Podcast appearances and mentions of emily reynolds

The massive variety of human sexual interests is a little mind-boggling. As what we consider to be sexually typical continues to be expanded and shaped by the internet and popular culture, psychologists are making efforts to research kinks and members of the kink community like never before. Join Ella Rhodes in conversation with Liam Wignall (Senior Lecturer at Brighton University and committee member of the BPS's Sexualities Section) about his work exploring community in these underground spaces, links with neurodivergence, and the ways modern technology is transforming the scene — as well as research into it. We also chat with Dr Kate Marks, a Clinical Psychologist who works with those involved in kink communities, about her impressions of the emotions, social consequences, and even therapeutic echoes that run through these subversive engagements.  This episode discusses sex, sexuality, and the stigma and struggles that can come alongside it. As such, it may not be suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion is advised.   This is Episode 40 of PsychCrunch, the podcast of the British Psychological Society's Research Digest, sponsored by Zanda. Episode Credits: Hosted by Ella Rhodes. Audio wizardry by Jeff Knowler. Edited by Emma Barratt. Missed previous episodes? Get up to date via our PsychCrunch collection page. Want to learn more? Read more about how sexual scripts are shifting thanks to the changing landscape of gender-based stereotypes online, and the fallout for women, in our interview with Dr Jane Meyrick over at The Psychologist.  Or learn about how feeling powerful can lead romantic partners to widen their nets with this Research Digest piece by Emily Reynolds.    PsychCrunch is brought to you by Zanda, the all-in-one practice management software designed for psychologists. With telehealth, easy mobile access, and automated tools, including online scheduling and reminders, Zanda helps you run your practice, your way. Find out more at ZandaHealth.com

Students from Stockdale, Floresville, La Vernia, and Poth independent school districts volunteer with the Roger Winkler Memorial Foundation to participate in the Texas AAH 2025 Trash-off. Area students included Bryce Ferrell, Olivia West, Karlee Kroll, Autumn Stuart, Farrah Wilkenson, Rylan Garza, Emily Reynolds, Audrey Felux, Kierstyn Fey, Mckenzie Mays, Jaydan Wallace, Larson Dziuk, Aiden Reed, Colin Ramzinski, Nick Neudorfer, Grant Hartmann, Maddux Cantu, Trent Ellebracht, Rhett Rohde, and Rebecca Morton.Article Link

This is Episode 36 of PsychCrunch, the podcast of the British Psychological Society's Research Digest, sponsored by Routledge Psychology. Why do we dream? And what business does a good dream have turning into a nightmare? In this episode, Ella Rhodes embarks on an exploration of our non-waking life. In it, she speaks with Director of the Swansea University Sleep Laboratory, Professor Mark Blagrove, about his research and latest theories about the origins of dreams. Research Clinical Psychologist Dr Bryony Sheaves of Oxford University also shares her expert insights into why we have nightmares, and the innovative research revealing how treating them can improve our mental health. Episode Credits: Written and hosted by Ella Rhodes. Mixed and edited by Jeff Knowler. Edited by Emma Barratt. Missed previous episodes? Get up to date via our PsychCrunch collection page. Not done dreaming?  Check out The Psychologist's most recent interview with Mark Blagrove for much more on the function of dreams. Or explore some of Bryony's latest research on nightmares in this Research Digest piece by Emily Reynolds. PsychCrunch is sponsored by Routledge Psychology Routledge Psychology is part of the Taylor & Francis Group, and publishing partner for the BPS Core Textbooks Series. Browse over 5 million articles, and related books. BPS members are entitled to a 25% discount on all books published by Routledge – find your discount code here and visit the dedicated BPS Member page at Routledge here.

Ricky Ponting is coming to the USA with the Washington Freedom! Aaman and Nate sum up the strengths and weaknesses of USA in the U19 World Cup, discuss Jomboy's Ball In Play Captains League and how it helps teach Americans about cricket, report the sad news of Emily Reynolds' departure from MLC, and discuss Dane Piedt's exclusion from the first SA test in NZ. 

