Podcasts about beautiful me

Anyone who has ever read to or with a child—parent, family member, teacher or friend—knows books leave lasting impressions. Tasha Spillett is a New York Times bestselling author with a passion for writing for children. For Tasha, books have the power to instill empathy, affirm, teach, transport and inspire action. She discusses her journey to becoming an author and her newest book Beautiful You, Beautiful Me.

Telegrami 10. sünnipäeva puhul alustame uue saatega, mis keskendub tulevikule. Ja mitte sellele düstoopilisele tulevikule, mida nii peavoolumeedia kui ka alternatiivmeedia üksteise võidu eri nurkade alt maalivad, vaid positiivsele tulevikule. Kui mõte loob maailma, siis millist maailma oleme me võimelised looma positiivsete mõtetega?   Esimeses saates vestlevad Telegrami loojate Mariann Joonase ja Hando Tõnumaaga rahvusvaheline ettevõtja, Beautiful Me rullmassaaži salongideketi tegevjuht Kee Abel ning produtsent ja režissöör Lauri Pedaja.   Vaata koos pildiga: https://www.telegram.ee/ajaviide/tulevikusaade-1-sissejuhatus-positiivsesse-reaalsusloomesse-vol-1  

A very special episode! I read the introduction to my next book, Dear, Beautiful Me. What started as a letter to myself turned into a piece I felt all women needed to hear. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hannah and Rachel sat down with author Rachel Saar to talk about her new children's book Beautiful Me. BUY NOW: https://www.amazon.com/Beautiful-Me-Rachel-Malone-Saar/dp/0578764105 Music by Sean Price. Listen to more music by Sean Price at https://soundcloud.com/user-141328318 fbclid=IwAR1gzNcAQvl5gkYHl69zEdMbxgQiKuAurFtEMidfNmyDgD5kybHnzJxddS0 Use Code: tellingpeople to receive 15% off our merch at https://www.whatidliketotellpeople.com/ Follow @whatIdliketotellpeople on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Hit "Subscribe" to get our latest episode. Don't forget to rate this podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this MADM, Emma Berardelli, who is an ambassador for Hance Family Foundation's Beautiful Me & Self-Esteem Rising, shares about their programs which help boost confidence and self-esteem. Watch & share.

Today's show is full of girl power as I talk with 12-year-old Jolie Wasserman & 9-year-old Scarlett Diviney about their Voices To End Hunger effort as they use their singing voices to feed the hungry in their community. After that, I'll be joined by co-host Kyla Carter as we talk with Emma Berardelli about the Hance Family Foundation's Beautiful Me & Self-Esteem Rising! Following those segments, we'll have a brand new episode of Kyla's Korner as she talks about confidence and self-esteem. We'll close out the show with the Make A Difference Minute Replay and closing remarks. Make plans to tune in right here at 10 a.m. CST/11 a.m. EST! You can also subscribe to TMWS via Apple iTunes, Audioboom, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, & Blubrry. All shows are archived at TheMarkWhiteShow.com.

