Podcast appearances and mentions of Emily Cross

Are you struggling to keep up with the demands of creating engaging social media content?  Or maybe you're looking to streamline your strategy to maximize results without sacrificing precious time? If this sounds like you, we've got you covered! In this Podcast, join Emily Cross, Head of Marketing at VPA, as she walks you through how to revolutionize your accounting firm's social media using AI and ChatGPT. 

JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - The City of Jackson installed new parking meters downtown earlier this year. According to Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba, the kiosks are meant to produce revenue for the capital city, but some people are not fans of the new system. “I'm not in favor of the parking industry downtown. I think the city could look at other alternatives for generating revenue,” said Barry Howard, who works downtown. Currently, it costs a dollar an hour to park downtown. You can pay at the meter with coins or a card or from your phone through text or the parking app website. Most visitors used to park downtown for free, but Lumumba says that was never the intention, and this system keeps Jackson in line with other big cities. He believes a dollar isn't asking for much. “We're talking about a dollar. If you go to any city near our size, you're looking at a minimum of $5,” Lumumba said. For some people, the cost is not the main concern. It's the paying process and requirements. Howard said, “I think the whole process is a little confusing, you know, in terms of what you actually do to pay? Is there a meter? What are the penalties for not paying? I don't think the average person quite understands the process.” According to Lumumba, the meters are also meant to be more convenient by allowing you to pay from your phone. However, it's not that simple for everyone. Emily Cross, who works downtown, said, “When you go to try to extend it, it doesn't let you extend it. It says, ‘Oh, you can go to two hours,' but then once you click two hours, it says, ‘Oh, this is not available.' So, you just have to go and do a whole other session.” Paying for parking is common in large cities, and Lumumba wants Jackson residents to understand the benefits the additional revenue could bring to the city. Lumumba said, “When you go to Atlanta, when you go to Houston, if you don't understand the meter, then you find time to figure it out, so you make certain that you don't get a ticket.”  

Discover the secrets to writing like a pro with our latest podcast episode featuring Emily Cross. Learn the seven golden rules of copywriting that will transform your business communications. From identifying your ideal client to using their language and crafting engaging content, this episode covers it all. Plus, find out how to make ChatGPT your ultimate writing assistant. Ready to attract your ideal clients and boost your business success? Listen now and start writing like a pro today!

Welcome to Life On Earth Podcast End of Life | Facing Your Mortality Episode with Emily Cross.   Today's episode is about end of life contemplation, meditation, ceremonies and services.   We welcome Emily for her 2nd time back to LOE Podcast!   If you like to listen to our first podcast conversation together, go back and listen to episode 59.   Emily is an artist, a musician, a death doula, a tea ceremonialist,  and the founder of Steady Waves Center and Services.   In this episode you will learn what it means to be an end of life doula, or death doula, about living funerals, tea as a mindful practice and about Steady Waves center, an end of life resource located in Dorset, England.    You will learn why you should contemplate your own death.   Steady Waves End Of Life Services was founded in 2017 , in order to serve and uphold the wishes of the dying. As an end-of-life doula, Emily offers her intuitive approach to those seeking assistance, or simply a calming presence.   In this episode Nathalie shares with you her personal experience with death contemplation and meditation while visiting a Buddhist monastery in India and how transformational this experience has been in her life.   Episode's highlights...   Global Tea Hut   Emily's YouTube clip played on this episode: Why You Should Think About Your Own Death   Experiencing a Living Funeral Testimonial    Emily's Living Funeral Training and Ceremonies    @steady_waves_center IG   @steadywavescenter    YouTube Channel   Emily Cross Music     Emily's recommended end of life books   Cultivating the Doula Heart: Essentials of Compassionate Care   End of life education materials for families and professionals – BK Books   Share this episode with someone you love and will benefit.   Follow us on your favorite podcast platform.   @RelaxationNation111   Subscribe to our new YouTube Channel Yoga Nidra Online Certification Course   @TheRiverRetreatHouse ShantiYogaPlus.com New Orleans Wellness Experiences Space. Stay connected on social media  @NathalieCroix @ShantiYogaTrainingSchool @theriverretreathouse This episode is brought to you by Shanti Yoga Training School, offering both 200 hr and 300 hr online and in person trainings. Plus a Yoga Nidra certification course. Subscribe to our newsletter HERE and stay current on events, retreats, and special offers. Sending you peace and love, Nathalie and Life On Earth Podcast Team  

