Podcast appearances and mentions of erica peterson

On this West Virginia Morning, News Director Eric Douglas discusses the state of West Virginia's foster care system with Erica Peterson, editor at large for Mountain State Spotlight. The post Foster Care Crises And Inflation Worries, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

We know sex assigned at birth and gender identity are two different things. In toddlers, the idea of gender identity can be very fluid, but generally around age 5 or 6, most children are rigid about gender and preferences often due to social pressures and other factors.The number of young people in the United States now openly identifying as a gender different from the one they were assigned at birth is surging amid growing recognition of transgender identity and rights, awareness, and acceptance.  In this episode,  Erica Peterson shares her experience raising her transgender daughter, Finn, including:- when she noticed Finn expressed a gender identity that was different than the one assigned at birth- how she and her husband processed the new identity and supported Finn- how family and friends reacted to the news, including Erica's grandmother Helen's reaction- the important role of allies- how she found gender affirming care- what surprised her the most navigating the changes- the advice she would give others with a child questioning their gender identity This is a deeply personal and inspiring story and we are so thankful to Erica for sharing her experience, perspective, and big heart with us.  Love the show? Subscribe, Rate, & Review! https://www.familyroomcenter.com/podcast/

Before the pandemic, about 8 million U.S. students were considered chronically absent during the school year. Now, that number has doubled. Students who are chronically absent often have lower test scores, fall behind, or even drop out at higher rates than others. Which students are most affected by chronic absenteeism? What can parents and schools do to help them? And, with other problems like graduation rates and teacher shortages, can absenteeism be fixed? Erica Peterson is the national education manager for School Innovations & Achievement. She discusses the importance of attending school and how this issue can help us reimagine our current school systems.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In This Episode, We Talk About: How the passing of her mom helped to shape Erica's own motherhood experience. Erica and Stephanie's wild college days. The messiness, the overwhelm, and the joy of being a mom.   Resources + Links:   The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes   The Saints of Swallow Hill by Donna Everhart   https://minimalistbaker.com/   Connect with Moms in Real Life on Instagram | @momsinreallifepodcast   Follow Stephanie and Katie on Instagram! Stephanie Nguyen | @modernmilk Katie Kunz | @kunzandcrew and @newbornlifecoach   WANT TO HAVE YOUR MOM STORY FEATURED ON THE PODCAST? Sent us an email at info@momsinreallife.com   Find out more on our websites https://www.modernmilk.com/ www.katiekunz.com Show Notes: What makes being a mom special? This week's featured guest is Erica Peterson, Stephanie's close friend since high school, a physical therapist, and mother of two little boys! Erica will share her motherhood experience and how it was impacted early on by her mom's passing. Together, we'll chat about the joys of being a mom and what it makes it all worth it in the end. As we go, we'll dive into our crazy college stories, the overwhelm of being the mom magnet, our favorite things this week, and more. Tune in for a fresh perspective of motherhood that'll help get you through the difficult moments that come with being a mom in real life! 01:10 Meet Erica Peterson, Stephanie's close friend since high school, a physical therapist, and mother of two little boys! 04:30 Why do we miss the mall? 07:05 What is your family eating this week? 10:20 What are our breakfast go-tos?  13:30 How do you get your picky littles to eat? 16:30 How is your family sleeping lately? 18:55 What surprised Stephanie about her dogs' DNA? 22:25 The overwhelm of being the mom magnet. 27:35 What is something you're loving right now? 30:45 What is your favorite athleisure brand? 34:30 How is Stephanie's new waffle maker? 36:55 What are you reading, watching, or listening to? 39:55 What does Stephanie always have on in the background? 42:05 Erica & Stephanie's crazy college days. 44:40 What message did you hear from your mom in your dream? 47:25 How did your mom's passing impact your own motherhood? 50:45 What do our dreams tell us? 53:20 Remembering Erica's mom.  

