Podcast appearances and mentions of emily mills

Canadian oil pipeline operator Enbridge continues to operate in the state after perpetrating the largest oil spill in Wisconsin's history last November. Jane and Dan are joined by Emily Mills, writer for the Recombobulation Area, to discuss their latest column detailing this issue. Before wrapping up the show with This Shouldn't Be a Thing, Jane and Dan talk about a new Green Bay Packer themed feature film hitting theaters this weekend. As always, thank you for listening, texting and calling, we couldn't do this without you! Don't forget to download the free Civic Media app and take us wherever you are in the world! Matenaer On Air is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 10 am - noon across the state. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! You can also rate us on your podcast distribution center of choice, they go a long way! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X and YouTube to keep up with Jane and the show!

‘I was trying to think of something that encapsulated everything that I wanted to bring into an experience or event and what I was all about. It literally downloaded and it came from me, and it was like that is it, it evokes all of the senses. I guess through all of my experiences I… Continue reading SLP 418: The Soulful Long Lunch with Emily Mills The post SLP 418: The Soulful Long Lunch with Emily Mills appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Johnny Cadillac welcomes fellow Jericho Cruisers: Jen Shapiro and Emily Mills. They discuss a 16 woman tournament to determine who they feel is the greatest woman wrestler in wrestling today!

Julie Pitta and Jeremy Mack are part of the Phoenix Project, which is tracking the wealthy wannabe overlords of the Bay. They run down dossiers of five extremely rich dudes who want to run local politics: Michael Moritz, William Oberndorf, Chris Larsen, John Kilroy, Jr., and Garry Tan. Phoenix Project - request the Phoenix Papers: Volume 2 Episodes mentioned:  "VCs vs. SF" f/ Julie Pitta  "Michael Shellenberger Thinks He Knows Your Gender" f/ Soleil Ho "Stop Garry Tan to Stop Asian Hate" f/ Emily Mills

Courtney Love. A woman plagued by tragedy and misogyny, tabloid and conspiracy. She has been called a lot things over the years, some by friends, many by the media. She has had beefs with the likes of Trent Reznor, Billy Corgan, Gwen Stefani, and Tori Amos, to name a few. However, one thing is certain. She is a force to be reckoned with. Today we're discussing the album that came out less than a week after Kurt Cobain's tragic passing, and a few months before the passing of their own bassist, Kristen Pfaff. "Live Through This" has become infamous for the tragedy that surrounds it, as well as the prophetic nature of the lyrics, and became one of the most important albums of the 90's. We're joined by one of my favorite Madison bands (although these days they're a Madison AND New York band), Damsel Trash!!! We have Emily Mills, who is also in Little Red Wolf and Line -- and Meghan Rose, Little Red Wolf alum and musical composer for such musicals as "Held" and "Xena: Warrior Musical"!!! Links: Damsel Trash "Sex on 8 Wheels" music video: https://youtu.be/PGcOSztPUt0?si=rL1HtjW_ZJmjf0O4 Xena: Warrior Musical: https://xenawarriormusical.bandcamp.com/ LINE - "No Clarity" music video: https://youtu.be/s-qF6YoLWgg?si=Kth5GG0GPiIbiGMj Hit So Hard documentary: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2hiswt OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/2stA2P7pTC Flyover State Hotline - 1 608 HIT-NERD (608-448-6373) https://www.youtube.com/flyoverstatepark EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/FlyoverStatePark --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/albumconcepthour/support

Twenty years ago, the Mad Rollin' Dolls, a campy women-only roller derby league was born in Madison. It was one of the first flat-track roller derby leagues in the country and helped pioneer the revival of the sport in the 2000s. Now, the scrappy sports league has become Madison Roller Derby, an inclusive community non-profit organization with four home teams and two traveling teams. This season, they're playing at the Alliant Energy Center and celebrating their hundredth home game. Host Bianca Martin spoke to Emily Mills (aka Hammer Abby) about what's next for Madison Roller Derby and what's happening in their quest for a new home. Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  Want more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Subscribe to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 3, Dr. Emily Mills chats with Dr. Renata Mancopes, a postdoctoral researcher in the Steele Swallowing lab at KITE, the research arm of Toronto Rehabilitation Institute.  Renata's postdoctoral research focuses on using an X-ray technique termed video fluoroscopy to objectively study mechanisms of swallowing and swallowing dysfunction (dysphagia) in individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).  This episode delves into Renata's research as well as her inspirational scientific journey that brought her to Toronto. After practicing as a clinical speech-language pathologist and holding a professorship in the small city of Santa Maria, Brazil, her curiosity drove her to seek more objective ways to measure swallowing and dysphagia in healthy and disease states. When Renata sent an email to UHN scientist Dr. Catriona Steele, one of the top researchers in the field, she had no idea this would ultimately set her down a new life path - even after having had a son and a successful laboratory of her own! Renata's story highlights how it is never too late to make big life changes in pursuit of our goals. Tune in to hear more about her journey, learn about the important research being conducted by the Steele Swallowing lab, and get to know Renata's bubbly personality and her love of shoes!  UHN Trainee Podcast: Seeds of Science is proudly supported by the UHN Office of Research Trainees. For more information on the podcast and interviewees, visit our webpage: https://uhntrainees.ca/trainee/seeds-of-science-podcast/

‘With my business model, it obviously has the three pillars, so corporate, luxury and wellness. So, corporate and luxury I have been doing for a long time, but wellness is my true passion, it really is. I have been a yoga teacher for over 12 years, I've studied lots of different modalities in wellness and… Continue reading SLP 324: A Soulful Long Lunch with Emily Mills The post SLP 324: A Soulful Long Lunch with Emily Mills appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

The self-appointed voice of techbros and “effective accelerationism,” Y Combinator CEO Garry Tan is a prime example of a common archetype in Bay Area tech - a libertarian who wants socialism, but only for corporations. Emily Mills (@sf_mills on Twitter/X) does the undervalued job of keeping track of some of the richest people in the Bay, and which politicians and campaigns they're spending their money on, including Garry. Taping of an evening with Garry Tan, featuring Martin Shkreli, hosted by techbro hype house AGI House: youtube.com/watch?v=xMRlKPqNMT4 Latest puff piece on Gary, from venture capitalist Michael Moritz's SF Standard (Josh Koehn): sfstandard.com/2023/09/27/garry-tan-y-combinator-declares-war-san-francisco-politics-progressives-elon-musk/ "Pro-recall committees have raised 46 times more money than the anti-recall campaign, according to Ethics Commission data" (Will Jarrett, Mission Local): missionlocal.org/2022/01/who-is-funding-the-school-board-recall "Internet billionaire Reid Hoffman apologizes for funding a group tied to disinformation in Alabama race" (Tony Romm, Craig Timberg and Aaron C. Davis, Washington Post): washingtonpost.com/technology/2018/12/26/internet-billionaire-reid-hoffman-apologizes-funding-group-behind-disinformation-alabama-race “Immigrant Rights Activists Renew Push Against Palantir to Cancel ICE Contract” (Kevin Gosztola, Shadowproof/Truthout): truthout.org/articles/immigrant-rights-activists-renew-push-against-palantir-to-cancel-ice-contract More Sad Francisco: sadfrancis.co

In the Season 2 premier, Dr. Emily Mills chats with Dr. Emma Bell, a postdoctoral researcher in the De Carvalho lab at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre.  This episode follows Emma's scientific journey, from their beginnings as a wet-lab researcher to discovering their true passion for bioinformatics and coding during their second Masters project and PhD. Their current project in the De Carvalho lab examines the use of liquid biopsies as a less invasive alternative to standard tissue biopsies for diagnosing gynecological cancers. Whether or not they continue in academia, Emma's primary career goal is to become a leader in female health equity. Emma's story will resonate with many trainees and junior researchers who love science but aren't sure whether they are in the lab or field best suited to them. Tune in to find out how Emma has turned failures into learning opportunities, learn about important advancements in the field of liquid biopsies, and hear more about their beloved corgi, Sophie!UHN Trainee Podcast: Seeds of Science is proudly supported by the UHN Office of Research Trainees. For more information on the podcast and interviewees, visit our webpage: https://uhntrainees.ca/trainee/seeds-of-science-podcast/

Emily Mills was at the HOW Design Live conference in Nashville to talk about transition as a creative professional. And as the founder of Sketch Academy, she was also spending quite a bit of time sketch noting the event itself[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry... The post Emily Mills: The Reflex Blue Show #247 appeared first on 36 Point.