“It's the most unifying experience – we all were born and we all will die.” – Emily Cross ***********************************************   SUPPORT DR. AMY ROBBINS:   If you're enjoying the podcast and finding value in guest interviews, ghost stories, and the content I share, please consider supporting the show by becoming a Patreon member for as little as $5 a month at Patreon.com/DrAmyRobbins   As a member you'll get more say in the content we cover and exclusive access to behind-the-scenes goodness!   Stay Connected with Dr. Amy Robbins:   Instagram YouTube Website Facebook   *********************************************** EPISODE SUMMARY:   Can you believe that visualizing yourself dying and laying in a coffin could lead you to a more fulfilling life?   Today we talk with Emily Cross, a death doula and artist who also hosts “living funerals” – group meditative exercises where you walk through your own funeral and death while contemplating what really matters to you and culminating in you laying in a coffin.   Listen in to hear about this practice and its roots, how Emily created her own version of the ceremony, and how she blends her artistic gifts and skills as a doula to create “legacy projects” for her clients. Topics We Discuss:   [3:23] How Emily became interested in death and dying at a comparatively younger age than most in the space. She was always interested in liminal spaces and the metaphysical even as an art student.   [5:30] What being a death doula is like.It often varies outside of the basics, like NDAs. Emily often offers her services on a sliding scale. A lot of the work she does with families is educational. She also loves doing “legacy projects”.   [9:00] Hospice care does not provide emotional support, unlike a death doula. Bringing a death doula in earlier can be more helpful or beneficial than last minute because they are able to see the big picture.    [11:00] Emily's biggest takeaways from sitting with people at the end of life – everything is temporary. She works with some of her clients to create art pieces as they approach the end of their lives.   [13:16] Living funerals – Emily practices these as ceremonies to bring mortality closer to your life and help you refocus and reprioritize your life. It is essentially a death meditation. She considers funerals where the dying individual is in attendance “celebrations of life”.   [16:30] Emily was introduced to this practice during her death doula training, which was started in South Korea as an attempt to help curb the suicide rate there. It was meant to help show people that their lives were worth living. She couldn't find anyone doing this in the United States so she created her own ceremony and practice.   [21:13] Many people have used Emily's living funeral ceremony as the catalyst for radical change in their lives. People have divorced, moved countries, let certain chapters of their lives go, started businesses, and so much more after doing this.**   [23:45] People often feel a sense of peace during the funeral while laying in their coffin. Many have out of body experiences or feel like they're going somewhere they've known before.   [26:30] Emily based her ceremony off of the South Korean rituals she saw. Most of the videos didn't have subtitles so she doesn't know everything that was said, but she just tried to replicate what she saw while also making it her own.  FOLLOW EMILY CROSS: To learn more about Emily and living funerals, visit her website or follow her on Instagram.   Life, Death and the Space Between is brought to you by: Dr. Amy Robbins | Host, Executive Producer PJ Duke | Executive Producer Andrej | Podcastize | Audio & Video Editing Mara Stallins | Outreach & Social Media Strategy Claire | Clairperk.com | Podcast Cover Design  

Why do we love to dance? What makes dance different from other movements? This week on the podcast we speak to Dr. Emily Cross about her research on the neuroscience of dance. Dr. Cross explains why we prefer to watch certain dances over others and how emotion is central to dancing. Ava and Beth discuss their aesthetic experiences with art in general, leading to very different opinions!

