Podcast appearances and mentions of Carrie Anton

Carrie Anton, Paralympic Gold Medalist, joins Ron Wickman and Karen Brown to discuss everything from Goalball to setting standards for the built environment to TWISIs.

The Creative Process I am often asked, why I chose to name my company “Roundpeg.” The obvious answer was because I spent all those years in corporate, feeling like a square peg in a round hole, and this is where I fit! But there is more to the story. I wanted to build a business around the ideas of creativity, collaboration, and positive energy, and for me, creativity begins with a “R.O.U.N.D” process. R.O.U.N.D: Research, Originate, Unite, Nurture, Do It! Research If you want creative output, you need creative input! Collecting a variety of information, without worrying how it fits, is the foundation of the research phase. Input comes from everywhere, what you read, what you see when you are out for a walk, what you learn from others. Explore your environment. Look for new ideas, trends and tools. Seek inspiration everywhere. Take a walk and really look around you. I often find inspiration from nature. Learn something new. Enhance your education, expand your talents, abilities and skills. Look back to move forward. Analyze data and study historical trends. Originate The second step is the most fun. In this phase, everything is possible. The process works well with a diverse group, people with very different skills, personality styles, and experience. Make sure everyone in the room understands, there are no bad ideas and no limitations. Keep the sessions short so the energy stays high, but remember some people are more comfortable thinking out loud and may overpower the more analytic folks in the room. To get all the best ideas look for ways to balance the conversation invite people to submit ideas in writing after the session. Don't have group - Carrie Anton had some great tips on how to Brainstorm by Yourself. Connect to your inner child, don't be afraid to be silly or outrageous. Sometimes in the craziest idea there is something worth exploring. Be creative, think, and daydream Bring people together to brainstorm and answer the “what-if” questions. Generate many, many ideas. Unite This phase involves reviewing all the ideas you have generated and selecting a few to explore in greater detail. You are still not completely critical, and crazy suggestions will still play a roll in this phase. Remember in this phase there are still no bad ideas and no limitations such as budget, time, or people. There are however a few best ideas, and these are the ones you need to focus on expanding. As you embrace these ideas, unite related concepts, look for connections and ways to build on the ideas of others. Question the information you have collected. Is it relevant reliable and usable? Identify common threads and reoccurring themes. Borrow ideas from others, build on initial suggestions adding alternatives and enhancements. Select a few to take forward. Look for ways to take ideas to the next level don't be afraid to invent and innovate. Nurture It is important to take a break between uniting and nurturing. It may be only a few minutes or a few days. This break marks the transition from wild ideas to critical review. The time between the stages is important for the more analytic and introverted members of the group. It gives them time to process information, formulate responses and questions so they are ready to share their ideas with the group or individual members. The nurture team may be expanded or changed as the real work begins, evaluating ideas with objective eye to improve and refine the concepts so they become actionable. Identify and eliminate obstacles as you nurture the best ideas, giving them the chance to blossom and grow. Many ideas don't survive this phase, as impractical or unworkable ideas are rejected, so the best ideas can blossom. Objectively evaluate ideas. Reject what doesn't work. Simplify the over-complicated. Do-It To move from concepts to reality, you must commit to a course of action. Develop action plans, timelines, deadlines, and measures. Success depends on your passion, commitment, enthusiasm, and your ability to learn from your mistakes. Market your idea. Deal with critics. Measure progress. Survive success. And Begin Again! It is a round process, because, as soon as you think you are done, it is time to start again!

Carrie Anton and Lisa Boone from Athabasca University's Accessibility Services share how to get support from AU and what types of accommodation can be made available. Every AU student is able to use Accessibility Services if they need, so be sure to listen in and learn how AU is making this process more straightforward for all students. Starring: AU Accessibility Services Coordinator Carrie Anton, AU Accommodation & Assessment Specialist Lisa Boone, and AUSU President Karen Fletcher

Carrie Anton worked as a full-time author and editor for American Girl Publications’ Advice & Activity line from 2005 through 2013, during which time she wrote multiple contemporary nonfiction books for 8-to-12-year-old girls. Anton left the cube life in 2013 to grow Wonder: An Idea Studio while girl-bossing as a freelance writer. Her writing has been published by Women’s Health, Family Circle, Oxygen, Draft, and Outside, among others. Int his episode, we chat about brainstorming techniques, unlikely ways to connect with other business owners and how to cultivate an empowering company culture.