Bill Gardner, Stephen Gates, Emily Mills, Jessica Neblett, Jenny Reed, and Stefan Sagmeister discuss the second day of 2023’s HOW Design Live in Nashville, Tennessee. I last spoke to Stefan Sagmeister in Boston about Environment Design, so I had to[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry... The post HOW Design Live 2023, Conference Recap 2 of 3 : Bill Gardner, Stephen Gates, Emily Mills, Jessica Neblett, Jenny Reed, Stefan Sagmeister appeared first on 36 Point.

Justin Ahrens, David C. Baker, Michael Bierut, Bill Gardner, Darcy Hinrichs, Gary Kopervas, Emily Mills, Stefan Mumaw, and Calvin Ng discuss the first day of 2023’s HOW Design Live in Nashville, Tennessee. This HOW had an energy I missed. It[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry... The post HOW Design Live 2023, Conference Recap 1 of 3 : Justin Ahrens, David C. Baker, Michael Bierut, Bill Gardner, Darcy Hinrichs, Gary Kopervas, Emily Mills, Stefan Mumaw, Calvin Ng appeared first on 36 Point.

Wes Hall sits down with Emily Mills, one of Canada's 100 Most Powerful Women. Emily is the founder of How She Hustles - a networking, mentorship and support network for women. Emily and her company epitomize the idea of “lifting as you climb”. The “hustle” in How She Hustles refers to the determination of women across all vocations but it especially applies to women and women of colour who embrace an entrepreneurial spirit.

Guest host Liz DiNovella talks with Emily Mills, former editor of Our Lives magazine, Wisconsin's LGBTQ publication, freelance writer, and musician. Their conversation covers abortion rights, queer rights, action that […] The post Emily Mills talks national and wisconsin politics appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Did you know the majority of trafficking victims are in the LGBTQ+ community or people of color? Many people say they want to help fight against the injustice of human trafficking, but when they realize what victims look like, they no longer want to be part of the conversation. Wendy J. Olson is a healing coach and the founder of Grit Plus Gumption Farmstead, an organization that helps women walk through healing after the trauma of sexual exploitation and domestic violence. Wendy is a survivor herself and encourages women to pursue holistic healing from trauma and prevent burnout in anti-trafficking work by knowing their own stories well. She helps people understand: - what trafficking actually is vs. the common misconceptions - how to avoid having a savior complex - why many people say they want to help, but then change their minds - how you can be an advocate, not just loud noise **TRIGGER WARNING: This episode discusses the topics of rape and sexual exploitation** National Hotline for Human Trafficking: 1-888-373-7888 Become a Subscriber of Head to Heart Podcast: https://anchor.fm/jenny-marcum/subscribe Book: To Be Told - Dan Allender https://theallendercenter.org/store/products/to-be-told/ Anti-Trafficking Organizations: The Abolitionist Collective, Abigail Eernisse. https://www.theabolitionistcollective.com/ Twelve 11 Ministries, Kathy McGibbon. Survivor led. https://www.twelve11.org/ The Entity Haven, Dasia Richardson. Survivor led. https://www.theentityhaven.com/ Jesus Said Love, Brett and Emily Mills. https://jesussaidlove.com/ Blackout Trafficking. https://blackouttrafficking.org/ Grit + Gumption Farmstead. gritplusgumption.org Follow them on Instagram: @gritplusgumption --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this weeks episode The Kay Prince sits down with one of her best friends Emily Mills. They discuss how they met, tried to figure out who Bill Gates, Jezz Bezos, and Stephen Hawking are. They even do a best friend quiz to see how well they know each other. This episode has a ton of great laughs and you do not want to miss it!

Jesus Said Love, led by Brett and Emily Mills, exists to awaken hope and empower change in the lives of those impacted by commercial sex exploitation & trafficking. What began as a bi-annual outreach in Waco has now grown into a full-time ministry of monthly club outreaches, social work assistance, education, awareness, medical education, childcare and nutritional advocacy in Waco, Dallas, Bryan/College Station, San Antonio, Temple/Killeen, Houston, and Tyler. Learn more at: https://jesussaidlove.com/ ________ Join the Finding Family Patreon & support the show at www.patreon.com/findingfamily Follow along and learn more about Finding Family at www.findingfamilypodcast.com Thanks to our sponsor: https://www.withlome.com/findingfamily Follow Julie on Instagram HERE and Chris HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/finding-family/message

Mike and Chris discuss design systems at the enterprise level, the history of systems, and UX design at the beginning of the internet. Guest: Mike Bowser is the Design Director, Design Systems at Vista. He is a UX/UI designer, design team leader, and educator with expertise in design systems, UX research, and UI design. His recent focus is closing the gap between how we concept and design and how products are actually built. He's also interested in the growing opportunities for automation in the future of UX design and design systems.You can find Mike on Twitter as @mikebowser and on LinkedIn.Huge thanks to Jeff Yaus, Emily Mills, and Sujeet Jaiswal from Vista, and Fabricio Teixeira and the team at Work&Co for their contributions to the Vista design language and design system.Host: Chris Strahl is co-founder and CEO of Knapsack, host of @TheDSPod, DnD DM, and occasional river guide. You can find Chris on Twitter as @chrisstrahl and on LinkedIn.Sponsor: Knapsack is a design system platform rooted in code for shipping consistent apps in half the time. Design once, build once, use everywhere. Learn more at knapsack.cloud.View the transcript for this episode.

