Podcast appearances and mentions of brooke lark

From gut news to Valentine's day and book projects, a real mixed bag (Jamboree...remember those?) of topics. Talking to myself and happy for anyone who shows up for a listen. Enjoy your day. Connect with the menopause conversation over on Facebook to access free stuff and other goodies and treats, including additional free training and discounted access to programmes for members of the group. We're also on YouTube and Instagram. Stop by, follow or subscribe and say hello. Photo by Brooke Lark on Unsplash --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rebellationshirleybillson/message

Mitch and Broden share the results of their informal survey on: "What's the first thing you will do when the pandemic is over?" Photo by Brooke Lark on Unsplash

We’ve all gotta start somewhere. Entertainment reporter, blogger and host Paul Costabile chats with Brooke Lark about his humble beginnings as a wedding DJ, his imaginary talk show, and why we should never overthink it.

When to turn your passion into a paycheck? Pastry chef and author Jenny McCoy catches up with Brooke Lark on what made her realize she needed to go pro, why imitating your heroes is good, and how curiosity drives your future.

What are cookbooks not telling you? Cookbook author and food writer Robin Miller talks with Brooke Lark about just that — as well as the time she made Christmas cookies with Al Roker and why cold calling is valuable.

Cookie artist Anne Yorks quit her job to follow her dream, and the results couldn’t be sweeter. She chats with Brooke Lark about leaving work-a-day life to build her “cookie empire,” and the importance of growing slowly.

Yes, you CAN have multiple passions! Actress, singer and sewist Marcy Harriell talks with Brooke Lark about her many passions and pursuits, inspiration from her husband, and her technicolor armor (yes, really!).

How to get out of your zone of excellence and live in your zone genius? Floral artist Carly Cylinder talks with Brooke Lark about how she made that leap, the demands of working weddings, and all the steps it actually takes to “make it.”

The kitchen is often where families come together. Cake artist Rachael Teufel talks with Brooke Lark about how baking connects her to her grandmother, her decision to leave the corporate world, and why sometimes being smaller is better.

Niki Sizemore is proof that you don't need to be a vegetarian to love plant-based meals. In this episode, she chats with Brooke Lark about sharing her recipes with others and why she left a PR job for the food store across the street.

When it comes to your passion, you've got to start somewhere. Food photographer Brooke Lark chats with Kristy Glass about how she started a blog (without knowing what to put on it) — and how she deals with the "imposter syndrome."

