, originally enacted as part of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 to encourage companies to invest in R&D in the U.S., was modified and temporarily extended 16 times before being made permanent with the Protecting Americans from Tax Hikes Act of 2015 (PATH Act). Learn how the R&D tax credit can possibly reduce your tax liability on a dollar-for-dollar basis as guest Ashley Thompson joins host Damien Martin to discuss the tax opportunity and share insights on how it applies to the craft beer industry. TIMESTAMPS OF WHAT’S COVERED [ 02:19 ] Researching craft beer [ 07:22 ] Overview of the R&D tax credit [ 12:17 ] The perception that having fun isn’t R&D [ 13:48 ] Types of expenses that qualify for the credit [ 19:29 ] What’s a credit study? [ 24:37 ] Changes under the PATH Act [ 29:13 ] Election to use the credit against payroll taxes [ 30:13 ] Example of the credit for manufacturers of packaging equipment [ 33:04 ] Innovation and the R&D tax credit [ 35:31 ] Allocating resources when starting up or innovating [ 38:25 ] Gray areas and documentation BIO FOR GUEST Ashley Thompson leads the BKD R&D Tax Credit Services team. He has 18 years of experience helping clients claim federal and state R&D tax credits. He helps taxpayers who do not claim credits identify, document and calculate available credits and implement strategies to efficiently capture qualified research expenses on a go-forward basis. Ashley has significant experience defending R&D tax credit claims for both public and private companies before the IRS, including representation at the appellate level. He has worked with companies ranging in size from small closely held businesses to large multinational conglomerates. Connect with Ashley on LinkedIn ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Mentioned in the episode Craft Brewers Conference Oaken Barrel Brewing Company Articles on R&D tax credits Research & Development Tax Credits After Tax Reform Substantiating Your R&D Tax Credit Claim R&D Tax Credit Extended for 2015 and Beyond Research & Development Credits for Inbound Companies Webinars on R&D tax credits The Improved R&D Tax Credit R&D Tax Credit – Software Development GET MORE SIMPLY TAX A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We’d love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com. Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram

The research and development (R&D) tax credit, originally enacted as part of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 to encourage companies to invest in R&D in the U.S., was modified and temporarily extended 16 times before being made permanent with the Protecting Americans from Tax Hikes Act of 2015 (PATH Act). Learn how the R&D tax credit can possibly reduce your tax liability on a dollar-for-dollar basis as guest Ashley Thompson joins host Damien Martin to discuss the tax opportunity and share insights on how it applies to the craft beer industry. TIMESTAMPS OF WHAT'S COVERED [ 02:19 ] Researching craft beer [ 07:22 ] Overview of the R&D tax credit [ 12:17 ] The perception that having fun isn't R&D [ 13:48 ] Types of expenses that qualify for the credit [ 19:29 ] What's a credit study? [ 24:37 ] Changes under the PATH Act [ 29:13 ] Election to use the credit against payroll taxes [ 30:13 ] Example of the credit for manufacturers of packaging equipment [ 33:04 ] Innovation and the R&D tax credit [ 35:31 ] Allocating resources when starting up or innovating [ 38:25 ] Gray areas and documentation BIO FOR GUEST Ashley Thompson leads the BKD R&D Tax Credit Services team. He has 18 years of experience helping clients claim federal and state R&D tax credits. He helps taxpayers who do not claim credits identify, document and calculate available credits and implement strategies to efficiently capture qualified research expenses on a go-forward basis. Ashley has significant experience defending R&D tax credit claims for both public and private companies before the IRS, including representation at the appellate level. He has worked with companies ranging in size from small closely held businesses to large multinational conglomerates. Connect with Ashley on LinkedIn ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Mentioned in the episode Craft Brewers Conference Oaken Barrel Brewing Company Articles on R&D tax credits Research & Development Tax Credits After Tax Reform Substantiating Your R&D Tax Credit Claim R&D Tax Credit Extended for 2015 and Beyond Research & Development Credits for Inbound Companies Webinars on R&D tax credits The Improved R&D Tax Credit R&D Tax Credit – Software Development GET MORE SIMPLY TAX A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We'd love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com. Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram

The PRESSED Story started in 2011 when owner Ashley Thompson moved to North Carolina to begin her journey as a military spouse. A creative spirit and a passion for design led her to begin a design company while her husband was deployed overseas. In 2015, Ashley took her love for design, creative marketing experience and retail background and opened PRESSED - A Creative Space. She wanted to create a place for people to be inspired through great design and unique products. Where people can find unique treasures, meet like-minded friends and discover what drives their creativity. Now located at 120 Hay Street, PRESSED is a retail store that features uniquely curated, beautifully crafted and well designed products. PRESSED also hosts events and creative workshops where you can learn a new creative skill or just hang out with friends in an inspiring space! Check out more here: http://pressednc.com SUBSCRIBE to the YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2PGm5FK Check out more here: https://provenbyruben.com/ MERCH: https://bit.ly/2NgGRYJ Real Estate Careers: https://bit.ly/2IqYYwr Create your OWN podcast: https://amzn.to/2DWKFKL