Hello everyone, welcome back to another podcast episode. This week I am joined by Emily Mills. Emily is an illustrator, designer, business owner and author. We're going to dive into how she started her business as a side hustle and decided to make her ultimate leap, leaving her corporate job in the rearview mirror and building out her business to what it is today. Emily describes herself as an illustrator - a big umbrella term covering all of the amazing things she does. Alongside her husband in their business, Emily does animation, whiteboard explainer videos, live event illustration and is the founder of Sketchnote Academy. Inside Sketchnote Academy Emily is a coach and teacher, teaching others how to do something called ‘sketchnoting'. Sketchnoting is basically writing and drawing at the same time. It helps with memory retention and it's creative, fun, and overall really fun to look at. “I never planned on niching down like that. But it turned out that it was a really good melding or marriage of all of my personal passions and skills.” Her StoryEarly on in her journey, Emily found herself working at a church as a graphic designer. It was her second job out of college and she was already feeling the internal struggle of changing jobs and relocating every few years because of the recession. At one point she joined a Facebook group with an author who wrote books about starting your own business and believing in yourself. At first, her goal was to pay off debt and she achieved this through freelancing her graphic design services, because working at a church doesn't pay much. Through her freelance work she was able to pay off her car as well as her credit cards and realized that she could just keep going and see what happens. Eventually Emily relocated again to Nashville for a different job, and again, was disillusioned with just how the corporate world is.“I knew that it wasn't a great fit for me and my personality and my goals and my values.”Emily found herself double-dipping, so to speak. Her day job offered flex time so she would work 7am-3pm (no lunch break) then head to a co-working space and work on her freelance business until roughly 9pm. In a new city this was a great opportunity to meet people and grow her side hustle at the same time. She eventually got to the point where she was using her vacation time from her day job to go do freelance client work and when she was almost out of vacation days she decided it was time to make a big decision. After praying over it and fate stepping in, Emily was forced out of her day job and she took it as a sign to make her ultimate leap. As soon as she made that leap she landed her highest paying gig and it continued to snowball and grow from there.Emily believes in rolling with what falls into your lap. While she loves planning, she has learned that if she simply follows the things that fall into her lap she will have a lot more success and be able to live in the moment. “I'm just going to do it. It's going to be scary, but everything's going to be okay.”Emily has achieved some incredible things but one of the things she is most proud of and excited about is Sketchnote Academy. What does 2022 look like for Emily?“My biggest goal [for 2022] is kind of shifting the balance needle on client work versus sketchnote Academy. I'm really excited about the things that are happening with sketchnote Academy, it grew a ton this year, more than any other year, and I'm just really excited about maintaining that growth and excitement and reaching more people. So I'm excited to do new courses, I'm excited to keep the community going and maybe even break into coaching and do more small groups or one on one teaching. There's just so much opportunity out in the world and when you start seeing those doors open, it's just really exciting.” Emily's Final Note“I believe everybody has the potential to make the leap and create their own business and I'm excited for all the great things that the world is going to have because you're in it.”You can connect with Emily on Instagram (@emily_a_mills) and find out more about Sketchnote Academy on her website.Until next time, keep doing it your way! Insights:“I never planned on niching down like that. But it turned out that it was a really good melding or marriage of all of my personal passions and skills.”“She eventually got to the point where she was using her vacation time from her day job to go do freelance client work and when she was almost out of vacation days she decided it was time to make a big decision.”“I believe everybody has the potential to make the leap and create their own business and I'm excited for all the great things that the world is going to have because you're in it.” Resources:Connect with Emily on InstagramLearn how to Sketchnote with EmilyGrab your copy of The Art of Visual Notetaking by Emily MillsFind out more about how you can use Podia in your business

Join Joe and Mark as they discuss EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitisation & Reprocessing). They are joined by Dr Emily Mills who explains what EMDR is, how it works and more.

On October 27, 2021, Emily Mills of Sketchnote Academy joined us at CAMP for an Artist Chat + Workshop. The week before her visit, some of the Campers co-authored a silly, spooky, short story in honour of Hallowe'en, and Emily showed us how to use simple shapes, lines and colour to create a visual representation of our story. Listen in, and try a few of Emily's techniques for yourself.You can find Emily online here:https://sketchnoteacademy.com/https://www.instagram.com/sketchnoteacademy/Emily's book, The Art of Visual Notetaking, can be found here:https://emilyamills.com/book/ Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/joannetlauzon)

We kick off season 10 with talented illustrator and creative leader, Alejo Porras!Alejo is creative lead at The Sketch Effect, a company that offers graphic recording and explainer videos.He's a trained and talented illustrator and also works as an artist coach, helping artists reclaim their joy in art.He shares stories about his work at The Sketch Effect, including how they navigated through the pandemic business shift and more.You're really going to love this episode!Sponsored by the Sketchnote IdeabookThis episode of the Sketchnote Army Podcast is brought to you by The Sketchnote Ideabook, the sketchbook designed for sketchnoters. Equipped with a no-bleed, now show through paper, The Sketchnote Ideabook can take almost any marker or pen you can throw at it.Save 15% on your entire order of Sketchnote Ideabooks and Autoquill Pen sets at the Airship Store when you use code IDEABOOK15 through December 31, 2021.To claim your 15% off visit airship.store today!Running OrderIntro: Who is Alejo?Emily Mills' impact on AlejoHow The Sketch Effect adapted analog to digital in the pandemicWhat is means to be a Creative Lead at Sketch EffectAlejo's origin story: like using a metal detector to find his wayFinding your styleWhat impacts have the pandemic had on visual notes?The pandemic expanded what graphic recording could beAlejo's scratchboard techniqueTools3 tipsOutroLinksAlejo's websiteAlejo on TwitterAlejo on InstagramAlejo on YouTubeAlejo on LinkedInThe Sketch Effect WebsiteThe Sketch Effect InstagramEmily Mills SE02 / EP06Savannah College of Art & Design (SCAD)Alejo's ScratchboardingToolsAmazon affiliate links below support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.Claybord SctachboardScratchboard tool KitWindsor & Newton Fineliner Fine Point PenFaber-Castell Ecco Pigment Pen - 0.8mmThe Sketchnote IdeabookLeuchtturm 1917 120GSM NotebookLemome Dotted Bullet Notebook with Pen LoopiPad Pro 12.9”Apple PencilProcreate3 TipsIf you're stuck, get help.Ask the question of where you are to define the problem.Acknowledge that everything changes and you have a chance to change things for the better.CreditsProducer: Alec PulianasTheme music: Jon SchiedermayerSubscribe to the Sketchnote Army PodcastYou can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify,Amazon Music or your favorite podcast listening source.Support the PodcastTo support the creation, production and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!

In the Chesapeake Bay watershed, cutting-edge technology is powering the practice of precision conservation, the use of advanced data and imagery for efficient decision making in environmental management. Tools like aerial imagery, LiDAR elevation data, spatial analysis, geomorphology, and machine learning are helping projects to achieve greater impact on the ground. In this episode, Emily Mills, Geospatial Technology Manager, and Adrienne Gemberling, Senior Project Manager, of the Chesapeake Conservancy discuss how the organization has heavily invested in this technology, hired a large and skilled staff, and created the Conservation Innovation Center. Emily and Adrienne talk about the power of the tools, providing information for partners in conservation, and examples of projects to improve stream health in Pennsylvania. waterloop is made possible in part by grants from the Walton Family Foundation and Spring Point Partners. waterloop is sponsored by High Sierra Showerheads, the smart and stylish way to save water, energy, and money while enjoying a powerful shower. Use promo code Loop20 for 20 percent off at https://www.highsierrashowerheads.com​​​​

Our last episode of Season 3 is here and you are in for a treat! In this episode, we have conversations with two women that found success in keeping their vision close and their values even closer.   Emily Mills, Founder, How She Hustles gives us an empowering moment of self-reflection by teaching us how to make space for ourselves as entrepreneurs by staying true to your values. She shares her take on “the power of the pause” and how to build a legacy that you can be proud of.   Next, we bring in Laura Nezri Chetrit, Founder and Creative Director of Maison Tess, to hear about her journey in building her proudly Canadian brand. Laura provides insight on effective marketing tactics and strategy,  and why brand Canada is so important. 

Notre dernier épisode de la saison 3 est arrivé et vous allez vous régaler! Dans cet épisode, nous avons des conversations avec deux femmes qui ont réussi à garder leur vision proche et leurs valeurs encore plus proches. Emily Mills, fondatrice, How She Hustles nous donne un moment d'auto-réflexion stimulant en nous apprenant à nous faire de la place en tant qu'entrepreneurs en restant fidèles à vos valeurs. Elle partage son point de vue sur «le pouvoir de la pause» et comment bâtir un héritage dont vous pouvez être fier. Ensuite, nous invitons Laura Nezri Chetrit, fondatrice et directrice de la création de la Maison Tess, à entendre parler de son parcours dans la construction de sa marque fièrement canadienne. Laura donne un aperçu des tactiques et stratégies de marketing efficaces et explique pourquoi la marque Canada est si importante.