In this episode of Commitment Matters, Mary speaks with Erica Peterson, Editor at October Research. Visit the Voice of the Title Agent website or email Erica directly. During their conversation, Erica or Mary mentioned: The Voice of the Title Agent Report is an independent source for up-to-the-minute, nationwide reporting on title insurance, settlement services, e-commerce and title technology, real estate market trends, ratings actions and earnings reports, mergers and acquisitions, niche markets and competitive business strategies. Download the entire 2022 report here. In the survey, 47% of respondents said they were performing eclosings. In 2020, 21% were doing eclosings, and in 2017 that number was down to 15%. Here are more stats on eclosing and RON usage. Erica says cybersecurity and fraud concerns dropped 20 percent from last year's report. She says this was mostly due to better security protocols and education along with rising concerns about the housing market. This article details some more of those concerns. Data from the report shows the number of mergers and acquisitions are continually rising. Partnerships have doubled within the last five years.Around half of those surveyed said they expect more regulatory scrutiny from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau AND the state.During the pandemic, many businesses started implementing temporary remote online notarizations (RONs), however, they are now becoming a standard practice, depending on states' permissions. Got a question or concern you want addressed? You can provide feedback for the Title Report at any time on the website.Save the date! You can participate in the 2023 Voice of the Title Agent by filling out the survey published online each February. Sign up for updates here.If you'd like to contact the Commitment Matters podcast, email podcasts@ramquest.com. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review this podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, or visit RamQuest.com/podcast to download the latest episode. Lastly, we love to see when and how you're listening. Share our posts, or create your own and tag them: #CommitmentMattersPodcast

Erica Peterson joins us to talk about The Title Report's Voice of the Title Agent survey and report which was just released last month. She talks about some of the biggest concerns facing title agents in the coming year and where they see the biggest opportunity for growth. Happy listening and happy closings!

Today we're talking with Mega Mom Community Manager, Erica Peterson! Erica found huge success through the Inner Circle and went on to become part of our team earlier this year! Check out this episode of Mega Mom, Mega Success to learn more about her story!

This week in Kentucky politics, the legislature wrapped up its 2020 session with a flurry of veto overrides, abortion bills and constitutional amendments. Gov. Andy Beshear said he’s working with a group of neighboring states to coordinate when and how to ease coronavirus restrictions. And protestors gathered at the capitol to protest business closures. Erica Peterson talked to capitol reporter Ryland Barton for this week’s edition of Kentucky Politics Distilled.

Do you have kids, ever plan on having them, or were you once a kid yourself? Have you ever asked yourself at any time over the last few years, "What up with kids these days?" This episode will answer that question, and so many more! In this special bonus episode, Tony Overbay, LMFT, was interview by Tawni Beardall and Erica Peterson, hosts of the popular podcast "Becoming, A Podcast for Teens." The following description of this episode comes directly from their website https://becomingforteens.podbean.com/"Tony Overbay has always wanted to do a podcast episode just for teens...to give them a look inside the minds of their parents. Today he is doing just that for you! So often you may feel like your parents just don't get you! They might say things like "you can talk to me about anything" that you just don't quite believe, or know that doesn't always turn out to be a great discussion.Tony is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist...with years of experience in therapy and is here to give YOU the tools to start to change the mood in your relationship with your parents. It definitely is something that takes effort from both sides...but did you know that you, as the teen, have more power than you might think to help train, and teach your parents to listen to you and hear you! Tony is here to help you figure out the answer to the question..."WHAT'S UP WITH YOUR PARENTS?!"There is still time to sign up for the free Epic Marriage Summit where Tony presented “Learn More About Your Spouse in 30 Days Than You Have in Your Entire Marriage.” The summit starts on Tuesday, October 8th and runs through October 10th. You can find out more by clicking here https://www.onthebrightersideofmarriage.com/epicmarriage?affiliate_id=1940080Visit http://tonyoverbay.com and sign up to learn more about Tony's upcoming book: He's a Porn Addict, Now What? An Expert and a Former Addict Answer Your Questions. And you can find out more about Tony's pornography recovery program The Path Back by visiting http://pathbackrecovery.comThe Virtual Couch is sponsored by http://Betterhelp.com/virtualcouch Betterhelp.com is the world's leading provider of online therapy. Their mission is to make professional counseling accessible, affordable, and convenient, so anyone who struggles with life's challenges can get help, anytime, anywhere. Head to http://betterhelp.com/virtualcouch for 10% off your first month of services.

43 percent of women leave the traditional workforce when they have children. This podcast forgets about the leaning in or leaning out debate and talks to women about their journeys towards creating lives that include both family and career. Claudia Reuter, a former stay-at-home mom who went on to be a venture-backed CEO, speaks with authors, tech executives, doctors, entrepreneurs, stay-at-home moms and more who share their professional journeys and advice for women grappling with work-life balance.The 43 Percent is produced by Wonder Media Network.