Hi there folks! Creatives Meet Business is an event and podcast series based out of Austin, Texas for artists and creatives to learn the ropes of entrepreneurship. This episode features Ashley Thompson, Managing Director at the Blackbaud Institute for Philanthropic Impact, who joined us in August during our roundtable event on Fundraising. As you'll soon find out, she has so much to share about thought leadership and how to get yourself on the path toward that. Because there's so much magic in this episode - let's hop in and hear what Ashley has to say! 0:00 to 1:15 - Ashland Opening Remarks and Intro of Ashley Thompson 1:20 to 2:34 - Introduction of Self and Topic How to Win Friends and Influence People - build authentic relationships. Win the hearts and minds of people through listening, humility, and real authenticity  2:35 to 3:33 - Qualities of Thought Leadership Authentic Truthful Based in real knowledge, awareness, and understanding Vehicle to build a base and your audience 3:34 to 4:52 - What is a Thought Leader Overprescribed today in who is called a thought leader Someone who has a keen sense of the scope in their area of focus Humble, aware of how much they have to learn in the space Someone who is driven to share knowledge (and often) Builds up a perspective and thoughts Takes years to achieve thought leader status 4:53 to 10:13 - How to Be on the Path Toward Thought Leadership Aligning where your passion meets your audience Tips! Get specific and narrow in focus Do your research (every day, day in and day out) Build your audience / know your audience Connecting with and networking with the experts in the space Get published and speak as much as you can Be conscious about social profiles Create lists (roll up stuff / boil stuff down) Be focused on the future Start thinking about your passion and your north star. 10:19 to 13:22 - Ashland Closing Remarks Awesome podcast episode - Sounds Good with Branden Harvey with guest Nate Snell Like this podcast? Great! A rating and review is so helpful! Stay in touch, email us (ashland@cmbatx.com) or connect with us on social (@createmeetbiz on Instagram and Twitter // Creatives Meet Business on Facebook) Big thanks to Jamal Knox (audio engineer) and Chris James (composer)! If you like what you hear, share the podcast with your friends, and rate and review. To stay in the loop - follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook or subscribe to the newsletter. We're headed for Bootstrap, so stay tuned! Thanks! Ashland, Creatives Meet Business

Pamela Corey, Ashley Thompson and Erika Tan join us this week to discuss the project of decolonial thinking and its pedagogical strategies. Among other things, we reflect on its challenges in Southeast Asia, as well as the practical ways it can be approached in the classroom.

Pamela Corey, Ashley Thompson and Erika Tan join us this week to discuss the project of decolonial thinking and its pedagogical strategies. Among other things, we reflect on its challenges in Southeast Asia, as well as the practical ways it can be approached in the classroom.

Feel The Spartan Beat - Your #1 source for Michigan State sports and recruiting news and information, weekdays from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Eastern (3:00 to 4:00 Pacific).Team921FM.comCall us at 517-485-7925Twitter: Twitter.com/TheSpartanBeatFacebook: Facebook.com/TheSpartanBeat/Podcasts: Search "The Spartan Beat with Rico Beard" on Spreaker.comiTunes and iHeartRadio

Ashley Thompson, co-founder and CEO of 50 Strong, a blow molding manufacturer in Lima, Ohio, that produces water bottles and bicycle accessories; these products are distributed to Walmart stores nationwide. 50 Strong was formed in 2012 when Ashley and her husband Brendan launched the business. The company is a division of Precision Thermoplastic Components, a custom injection molder and extruder founded by Ashley’s father. The firm made nearly 3 million bottles. Ashley started her career in corporate law. She took a few years off to start a family, then returned to head PTC’s human resources department before launching 50 Strong. Her husband, Brendan, was a mechanical engineer at PTK and served as vice president of sales before filling the same position at the new company.

Who just won a WCC Championship this weekend? Which team needs to win a WCC Championship win next? Ashley Thompson from BYU Softball joins the show along with Matt Brown from SB Nation.

Featured are 6 authors of papers appearing in this issue of Pediatric Physical Therapy. Maggie O’Neil discusses recommendations regarding the role of pediatric PTs in promoting health and fitness for youth with disabilities; Elise Townsend comments on her research on AFOs for boys with Duchene Muscular Dystrophy; Susan Harris shares experiences providing intervention for babies with medical complexities as a result of Congenital Heart Disease; Kyra Kane presents her survey of therapists’ use of orthoses for flexible flat foot; Ashley Thompson introduces CIMT camp for children with CP; and Linda Bamonte describes care for a child with 16p11.2 Deletion Syndrome.

Anthony is back after a busy couple of weeks at his new job at GajinPot to bring you a new show all about the different social media networks in Japan. With guest Robin Sakai from Social500, we take a look at the origins of social media in Japan and how the old guard is changing to match the consumer needs. Anthony also welcomes back to the show past guest Ashley Thompson from Surviving in Japan who shares with us her latest venture, Go Tabi Japan which aims to make it easier for visitors to Japan. Social media in Japan.

Moving to a new country and living an expat life can be one of the most rewarding and frustrating things to do, sometimes at the same time! The thrill of experiencing something new and exotic can quickly be replaced with the frustration of struggling to accomplish the most basic of tasks. Our guest today is Ms. Ashley Thompson who runs a website called 'Surviving in Japan without much Japanese'. On her site she offers all sorts of valuable tips on setting up your new life in Japan. She recently had her first child and joins us to talk about her experience giving birth in Japan.