It's the end of the season and wanted to give you some EXTRA valuable content. Our conversation with Emily Mills spanned numerous topics – from her entrepreneurial wisdom to what taking space means and its importance to the current cultural reckonings. We knew this conversation is one that we needed to share in full. Tune in to Episode 8 EXTENDED where we are releasing the full, raw, and unedited conversation with Emily Mills of How She Hustles.     

Jimmy & Nath Hit The Burbs, live from Wrest Point.  They were joined by Emily Mills, marketing manager from Wrest Point to chat about Jurassic Creatures, Amy Shark and other upcoming events.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I am so excited to welcome my guest today! A few words from a long list to describe her: trailblazer, changemaker, and inspirer.  I’m talking about Emily Mills, who has been recognized by WXN Canada’s Top 100 Most Powerful Women, 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women, and Ryerson University’s Alumni Achievement Awards - to name a few.  Emily has brought women from the "How She Hustles" community to meet former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama, and hosted a roundtable with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau - to highlight a few. Emily founded "How She Hustles" in 2010 - and since then, she has created one of Canada’s leading social networks for diverse professional women – from entrepreneurs who are making their mark in the start-up ecosystem, to corporate professionals who are changing the leadership landscape.  Hear Emily share a beautiful message of gratitude at 29:23min."I've had some amazing things happen, some of them you mentioned - of course our time lines don't tell the whole story, our digital bios don't tell the whole story... but if I look at the sum of my life, I am so grateful. Man, there have been so many things, even the things that were hard as hell. I feel like my steps were divinely ordered. And I don't say that with arrogance, but with the utmost humility. Like, my life was designed for a reason - all of our lives  were designed for a reason. And I guess I just feel even more aware of that - now more than ever." The Fearless Women Podcastfearlesswomenpodcast@gmail.comThe Beacon AgencySponsors:BDCLockheed MartinExport Development Canada 

Kay Prince sits down with one of her best friends from college Emily Mills. Kay and Emily talk about how they met at the University of Alabama and they even test their friendship. Listen to this laugh filled episode where Kay and Emily answer quiz questions to see who knows better. Listen for that code word and remember it for when Kay asks for it this week!

Emily Mills is a longtime Madison resident and writer. She’s a lifelong queer person and the former editor of Our Lives Magazine. Her article “Sticking it to transphobes in Tenney Park and beyond,” featured in Tone Madison this week, reveals a malicious push against Madison’s trans community with stickers including hateful content being put up […] The post Sticking it to transphobes in Tenney Park and beyond with Emily Mills appeared first on WORT 89.9 FM.

Today's guests are Brett and Emily Mills. They are the Founders of Jesus Said Love. Jesus Said Love exist to awaken hope and empower change in the lives of those impacted by the commercial sex industry - including human trafficking. Jesus Said Love WebsiteJesus Said Love InstagramJesus Said Love PodcastChasing What Matters InstagramChasing What Matters Website

This week Jeff and Kay have a guest, Emily Mills! Emily is Kay's best friend from The University of Alabama, so therefore they had to share some of their best stories with you! Jeff and Kay wanted to talk to Emily about her college experience, as well diving into what Emily does for a living. Emily and Jeff also give tips to people working in the service industry as they share some of their experiences in restaurants. Tune in this week and find out what happened in the bathroom at Gallettes! TW: Rape and Domestic Violence are breifly mentioned throughout episode.

This week Jennifer visits with founder of Jesus Said Love, Emily Mills to discuss serving those healing from trauma. She takes us through the process of loving through our own lens and seeking God in an intimate way to sustain the hard and holy work.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/accidentalhope)

This week Jennifer visits with founder of Jesus Said Love, Emily Mills to discuss serving those healing from trauma. She takes us through the process of loving through our own lens and seeking God in an intimate way to sustain the hard and holy work.

"I did not want to breastfeed" Carla is joined by Emily Mills from Mumma Mindset to talk about the constant battle mums have of comparing themselves to others. An open and honest chat about how they both feel navigating life as mothers and remembering that all mums are in the same situation. 

How She Hustles, with proud sponsors CIBC and exclusive media partner, Rogers Sports & Media, is excited to produce the second annual Startup & Slay Digital Series featuring Canada's diverse women entrepreneurs. The entrepreneurs profiled in this series will share inspiring stories about starting, sustaining and scaling their small businesses, despite uncertain economic times. The entrepreneurs will be featured in weekly video chats and publicity campaign during October's Small Business Month 2020. We welcome applications from non-binary entrepreneurs while we work on a more gender inclusive framework for How She Hustles. The application process is underway to select Canadian women entrepreneurs who are soaring in this year of uncertainty. “These are turbulent times with both the COVID-19 pandemic and the acknowledgement of the toll racism has taken on communities of colour – particularly in the areas of business and simply trying to make a living,” said Emily Mills, founder of How She Hustles/Startup & Slay. “With this digital series we are hoping to change how we perceive entrepreneurs in this country and broaden that definition so more people can see themselves reflected.” The national call out is to self-identified women entrepreneurs from diverse and underrepresented communities to share their stories of starting and scaling a small business in Canada. How She Hustles welcomes applications from non-binary entrepreneurs while working on a more gender inclusive framework. Many businesses have had to pivot and change their game-plan to adjust to the current economic climate, social distancing rules and doing business virtually. We want to hear how women-led businesses have been able to keep afloat and, in some cases, increase their productivity during the pandemic. The selected entrepreneurs will be featured in weekly live streamed video chats during October's Small Business Month. Applicants have until July 31, 2020 to share their story here. Last year, Startup & Slay evolved into a national digital video series. Out of more than 100 applicants from five difference provinces and 30 different communities, six Canadian businesses were selected to share their journey on camera. They were also provided opportunities to share their stories with media outlets and at panel and networking events in Toronto during Small Business Week. You can find out more about and apply for the Startup & Slay Digital Series via: Startup & Slay Digital Series How She Hustles – Website How She Hustles – Instagram How She Hustles – Twitter How She Hustles – Facebook How She Hustles – YouTube Email One of the entrepreneurs who has benefited from How She Hustles/Startup And Slay is Jalisa Luces-Mendes. Jalisa Luces-Mendes is a young, ambitious entrepreneur and the Founder of Toni Marlow Clothing, an innovative, inclusive clothing brand that aims to serve the queer community and those that feel underrepresented in the fashion industry. Jalisa Luces-Mendes is community builder and leader. Jalisa is passionate about social change. Featured on How She Hustles, CBC, and Breakfast Television, Jalisa spends as much time as possible sharing their knowledge and building community. Jalisa is proud of the strategic partnerships they've been able to cultivate with limited amounts of resources. With a strong focus on underrepresented communities, Jalisa spends a great deal of their time organizing workshops and speaking on panels about the issues that matter most to them including but not limited to mental health, queer empowerment, black empowerment and sustainability. You can find out more about Jalisa via: Linkedin You can find out more about Toni Marlow Clothing via: Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Phone: (416) 707-1058 Recently, Jalisa was on our show talking about How She Hustles and Startup & Slay. During the conversation, Jalisa talked about: – A little of her background, some of her entrepreneur journey and some of the Toni Marlow journey – The story on how she became part of How She Hustles and how it has made a positive difference in her life professionally and personally – How has she handled 2020 professionally and professionally – Seeing How She Hustles grow – Some words for women entrepreneurs – Applying for How She Hustles – Startup & Slay Digital Series – Second Edition Please feel free to email The Dr. Vibe Show™ at dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Please feel free to “Like” the “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook fan page here God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith, Dr. Vibe dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Producer of Google+ Hangouts – The Good Men Project The Dr. Vibe Show™ At “The Good Men Project” One of the first Brand Ambassador's – Cuisine Noir Magazine The Dr. Vibe Show™ Channel Dr. Vibe – Producer And Co-host of Black Men Talking On WJMS Radio Dr. Vibe on HuffPost Live – August 2, 2013 2013 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Winner (Best International Blog) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2011 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best International Blog and Best Podcast Series) Black Blog Of The Day – Black Bloggers Network – June 23, 2011 Twitter Twitter hashtag: #DrVibe The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iTunes Dr. Vibe Media – You Tube Google+ The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Stitcher Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – TuneIn Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Google Play Music The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iHeartRadio Linkedin – The Dr. Vibe Show™ Instagram The Dr. Vibe Show Facebook Fan Page