We're pleased to share our combined meeting with the AHA Local Level Committee (LLC), featuring Deborah Johnson, AHA President. Deborah shares about our mutual collaboration activities accomplished in 2023 and, our even bigger plans for 2024. We hear several AHA/LLC updates from Brenna Johnson (AHA Staff), along with helpful and valuable feedback from Debby Cain, Priscilla Cluff, Marvelle Machniak, Jennifer Tucker, Laura Mickelson and Emily Reynolds. We share about our mutual goals for industry-wide collaboration that are visible and significant, locally to globally. We're working together to cause a bigger better future for the Arabian horse. Thanks so much to Deb Johnson for your continued support and, the helpful actions created via the energy of so many individuals. If you'd like to learn more, and how you can get involved, visit us at https://welovearabianhorses.com. Look for helpful details under our PLATFORMS WE SUPPORT, as well as VOLUNTEERS, both located on our top navigation bar. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/we-love-arabian-horses/message

A conversation with the director of education and outreach for BRING

Please subscribe if you're enjoying the content and comment what you would like us to discuss on the next episode! We are joined by Emily Reynolds who is a Senior Manager of Marketing and Fan Development at Major League Cricket (MLC) which premieres July 13. MLC: https://instagram.com/mlcricketusa?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== 00:00 - Meeting Agenda 00:50 - Welcome Emily 01:32 - How did MLC and Jomboy Media first connect? 03:11 - How did Emily get started at MLC? 04:05 - Details of inaugural season of MLC 10:36 - Building an audience for a new league 14:49 - Favorite teams 15:37 - MLC players reaction to warehouse & Ball in Play League 17:19 - When does Emily get to come up for air? 18:01 - Is Emily the entire social team? 18:35 - How did Emily become a cricket fan? 20:03 - Cricket commentators vs baseball commentators 23:20 - How to explain cricket to an American 27:36 - Excitement as MLC debut draws closer 29:40 - Women's Cricket fandom 33:20 - Thanks and goodbye Featuring: Jomboy Edited by: Rob Moretti Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emily Reynolds NP, has been named by Pudge as the Gout whisperer. Emily tells Pudge and Chad all about life as a nurse practitioner and some of the ways that healthcare has changed. In this episode 2nd half she talk about her life as a IFBB competitor and how her body adapts to the regime! This episode is full of fun and knowledge! Tune in! #bikini #bodybuilding #nurse Have you checked out www.chubbyguyspodcast.com and looked at our merch! • Gillum Insurance: https://bit.ly/3GaBfZU• AP Prep: https://bit.ly/34i4ooL• McDonald's of Jackson and Vinton Counties: https://bit.ly/3KNoisG• Geiger Brothers: https://bit.ly/3IHNUFB-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CHUBBY CONNECT:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chubbyguyspo...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_chubby_...TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chubbyguysspo...Website/Merch: https://www.chubbyguyspodcast.com/

Today's Strolling Strasburg conversation with Olivia Hilton, Director of Strategic Initiatives for the Town of Strasburg included Carla Wallen from Strasburg Heritage Association and Emily Reynolds representing Strasburg Museum to talk about the newly updated Historic Strasburg Walking Trail. The group explained why the trail needed to be updated and what improvements have been made to make it more accessible. We talked about the collaboration between the town, Strasburg Heritage Association, and Strasburg Museum along with the work of many committee members and historians from the community. There will be a ribbon cutting on Sunday, May 7, 2023, at 1pm at Strasburg Museum which is where the trail officially begins. Emily told us about some upcoming events and a few renovations that have happened at Strasburg Museum during their off-season. Learn more on their website: https://strasburgmuseum.org/ and by following them on Facebook. Carla gave us information about Strasburg Heritage Association and encouraged listeners to join. Learn more information on their website: https://strasburgvaheritage.org/ and follow them on Facebook.

This month Money on the Left is joined by the folks behind the MUSICat project, an online music streaming service for public libraries designed to share heterogenous local music with local community members. We speak with Preston Austin and Kelly Hiser from Rabble, the company behind MUSICat, as well as with Racquel (“Rocky”) Mann, who coordinates the MUSICat service with Edmontonians as Digital Initiatives Librarian for Edmonton Public Library. Launched by the Madison Public Library in 2014, MUSICat has since been adopted by public libraries, including in Pittsburgh, Nashville, Fort Worth, New Orleans, Edmonton and elsewhere. Artists who share music via MUSICat are paid for their work with library funding and are granted other substantial forms of support through the library system. MUSICat serves as an inspirational model for mobilizing public institutions and forms that can provision communities in diverse and locally sensitive ways. Exploring what we at Money on the Left have called a hermeneutics of provision, we affirm public libraries' critical function as creative stewards and producers of regional public cultures. Special thanks to Edmonton artist Jill van Stanton for the album art used in our episode graphic. Thanks also to the Edmonton musicians, whose work is spread liberally throughout this episode. Featured tunes include: Shout Out Out Out Out, “Never the Same Way Twice”; Souljah Fyah, “8 Days of Summer”; Farhad Khosravi, “Escape”; Denim Daddies, “Roadrunner”; and The Tsunami Brothers, “Stink Bug.”* Thanks to the Money on the Left production team: William Saas (audio editor), Mercedes Ohlen (transcription), & Emily Reynolds of The Buffalo Institute for Contemporary Art (graphic art)Visit our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/MoLsuperstructure