拍瓷器与拍字画有很大的不同，最关键的是布光，需要注意的有这些地方。加入摄影早自习【微信群】1、添加叶梓私人微信：katoyezi（暗号：喜马拉雅）2、发送“申请入群”　　早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第936天。 　　我记得在第919天的时候“留一半清醒”同学问了我怎么样拍字画和瓷器。当期我只回答了字画的问题，所以今天来补上瓷器该怎么拍。我没有办法在一期早之前里面讲清所有的拍瓷器的技巧，但是想引导大家去观察几个特别重要的地方。 摄影：童彤　　首先我们来看一张照片，这张照片里我们有三个质感完全不同的东西摆在这里，你会发现唯独只有瓷器上有一些光源的反光，而且那个反光是能被看到轮廓的。也就是说你往那摆一个圆形的灯、摆个方形灯，咱们从瓷器的反光上是能够看出来的。这也就意味着拍瓷器的时候的布光是最为复杂的，因为你一不小心就可能在瓷器上拍到房间里一个深色柜子的影子，或者是拍到自己的一个倒影在里面，它总是反射着一切的光线。摄影：Brooke Lark　　我们看看第二张照片是怎么成功的，这里摆了这么多瓷器却不觉得乱，没有看到有很乱的反光出现在瓷器上，好像都很干净。为什么？因为它处在一个白色的房间里，白色的墙壁、白色的搁板，并且使用了一个足够大的面积的光源，这样一来瓷器的每一个方向都在反射着一种白光，只是这种白光的亮度有所不同而已，它就不会出现一会白一会黑的这种乱糟糟的尴尬。 摄影：BRUNO CERVERA　　那么再看看第三张照片，第三张照片是一个白色的杯子，看上去好像很容易拍，但实际上难度很大。难度大在哪呢？　　第一它的曝光是非常精准的。瓷器并没有曝光过度，而且瓷器左边的白色和右边的深色都和背景正好有所区别。左边的白色比背景亮，没有和背景混为一谈，这是第一点，曝光非常精准。　　第二点我想请你戳一下这张图片，然后用两个指头把它放大来仔细看一下它的杯子把的位置。你会发现在杯把的顶部（就是横着走的线条上）在这个结构里的上面和下面各有一个稍微深一点的颜色，你看看这两个阴影正好就勾勒出了整个杯把的宽度，这是必不可少的。我们再看看这个的底部，在即将接壤到杯身的这一个局部，你会看到它的左下侧有一个细细的深一点颜色的线条，右上方的有一个宽宽的深一点颜色的线条，正是这一细一宽交代了整个杯把的厚薄的程度，它的立体感就靠这些光影关系描绘出来。所以我们反复强调在拍瓷器时布光才是最难的东西。 摄影：Anvision　　最后我想给大家看一个反面案例。在最后这张照片里，虽然瓷器还好，但是玻璃器皿上出现了非常繁复的一些明暗交织的东西。是因为整个屋子里的所有的陈设简直是乱极了，这个乱虽然现在是乱在了玻璃器皿上，但是你要想得到，它如果是个陶瓷的、上了釉的这么一个东西的话，你会发现其实也会有同样糟糕的现象。也就是说我们在拍瓷器的时候要尽量保持整个屋里都是整洁干净的，如果你无法改变整个屋子的陈设，至少你要找几个大白泡沫板把你要拍的瓷器围起来，让它们身上无法反射屋里的那些杂物的光。 　　好吧，今天我们就聊这么多，今天晚上有我一个免费的直播评片会，大家可以在网易云课堂里搜索“摄影评片会”五个字，然后选择“章节1”、"课时7"进行观看。或复制链接：https://study.163.com/course/courseLearn.htm?courseId=1003789008&share=2&shareId=410008#/learn/live?lessonId=1054106115&courseId=1003789008　　今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第936天，我是叶梓，每天早上6：30，微信公众号”摄影早自习“，不见不散。