Musician, Karl Wolf & Emily Mills, Founder of How She Hustles. Guest host:  Senior Beauty Editor, InStyle, Kayla Greaves. #ontheradar: mask debate, COVID-19 & working women, performative activism, Terry Crews, Netflix Disclosure, Black beauty brands and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emily Mills is the award-winning founder of How She Hustles, a network with 18K social media followers that reaches diverse women through sold-out events and digital content. For 10 years, her events in Toronto have focused on entrepreneurship and leadership, attracting CEOs to Olympians. Emily created the digital photo series HERstory in Black featuring 150 inspiring Black women, that earned national media coverage with CBC including a one-hour TV documentary. She launched Startup & Slay, a six-part digital video series featuring diverse women entrepreneurs from British Columbia to Nova Scotia with sponsors CIBC, Futurpreneur Canada and Ryerson University. Most recently, she hosted a Virtual Meet-up series in response to COVID-19. A frequent public speaker and emerging leader to watch, Emily also held a roundtable with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau about entrepreneurship and economic opportunities for Black women in 2019. She was invited to meet First Lady Michelle Obama in Toronto, and was proud to host two tables of diverse women and mentees during a recent Canadian visit by President Barack Obama. Emily was named to Canada's Most Powerful Women: Top 100 list by Women's Executive Network (Mercedez-Benz Emerging Leader Category), the 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women list, and was honoured as a Ryerson University Alumni of Distinction. She was humbled to be appointed to the national committee for Women Deliver, the world's largest conference about the health and wellbeing of women and girls held last year in Vancouver, British Columbia. She also sits on a joint TaskForce with CivicAction and City Councillor Brad Bradford that will feed into the Mayor of Toronto's Economic Support and Recovery Task Force for COVID-19. A graduate of Ryerson and York Universities, Emily studied music, journalism and PR. She is a married mother of two young boys. Learn more at howshehustles.com or find her on Instagram and Twitter @howshehustles.

Emily Mills is the award-winning founder of How She Hustles, a network with 18K social media followers that reaches diverse women through sold-out events and digital content. For 10 years, her events in Toronto have focused on entrepreneurship and leadership, attracting CEOs to Olympians. Emily created the digital photo series HERstory in Black featuring 150 inspiring Black women, that earned national media coverage with CBC including a one-hour TV documentary. She launched Startup & Slay, a six-part digital video series featuring diverse women entrepreneurs from British Columbia to Nova Scotia with sponsors CIBC, Futurpreneur Canada and Ryerson University. Most recently, she hosted a Virtual Meet-up series in response to COVID-19. A frequent public speaker and emerging leader to watch, Emily also held a roundtable with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau about entrepreneurship and economic opportunities for Black women in 2019. She was invited to meet First Lady Michelle Obama in Toronto, and was proud to host two tables of diverse women and mentees during a recent Canadian visit by President Barack Obama. Emily was named to Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100 list by Women's Executive Network (Mercedez-Benz Emerging Leader Category), the 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women list, and was honoured as a Ryerson University Alumni of Distinction. She was humbled to be appointed to the national committee for Women Deliver, the world’s largest conference about the health and wellbeing of women and girls held last year in Vancouver, British Columbia. She also sits on a joint TaskForce with CivicAction and City Councillor Brad Bradford that will feed into the Mayor of Toronto’s Economic Support and Recovery Task Force for COVID-19. A graduate of Ryerson and York Universities, Emily studied music, journalism and PR. She is a married mother of two young boys. Learn more at howshehustles.com or find her on Instagram and Twitter @howshehustles.

Emily Mills, is on assignment in this world to connect the dots, and she is doing exactly that. She is creating ways to help people see each others humanity and common ground, and see what is impossible to do as individuals, but what is possible as a collective.In 2010, Emily launched How She Hustles, a Toronto-based network that connects diverse women through social media and special events. Last year, Emily became a full-time entrepreneur, leading this community with a digital reach of 15,000 diverse women.Through her network, Emily has produced 20 sold-out events including Startup & Slay, the series for diverse female entrepreneurs sponsored by CIBC. These events attract women from across North America and beyond, with up to 400 guests from Olympians to CEOs. Most recently, Emily hosted a women's roundtable with Canada's Prime Minister.Her accomplishments are many. Notably, HERstory in Black, a digital photo series featuring 150 inspiring black womenearned national press coverage, became a 1-hour TV documentary, lead to an unprecedented celebration and won CBC's President's Award. Her network was also behind a video tribute to Michelle Obama, former First Lady of the United States, following a historic meet and greet with her in Toronto in 2018.You will leave this episode super-charged and realizing that you don't need to have all the answers, to do what you are born to do in this world.How She Hustles, with proud sponsor CIBC, is excited to produce the 2nd annual Startup & Slay digital series featuring Canada's diverse women entrepreneurs. Apply now and see last year's stories. The entrepreneurs profiled in this series will share their inspiring stories about starting, sustaining and scaling their small businesses, despite these uncertain economic times. The entrepreneurs will be featured in weekly video chats during October's Small Business Month 2020. We welcome applications from non-binary entrepreneurs while we work on a more gender inclusive framework for How She Hustles.Apply today for the 2nd edition of Startup & Slay!Find Emily online;Website: https://howshehustles.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/howshehustles/

Anti-racist and Black Lives Matter marches haven't being occurring in just large cities. Small towns in the most rural parts of North Carolina have seen them too. BPR was at one in the westernmost end of North Carolina Thursday night: Hundreds gathered in Murphy to support Black Lives Matter and remember the life of George Floyd. "No Justice, No Peace. No Justice, No Peace..." The demonstration was organized by TeLor Allen, Jake Reed and Emily Mills who were all born and raised in Murphy. Reed, who is 18, explained how it felt to see this many people come out. Murphy's population is just 1,700 and its well-known as the first 2nd Amendment Sanctuary in the state. "I feel like overwhelmed with love," says Reed. He says that he identifies as white and his dad is a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. Reed wanted to get together a small group of friends to hold up Black Lives Matter signs downtown. On Monday night, they made a private Facebook group of 10 friends to talk about