Today we are back with our favorite Health Coach Emily Reynolds. We spoke about her new personalized fitness app and so much more.Emily is a WBFF Pro, Online Fitness Nutrition Specialist and a Trainer that overcame Graves Thyroid Disease.  After many misdiagnosis and countless doctors visits she was fed up feeling sick and tired all the time so Emily made a life-changing decision by deciding to fire her doctors and hire herself to take control of her health as the doctors completely failed her!The only thing that saved her was a healthy diet, fitness and the power of believing in herself.  Buckle up!You can find Emily on IG @emilyreynoldsfitness on www.emilyreynoldsfitness.com and to learn more about her fitness or nutrition programs you may email her at emily@emilyreynoldsfitness.com Let's connect! Subscribe to buckleUp! podcast and follow @nataliaearle on all social media platforms and on FB @thenataliaearleWould you like to be a guest on buckleUp! podcast and share your story? Please email us at buckleupne@gmail.comThis episode is brought to you by SOBE Promos www.sobepromos.com

In this episode of the Mom Owned and Operated podcast, Rita Suzanne and Emily Reynolds Bergh discuss raising a family, running a business and remembering yourself.New New York native, Nashvillian by choice. Mermaid hair aspirant. Vintage shoe hoarder. Cycling junkie. Mother. Hugger. Boutique Hotel Seeker. Lover of all pink drinks.Emily has garnered more than ten years of marketing and public relations experience through owning her own business, R Public Relations Firm, and also through her previous experience running her award-winning website Defining Delicious and working for the Jason Dady Restaurant Group in San Antonio, Bread & Butter Public Relations in Austin, and Bay Bird Inc in San Diego.While helping businesses and brands flourish is Emily's passion — with degrees in Psychology and Philosophy and a Master's in Social Work — empowering her clients and her employees is what drives her. Emily can proudly say that each client she signs is one she admires and knows is helping the world become a better place.Emily's priority in life is enjoying time with her husband Colter and their five children (no, that was not a typo) whom she calls “her peaches,” while simultaneously exploring the country seeking the next client for R Public Relations. As the helm of R PR, Emily's philosophy on life and lifestyle are one and the same: words have power, make them move mountains!You can find Emily on her website, on Facebook, and on Instagram.Listen to more interviews by visiting momownedandoperated.com and apply to work with Rita at ritasuzanne.com/apply/

So what are these "underrated recovery hacks", you ask? The majority of people I speak to who are struggling with BPD symptoms tell me how badly they want to change. They know their "toxic" patterns. They know the cycles they continue to repeat that continue to sabotage their change at peace and intimacy. They KNOW. But here's the thing: it's really f*cking hard to change your behavior. Let me tell you the biggest lesson I've learned in my journey so far: changing your beliefs = changing your behaviors. In today's episode, we'll challenge a lot of the deeply held beliefs that might be holding you back. I'll discuss why my current social media break might become a permanent decision, how major social networks are transitioning from “social media” to “recommendation media,” and how this can affect our emotional regulation. I'll also address a recent (somewhat critical) review on the podcast from someone who finds empowerment in the BPD label. This review inspired me to expand upon why I will continue to be outspoken regarding the (potentially) harmful and damaging impact of BPD diagnoses and how our cognitive biases can get in the way of our recovery process. I finish by discussing a few voicemails and emails from listeners. Topics include improving communication skills, developing a “growth mindset,” stopping obsessing over our partner's social media activity, and starting fresh in a relationship after BPD symptoms have eroded trust and intimacy. ​​

This interview was brought to you by Markel, the insurance with horse sense. Listen as Paul Kostial interviews Tara Evans and Emily Reynolds about sharing the Arabian horse in their local communities, how to get involved with lots of examples, and details about the Ambassador Contest: how it works, great prizes, sponsors, and more. Liten to lean more, and for more info, visit welovearabianhorses.com To learn more about her legendary breeding program, visit Silver Maple Farms. Have a great idea for a guest or topic, or just want to send us your feedback? Send us an e-mail to hello@welovearabianhorses.com! Want to get some WLAH Merch? Totes and wearables are now available at We Love Arabian Horses!