What's going on when we scroll through our social feeds finding momentary happiness in the mishaps of celebrities or politicians whose views we dislike? Or delight in the stupidity of everyday people on 'epic fail' sites? Aleks Krotoski explores whether our digital habits, alongside increasingly polarised attitudes, have ushered in a new age of schadenfreude... and asks if this is always a bad thing? Aleks hears from author Tiffany Watt Smith who suggests that, whilst schadenfreude is not a new emotion, online platorms may create the perfect conditions for it to flourish; Dr Lea Boecker suggests schadenfreude may have an important role in boosting self-esteem and encouraging group cohesion; fail video aficionado Olly Browning confesses the particular frisson of schadenfreude he feels when justice is served; whilst researcher Emily Cross shares the results of her recent experiments measuring levels of schadenfreude felt towards robots; and Dr Sa-Kiera Hudson invites us to consider whether schadenfreude is always a passive emotion or whether its addictive qualities might sometimes lead to harmful behaviours towards marginalised groups. Producer: Lynsey Moyes Researcher: Juliet Conway

John Mark Lapham is a composer, producer and animator from Abilene Texas.  His newest effort Voids, under the moniker Old Fire, is a collaborative audio collage that illustrates the isolation and the cinematic landscape of his West Texas upbringing.   In this episode Joe and John Mark discuss the dark inspiration behind the record,  why his music tends to celebrate the visual,  and why he  worked with multiple vocalists (Bill Callahan,  Emily Cross, Adam Torres, and Julia Holter) . John Mark shares the long process of making Voids and we hear a couple tunes. https://westernvinyl.com/artists/old-fire.phphttps://oldfire.bandcamp.com/Use coupon code FRET10 to claim 10% off your iZotope plug-in purchase or try Music Production Suite Pro free for 30 days.Go to www.izotope.com/en/lp/ruinous @thetourstories

Edición Limitada - 7 de Noviembre del 2022. Producción, realización y conducción: Francisco J. Brenes. Presentando música de Crime & the City Solution, Holly Humberstone, Bastille, Old Fire featuring Emily Cross, Philip Selway, Dave Rowntree, Graham Coxon, The Waeve & Rose Elinor Dougall, Gorillaz, Bono, Low, En Attendant Ana, Hello Mary, Veps, Paul Weller, Squeeze, Girl Scout, Softcult, Duran Duran, Christine and the Queens presents Redcar, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds featuring Johnny Marr, Yo La Tengo, Luke Haines & Peter Buck, Fin del Mundo, The Primitives, Rhonda Star, Special Interest, Taleen Kali, ††† (Crosses), White Lung, Nancy, Iggy Pop, Spoon vs. Adrian Sherwood, Let's Eat Grandma, Junior Boys, Yves Tumor, Ja T'aime, Working Men's Club, Miss Grit, Freezepop, Danny Elfman, Kaiser Chiefs, Simple Minds, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Nakhane featuring Perfume Genius, Parralox, Phoenix, Risk Risk, µ-Ziq, Synthetic Solution, Host, Technomancer, Null Device y Minuit Machine.

Emily Cross of Loma, Cross Records, and the Steady Waves Center for Contemplation joined Andrew and Connor for a spirited discussion on the impressively broad ranging sounds of Satoshi & Makoto's CZ5000 Sounds & Sequences; an album that was recorded using only the Casio CZ5000. We hope you enjoy our chats on the desert's influence on all who experience it, the impermanence of life (and coping with that realization), and the soon-to-be CREOSOTE SHOW!  Click here for the show notes on virginearspodcast.com

Food insecurity in the U.S. is nothing new, but it has only been exacerbated by the pandemic. As food accessibility conditions shift and problems take on new proportions, communities continue to respond in new ways. Some have implemented matching programs at local farmers markets, others have installed community fridges for neighbors in need of groceries. Join us in this episode of Meat and Three as we explore how people are collaborating to combat food insecurity. Further Reading and Listening:Check out this map of community fridges in NYC.Learn more about the Ridgewood Tenants Union.To learn more about the Center for Regional Food Studies, check out their site. Click here to learn more about the work of Berkeley Food Network. Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.