On Saturday May 30, 2020, from 8 p.m. Eastern to 10 p.m. Eastern, How She Hustles marks the major milestone of its 10-year anniversary with a virtual celebration sponsored by CIBC,  HargraveRanching, ByBlacks.com and SheDoesTheCity.com. RSVP at howshehustles.com/10years to receive a live stream link. In May of 2010, award-winning entrepreneur and social media influencer Emily Mills started How She Hustles, a movement that brings Canadian women from diverse backgrounds together to support, encourage and learn from one another. “I can't believe it has been a decade since we started hosting events and creating this amazing online community, plus award-winning digital content,” says Mills. “We've grown into a leading network and influencer in the women's empowerment and entrepreneur space.” Special guests will include: CityLine host Tracy Moore, DJ Mel Boogie, Jazz singer Kellylee Evans, Pianist Hyacinth Brown Smith, Visual Artist Roxane Tracey, Jojo's Mix and a virtual dance party led by Carnival Spice. Mills will also announce details about the 2nd edition of Startup & Slay, a six-part digital video series that debuted last Fall featuring diverse women entrepreneurs from British Columbia to Nova Scotia. 2019 sponsors included CIBC, Futurpreneur Canada and Ryerson University. How She Hustles is a network with 18K social media followers that produces sold-out events and groundbreaking digital content. More highlights of the past 10 years: Produced 20+ sold-out events with women-led teams including: o An annual women's networking brunch o International Women's Day meetups o Tribute to Our Mothers celebration • Created the digital photo series HERstory in Black featuring 150 inspiring Black women, that earned national media coverage with CBC including a one-hour TV documentary. • Hosted a roundtable with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and was invited to bring women to meet First Lady Michelle Obama. Recently, Emily was our own show. During our conversation, Emily talked about: – Some of her background and what qualities has she adapted from her parents – Some of her journey from studying arts to transiting into journalism with some interesting stories and people she met along the way, interesting story on her she got her first major media job – The story behind How She Hustles including the first meeting that had fifty women showed and some special moments along the way – The story behind HerStory In Black – The upcoming ten year anniversary event on Saturday, May 30, 2020 – How has the landscape changed for women of color over the last ten years – What's next You can find out more information about How She Hustles via: Website Instagram Twitter Visit The Dr. Vibe Show™ at https://www.thedrvibeshow.com/ Please feel free to email us at dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Please feel free to “Like” the “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook Fan page here God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith, Dr. Vibe dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com 2018 Innovation Award Winner – Canadian Ethnic Media Association Producer of Google+ Hangouts – The Good Men Project The Dr. Vibe Show™ At “The Good Men Project” One of the first Brand Ambassador's – Cuisine Noir Magazine Dr. Vibe – Producer And Co-host of Black Men Talking On WJMS Radio Dr. Vibe on HuffPost Live – August 2, 2013 2013 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Winner (Best International Blog) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2011 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best International Blog and Best Podcast Series) Black Blog Of The Day – Black Bloggers Network – June 23, 2011 Twitter Twitter hashtag: #DrVibe The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iTunes Dr. Vibe Media – You Tube The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Stitcher Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – TuneIn Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Google Play Music The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iHeartRadio The Dr. Vibe Show™ at Anchor Linkedin – The Dr. Vibe Show™ Instagram The Dr. Vibe Show Facebook Fan Page

Milwaukee-based poet, community builder and Latina LGBTQ advocate Carmen A. Murguia joins Damita Brown to share her poetry, story and what we can do to build better communities. Photo by Emily Mills: flic.kr/p/UtMy6B The post Poetry and Community Building with Carmen A. Murguia appeared first on WORT 89.9 FM.

10 years ago, Emily Mills posed a question on social media about the lack of representation of diverse women at leadership events. Many women could relate, so she created How She Hustles. Fast forward to today, this network has produced several events, a virtual village and digital content for diverse women to connect, be inspired and prepare for success. On this episode Emily joins us to talk about ways How She Hustles provides space for stories of diverse and underrepresented women. Get 3 Things You Need to Know - HERE: https://www.creativeworksconference.com/episodes/power-of-storytelling (https://www.creativeworksconference.com/episodes/power-of-storytelling)

Women's Care Florida Podcast Host Morgan Lash joins Nurse Practitioners Kate Hughes and Emily Mills to break down the stigma surround the "baby blues" that plague so many women post pregnancy. They discuss symptoms of postpartum depression and postpartum anxiety, and talk about what a mother's next steps should be if she just can't shake the loneliness and stress after having a child.

Emily Mills is a mother, a wife and the award-winning founder of How She Hustles, one of Toronto's leading networks that connect diverse women through social media and special events. She's a journalist that created HERstory in Black, a digital photo series profiling 150 inspiring Black women that became 1-hour TV documentary on CBC. Emily has hosted a women's roundtable with Canada's Prime Minister, she was listed on Women's Executive Network's Top 100 of Canada's Most Powerful Women and her latest project, Startup & Slay, a digital video series profiling six Canadian startups by diverse women entrepreneurs. Emily has also delivered talks for Twitter Canada to the United Nations Association in Canada. Making an impact matters more to Emily than making headlines. Stay connected with Emily online: Website: https://howshehustles.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/howshehustles/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/howshehustles Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/howshehustles Stay connected with us online: Facebook- http://bit.ly/2CkjhqV Instagram- http://bit.ly/2OszRfs Twitter- http://bit.ly/2RU9tcz Youtube- http://bit.ly/MakiniSmithYoutube LinkedIn- http://bit.ly/2IZZZIm Website- http://bit.ly/2PvRRSu Books- http://bit.ly/MakiniSmith Subscribe to our newsletter if you love the value and free stuff! http://bit.ly/2AVKNJM Send questions to info@awalkinmystilettos.com    

In this session, originally recorded on October 25, 2018, we look at taking networking to the next level with our speaker Emily Mills. For the full transcript, visit https://maytree.com/five-good-ideas/five-good-ideas-about-taking-networking-to-the-next-level/ It’s not just about who you know – but about the meaningful ways you can exchange value with others. That’s the key to effective networking, and the cornerstone for connections that last. In this Five Good Ideas session, Emily Mills, founder of How She Hustles, shared networking techniques that helped her build a virtual village of 10,000 diverse women and sell out networking events for almost a decade. She offered practical advice on how you can tap into your network, cultivate deeper relationships, and expand your personal and professional circle. Five Good Ideas 1. Focus on what matters to people. NOT just knowing more people. 2. Don’t just ask. GIVE. Think about ways you can add value to others. 3. Go digital. Making connections on social media is critical. 4. Remember that famous movie line from Jerry McGuire: “Help me, help you!” Tell your network that you need help – people are often keen to help you succeed. 5. Step out of your comfort zone regularly. Find places and spaces where you know nobody – and then expand your network. Resources 1. BusinessInsider.com: A master networker shares his top 20 networking tips 2. Twitter – Follow a #hashtag or handle that interests you. Example – Follow 3x people tweeting @metromorning every week with interesting perspectives about civic issues in the GTA. 3. Watch this Youtube video by Cher Jones in “Should I add strangers to my LinkedIn network?” 4. Eventbrite. Explore local events to meet new people. Search by city, category, date, etc. 5. You! Take a look at your existing network. Who haven’t you emailed, called, or met in person for a while? It might be time to reconnect. About Emily Mills Connecting people is a life-long passion for Emily Mills, an award-winning senior communicator and the founder of How She Hustles. Eight years ago, Emily founded How She Hustles, a network that connects diverse women through social media and Toronto events. She’s hosted 17 buzz-worthy events from women’s brunches to entrepreneur panels that have consistently sold out and trended on Twitter, with up to 400 guests from Olympians to CEOs. Previously, Emily was a senior communications officer at CBC, one of Canada’s largest media companies. Her responsibilities included marketing plans, community engagement and talent relations for top-rated shows like Metro Morning with Matt Galloway. Last year, Emily created HERstory in Black, a digital photo series featuring 150 inspiring black women that she successfully pitched to CBC. The project earned the attention of the Prime Minister on social media, national press coverage, became a one-hour TV documentary, and lead to an unprecedented celebration. For this innovative work, Emily and her colleagues won the 2017 CBC President’s Award. She was also named a 2017 CivicAction DiverseCity Fellow and is featured in this year’s 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women book. Emily holds d