Emily Reynolds talks about why PR can be so important to small businesses Veem's founder Marwan Forzley talks about ways technology is making it easier to keep ahead of inflation for small businesses.

Emily Reynolds talks about why PR can be so important to small businessesVeem's founder Marwan Forzley talks about ways technology is making it easier to keep ahead of inflation for small businesses.

Emily Reynolds Bergh has garnered more than ten years of marketing and public relations experience through owning her own business, R Public Relations Firm, and also through her previous experience running her award-winning website Defining Delicious and working for the Jason Dady Restaurant Group in San Antonio, Bread & Butter Public Relations in Austin, and Bay Bird Inc in San Diego. While helping businesses and brands flourish is Emily's passion — with degrees in Psychology and Philosophy and a Master's in Social Work — empowering her clients and her employees is what drives her. Emily can proudly say that each client she signs is one she admires and knows is helping the world become a better place. Emily's priority in life is enjoying time with her husband Colter and their five children (no, that was not a typo) whom she calls “her peaches,” while simultaneously exploring the country seeking the next client for R Public Relations. As the helm of R PR, Emily's philosophy on life and lifestyle are one and the same: words have power, make them move mountains! rprfirm.com Follow us on Instagram: @TheMorningSpotlight Email us at: themorningspotlight@gmail.com www.themorningspotlight.com For title insurance inquiries contact Mike at michael.ham@ctt.com Buy Mike a Coffee!

Today we are back with our favorite Health Coach Emily Reynolds.  We spoke about how to detox our body from heavy metals, mold, fungus, yeast, parasites, environmental toxins and so much more. Emily is a WBFF Pro, Online Fitness Nutrition Specialist and a Trainer that overcame Graves Thyroid Disease.  After many misdiagnosis and countless doctors visits she was fed up feeling sick and tired all the time so Emily made a life-changing decision by deciding to fire her doctors and hire her self to take control of her health as the doctors completely failed her! The only thing that saved her was a healthy diet, fitness and the power of believing in herself! In this episode Emily shared with me her incredible journey of how she overcame Graves Disease and got to where she is today.  Buckle up people!You can find Emily at www.emilyreynolds.net IG @emilyreynoldsbffpro and to learn more about her fitness or nutrition programs you may email her at emily@emilyreynolds.net. Let's connect! Subscribe to buckleUp! podcast and follow @nataliaearle on all social media platforms and on FB @thenataliaearleWould you like to be a guest on buckleUp! podcast and share your story? Please email us at buckleupne@gmail.comThis episode is brought to you by SOBE Promos www.sobepromos.com

Episode Recorded October 18,  2021. Kiko Denzer deftly mixes clay, food, and carving together with a dash of philosophy to bake in the fires of this next conversation. It's a departure from our typical format, but Kiko has a welcomed perspective of craft and lifeways that doesn't often show up in the craft world. He has spent most of his life teaching others how to build earth ovens, creating sustainable buildings and publishing books. Throughout the show we visit the role of craft in everyday life, the value of investing in one's local community, and most importantly, how we're all just walking bellies. To find more of Kiko's work visit his website: https://www.handprintpress.com/ and on Instagram @kikodenzer and @earth.ovenCræftspeople Kiko admires:Martin Prechtel (floweringmountain.com, many titles, first one is Secrets of the Talking Jaguar -- all his stories bridge the many gaps between indigenous origins and modern dilemmas. A good starting place is this interview: Saving The Indigenous Soul)Betty Seaman ( unintentional community, gardens, natural building, wonderful craft & art work of many kinds, including martial arts (she built a dojo for her spouse @muhudojo)Nate Johnson (crafts)Robin Wood, Wood Tools (craft business/community in Sheffield, UK, ala Bernard Leach)Russell Sparks and Redbird (skills, hunting, community, events -- co-coordinators of The Buckeye Gathering)Tamara Wilder (paleotechnics)Stephen Edholm (skill cult)Tending the Wild by Kat AndersonDeanne Bednar (natural building)Emily Reynolds (studying/practicing plastering in Japan)Kyle Holzhueter (plasters/permaculture)Angela Francis (natural building)Esther Gokhale, posture and craft, "primitive posture," addressing physical demands of craftAnanda Coomaraswamy, esp. Christian and Oriental Philosophy of ArtThe Hand-Sculpted House, by Ianto Evans, Michael Smith, and Linda SmileyMorihei Ueshiba, founder of AikidoSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/cutthecraftpodcast)