拍瓷器与拍字画有很大的不同，最关键的是布光，需要注意的有这些地方。加入摄影早自习【微信群】1、添加叶梓私人微信：katoyezi（暗号：喜马拉雅）2、发送“申请入群”　　早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第936天。 　　我记得在第919天的时候“留一半清醒”同学问了我怎么样拍字画和瓷器。当期我只回答了字画的问题，所以今天来补上瓷器该怎么拍。我没有办法在一期早之前里面讲清所有的拍瓷器的技巧，但是想引导大家去观察几个特别重要的地方。 摄影：童彤　　首先我们来看一张照片，这张照片里我们有三个质感完全不同的东西摆在这里，你会发现唯独只有瓷器上有一些光源的反光，而且那个反光是能被看到轮廓的。也就是说你往那摆一个圆形的灯、摆个方形灯，咱们从瓷器的反光上是能够看出来的。这也就意味着拍瓷器的时候的布光是最为复杂的，因为你一不小心就可能在瓷器上拍到房间里一个深色柜子的影子，或者是拍到自己的一个倒影在里面，它总是反射着一切的光线。摄影：Brooke Lark　　我们看看第二张照片是怎么成功的，这里摆了这么多瓷器却不觉得乱，没有看到有很乱的反光出现在瓷器上，好像都很干净。为什么？因为它处在一个白色的房间里，白色的墙壁、白色的搁板，并且使用了一个足够大的面积的光源，这样一来瓷器的每一个方向都在反射着一种白光，只是这种白光的亮度有所不同而已，它就不会出现一会白一会黑的这种乱糟糟的尴尬。 摄影：BRUNO CERVERA　　那么再看看第三张照片，第三张照片是一个白色的杯子，看上去好像很容易拍，但实际上难度很大。难度大在哪呢？　　第一它的曝光是非常精准的。瓷器并没有曝光过度，而且瓷器左边的白色和右边的深色都和背景正好有所区别。左边的白色比背景亮，没有和背景混为一谈，这是第一点，曝光非常精准。　　第二点我想请你戳一下这张图片，然后用两个指头把它放大来仔细看一下它的杯子把的位置。你会发现在杯把的顶部（就是横着走的线条上）在这个结构里的上面和下面各有一个稍微深一点的颜色，你看看这两个阴影正好就勾勒出了整个杯把的宽度，这是必不可少的。我们再看看这个的底部，在即将接壤到杯身的这一个局部，你会看到它的左下侧有一个细细的深一点颜色的线条，右上方的有一个宽宽的深一点颜色的线条，正是这一细一宽交代了整个杯把的厚薄的程度，它的立体感就靠这些光影关系描绘出来。所以我们反复强调在拍瓷器时布光才是最难的东西。 摄影：Anvision　　最后我想给大家看一个反面案例。在最后这张照片里，虽然瓷器还好，但是玻璃器皿上出现了非常繁复的一些明暗交织的东西。是因为整个屋子里的所有的陈设简直是乱极了，这个乱虽然现在是乱在了玻璃器皿上，但是你要想得到，它如果是个陶瓷的、上了釉的这么一个东西的话，你会发现其实也会有同样糟糕的现象。也就是说我们在拍瓷器的时候要尽量保持整个屋里都是整洁干净的，如果你无法改变整个屋子的陈设，至少你要找几个大白泡沫板把你要拍的瓷器围起来，让它们身上无法反射屋里的那些杂物的光。 　　好吧，今天我们就聊这么多，今天晚上有我一个免费的直播评片会，大家可以在网易云课堂里搜索“摄影评片会”五个字，然后选择“章节1”、"课时7"进行观看。或复制链接：https://study.163.com/course/courseLearn.htm?courseId=1003789008&share=2&shareId=410008#/learn/live?lessonId=1054106115&courseId=1003789008　　今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第936天，我是叶梓，每天早上6：30，微信公众号”摄影早自习“，不见不散。

New year, new datebook— and some very familiar goals. But this is the year we make things HAPPEN. We’re going to start by taking Jon Acuff’s advice to make our goals smaller- we mean absurdly achievable- and build from there. Acuff studied goal-setting and found that People with smaller goals are 63% more successful. Go big might be a good slogan for a gym wall, but if you really want to win, go small. In this episode we discuss our goals for the coming year, including: * Margaret’s “most massive purge” of her home * Amy’s word for 2019: OPEN * facing our fears * engaging less with our kids when they’re being arbitrarily cranky and challenging * becoming more curious about our spouses’ perspectives * entertaining more * reading more fiction What are your goals for the coming year? Tell us! Photo by Brooke Lark on Unsplash   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast interview is perfect for someone who has ever felt broken, suffering, or alone.  It is packed with experience and advice for the parent who is trying to guide their children in life, allowing for agency, encouraging their own process, but being instrumental in the shaping of their character through question asking and discussion.  […]

Your stomach is the holder of all information, and when backed up by too much or undigested experiences, emotions, thoughts, and senses, it can become overwhelmed, bloated, anxious or dis-eased. Have a conversation with your gut so that it can receive all the wisdom and nourishment of any experience and physical food. Build a loving relationship so that you are in harmony and working together, metabolizing life with ease, and moving in alignment with your optimal self. This meditation is part of the series of healing practices related to the Episode “From Emotional Numbness to Wholeness” which can be found at https://candicewu.com/food.   Links, Article, and Resources All Show Notes for This Episode

Liz and Sarah discuss their Boss Goals and how they plan to run The Fix. Their philosophy? Be respectful of other people's time, be decisive, and no  "metaphoric" closed doors. Then they talk to film producer turned Montana cowgirl, Jeanne Allgood Gaisford about the 40 Bags in 40 Days Decluttering Challenge. Letting go of those fancy heels you'll never wear again can be tough. Finally, this week's Hollywood Hack comes from Liz and Sarah's assistant, Mary: all people are weird! Links:The Fix: https://deadline.com/2018/05/the-fix-legal-drama-series-order-abc-1202388858/Shawn Ryan: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0752841/?ref_=nv_sr_1O'Mamas Blog: http://omamas.com/Jeanne Allgood: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1699905/?ref_=nv_sr_140 Bags in 40 Days Decluttering Challenge: https://www.whitehouseblackshutters.com/40-bags-in-40-days/40 Days of Uncluttering Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/413778959060390/ Photo by Brooke Lark on Unsplash