This week in Kentucky politics, former Kentucky Democratic Party Chair Jerry Lundergan was found guilty of illegally funding campaign work for his daughter, Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes. The Courier Journal discovered that Gov. Matt Bevin has been a state-owned plane to fly to events around the country. And Bevin continues to double down on his anti-abortion platform. Erica Peterson talked to Capitol Reporter Ryland Barton for this week’s edition of Kentucky Politics Distilled.Click here to support the work we do. +

When you think about the small but impactful acts of kindness others have shown you, do you also reflect on the kindness *you* have shown others? It might be humbling to admit, but ways YOU have reached out have made a big difference to others as well. I claim that with confidence because today on the podcast, I'm talking about how to change someone's life and sharing a story of a simple handshake and how it changed the life of someone I know. This episode is an excerpt from a guest interview that I did on the podcast Becoming for Teens with co-hosts Erica Peterson and Tawni Beardall (our guests from last week's episode, Overcoming Your Inner Teen). This special story from my life seemed like a great followup to Teen Month, but this episode isn't just for parents! Will you do me a favor and listen to this with your teen? (Or preteen!) From my experience befriending Brian and shaking his hand, I learned: Look around and notice. When you're in a group of people, stop for a second. Then scan the room and ask yourself: Is there somebody here who could use a little friendship right now? Initiate that first gesture, even if it's scary or forced. A really small act of kindness is enough. Show Notes: Instagram: @becoming_for_teens Website: Becoming For Teens -ARIZONA, I’m coming your way! I’m teaching a Declutter Your Motherhood workshop on Saturday, September 21 with the amazing Mika Perry. Get your tickets now! All the details here: 3in30podcast.com/arizona -If you are interested in starting or growing a podcast, get signed up for weekly podcasting tips at 3in30podcast.com/tips. The people on this email list will also be the first to know when Podcast U opens for enrollment again! How has someone changed your life? Share in a comment below!

As a teen, did you ever find yourself giving up parts of who you were in order to fit in and feel accepted? Would you be able to admit, or even recognize, if you were still doing that as a mom? In this phase of our lives, we aren't always put in peer pressure situations where our values are directly questioned by others, but managing our own expectations of who we think we "should" be and comparing our family to other families creates walls that limit us. Tawni Beardall and Erica Peterson are the co-hosts of a podcast for teens called Becoming. Tawni and Erica have become my real-life friends, and they hosted my first-ever Declutter Your Motherhood workshop. I absolutely love these ladies, and am so grateful for the work they are doing. In this episode, they point out three ways that we are a lot like the teenagers in our lives and give suggestions for how we can "overcome our inner teen": Have a threshold of zero. Do what is right (and right for you) no matter how many people are doing something different. Do work. We resist hard work for ourselves AND for our kids. And as human beings, we truly need the blessings of work. Make and keep friends. Our need for close friendships does not end after high school! Prioritize it, put yourself out there, and use people's names. Show Notes:   Instagram: @becoming_for_teens  Podcast: Becoming For Teens  Mark Grenovetter A Million Miles in a Thousand Years by Donald Miller -ARIZONA, I'm coming your way! I’m teaching a Declutter Your Motherhood workshop on Saturday, September 21 with the amazing Mika Perry. Get your tickets now! All the details here: 3in30podcast.com/arizona

Erica Peterson, founder of Moms Can Code, discusses her difficult education and how she launched her own business to teach other stay-at-home moms how to work in tech. See the full show notes on the Learn to Code With Me website.

The Broadcast is a client Podcast.  Sorgatron Media and Sidekick Media Services have helped with the production.  Can we help with your Podcast? Contact us today! Erica Peterson is a mother of two, entrepreneur, and keynote speaker who founded Moms Can & Co.,, and Moms Can Code, an online community for moms who code. She’s won numerous awards and accolades for her work trying to expose more women and girls to STEAM careers. She talked with Natalie and Kim about her 2019 plans for Moms Can Code. Twitter (@BroadCastPGH) Facebook (@The BroadcastPGH) Also, check out the Broadcast Podcast website and sorgatronmedia.com!

Moms can code is start up by Erica Peterson where she teaches mothers on how they can code. I was so intrigued when I came across Erica that I had to have her in my podcast to talk about her career, why coding, what obstacles she has had on her career as a woman in very male dominant business. We also talked about the maternity benefits or lack of them in US and how this has fueled her passion to empower women to learn a new skills and start their own businesses. Erica was really honest about her life in male dominant businesses and how she has encountered on first hand on how prejudice men can be on workplace. If you want to learn how to code you can follow Erica on https://www.momscancode.com/ https://twitter.com/momscancodePGH/ https://www.facebook.com/momscancode/ You can follow me on the following social media channels. NORDIC MUM INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/nordicmumpodcast/ NORDIC MUM FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/NordicMumSusanna NORDIC MUM PINTEREST www.pinterest.com.au/NordicMumPodcast

A lighthearted episode where you will get to meet Erica Peterson, a regular contributor to the podcast.  You will find out how Tawni and Erica met and grew a meaningful relationship.  We will then discuss what advice we'd give to our high school selves and our hope and goal for this podcast. 