Today I set down with Emily Reynolds.  We spoke about the gut health, parasites, coffee enemas, nutrition vs weightlifting and so much more.  Emily is a WBFF Pro, Online Fitness Nutrition Specialist and a Trainer that overcame Graves Thyroid Disease.  After many misdiagnosis and countless doctors visits she was fed up feeling sick and tired all the time so Emily made a life-changing decision by deciding to fire her doctors and hire her self to take control of her health as the doctors completely failed her! The only thing that saved her was a healthy diet, fitness and the power of believing in herself! In this episode Emily shared with me her incredible journey of how she overcame Graves Disease and got to where she is today.  Buckle up people!You can find Emily at www.emilyreynolds.net and to learn more about her fitness or nutrition programs you may email her at emily@emilyreynolds.net. Let's connect! Subscribe to buckleUp! podcast and follow @nataliaearle on all social media platforms and on FB @thenataliaearleWould you like to be a guest on buckleUp! podcast and share your story? Please email us at buckleupne@gmail.comThis episode is brought to you by iprotectusa www.iprotectUSA.com 

As the world was subsumed by the COVID-19 pandemic in the spring of 2020, furloughs and layoffs became the trend, especially in industries hardest hit by the shutdowns. Fast forward to today and vaccines hold the promise of a reinvigorated economy. In this shortcast, Emily Reynolds is joined by two BPI group senior career transition coaches, Lyn Edwards and Diane Frisch, to discuss what [...] The post Career Transition in a Post-Covid World appeared first on BPI group.

Emily Reynolds is a WBFF Pro, Online Fitness Nutrition Specialist and a Trainer that overcame Graves Thyroid Disease.  After many misdiagnosis and countless doctors visits she was fed up feeling sick and tired all the time so Emily made a life-changing decision by deciding to fire her doctors and hire her self to take control of her health as the doctors completely failed her! The only thing that saved her was a healthy diet, fitness and the power of believing in herself! In this episode Emily shared with me her incredible journey of how she overcame Graves Disease and got to where she is today.  Buckle up people!You can find Emily at www.emilyreynolds.net and to learn more about her fitness or nutrition programs you may email her at emily@emilyreynolds.net. Let's connect! Subscribe to buckleUp! podcast and follow @nataliaearle on all social media platforms and on FB @thenataliaearleWould you like to be a guest on buckleUp! podcast and share your story? Please email us at buckleupne@gmail.comThis episode is brought to you by Quintana Law, PA  www.quintanalawpa.com 

On this episode we are joined by Emily Reynolds an intern with Miracle Messages. If you don't know about the organization, they help homeless individuals and those facing relational poverty rebuild their social support systems through connecting them with loved ones and friends. Emily had a conversation with us about the different ways Miracle Messages re-connects these individuals with their loved ones. Some of the ways they do this are through video calls, text messages and mainly phone calls. This is a great way to help these individuals feel human, seen and valued. Make sure you go to our website utalkradio.com for more and follow us on social media @utalkradio. You can find out more about Miracle Messages at miraclemessages.org

This is Episode 23 of PsychCrunch, the podcast from the British Psychological Society’s Research Digest. In this episode, Emily Reynolds, staff writer at Research Digest, explores modern psychology’s relationship with race and representation. It’s well-known that psychology has a generalisability problem, with studies overwhelmingly using so-called “WEIRD” participants: those who are Western and educated and from industrialised, rich and democratic societies. But how does that shape the assumptions we make about participants of different racial identities or cultures? And how can top-tier psychology journals improve diversity among not only participants but also authors and editors? Our guests, in order of appearance, are Dr Bobby Cheon, Assistant Professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and Dr Steven O. Roberts, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. Episode credits: Presented and produced by Emily Reynolds. Script edits by Matthew Warren. Mixing and editing by Jeff Knowler. PsychCrunch theme music by Catherine Loveday and Jeff Knowler. Art work by Tim Grimshaw. Research mentioned in this episode includes: How USA-Centric Is Psychology? An Archival Study of Implicit Assumptions of Generalizability of Findings to Human Nature Based on Origins of Study Samples Racial Inequality in Psychological Research: Trends of the Past and Recommendations for the Future Toward a psychology of Homo sapiens: Making psychological science more representative of the human population