Working with family has its own unique challenges, but when you live AND work in the same room as your spouse things get a little interesting. Emily Mills is an illustrator in Nashville who teaches online sketch note courses and is the author of The Art of Visual Notetaking. Listen in as we talk about the lie most people tell themselves about drawing, her creative journey, and what it's like to work remotely with her husband sitting in the same room. Find links and resources mentioned in the episode right here. Here is Emily's real desk:

Getting paid to do work you love and building a profitable business out of it is every entrepreneur’s dream. And today’s guest on Freelance to Founder has been able to make that dream into reality, hiring her husband in the process. In this episode, we interview Emily Mills, author of The Art of Visual Notetaking, founder of Sketchnote Academy, and one-time visual artist for Dave Ramsey. You can find her at emilyamills.com Losing interest in her full-time graphic design job, Emily dove headfirst into the world of freelance back in 2016. She learned she could make money as an artist while living the life she wanted since her childhood, but never thought possible. She hasn’t looked back since! Emily has turned her passion for art and illustration into a full-time freelance business having noteworthy clients and a stable inflow of revenue. You'll get to know Emily's back story, how her college career provided glimpses at what was to come, how and why she hit a wall early in her career, and how she pulls in revenue today. You'll pick up on the traits, habits, and mindsets a founder needs to scale beyond a freelancer. And if you hang on to the end of the episode you'll hear our 3-for-1 segment: Three questions — seeking one principle, one habit, and one person that our guests have adhered to through the years. Find Emily on her Portfolio and Twitter. We hope you enjoy this episode of Freelance to Founder. Please leave us an honest rating on iTunes. Complete show notes for this episode can be found on Millo.co Subscribe for new episodes at freelancetofounder.com. This podcast is a production of Millo. Recently from the Millo Blog: How to write an invoice (and get paid) in 5 easy steps Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the deal with June? Emily Mills joins us to find out. We cover topics such as camping, mud, outdoors, country cooking, soul food, iced tea, dairy, candy, grandparents, PRIDE, audiobooks, and guitars on the beach. Slide into Emily's DMs on Instagram @_em.mills

On March 19th, 2018, WLRN's Thistle Pettersen aired interviews with feminists Julie Bindel and Meghan Murphy via WORT 89.9 FM's airwaves. Two days later, a public discussion took place at the station at their board meeting that Thistle was not invited to nor was she aware that it was happening. This is a recording of that discussion. Several members of the Madison community, some local journalists and others paid staff at WORT, spoke disparagingly of Thistle's character, accusing her of being "less than honest" and pulling a "bait and switch" regarding her program. The truth is, Thistle met about a month before the program aired with Molly Stentz, WORT's news director, and outlined the content of the live interviews she was going to air. The news director did not object to Thistle's choice of guests and the program was aired. The only thing that changed about the program is that one of Thistle's guests, could not be on the air live, so Thistle recorded the interview ahead of time. You can listen to the interviews Thistle did with Julie and Meghan here: https://soundcloud.com/wlrn-media/interviews-with-julie-bindel-meghan-murphy-on-wort-899-fm-in-madison Why is it that women talking about the impacts of gender identity culture and laws on girls and women is viewed as "hate speech" and "incredibly harmful" to the community? Why are women not allowed to use our own tools of analysis and speech to describe women's oppression? Minutes 1:15-6:25 Emily Mills is author of this libelous piece in Our Lives Magazine http://ourlivesmadison.com/article/terf-wars/ Emily says "Thistle has harassed people I know who identify as transgender or non-binary" but provides no evidence for this statement. Minutes 6:25-6:55 David Devereaux-Weber, WORT board president Minutes 6:55-11:20 Dylan Brogan, staff writer at the Isthmus. He was at the meeting primarily to defend Molly Stentz's reputation among her peers at the station but also made disparaging comments about Ms. Pettersen. There was no "bait and switch" Here is proof on the WORT web site from a December 2017 post: https://www.wortfm.org/tag/womens-liberation-radio-news/ Minutes 11:25-16:35 WORT paid staff Nathan MQuillen. Since this meeting, Nathan has been dismissed from the WORT community due to charges of sexual assault of a child. You can read more about that here: http://www.hngnews.com/waunakee_tribune/news/local/article_c8c80121-b61f-5b3f-9791-52f0b9b82f24.html In Nathan's testimony he says that Thistle's guest engaged in "blanket misgendering of transgender individuals" and that the show should have been yanked from the air starting at the 16 minutes mark due to this. Minutes 16:45-20:25 Glenn Mitroff, paid staff at WORT. Glenn is the Volunteers Coordinator. He complains of Thistle's past shows that should have been "evidence" that the March 19th show was going to be just as bad. You can hear those two shows here: https://soundcloud.com/wlrn-media/november-3rd-2014-interview-with-sheila-jeffreys-elizabeth-hungerford-and-jane-doe and https://soundcloud.com/wlrn-media/the-sounds-of-michfest-2015-a-radio-documentary-on-the-last-michigan-womyns-music-festival Minutes 20:35-22:25 Nathan MQuillen Minutes 22:05-22:54 Dylan Brogan "I really think Molly needs to be here since her actions are being called into question." Minutes 23:20-24:15 Paul Novak, WORT board member. Minutes 24:20-24:35 Jerry Chernow, WORT board member. Minutes 24:35-26:25 Stuart Levitan, WORT board member talking with another WORT board member who says he thinks the show violated the WORT mission statement. Stu asks him if he's listened to the show and he says "no." 26:35-29:23 David, Doug and Stu discuss process and somebody mentions they have not heard Molly Stentz' point of view. 29:25 - 30:13 Glenn Mitroff 30:15-30:55 Dylan Brogan 30:55-32:10 Nathan MQuillen 32:12 - 33:35 Emily Mills

Today Mike is joined by visual communicator Emily Mills, an illustrator, designer, sketchnoter, and author. They talk about her journey creating her first book, The Art of Visual Notetaking and Sketchnote Academy. Listen in! RUNNING ORDER Intro: Emily's origin story The move to teaching Writing "The Art of Visual Notetaking" Sketchnote Academy 3 Tips 3 TIPS Share your work and document practice everyday Find community LINKS Emily Mills on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/emily_a_mills/ Emily Mills on Twitter - https://twitter.com/emily_a_mills Emily's Season 3 appearance on the Sketchnote Army - https://m.soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/emily-carlton-se03-ep02 The Sketch Effect - https://thesketcheffect.com Sketchnote Academy - https://sketchnoteacademy.com The Art of Visual Notetaking - http://theartofvisualnotetaking.com Tribe Conference - https://tribeconference.com Sketchnote Army Slack - https://sketchnotearmy.com/blog/2018/9/7/sketchnote-army-group-slack-channel CREDITS Producer: Jon Schiedermayer Show Notes: Chris Wilson SUPPORT THE PODCAST To support the creation, production and hosting of the Sketchnote Army and Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's books and use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off! http://rohdesign.com/handbook/ http://rohdesign.com/workbook/ PAST PODCAST SEASONS Season 1 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se1 Season 2 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se2 Season 3 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se3 Season 4 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se4 Season 5 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se5

Emily Mills is an illustrator, designer, and author. Her latest book is The Art of Visual Notetaking and she recently founded the Sketchnote Academy.

This week I chatted with Emily Mills who is obviously a creative and artistic genius. I made it clear how much I lack the skills to draw or be artistic in any sort of way, but after last week's minisode about stopping myself from saying that I "can't" do something, I'm trying to change my language and how I speak about my drawing skills. I then started looking into how drawing can positively impact your days -- and boy, I found a lot of research on this! Tune in to find out how drawing can boost your mood and positively impact your day to day life!   Full show notes at: http://dayinthelifepodcast.com/minisode29 Links mentioned: Day in the Life Minisode - What's Something You Feel Like You Can't Do Psychology Today - Drawing is a Simple Way to Improve Your Mood Very Well Mind - What is Art Therapy Very Well Mind - How To Relieve Stress with Art Therapy Like the show? There are several ways you can help! Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify or Google Play Leave an honest review on iTunes. The ratings and reviews help for two reasons: 1) Most importantly, I get to know you, the listener, and what content you enjoy the most. 2) The more reviews the podcast has, the better chance it has at getting in front of new listeners. Follow on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram Join the Facebook group to interact with guests and other listeners Join the Day in the Life newsletter

Affiliate disclaimer: Heads up! There are affiliate links in this blog post. What that means is if you click on a link and then make a purchase, I make a small percentage of money because I referred you. This comes at no additional cost to you. I only share products and resources that I trust and that I know will help you in your business. Grateful for your support!   Today's interview is with Illustrator Emily Mills! Emily & I met a conference last year and I got to see first hand what her illustration work looks like (I admit me creeping on her during the conference, ha!).We dive into what it's really like to be a full-time illustrator: She shares how she got started in the industry, how she uses illustrations to tell a story, what kind of clients she works with, how she gets inspired when she's not feeling creative, what she struggles with, misconceptions people have and so much more! As always, you can check out the full show notes for this episode at http://dayinthelifepodcast.com/065 and join in the conversation with other Day in the Life listeners in the Day in the Life Facebook group! Also...if you'd like to submit a guest for an upcoming episode, head on over to our website to submit!   In today’s episode, you'll find out:   If Emily always wanted to be an illustrator and how she got started. How Emily uses illustrations to tell a story. What she does to get inspired when she's not feeling creative. Her favorite type of illustrations to do. What she struggles with most in her career as an illustrator. Common misconceptions people have about the illustration community. One piece of advice she'd offer to someone who wants to become an illustrator. How to start drawing when you don't feel like you know anything about drawing. Full show notes at: http://dayinthelifepodcast.com/065 Links mentioned: Adobe Procreate KanBan Deep Work Vic Lee About Emily: Emily Mills is a freelance illustrator, a sketchnoting fanatic, and author of “The Art of Visual Notetaking.” When she’s not serving her own clients, you can find her teaching online classes at SketchnoteAcademy.com. Emily lives just outside Nashville, TN with her husband. Follow Emily: Emily's Instagram Sketch Note Academy Instagram Portfolio Emily's book, The Art of Visual Notetaking Emily's online classes   Like the show? There are several ways you can help! Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify or Google Play Leave an honest review on iTunes. The ratings and reviews help for two reasons: 1) Most importantly, I get to know you, the listener, and what content you enjoy the most. 2) The more reviews the podcast has, the better chance it has at getting in front of new listeners. Follow on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram Join the Facebook group to interact with guests and other listeners Join the Day in the Life newsletter

Beth Bruno and Emily Mills share a passion for ending sex trafficking, stopping the demand, and empowering women no matter their story to find true life-giving dignity. As founder of Jesus Said Love, Emily shares her fierce and lovely story. **Connect with Emily:** [Jesus Said Love](https://jesussaidlove.com/) [Lovely Enterprises](https://ourlovelystore.com/) [Brett and Emily's Music](https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/brett-emily-mills/117653242) [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/jesussaidlove) [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/jesussaidlove/) [Luna Juice Bar](http://www.lunajuicebar.com/) **Connect with Beth**: [Instagram](https://instagram.com/bethhbruno) [Facebook](https://facebook.com/bethhillarybruno) [Twitter](https://twitter.com/bethhbruno) [Website](https://www.bethbruno.org) [A Voice Becoming Book](https://www.bethbruno.org/avoicebecoming/)

Emily Mills never stopped drawing after childhood. She realized early on that she had a natural gift for illustration. Her first paying gig as an illustrator was for the school paper in college and she hasn’t looked back since. After graduating college in the middle of the great recession, she decided to move to Nashville because of it’s diverse artistic culture. Her first book, “The Art of Visual Notetaking” teaches basic skills to take effective sketchnotes, which is ideal for documenting processes, planning projects, outlining ideas, and capturing information. Emily Mills is a freelance illustrator, professional visual notetaker for The Sketch Effect, and teaches online sketchnoting classes at SketchnoteAcademy.com. She travels all over Middle Tennessee capturing visual notes for clients as well as teaching workshops all over the country. Thanks for checking out Get to Know Nashville! Be sure to checkout more great stories: Subscribe on Youtube, follow us on Instagram (@gettoknownashville) and Facebook Follow Emily on Instagram (@emily_a_mills), Facebook and check out her website. Special thanks to HUGE.IO for allowing us to film in their studio space. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gettoknownashville/support

Emily is an artist and an illustrator. You can find her at emilyamills.com.

Dale and Randy sit down with Brett and Emily Mills of Jesus Said Love to talk about their work with commercial sex workers in several Texas cities. Their mission is to share the revolutionary love of Christ with people in the commercial sex industry by awakening hope and empowering change. Jesus Said Love became a Charity Champion in 2017.Jesus Said Love's annual fundraiser, Wild Torch, is April 23rd. Wild Torch is more than a fundraiser. The event brings together food, art, music, and dance in the historic Hippodrome Theater in Downtown Waco. More info about the event here.Jesus Said Love's story:Founded in 2003 by worship leaders Brett & Emily Mills, the Mills led worship for a conference focused on ministry to sex workers. Overwhelmed by stories from former exotic entertainers, Emily became burdened for the marginalized in Waco, the Mills' hometown. Within two weeks, the first Easter outreach extended the love of Jesus to women in the Waco sex industry. A small group of women ventured into two strip clubs, armed with gift bags filled with practical, high-quality gifts. The outreach was a success! In fact, each club manager extended an open invitation for JSL to return at any time. For the next few years, volunteers would return to the clubs bi-annually: at Christmas and Easter.In 2007, the Mills made the decision to bring this new ministry under the administration of their already-established worship ministry and nonprofit organization: Bartimaeus Ministries, Inc. The name Jesus Said Love was then adopted for this specific outreach program to women in the commercial sex industry. The burden was for the marginalized: those whom the church was not reaching because of ignorance or negligence. What began as a bi-annual outreach in Waco has now grown into a full time ministry of monthly club outreaches, social work assistance, education, awareness, medical education, childcare and nutritional advocacy in Waco, Dallas, Bryan/College Station, San Antonio, Temple/Killeen, Houston, and (launching soon) Tyler.About the Charity Champions Podcast:This podcast is produced by 360 Solutions and Randy Lane. To learn more about Charity Champions, please visit charitychampionsforlife.com. Charity Champions are nonprofit organizations working to make a positive impact in the Central Texas community. Each fall, TFNB Your Bank For Life employees chose six nonprofits from nominations that are made on our this website. Anyone can submit a nomination, and nominations are carried forward each year.The benefits of selection as a Charity Champions are leadership development training and increased awareness, both of which are usually cost-prohibitive for these organizations. It’s TFNB Your Bank For Life’s way of giving back to the community that has treated them so well for more than 125 years.Connect with us on social media:Facebook: facebook.com/TFNBCharityChampions/Twitter: twitter.com/TFNB_ChampionsInstagram: instagram.com/tfnb_charity_champions/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel opinion columnist and Our Lives Magazine Editor Emily Mills discusses writing about and engaging with politics. Mills also reflects on covering the 2011 Wisconsin State Capitol protests, and her passion for punk music and roller derby.