Have you ever thought...."What would it be like to start over?" Your career, your relationships, even where you live? It this week's episode, Tony Wechsler interviews Emily Cross about her new beginnings. Sometimes you have to just believe in yourself and go for it! Check out this interview and learn how to gain the courage and the belief to move forward. This is also our last episode in our series, "New Year, New You!." Check out the past few weeks if you've missed any.

Loma - “Half Silences” from the 2020 album Don’t Shy Away on Sub Pop. Loma never anticipated going this far. The project began as an impromptu collaboration with songwriter Emily Cross, recording engineer Dan Duszynski, and Shearwater’s Jonathan Meiburg, converging to record their 2018 self-titled debut. After releasing the record and touring, each member intended to go back to their own projects. However, it only took a few months away from each other before they realized they wanted to keep Loma going. The trio holed up in Duszynski’s Texas home studio to record their sophomore effort, ‘Don’t Shy Away,’ which was recently released on Sub Pop. “Don’t Shy Away” vindicates the bands decision to keep moving forward. The brooding, slow dirge finds the band at their best. Cross’ voice wields a stark intensity, looming over the restrained but tense instrumentation. It’s a marvel of studio wizardry, with static and eerie distortion and synth drones crashing over the steady pulse of drums and bass. It’s Loma at their best, pushing each other into bold, luminous new sonic territories. Read the full post on KEXP.org Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 6 of 'Like a tiny green podcast' where I chat with Emily Cross and learn more about how she got started with pottery, how she creates new pieces and hear more about her fantastic yarn bowls, and what exactly a beading bowl is (and how everyone needs one).

This Must Be the Gig is joined by Emily Cross of Cross Record. The experimental project focuses on a powerful fusion of visceral muscle and ephemeral glow—most recently culminating in an incredible self-titled record in 2019. In addition, Emily is one third of the band Loma, alongside Dan Duszynski, and Jonathan Meiburg, and Loma is set to release a new record of their own via Sub Pop. And as if that weren't enough, Emily is also a death doula, someone who assists in the understanding and processing of death, aiming to help individuals and families cope with mortality as a natural part of life. Needless to say, her work in that field under the organization name Steady Waves End of Life Services is particularly pressing and meaningful in the midst of a global pandemic. Lior spoke with Emily about organizing "living funerals" for individuals struggling with the concept of mortality while also touring as a musician, how moving to England may change her work, and bringing essential oils into green rooms. Head here for more info on Cross Record. Head here for more info on Steady Waves End-of-Life Services. Head here for more information on this week's featured organization, Leaders Igniting Transformation. For more from Lior Phillips and This Must Be the Gig, follow along on Instagram or Twitter, or like the show page on Facebook. Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review via Apple Podcast, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Emily Cross fronts the the bands Loma and Cross Record. She joins CWMD for a very engaging conversation about her abstract podcast "What I'm Looking At", Loma's new album and her work as a death doula. Ms. Cross is very a very engaging and unique artist. CWMD is proud to have her as a guest.Opening Track: "Ocotillo." Performed by Loma from the album, Don't Shy Way.Don't Shy Away will be released on Sub Pop Records October 23rd. 2020.Loma Instagram: @lomathebandCross Record: @crossrecordBy the album: https://megamart.subpop.com/releases/loma/dont_shy_awayhttps://lomatheband.com/Emily's great podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-im-looking-at/id1212991318CWMD is produced, hosted and edited by Matt DwyerConsulting Producer: Dustin MarshallSpecial thanks to Subpop Records and Bekah Zietz Flynn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Cross is an end-of-life doula, musician, and artist. She's also the founder of Steady Waves Living Funeral Ceremonies, a transformative, immersive experience intended to spur serious reflection about mortality and life priorities. On today's episode, Emily talks to us about a virtual living funeral ceremony, which is an experiential meditation on mortality. The ceremony is an invitation to connect deeply with the mystery and richness of one’s life as well as an opportunity to reflect on the past, evaluate the present and prepare for the future, all leading to a life-altering experience. Stay tuned to learn about the founder, Emily, as well as what virtual living funeral ceremonies consist of! __________________________Connect with Emily!Websites: www.steadywaveseol.comwww.virtuallivingfuneral.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/steady_waves_eol/__________________________Get in touch!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/conversationsondeathpodcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conversationsondeath/Email: conversationsondeathpodcast@gmail.comReimagine Event: https://letsreimagine.org/3780/conversations-on-death-death-deck-edition