Full show notes coming soon!Emily's Blog - https://plasterwithwa.wordpress.com/Japanese Earthen Plaster Exchange - https://thejepe.org/Japanese Plaster Craft - https://www.facebook.com/groups/japaneseplastercraft'Mizugone' Plastering Video discussed - https://youtu.be/Mti9FiZha6QSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/buildingsustainability)

Today I talk with Emily Reynolds, author of 'Japan's Clay Walls: A Glimpse into their Plaster Craft' - This is part 1 of 2!Today we discuss trowels, bamboo backing, LinksJapanese Earthen Plaster Exchangewww.righttoroam.org.ukSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/buildingsustainability)

Journalist and activist Emily Reynolds talks to Martha and Alex about the complex relationship between mental health and money, and about her own experiences of managing cash and crisis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Relationships usually follow the same path. You meet, fall in love, get married and then decide to start a family. But sometimes, it isn't as easy as you were led to believe. One in six couples in Ireland will face fertility problems and Emily Reynolds is in one of those couples. Having been told at 19 she would be unable to have kids, Emily and her partner embarked down the IVF treatment road. She joins Rachel in studio to chat about what it's like to undergo IVF, why the Church needs to be removed from healthcare and how her partner has a whole new understanding of the term 'light saber'. Follow Emily on Twitter - @laracroft838 Become a Tortoise Shack patron - visit www.patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Emily Reynolds and Nando Alvarez-Perez are back on the podcast again, this time to talk about their move to Buffalo and the foundation of the Buffalo Institute for Contemporary Art (BICA).  Their new exhibition, “Lindsay...

I've wanted to do an episode on mental health for months. But to be honest I've felt really conscious of messing it up. I ended up chatting to the best journalist who writes about it and she suggested that we talk about it.Emily Reynolds is one of the sharpest writers in the UK, writing for publications like Vice, Wired, The Guardian, Stylist. Incidentally she also writes about mental health. Her book 'A Beginner's Guide to Losing Your Mind' is a very readable take on the realities of all sorts of mental health conditions.We talk about how MH impacts those who experience it, how people around them should take account and far more.Also along the way we discuss Emily's blog post 'An Incomplete List of All of the Men In The Media Who Have Wronged Me' which got consumed in the #MeToo movement.Follow her on the internet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yvette and Ellen sit down in the park with writer, Emily Reynolds, to chat about some of the practical things people can do to overcome their own mental health issues! Emily has written about her depression, bipolar disorder and issues with hallucinations in her latest book, A Beginners Guide To Losing Your Mind.

Recorded live at Waterstones, London on May 11th, 2017. Emily Reynolds is a writer and author, based in London, specialising in features and opinion on mental health, tech, science and gender. She has bylines at NY Mag, the Guardian, Times Literary Supplement, New Statesman, BBC and many more. She has appeared on Newstalk, the FiveThirtyEight podcast, Radio 4's Today Programme and Woman's Hour. Her first book, A Beginner's Guide To Losing Your Mind, was released in February 2017. In 2016 she co-founded the Words by Women Awards, the only general UK awards for women journalists. It received thousands of nominations and had press coverage on Radio 4 and in the Telegraph, Guardian, Spectator and more. The Society of Editors formed an advisory group to deal with diversity following the success of the awards. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A few years back, Sheryl Sandberg--COO of Facebook--started a wide cultural conversation with her book Lean In. She talked about how few women led large companies--or countries--how most women were judged differently than men in their companies, and how the prospect of having children was a constant talking point and question for women. Tom and Dave are joined by Trudy Choi, a lawyer and creator of a Hot List newsletter for millennials, and Emily Reynolds, a product manager in the travel industry, to talk about what this looks like for them and many of their friends.

This week, we look at some of the difficult questions around mental health and relationships. Can you break up with someone who's depressed? Should you tell a tinder date about a mental health problem? How does anxiety affect your sex life?We hear a couple that broke up because of issues around sex and wellbeing, Emily Reynolds wrestles with the hard questions of dating with mental health problems and the artist Hannah Perry makes a case for rethinking our attitudes to "mad" behaviour. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Reynolds is back on the podcast this week to talk about her latest show at Bass & Reiner Gallery titled Infinity Cove, which exhibits the work of Leah Beeferman and Kristine Eudey. Be sure...

Emily Reynolds talks to Louis about her roles as the Marketing Manager for the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and as co-director of Bass & Reiner Gallery in San Francisco. She also discusses the...