Get Together with Technology (GTT) Sponsored by the Canadian Council of the Blind (CCB)   GTT is an exciting initiative of the Canadian Council of the Blind, founded in Ottawa in 2011 by Kim Kilpatrick and Ellen Goodman.  GTT aims to help people who are blind or have low vision in their exploration of low vision and blindness related access technology.  Through involvement with GTT participants can learn from and discuss assistive technology with others walking the same path of discovery.    GTT is made up of blindness related assistive technology users, and those who have an interest in using assistive technology designed to help blind and vision impaired people level the playing field.  GTT groups interact through social media, and periodically meet in-person or by teleconference to share their passions for assistive technology and to learn what others can offer from their individual perspectives.    Show Notes: July 10, 2019   Windows 10 Accessibility Primer   Following is a summary of the Windows10 accessibility primer Carrie Anton and Lyle Rollaman presented to GTT National Conference Call meeting attendees on July 10, 2019. Although the presentation was focused on low vision Windows access there is information that is also relevant to blind users. There are links to other resources so you can research more commands and tools. The commands provided are for Windows 10. The resource links provided take you to the Microsoft pages where you can choose the version of Windows you are using.  Also find at the bottom of this document links to three Microsoft Accessibility Learning Webinar Series episodes hosted by Microsoft staff related to low vision and blind access to Narrator and Magnification features built into Windows 10.    Windows Shortcut Keys Learning Windows Shortcut Keys is important to be Efficient and to be able to perform functions when you cannot use a mouse.   Windows Ease of Access Center This is where all Accessibility related settings can be adjusted. Scaling This is a setting that adjusts the size and clarity of most items on your screen. The default is 125% but you can also customize it to what you want. Adjusting this to higher settings does require more scrolling of windows. Icons are larger, and text is larger without the stepping pixelating that often happens with magnifying things.   Right click anywhere on the desktop Go to display settings Scaling and Layout appear in the middle of the screen.   Magnifier Magnifier allows you to enlarge the entire screen or sections of it. There are 3 viewing modes including full, lens, and docked. Magnifier's application toolbar appears in the Taskbar at the bottom of the screen. It may also hover a magnifying glass on your screen. Click it and see the tools like plus, minus, zoom percentage, View, and a gear for settings. TO DO THIS PRESS THIS Turn Magnifier on Windows logo key + Plus (+)   Turn Magnifier off Windows logo key  + Esc   When Magnifier is on, zoom in or out Windows logo key  + Plus (+) or Minus (-)   Zoom in and out using the mouse scroll wheel Ctrl + Alt + mouse scroll wheel   Open Magnifier settings Windows logo key  + Ctrl + M   Pan in the direction of the arrow keys Ctrl + Alt + arrow keys   Invert colors Ctrl + Alt + I   Switch to full screen view Ctrl + Alt + F   Switch to lens view Ctrl + Alt + L   Switch to docked view Ctrl + Alt + D   Cycle through views Ctrl + Alt + M   Resize the lens with the mouse Ctrl + Alt + R   Resize the lens with the keyboard Shift + Alt + arrow keys   Quickly see the entire desktop when using full screen view Ctrl + Alt + Spacebar   More About Magnifier   https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/11542/windows-use-magnifier   Mouse Enhancements As one of the hardest things to find as a visually impaired person, the Pointer's Size and Color often makes the difference in its visibility. Also, if you can find your Mouse Settings in Control panel, you can adjust more mouse shapes and effects like pointer trails.  Press WindowsKey+U to open Ease of Access centre. IN the Search box type, Mouse Then the mouse panel appears and you can choose to change the look of the mouse, how it looks when moving, and more. More on adjusting your mouse settings   Cursor Thickness In the Ease of Access Center, “Other Options” you can change the thickness of the typing cursor by using a horizontal left/right slider from a blinking vertical line to a thick blinking box. This makes finding where your cursor is much easier.   Color & High Contrast There are many ways to change color of THE screens in Windows. Magnifier's invert color Windows color filters – especially useful if someone has color blindness  Windows Themes – is a quick way to adjust all colors in every application for text, hyperlinks, buttons and active or inactive items. I find that using a Windows Theme presents the best diversity of color especially high contrast. However, the possibility of losing information that is only represented by color is there. Take for example, a web page that is not coded for accessibility may eliminate colored items if a theme is enforced. You will need to be the judge of your own experience. For working with text and email Themes work great. For someone who is always on the web and uses cues from images and color, themes won't work well. Use invert colors of Magnifier or similarly the Color & High Contrast Invert setting. Keep in mind certain colors have hard to read inversions like organize and green. Yellow's invert is blue. White is black. TO DO THIS PRESS THIS Turn your High Contrast Theme on or off press Left Alt + left Shift + Print Screen Turn your color filter on or off press Windows logo key  + Ctrl + C   Text to Speech to Read What is Magnified There is a built-in screen reader called Narrator which I'll mention later. For those of us who just want reading in MS Office documents there is a Speech feature you can activate. It reads aloud any text you select in the document. It can be activated by keyboard shortcut or a button in the Quick Access Toolbar at the top of the application. This feature is available in Microsoft Office 2013, 2016 and of course Office365. Narrator Narrator is a full-blown screen reading application that does just that, it reads the screen. Again, keyboard shortcuts are handy in controlling and navigating documents. Narrator has a setting panel that allows you to customize the way narrator acts such as voice, cursor and pointer following. Narrator also lets you “highlight the cursor” which is where it is reading, a red box appears around where Narrator is reading. This is useful when I am trying to hover my mouse over text I want read. On many keyboards, the Windows logo key is located on the bottom row of keys, to the left or right of the Alt key. TO DO THIS PRESS THIS Open Narrator settings  Windows logo key  + Ctrl + N Turn Narrator On or Off Windows logo key + Ctrl + Enter for Windows 10 Windows Logo Key  + Enter for Windows 7/8   More on Getting Started with Narrator There are several ways to read text using Narrator. The first and simplest way is to use the arrow keys to navigate text if you're interacting with a document in a word processor, such as Microsoft Word. If an app doesn't support text reading commands, Narrator will say “not on explorable text.” In this case, use Scan Mode to navigate and read text. While in scan mode you need to listen for Narrator saying scan on or scan off, otherwise, the letters or arrow keys you use are actually moving in your document. Move to the next or previous word TO DO THIS PRESS THIS Turn Scan Mode On or Off Caps lock + Spacebar. Read by paragraph in scan mode Up and Down arrow keys Read by character            Left and Right arrow keys To activate an item that you want to use, such as a button in an app, a link in a webpage, or a text box Press the spacebar Move to the start or end of a line of text in an app or webpage Home and End Move to the beginning or end of text Ctrl + Home and Ctrl + End Move to the next or previous word Ctrl + Left arrow and Ctrl + Right arrow Move to the next or previous line Ctrl + Up arrow and Ctrl + Down arrow   To learn more about Scan Mode. https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/22809/windows-10-narrator-using-scan-mode   Speech Recognition A great feature for dictating to the computer as well as in documents. The trick to anyone using speech recognition software is to recognize when mistakes are made. You can open programs, control menus, click buttons and dictate text.  First be in a quiet environment with a microphone connected to your computer.  At the start menu type Speech Recognition or just speech and it will appear in the Start Menu. More about Speech Recognition   Microsoft Accessibility Learning Webinar Series   Microsoft Accessibility Learning Webinar Series for low vision and blindness on YouTube   Accessibility Learning Webinar Series: Magnifier and Low Vision Features in Windows 10, Feb 27, 2019   Accessibility Learning Webinar Series: Narrator 101, Jan 30, 2019   Accessibility Learning Webinar Series: Narrator 101 for the May 2019 Update to Windows 10, Jul 2, 2019   For more information please contact your GTT Coordinators:   Albert Ruel                   or                       Kim Kilpatrick 1-877-304-0968,550                               1-877-304-0968,513 albert.GTT@CCBNational.net                GTTProgram@Gmail.com   CCB Backgrounder:   The CCB was founded in 1944 by a coalition of blind war veterans, schools of the blind and local chapters to create a national self-governing organization. The CCB was incorporated by Letters Patent on May 10, 1950 and is a registered charity under the provisions of the Income Tax Act (Canada). The purpose of the CCB is to give people with vision loss a distinctive and unique perspective before governments.  CCB deals with the ongoing effects of vision loss by encouraging active living and rehabilitation through peer support and social and recreational activities.   CCB promotes measures to conserve sight, create a close relationship with the sighted community and provide employment opportunities.   The CCB recognizes that vision loss has no boundaries with respect to gender, income, ethnicity, culture, other disabilities or age.  The CCB understands in many instances vision loss is preventable and sometimes is symptomatic of other health issues.  For the 21st century, the CCB is committed to an integrated proactive health approach for early detection to improve the quality of life for all Canadians. As the largest membership organization of the blind and partially sighted in Canada the CCB is the "Voice of the Blind™".    CCB National Office 100-20 James Street Ottawa ON  K2P 0T6 Toll Free: 1-877-304-0968 Email: info@ccbnational.net URL: www.ccbnational.net      