Första avsnittet i den trettonde säsongen av Bögministeriet handlar om karriär och nyårslöften. Vad ville ministrarna bli när de var små, och hur ser de på sin karriär idag? Anton tar upp ämnet nyårslöften och nystart, Micke tar upp ämnet karriär och Johan delar frikostigt med sig av sina tips för hur man kan tänka. Fag eller gag är ett nytt inslag den här säsongen, berätta gärna vad du tycker om det!Avsnittets omslagsbild: Brooke Lark via Unsplash See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brooke Lark has been a professional food photographer and videographer since 2006. Her client list includes General Mills, Disney, World Kitchen, Int'l Housewares Association, kitchenware giant GoodCook, NYTimes Bestselling nutritionist YuriElkaim.com, FitMenCook, Simple Green Smoothies, and NatureNates.com. Brooke's Food Photography and Videography FB Group has grown to be one of the largest gatherings of food creators in the industry, with more than 5000+ members and growing. And early contributor to Unsplash (the very idea of generously giving away her photography struck a chord and she was immediately hooked), Brooke's photos have been viewed and downloaded millions of times monthly. Work uploaded to her food blog is free to download, use and share but Brooke also customizes shoots for clients and their brands. When not playing with food or launching new businesses, Brooke is likely out with her witty teens, escaping to the canyons on mountain bike or chasing her vaguely naughty puppy around the neighborhood.

Liderar é muito mais do que apenas delegar atividades. Conversamos com Adriana Bortolin, psicóloga, mestre em gestão de negócios, especialista em gestão de recursos humanos e professora da FGV, pra nos ajudar a entender um pouco mais sobre o processo de formação de um líder. Você é liderado ou chefiado? >Contato da Adriana Bortolin http://proser-rh.com.br Nos acompanhe pelo www.facebook.com/livrecultura >Trilhas sonoras Impact Prelude -  Kevin MacLeod Another Version of You by Chris Zabriskie Out of the Skies Under the Earth by Chris Zabriskie Candlepower by Chris Zabriskie Readers Do You Read by Chris Zabriskie CGI Snake by Chris Zabriskie Foto de capa: Brooke Lark on Unsplash

All of the social media trends are pushing the importance of video forward.  Are you ready? Today Brooke Lark of CheekyKitchen.com is diving in with us about the importance of video blogging.  If you're afraid to make the leap then be sure not to miss this episode.  With Brooke's guidance you'll be producing your own Tasty videos in no time. Plus, for a limited time she if offering my listeners $50 off The 90-Minute Food Video Crash Course with the code Jenny50.Topics Discussed:Introduction of Brooke Lark of CheekyKitchen.comBrooke's philosophy on how to stand out as a professional bloggerMost difficult part of being an online entrepreneurThe set up of a food photographer and videographerBiggest secret of success as a food photographer for brandsNumber one tip for creating videoThe best video editing softwareEquipment needed for beautiful videosFood Blogging, Photography & Videography Facebook CommunityThe 90-Minute Food Video Crash CourseProjections for 2017Find Brooke on Instagram and Facebook.Resources Mentioned:I make a portion of any sales made as an affiliate.Faux Brick Wall DIYAdobe Premiere ProManfrotto lateral sidearm boom and tripodsUse Code Jenny50 for $50 off The 90-Minute Food Video Crash CourseLinks:jennymelrose.com/podcast-25Click to view: show page on Awesound

Brooke Lark was raised to think having a career was selfish and motherhood was sacred. She had four children by the age of 29 and never expected to work outside the home. But as she began to have more contact with the outside world, the certainties of her religion began to crumble. At 35 she was faced with a whole new prospect - not only working, but being the main breadwinner for her family. In this show we hear Brooke's story of being raised Mormon, losing her religion and joining a workplace she had no idea how to navigate. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.