Hey everyone, I hope this episode with the wonderful Emily Cross finds you well and safe. I really, really loved talking to Emily about her work as an end of life doula and a facilitator of living funeral ceremonies. Our conversation covers things like fear of death, natural burials, living with embodied death awareness and what it's like to participate in one of her living funeral ceremonies. If you feel curious and open to thinking about your own mortality and are in the right place to engage with thoughts around death I think you might really enjoy listening to this episode. If you like you can also consider joining the next virtual ceremony on June 5th, the link is below and here is a video that will give you a better idea of what to expect: https://youtu.be/da_NJjqwGtw Emily Cross is an end-of-life doula, musician, and artist living in Austin, TX. After graduating from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where her visual artwork centered around mortality and loss, she moved to Austin and quickly became integrated within the arts and music scene. In 2015 she decided to pursue a career serving the dying, and earned professional certifications from the University of Vermont and from Quality of Life Care. She established Steady Waves End of Life Services in 2017 and brings her unique set of skills to her work with the dying and their families. You can sign up for the virtual living funeral ceremony on June 5th here: https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=15983494&appointmentType=14314217 https://steadywaveseol.com/ https://www.virtuallivingfuneral.com/ Here is more info about my Patreon in case you'd like to support the podcast and get access to my programs: https://www.yarrowmagdalena.com/for-patrons/

If robots can eventually replace cashiers, opponents in chess, and even some doctors, could they help with our biological need for social connection? Our guest this week, Dr. Emily Cross, Professor of Social Robotics at the University of Glasgow, explains how our brains respond to robots and humans, and how studying dancers and actors could help revolutionize the world of robotics.

Episode 24 of When You Getting A Real Job? from husband and wife, Mark and Emily Paterson.One's an Actor, One isn't! One's got a real job, One hasn't!Discussions around the life of an actor and the constant justification that it is indeed a real job, to a wife who really couldn't care less!It's the PANTO DAY SPECIAL! Oh no it isn't! Oh yes it is!We talk all about everyone's favourite festive theatrical tradition, PANTO!Our memories of Panto, where it originates from and what's so great about it.We also have messages from people performing Pantomime up and down the country!Thanks to; Kelly Agredo, Emma Grace Arends, Olivia Birchenough, Chloe Carrington, Danny Childs, Emily Cross, Sam Freeman, Millie Hall, Reece Hallam, JJ Hamblett, Steven Hamilton, Davey Hopper, Tarot John Joseph, Reece Kerridge, Amelia Lily, Ben Millerman, Jamie Morris, Jess Pickles, Eric Potts, Steve Royle, Nichola Seymour, Ray Spencer MBE, Callum Tempest.****** Subscribe, Like, Share and leave a 5 star Review *****Twitter @gettingarealjobInstagram @gettingarealjobEmail whenyougettingarealjob@gmail.com