Author and business owner of Wonder: An Idea Studio, Carrie Anton joins us on the show this week where we delve into her books, business, and develop our *potential* book idea further.Thank you for listening to Books on the Subway the Podcast presented by Gotham Podcast Studio. If you enjoy the show please leave us a Rating and written Review on iTunes so other book lovers can find us and join the community!Make sure to follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/booksonthesubway/ & Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bookssubway/ to see what book we're dropping next.Also make sure to join us for our Off the Rails Book Club! The September pick is Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to episode #29 of Fraternity Foodie! On this episode, we get to speak with Carrie Anton, Chief Wonder Woman at her own company called Wonder: An Idea Studio. We talk to her about her undergraduate experience at University of Wisconsin-Madison, her time as an editor for a big company like American Girl, the different services she offers today at her own company, the book she recently co-authored called "Me, Myself & Ideas: The Ultimate Guide to Brainstorming Solo", how to inject creativity into tired philanthropy events or community service events, how to create stronger connections with your community and members, changing the Greek narrative with the media to a more positive one, how to brainstorm solutions in large groups, how to be a leader in your student organization, and where to go for food in Madison. Don't miss this! Check out the video here: https://youtu.be/Cn2M8HHURQM https://youtu.be/Cn2M8HHURQM

Today Dannie and Caitlyn are talking with Carrie Anton of Wonder: An Idea Studio

Before you sit down to brainstorm, the first step is to create headspace, and a bit of breathing room in your mind. Building on my conversation with Carrie Anton recently—where we talked all about brainstorming solo—I got to thinking… It's tricky to come up with solutions if your brain is swimming (nay, drowning) in challenges and swirling thoughts. Here's how I take a step back and create headspace: Breathe Drink Walk… and let's GO! Listen in to learn how I break that down. Creating headspace is all about returning home, getting back into alignment within your body, slowing your mind, and reconnecting with your spirit. Bottomline, when I'm calm, I make better choices. You can do this, I believe in you. It's time to SIMPLIFY. Show notes available with all LINKS mentioned here:https://thesimplifiers.com/podcast/create-headspace

Imagine this… you've got a super big challenge on your plate that you know you need to brainstorm out. When you're a solopreneur, this is what happens instead of brainstorming: You put on a giant pot of coffee Pull out the post-it notes Clear off your desk Dust it down Put a load of laundry on (for good measure) In short, you fall down the rabbit hole of 80 billion other tasks you could do instead. Your inner critic shouts, “ACK! How in the world am I going to brainstorm this out all by myself!!?!” Our guest today has co-written a brilliant book called Me, Myself & Ideas: The Ultimate Guide to Brainstorming Solo. It helps dispel the myth that you need a big team--or a whole slew of office supplies--to make magic happen. Instead, you can brainstorm solo. Carrie Anton simplifies brainstorming solo #DoTheThing! Show notes available with all LINKS mentioned here:https://thesimplifiers.com/podcast/carrie-anton-brainstorming-solo

Carrie Anton. CarrieAnton.com, WonderIdeaStudio.com. How to exercise your creative brain. How to determine if the idea is the right project for you. What to do with your great ideas. Who do you share the idea with?

Everything you need is already inside you. And on this week's show, I’m talking to Carrie Anton, co-author of the new book ME, MYSELF AND IDEAS: THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO BRAINSTORMING SOLO. She shares her journey and some mind-blowing tips on how to tap into all the ideas that are waiting for you inside your very own brain. Shownotes: http://dothedamnthingshow.com/show-notes/ Ready to take action in your life? Let’s chat! http://www.lizheron.com Follow me on IG: www.instagram.com/mslizheron

Today I am on the other side of the microphone as I am interviewed by Tina Paulus-Krause for her Your Leadership Legacy series.

Author of the best-selling book, "Me, Myself & Ideas" Carrie Anton joins us to talk about entrepreneurship, freelance work, and her new book. Carrie delivers some impactful insights on the power of working for yourself and how to stay creative and develop ideas without the support of big corporate teams.

Brainstorming by yourself can feel like playing tennis alone. You hit the ball really hard and watch it fly, but it's not that satisfying because you don't get the return. My guest Carrie Anton the author of Me, Myself and Ideas says it doesn't have to be that way.   Carrie says: “You have to move from get work done mode into creativity mode. In that mode we create a lot of fun, sometimes very playful activities such as things that you might have done in kindergarten. Such as using a magazine to create a collage or writing your name backward. When you're working, you're very deadline-driven, because you're trying to get tasks done. Your mind is focused, and a focused mind is not a great brainstorming mind”.   Have we peaked your curiosity?  Listen to the episode now.

Brainstorming as a Solopreneur Carrie Anton and Jessica Nordskog Carrie & Jessica met while working at American Girl, and are now the business owners of Wonder: An Idea Studio where they offer creative training sessions and guided brainstorming services when product, process, and other ideation solutions are needed. On today's episode they're sharing a few of their favorite brainstorming techniques for solopreneurs that are featured in their upcoming book: Me, Myself & Ideas: The Ultimate Guide to Brainstorming Solo. Want to win a copy of their book Me, Myself & Ideas? Head on over to instagram to enter. Look for the post about this episode. Read more at: www.burnoutproofyourbiz.com     Want help creating learning how to be your boss - from setting your schedule to planning out your launches and working with clients?  Schedule a private 60-minute Strategy Session with me to get started today! Use code PODCASTLISTENER to get $50 off your first session  https://www.chelseabfoster.com/strategysession      Tools we discussed... Pre-order Me, Myself & Ideas - https://wonderideastudio.com/me-myself-ideas/ or through Amazon: https://amzn.to/2G0BGt1* Burnout-Proof Your Biz Episode 051: with Ashley Hasty Burnout-Proof Your Biz Episode 047: with Kelly Marcyniuk   Connect with the Carrie & Jessica: Pre-order Me, Myself & Ideas - https://wonderideastudio.com/me-myself-ideas/ Wonder: An Idea Studio Website - https://wonderideastudio.com/ Instagram - @wonderideastudio   Connect with Chelsea: Instagram: @chelseabfoster  Website: www.chelseabfoster.com Join The Empowered Boss Lab: www.theempoweredbosslab.com  Book your Private Strategy Session: www.chelseabfoster.com/strategysession (use code PODCASTLISTENER to get $50 off your first session) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chelseabfoster/support

Brainstorming is such a simple concept but it can be hard to come up with new, innovative ideas when you work alone. Author and founder of Wonder: An Idea Studio, Carrie Anton is giving us tips from her new book on how to have a productive brainstorming session when you're a solopreneur. Grab the SHOWNOTES: hayleyluckadoo.net/post/carrie Join the Facebook community: facebook.com/groups/femalesonfireinsiders Follow on Instagram: instagram.com/femalesonfire

Touch HD — Advice from the inside track. Hear the stories of young entrepreneurs and seasoned professionals as they discuss business, sustainability, responsible leadership and work life balance, with the queen of wine and spirits, Carrie Adams.

Welcome to this incredible episode of the I Love Madison Show! Today’s show is a rare treat, featuring several outstanding guests. Former Green Bay Packer and Dancing With The Stars Champion Donald Driver joins the show to talk about how determination, discipline, and drive can help you live your best life! Andy Haugen, the president of the Princeton club also joins the show to talk about two life-changing missions that you can support here in Madison, and the “Wonder Women” Carrie Anton and Jessica Nordskog from Wonder Idea Studio join host Neil Mathweg in-studio to help you discover your next super-powered idea! Donald Driver says determination, discipline, and drive can help you live your best life! What happens when a former NFL player and Dancing With The Stars Alum come to Madison? People get challenged and inspired, and of course, the I Love Madison team pulls a few strings to land an interview with him! Donald Driver was at the Princeton Club to share how determination, discipline, and drive can help you live your best life. He shares his strategy behind his 3D Body Revolution book, advice for staying humble despite the hype and a few things he loves about Madison. Check out his book “The 3D Body Revolution” to get inspired! To see the interview in video format, check out the I Love Madison Vlog! A special thanks to Andy Haugen at the Princeton Club for setting up this interview - you rock Andy! Chris Sorenson hosts the “ On Mission” segment, with Andy Haugen, President of The Princeton Club Andy Haugen is a long-time Madison resident. He is also the president of the Princeton Club, Madison’s premier health club. Combining state of the art equipment with a highly trained fitness staff and desire to constantly offer the members the best the fitness industry has to offer has resulted in the Princeton Clubs becoming the largest, most well-respected health clubs in Madison. Besides a focus on Fitness and Personal Health, the club is championing two outstanding causes in May, and they need your help! The first event is the American Family Children’s Hospital Radiothon: For three 13-hour days, DJs from Midwest Family Broadcasting's Today's Q106 and 93.1 JAMZ will broadcast live from the lobby of the American Family Children's Hospital to tell the inspiring stories of patients, families, and staff at the 14th annual Radiothon. Please tune-in May 9, 10 and 11 and help break more records for 2018! Check out the link in the resources section for more information! The second Andy highlighted was an event called “8 Miles For Water,” a community event that raises money to provide clean water to communities outside the United States. When you participate, you help prevent child disease and death, help lessen the burden on women and children by reducing the distance to water sources and help provide hygiene education and sanitation facilities. Chris Reese hosts the “My Move” segment Madison has a certain allure that draws people in from all over the world. Harry (as his American friends call him) grew up in Kenya, then moved to LA where he traveled with a band. After marrying a woman from the Midwest, he and his family eventually settled in Madison. Like any good Madison foodie, Harry has a short list of favorite places he frequents to find the best flavors the city has to offer. If it’s a steak you’re after, Tornado’s is one place you need to experience. If Mexican food is more your thing, Harry says to check out La Rosita, near Lake Monona. One event Harry highly recommends is Africa Fest, happening August 19th. The “Wonder Women” Carrie Anton and Jessica Nordskog from Wonder Idea Studio are here to help you find your next super-powered idea! Wonder: An Idea Studio is the brainchild born of Carrie Anton and Jessica Nordskog while looking to escape the 9-to-5 grind and make a go at solo gigs. They knew their path was destined toward something creative, a passion they’ve been honing since even before working as editors at Mattel’s American Girl. Instead of landing on just one idea, the “Wonder Women” had more business ideas than they knew what to do with. And that’s when their “aha moment” happened. Ideas are what they do; they’re what they know. And they’re what they provide to others when they get stuck. They want others to benefit from their scheming brains and creative mastery, and that all boils down to helping businesses and workers help themselves. The idea superpower lives within you, too. Now it’s time tap into it and bring your big ideas to life. Outline of This Episode [3:15] Donald Driver joins the I Love Madison Show for a special interview! [7:15] Chris Sorenson hosts the “ On Mission” segment, with Andy Haugen, President of The Princeton Club [21:00] Chris Reese hosts the “My Move” segment [28:30] The “Wonder Women” Carrie Anton and Jessica Nordskog from Wonder Idea Studio join Neil Mathweg to talk about brainstorming and how to find your next creative idea! Resources & People Mentioned The Princeton Club American Family Children’s Hospital Radiothon 8 Miles for Water La Rosita Mexican Restaurant Tornado Steakhouse Africa Fest The 3D Body Revolution, By Donald Driver Wonderideastudio.com Facebook Wonder Workshop: Rock Your Goals Craft Night, April 26th Text the word “ILoveMadison” to 44222 and get all the updates from I Love Madison! This Episode’s Sponsors: Chris Reese of American Family Insurance Abbey Wentland of Fairway MortgageCopyright 2017 Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. NMLS#2289. 4750 S. Biltmore Lane, Madison, WI 53718, 1-877-699-0353. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. All rights reserved. Kelly Roettger of UniKern Studio Connect With Neil facebook.com/ilovemadisonshow.com instagram.com/ilovemadisonshow twitter.com/neilmathweg linkedin.com/in/neilmathweg

Today's episode we talk with with Carrie Anton, ex- Aroga-ite, current Assistive Technologist at Athabasca University and expert on Universal Design. We cover everything from the Universal Design, accessibility in Video Games, new AT gadgetry and even find time for a discussion on Superheroes with Disabilities.