We had the pleasure of interviewing Karl Michael over Zoom video! “If there’s one thing you need to know about me,” says Karl Michael, “it’s that I never give up. Ever. I’m as persistent as it gets.”If Michael’s improbable life story isn’t proof enough of that, just take a listen to his extraordinary new single, “Highs And The Lows.” Stirring and soulful, the track showcases the British-born songwriter’s remarkable gifts as both a craftsman and a performer, mixing addictive hooks and slick, mesmerizing production with soaring vocals and deep, probing lyrics. Recorded in Michael’s newly-adopted hometown of Nashville, TN, it’s a mature, philosophical slice of R&B-tinged pop, one that takes stock of the rocky path that’s brought him from the depths of despair to the heights of success and right back down again more times than he cares to count. See, Michael’s already written with some of the biggest names in music and penned massive hits for plenty of other artists, but now, he’s finally ready to do it for himself, and the result is some of the most honest, vulnerable, and captivating material he’s ever created.“I hope my career can serve as an example,” Michael says. “I truly believe that anything’s possible if you want it bad enough and you’re willing to put in the work.”Growing up in a rough neighborhood, Michael relied on that resilience to beat the odds and break from the cycle of crime and poverty that surrounded him. At 16, he struck out on his own for Nashville, where a family friend had offered to help him get a fresh start. When he landed in the States, though, Michael found himself singled out by a customs officer who was suspicious of his status as an unaccompanied minor. Despite possessing the appropriate paperwork, he was detained, questioned for more than five hours, and eventually handcuffed and forcibly sent back to England.“I couldn’t believe it,” Michael says. “I was devastated. But I wasn’t going to let it stop me.”Back in Britain, Michael picked up a job working at McDonalds to make ends meet while he reassessed his future. Obsessed with films and movie stars, he’d always dreamed of becoming an actor, and when a friend tipped him off about open auditions at the Midlands Academy of Dance and Drama, it seemed like a golden ticket.“I had no training in the arts whatsoever, and I certainly didn’t have the money for school, but I went and auditioned anyway,” Michael remembers. “They wanted to see some acting, so I did a scene. They wanted me to dance, so I did the worm. They asked me to sing, so I walked over to the window, spit out my gum, and sang them a tune. When I opened my eyes, I had a full ride scholarship.”As a youngster, Michael hadn’t been exposed to a whole lot of music, but at school, it became his singular obsession. He fell in love with rap and grime and soul and R&B, and he supplemented his natural gifts with a fierce work ethic. As much as he loved performing, though, he found the school to be an imperfect fit (he remembers some of the more well-off students mocking him for having to work part-time at the local co-op), and so, after six months, he set out on his own again.Michael didn’t realize it at the time, but he was about to begin a long, strange odyssey through all the promises and pitfalls the music industry had to offer. Over the course of the next decade, he would land not one, but ​two major label record deals, only to watch them both fall apart before they could even get off the ground. He would make more money than he’d ever seen in his life, only to wind up broke again, sharing a cramped one-room apartment with a sibling while tending bar and handing out flyers to pay the rent. And he would become a star on one of the most popular singing shows on UK television, only to find that the success left him feeling lonelier and more depressed than ever before.“At the end of the day,” Michael explains, “being in some label-made band or singing someone else’s songs on TV, that’s just not who I was. I realized I had to be true to myself as an artist and a songwriter .”So Michael returned to the studio, where he continued to collaborate on a variety of projects while he plotted his next moves. Some of his tunes became major hits for other artists—“Can We Dance,” which he wrote with Bruno Mars, racked up more than 81 million streams on Spotify for The Vamps, while “Beautiful Me” amassed more than 16 million plays on YouTube for Dappy—but all the while, he knew he belonged onstage himself, and when he landed a deal with global publishing powerhouse Primary Wave, he leapt at the chance to finally get to Nashville.“Nashville absolutely saved me,” says Michael. “Everything about the place was so inspiring to me as a songwriter, and every time I had to leave, I was plotting how I could make it back as soon as possible.”It was on one of those trips to Nashville, which Michael now calls home, that he began penning material for himself, writing a series of intoxicating singles (starting with “Highs And The Lows”) that would land him his first record deal as a solo artist, this time with breakout label Riser House. Recorded with all-star producers Jon Levine (Dua Lipa, Alessia Cara) and Scott Spock (Rihanna, Britney Spears), the new tunes were undeniable pop gems, hinting at everything from James Arthur and Musiq Soulchild to Maroon 5 and Sam Smith as they reflected on the emotional rollercoaster of Michael’s personal and professional life. The minimalist “Wait A Minute,” for instance, grapples with the last gasps of a crumbling relationship, while the rousing “Beautiful Creature” celebrates the power of love in all its forms, and the throbbing “Explicit” and funky “Tunnel Vision” playfully navigate the minefields lust and desire. Each could be a radio smash on its own, but taken as a collection, they reveal the evolution of an artist who continues to grow stronger and more intuitive with each and every song he writes.“I’ve given other people hits,” Michael says matter-of-factly, “but it’s my turn now.” Persistence, it seems, pays off.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.comAmerican Songwriter Podcast Network#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod  #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetwork

This week on #beatsheetpod, I talk with Dr. Robin J. Hayes (Black and Cuba, Beautiful Me(s): Finding Our Revolutionary Selves in Black Cuba) about the process of funding documentaries, the differences between a narrative and documentary screenplay, the origin story of the film 9 Grams, and more. Follow The Beat Sheet on Twitter + Instagram: @beatsheetpod If you have any questions about the show, or if you're interested in sponsorship, email hi@thebeatsheet.co

This week we hear from Stephanie Liebowitz and members of the Beautiful Me program at East Hills. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/EastHillsHappenings/message

#SelfEsteemMatters Erica Delong and Laura The Life Coach chat with Jackie Hance in a powerful and intimate podcast interview. Jackie Hance's extraordinary journey through the grief over losing her three daughters in a deadly car crash on the New York State’s Taconic Parkway. It was July of 2009, Hance’s daughters, Emma, 8, Alyson, 7, and Katie, 5 were coming back from a camping trip, in a minivan driven by their Aunt Diane. Diane Schuler drove the wrong way on the Taconic Parkway and had a head-on collision with an oncoming vehicle. Jackies three daughters, her nephew, Schuler, and three other men all perished in the accident. A toxicology report exposed that Schuler had marijuana in her system as well as a blood-alcohol level twice the legal limit.  To honor her girls Warren and Jackie started Beautiful Me.  This flagship program offered by Self-Esteem Rising. This free self-esteem curriculum is offered to females of all ages in schools and organizations that meet the criteria. Be the rippling effect of change! #ripplingeffect Donate today!   Buy her book by clicking HERE  You can reach Laura or Erica through their websites or social media platforms that they have listed below. Laura Reichert ACC, CALC  Laura The Life Coach Website: Triangle Life Coaching  Instagram: @Trianglelifecoaching Twitter: @ICFLifeCoach    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TriangleLifeCoaching FB Group: Triangle's Inner Circle  ERICA DELONG  iHeart Radio Personality  Website: EricaDelong.com Instagram: @ericadelong Twitter: @ericadelong Facebook: Erica Delong iHeart Radio G105 Co-Host Bob and the Showgram

Sometimes you meet someone who you just know is going to be a good friend. Michelle Briley is one of those people for me. She is a great woman, and someone who I have known and enjoyed while we both have embarked on our spiritual journey. Michelle Briley is the President of The Junior League of Lufkin which is about women building better communities. Today, we talk about a unique program that Michelle started to help girls establish a solid footing in life and have the self-esteem to grow up to be the great women they were meant to be. Seventh grade can be a tough time for girls, yet that is the age bracket where the foundations of their self-esteem are forged. Through the Girls Rock Academy and the Beautiful Me program girls who are at the most risk are mentored to build the esteem needed to help reach their true potential. The brilliance and kindness of this program just might bring a tear to your eye. You can find Michelle here: Girls Rock Academy Beautiful Me Junior League of Lufkin Junior League of Lufkin on Instagram Junior League of Lufkin on Facebook Show Notes [02:41] Melissa invited Michelle to church after their kids were playing together. They also did a bible study together. They already had rapport, but they don't remember the first night they met. [04:18] Melissa remembers getting to know Michelle at bible study. [05:19] Melissa used to call after work drinks bible study. One night they also had bible study at a Mexican restaurant. That is where they really shared and opened up. [06:29] Michelle was reserved about sharing in the bible study group. [07:12] What happens in Bible study, stays in Bible study. Eventually, Michelle began to open up. [07:25] Michelle was wanting a more intimate relationship with God, but she really didn't know how. [07:39] She grew up strict Southern Baptist and knew God and knew the Scriptures. [07:58] Michelle decided to open up and work through her issues and improve her personal relationship with God. [08:57] Michelle got to meet the Holy Spirit. She never realized she could have a relationship with Him. [09:56] Live by the nudge or that thing that you feel in your heart that is the Holy Spirit. [10:45] The Bible study class made Michelle feel like she was worthy. She had never thought before that she was good enough. [11:18] She learned that we are God's children, and that he is a king, so we are a king's children. [11:26] Holding onto the thought of being God's child is such a comfort. [12:56] Moving with the power and the authority that the Scripture enables in you is really empowering. [13:34] How in order for Michelle to grow and continue her journey, she had to let some friends go that weren't on the same path as her. [15:30] Michelle was the provisional trainer for the Junior League of Lufkin, Texas. She wanted to do a class project that made a difference. [15:50] She discovered that seventh grade girls were in the process of laying the foundation of their self-esteem. This meant that who they were going to be and what they thought of themselves was determined at that age level. [17:36] How seventh-grade can be tough for most girls. Melissa and Michelle had wonderful parents, but just think of the girls who don't have that. [17:52] 92% of teen girls would like to change something about the way they look. Body weight ranks the highest. [18:26] In order to help girls determine a positive self-worth for the rest of their life Michelle and her team put together a program called Beautiful Me. [18:51] The program was started three years ago to help these seventh grade girls feel good about themselves and their lives. [19:12] These were girls and needed a strong woman in their lives. [19:25] They developed a basic mentor program. [19:55] These girls were taken to a clothing store called Belk and allowed to pick out an outfit of their choice. [20:28] They also treated the girls to a beauty makeover with hairstylist and makeup. [21:01] Then they took them to a women's luncheon to see other women succeed and other women celebrating each other. [21:22] This year, they have an in-school program called Girls Rock Academy. [21:35] It's a structured mentor program where they meet with the girls at least two times a month. They talk about everything from self-esteem, social media to dining table etiquette. [22:31] At the end of the Academy, they participate in Beautiful Me. It's a goal to have this at all the schools. [23:33] The desires and the dreams of these young girls are incredible. [25:45] They have the curriculum, they have laid the foundation, and they know what they are looking for. They could roll out this program at any school. [27:06] This is not an expensive event. You just need to find the connections to make it happen and step out of your comfort zone to help these future women of the world. [27:23] If you find yourself with time to give, don't sit on it. Do something valuable. [28:43] Michelle wants to instill in these girls that it is their hearts that matter. [32:57] The lightning round. [33:56] How Melissa feels better after being around Michelle. Thanks for joining us on Ordinary People Ordinary Things. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review. Just like your mother taught you. Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page @MsMelissaRadke on Instagram @msmelissaradke on Twitter This Sucks But God Is Good (online course) Eat Cake. Be Brave Belk Girls Rock Academy Beautiful Me Junior League of Lufkin Junior League of Lufkin on Instagram Junior League of Lufkin on Facebook  

Welcome to Episode 19 of the Untamed Podcast with guest Ruby Taylor. Ruby is a healer, social worker, filmmaker, and seed planter. Following a significant medical event that prevented her from continuing her work in the field of mental health, Ruby decided to change the world through film and advocacy. Ruby’s first documentary, Mad Believer, explored the murder of her older brother and her anger towards God. This film has been screened at various venues including the African American Museum of Philadelphia, the Cape Fear Film Festival, the Lancaster Area Film Festival, and the Urban Philadelphia Film Festival. Her most recent documentary is the award winning Beautiful Me, an exploration of Black girls’ beauty through painted portraits by Atlanta based artist... The post UNTAMED 19: On Beautiful Me + For Black Girls with Ruby Taylor appeared first on LU|EATS.

11/16/14: Beautiful, Beautiful Me by affirming the worth of every person since 1944.

Beautiful Me, Myself & I | PARTH1431 & VP3 by PVM Productions

Interview with novelist Julian Foster, who has a lot to say about the art of writing, and the realities we live in. Foster is one of those rare people who can speak across dividing lines of class, race, gender, We talk about his book Before I Wake, recent violence among young girls in urban environments, and his next book Beautiful Me.

Sara Tavares' "Xinti" tour brings to SFJAZZ this evening (11/06) in concert at the Herbst Theatre in San Francisco www.sfjazz.org; Gregory Maqoma/Vuyani Dance Theatre continues with "Beautiful Me" at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts tonight and tomorrow evening. He is also on a panel (free) Saturday, November 7, 10 AM to 11:30 AM at CounterPULSE, 1310 Mission Street, SF.RSVP@ http://performingdisaporasymposium.eventbrite.com/

Sharon McGriff-Payne, "John Grider's Century: African Americans in Solano, Napa, and Sonoma Counties from 1845 to 1925; Lisa Marie Rollins, Ph.D. candidate, Founder and Director of AFAAD, Adoptee and Fostered Adult of the African Diaspora; Connie Galambos-Malloy, Strategic Planning and Development Director at Urban Habitat; Lisa Walker, Director of Cross Cultural Student Development at the UC Berkeley, addressing the: 2nd Annual Gathering from Adoptees and Foster Care Alumni of African Descent: Growing and Creating Together: Organizing Across Differences this weekend, Friday-Sunday, November 6-8, 2009, 8-5 with some evening events. We were looking to speak to Gregory Maqoma, choreographer, "Beautiful Me" at YBCA in San Francisco. His cell phone died and we rescheduled and broadcast the interview in a special broadcast, Nov. 6, 3:30 PM.