Emily Cross hosts living funerals ceremonies. Her music band is Cross Record. She is the owner of Steady Waves EOL and is hanging out with Nathalie in this episode. Steady Waves EOL is Emily’s end of life doula business. Her band is going on tour and Emily is taking her living funeral ceremonies with her. Emily explains the role of a death doulas . Emily says that she provides support and advocacy for the dying and their families. It can involve creating calm space for the person and completing documents on their behalf. Death meditations can help you feel even more alive, as both Emily and Nathalie have experienced. Emily shares an overview of what her touring meditation will look like. Emily gives recommendations for people who are interested in this type of work and where to study.  We then learn more about Cross Record’s tour. The Living ceremony tour may be in a city near by you this Fall 2019 - tune in to the show and find out.   Check out our 21 days yoga challenge and create a home practice with a short thirty minutes intelligent flow yoga sequence + lot's of yoga tips in this online course. Are you someone on the go? Life Get's busy. Traveling a lot? This course might be perfect for you. try our simple and effective sequence with three variatios. Plus a short meditation for daily practice. 21 Days Yoga Challenge - Home Practice     Nathalie’s website: https://www.nathaliecroix.com/   Steady Waves EOL: https://steadywaveseol.com/ Steady Waves EOL on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steady_waves_eol/ Cross Record: http://www.crossrecord.com/ Cross Record on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crossrecord/   End of Life Doula at the University of Vermont: https://learn.uvm.edu/program/end-of-life-doula-certificate/

Episode 418: June 2, 2019 (Guest: Jacob Long of Earthen Sea) playlist: Earthen Sea, "Living Space" (Grass And Trees) 2019 Kranky Christopher Willits, "Coast" (Sunset) 2019 Ghostly Uzeda, "Deep Blue Sea" (Quocumque jeceris stabit) 2019 Temporary Residence Felicia Atkinson, "Shirley to Shirley" (The Flower And The Vessel) 2019 Shelter Press Cross Record, "PYSOL My Castle" (Cross Record) 2019 Grapefruit Earthen Sea, "Stateless" (Ink) 2015 Lovers Rock Earthen Sea, "Also An Act Of Love" (An Act of Love) 2017 Kranky Earthen Sea, "Shallow, Shadowless" (Grass And Trees) 2019 Kranky Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

In one of the first episodes recorded (before I learned the importance of a windscreen for recording outside), I met up with Emily Cross and Sarah Gautier in a lovely Austin park where I probed them for stories of awful shows. Tales of sexism, rudeness, and inept soundguys are among the highlights.

In one of the first episodes recorded (before I learned the importance of a windscreen for recording outside), I met up with Emily Cross and Sarah Gautier in a lovely Austin park where I probed them for stories of awful shows. Tales of sexism, rudeness, and inept soundguys are among the highlights.

Learn how experiencing a “living funeral” ceremony can help with fears of death and reconnection with what’s important in life. My guest, death doula Emily Cross, has a remarkable level of death awareness for her young age and has been inspired to help others get comfortable with death by leading “living funerals.” She will share… Continue reading Ep. 180 Living Funeral Ceremonies: How to Die Before You Die with Emily Cross

The spaced-out, desert-breathing songs on Loma's self-titled debut showcase a band whose strength lies in capturing a shadowy mystique. Playing songs from their debut, Jonathan Meiburg, Emily Cross, and Dan Duszynski join Cheryl Waters in the KEXP Live Room for this session on the Midday Show. Recorded 4/16/2018. 4 songs - Who Is Speaking?, Dark Oscillations, White Glass, Relay RunnerSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Emily Cross is a Senior Lecturer of cognitive neuroscience and a dancer who shares a dual appointment at the School of Psychology at Bangor University in North Wales and the Department of Social and Cultural Psychology and the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour at Radboud University Nijmegen in the Netherlands. She studied psychology and dance as an undergraduate at Pomona College, and went on to complete a MSc in Cognitive Psychology at the University of Otago in New Zealand as a Fulbright fellow. She returned to the USA to complete a PhD in cognitive neuroscience at Dartmouth College, and then moved on to postdoctoral positions at the University of Nottingham in the UK and the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig, Germany. Emily is with us today to tell us all about her journey through life and science.

Dancing is a complicated skill, and learning a new routine changes the brain. Ginny Smith caught up with Antonia Hamilton and Emily Cross at the British Science Festival to find out more about their research, and how it might be shedding light on the differences in the way children with autism learn. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dancing is a complicated skill, and learning a new routine changes the brain. Ginny Smith caught up with Antonia Hamilton and Emily Cross at the British Science Festival to find out more about their research, and how it might be shedding light on the differences in the way children with autism learn. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists