Podcast appearances and mentions of celeste smith

In this episode, Rachel sits down for a chat with Celeste Smith, a licensed marriage and family therapist and certified eating disorder specialist. They cover a range of fascinating topics like boundaries, mama drama, body image struggles, reiki, meditation, and yoga. Celeste opens up about her personal journey of overcoming trauma and how it ultimately led her to become a therapist. She also emphasizes the importance of setting boundaries as an act of self-care. They dive into the generational impact of body image issues and discuss the need for self-compassion. To top it off, Celeste offers some amazing tips for setting boundaries and emphasizes that boundaries are not mean, but rather a way to take care of oneself. She even shares some of her own self-care practices, like spending time outdoors, prayer, and therapy. And lastly, they wrap things up with an enlightening conversation about the benefits of distraction-free walks and the intriguing concept of polyvagal theory. Key points: boundaries, mama drama, body image, reiki, meditation, and yoga Celeste's background as a licensed marriage and family therapist and certified eating disorder specialist Celeste's personal experience with trauma and how it led her to become a therapist The importance of boundaries and how they can be challenging but necessary for self-care The impact of generational mama drama and body image issues The role of therapy in healing and setting boundaries The misconception that boundaries are mean and the importance of self-compassion Self-care practices such as yoga walks in nature, prayer, and therapy The benefits of being present and paying attention to one's surroundings An introduction to polyvagal theory and its connection to stress and the body's response. Links mentioned in this episode: My Website: https://www.rachelkhudson.com/ Celeste Smith: https://www.celestesmiththerapy.com/ Work with me here: https://www.rachelkhudson.com/work-with-me Find me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rachelkhudson/

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Ashraf and Jeff reflect on disrupting the field of community foundations through Ashraf's interview with Celeste Smith, Senior Program Manager for Arts and Culture at The Pittsburgh Foundation, and Jonathan Cunningham, Senior Program Officer at Seattle Foundation. In this episode, you'll hear conversations about systemic change in the way community foundations fund projects and smaller, BIPOC-led organizations, as well as how some foundations are funding beyond trauma and instead focusing on joy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

In this powerful interview, Celeste shares her story. She discusses the power of redemption and the impact that Christ and His church family have had on her life, and the life of her family. This 13 minutes will be some of the biggest encouragement you'll hear this week. ----------------------------- Want to get early access to our upcoming marriage book? Text the word: LOVE To the number: 1-833-981-0002 And we'll get you on the updates list! *standard messaging rates apply Tune in every Monday through Friday for Bible study live with Mat Koenig on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitch That's what we're going to talk about on today's episode. Prefer video? Watch and Listen on Spotify at https://open.spotify.com/show/7ezeriKifOQtsZrv0rZvw4 Watch on YouTube at https://www.YouTube.com/JesusWay Learn more about Mat Koenig at www.MatKoenig.com Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reconstructing-faith-with-mat-koenig/id1288528217 #LoveGodLoveOthers #TheWay #Jesus #God #LoveWins #blessed #Inspiration #Motivation #Joy #Peace #revival #housechurch #reconstructingFaith #christianity #christianitytoday #reformation #orthodoxy #christianitypost #christianity101 #progressive #christianityquotes #biblicalchristianity #christianmemes #deconstruction ** Affiliate Disclaimer: Some of the links listed go to my websites and some are affiliate links which may generate me a sales commission if you make a purchase. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reconstructingfaith/message

In this podcast, the GIA Support for Individual Artist Committee co-chairs Ce Scott-Fitts, artist development director, South Carolina Arts Commission and Celeste Smith, senior program officer, Arts and Culture, The Pittsburgh Foundation will give you a snapshot of what the committee has been working on, and what you can look forward to for this year. You will also receive a sneak peak into the committee's theme for 2022, mental health and health care for artists. We will also hear from special guest, Dr. David Fakunle, CEO, DiscoverMe/RecoverME; adjunct assistant professor, University of Florida. He will share his insights on the topic of health care for artists, and he will reinforce a much-needed perspective around how we value and support artists.

In this episode we hear from Celeste Smith, Urban Indigenous Farmer, Educator and Founder of Cultural Seeds and Ga Gitigemi Gamik (We Will Plant Lodge). Celeste speaks about the concepts of Land, Food, Culture and Justice through Indigenous eyes and how these intersecting relationships affect her and her community everyday. 

Janae, her daughter Sarin, and Celeste, members of the Lookout Academy Commonwealth, talk about their experiences with their children as they have homeschooled them in the past year.

What are the conditions that our communities need to see the Milky Way? To notice badgers and raccoons? To gather moss? To watch the growth of plants and their relationships to each other? To be undrowned. This month authors Daniel Heath Justice (Badger and Raccoon) and Chanda Prescod-Weinstein (Disordered Cosmos) join Ben Krawec, Celeste Smith, and Neil Ellis Orts to talk about living in relationship with the world around us, seeing these other than human relatives as something other than exploitable resources. what would it take? More info on this yearlong series of discussions about Indigenous Literatures at daanis.ca/ambe

Original Air Date: Dec 13, 2017 I got to know President and CEO of 1Hood Media, Celeste Smith. This strong and beautiful soul talked about reclaiming her time, finding her footing in a new city, and setting a good example. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ruggedangel-cast/support

Hey everyone. I hope you are doing well. I am trying to enjoy the summer the best I can by avoiding groups of people. I have been doing a lot of reading these past few weeks, which has been nice. I also spoke with Tereneh last week, a previous guest on the show, who is thinking of starting her own podcast with a few friends which I am looking forward to listening to. Shoutout to Tereneh! Check out my chat with Tereneh on Episode 8, which seemed so long ago. Speaking of long ago, I have been thinking a lot about my own process in getting my episodes out since the beginning. When I started recording 2 years ago, I was in Pittsburgh for the summer and about to leave for Germany. I decided to record as much as I could before my flight to Berlin, giving me time to see what my habits were in the process of interviewing others and finding my own voice in the process. I figured if I could get around 26 interviews, I would have a year of material for a bi-weekly podcast. I ended up with 28 episodes and released my first episode on September of 2018. Of course, this meant I had a huge backlog of material that was not always current which I slowly worked through, with some episodes continually getting pushed back as I proceeded interviewing new people while in Europe. Since my classes have ended for the summer, I had the time to go deeper into my archives and listen to older interviews, one of which I am releasing this week.So for today, I am interviewing Celeste C. Smith, a co-founder and current board member of 1Hood, a collective of artists and activists who utilize art as a means of raising awareness around issues affecting oppressed people in the region and around the world. Celeste is also the current Program Officer for Arts and Culture at The Pittsburgh Foundation, a position she just started when I interviewed her. Celeste is a graduate of Chatham University and has served on the Transformative Arts Process Advisory Board at The Heinz Endowments, the Pittsburgh Symphony Community Advisory Council and the Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council Equity in Arts Funding Research Committee. I visited Celeste at her office in Downtown Pittsburgh, which is located in a literal glass castle designed by Philip Johnson, who is most famous for his Glass House in New Canaan, Connecticut. Celeste and I chatted about her many projects at the intersection of art and activism, self-care, building support for the youth, and knowing your self-worth. I regret it has taken this long, but after listening through, I felt Celeste's words still resonate strongly, if not more, today. I will have another older episode next time as well. Thank you Celeste for your patience. I hope everyone enjoys this.Links Mentioned:Celeste SmithMy interview with TerenehPamela Lawton1Hood MediaThis Week With Jasiri XPortrayal And Perception Two Audits Of News Media Reporting On African American Men And BoysThe Nefertiti AllianceThe Legacy Arts ProjectThe Shyne AwardsNia ArringtonYouth Power CollectiveSun Fest PittsburghBlak Rapp M.A.D.U.S.A.Brittney ChanteleFollow Seeing Color:Seeing Color WebsiteSubscribe on Apple PodcastsFacebookTwitterInstagram

Celeste Smith, the Director of Education for the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL), works on finding educational opportunities for those of us who consider ourselves life-long learners. While we are in an industry of very intelligent people, the current situation has taught us that we can not be tied to what we think we know based on our own history and experiences. She notes that just as we did when our physical workspaces closed, we do not have the luxury of taking our time to craft long-term strategies before we need to take action. We have to learn and do all at the same time. Remember, we may all be In Seclusion, but we're in this together. Host: Greg Lambert (@glambert) Producer: Janice Anderson Artwork: Dean Lambert Music: Jerry David DeCicca Twitter: @InSeclusionPod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inseclusion/message

Celeste Smith is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) with a master's in education (MEd). In this bonus episode we discuss relationships: from dating to marriage to expectation to sex, and all of communication involved in every step of the way. Facebook and Instagram: @FriendRequestPod Twitter: @FriendRequestJL

On today's episode we have guest Celeste Smith of Celeste Smith Therapy. We talk about diet culture and the church and the problematic expectations put on women in the church. You can find Celeste's work here. Follow her on Instagram. Celeste's blog post we mention in this episode is here. Podcast she mentions Fat and Faithful. All Bodies are Good Bodies Facebook group.  

Amanda talks with Celeste Smith about therapy, eating disorders, the myth of food addiction, and the need for Christians to be mindful of how we talk about food and bodies.  Resources: Celeste Smith Therapy Celeste Smith Therapy on Facebook Marci Evans Communities: All Bodies Are Good Bodies Facebook Group Fat Faith Facebook Group Books: (these are affiliate links that support our podcast) Intuitive Eating by Evelyn Tribole & Elyse Resch Health At Every Size by Dr. Linda Bacon Body Kindness Podcasts: Food Psych Food Peace

Tricia Rolan-Hamilton and Celeste Smith of the Magdalene House founded a home where women who have suffered serious trauma can recover in a safe and supportive community. They provide education, job training, and love so that women graduate after two years with the ability to be self-sufficient and successful.

Tricia Rolan-Hamilton and Celeste Smith of the Magdalene House founded a home where women who have suffered serious trauma can recover in a safe and supportive community. They provide education, job training, and love so that women graduate after two years with the ability to be self-sufficient and successful.

Tricia Rolan-Hamilton and Celeste Smith of the Magdalene House founded a home where women who have suffered serious trauma can recover in a safe and supportive community. They provide education, job training, and love so that women graduate after two years with the ability to be self-sufficient and successful.

Tricia Rolan-Hamilton and Celeste Smith of the Magdalene House founded a home where women who have suffered serious trauma can recover in a safe and supportive community. They provide education, job training, and love so that women graduate after two years with the ability to be self-sufficient and successful.