Priya Amin is the cofounder of Flexable, a company that specializes in providing pop up childcare at professional & personal events, offices, and retail stores.   Priya discovered this need when she became a mother and realized she was missing out on networking opportunities and events because of her need for childcare. Together with previous guest Jessica Strong, she founded Flexable to solve the problem and create a more inclusive business community.   She holds an MBA from the University of Arizona, and previously worked as a product and brand manager at IBM and Nestle.   In this conversation, Aaron & Priya discuss how to hone your presentation skills, the founding story of the company, and how to create a more inclusive community.   Never miss one of our best episodes by subscribing to the newsletter.   Priya’s Challenge; Find cool & innovative ways to be inclusive   Connect with Priya LinkedIn Facebook Instagram Twitter Website   If you liked this interview, check out;   Episode 75 with Jessica Strong where we discuss Whetstone Workgroup & new models for coworking.   Episode 274 with Erica Peterson where we discuss teaching Moms how to Code.   Episode 50 with Ilana Diamond her role in launching & leading AlphaLab Gear.   Underwritten by Piper Creative A digital agency that provides strategy, delivery, and analysis specializing in a few key service offerings. Documentary-as-a-Service (Vlogging 2.0) Instagram Content Production & Account Building Podcast Production, Strategy Consulting, and Guest Acquisition   If you aren’t creating or curating content regularly, your clients and customers might forget you’re open for business. YouTube Instagram Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | Overcast | PodBay

Abbey Rennemeyer interviews Erica Peterson, the founder of Moms Can: Code and Science Tots, and Founder Gym alumna.  Erica started her career in biology, but after being told that she should leave her graduate program once she became pregnant with her first child, she started to look for other options. Three years ago, inspired by her desire to understand how her children were learning, she founded Science Tots, a non-profit that helps introduce children to the world of STEM. And just over a year ago, Erica founded Moms Can: Code, an organization that helps mothers learn to code so they can both support their children's learning and open new doors for themselves. In 2018, Erica has been a South By Southwest accelerator pitch finalist, Project Entrepreneur finalist, and Startup of the Year semifinalist - so it's been a busy year for her! Erica is extremely active in her local community, and spends a great deal of her time helping people learn. Today, she'll tell us all about how she got into the tech world, how and why she became a founder, and why being a mom who codes is so awesome. Interview by Abbey Rennemeyer: https://twitter.com/abbeyrenn Erica Peterson on Twitter: https://twitter.com/foundermama Moms Can: Code website: https://www.momscancode.com/ Learn to code for free at: https://www.freecodecamp.org Intro music by Vangough: https://fcc.im/2APOG02

Today we're talking with Erica Peterson, the founder of Moms Can: Code.When she became pregnant during her studies at West Virginia University, Erica was told that this ‘life choice' did not fit with her career progression as a graduate student.Instead of accepting that pregnancy and parenthood can hold someone back from professional achievement, Erica eventually created Moms Can: Code, a global community of moms who are learning to code and a training program to teach moms to code both online and in their local communities.This is an important conversation about the role of women and parents in the (tech) workplace, and one that shows why it shouldn't be a black or white decision between choosing to work or being there for your family. Enjoy!Topics Discussed in This Episode:[00:01:44] How Erica came to found Moms Can: CODE[00:07:03] What Erica did after receiving negative feedback about becoming pregnant during her graduate program[00:08:39] How difficult the decision was to leave her graduate program[00:10:11] How long it took Erica to apply for a new lab position[00:12:24] How long Erica thinks is the right amount of time to wait before going back to work after having a baby[00:16:05] What happened when Erica decided to take time off from the lab she worked at after having her baby[00:21:16] The Family Medical Leave Act and how it affects mothers[00:24:00] How doing science activities with her son and other parents and children helped lead to Erica founding Moms Can: CODE[00:25:52] How the culture affects the way employers think about family leave[00:36:51] Why being there for your family is as important as being there for your work[00:38:25] How Erica launched Moms Can: CODE[00:45:52] What happens when someone becomes a member of Moms Can: CODE[00:48:10] How the creation of the airbag demonstrates why women need to be involved in STEM[00:53:19] Why fathers need to take parental leave[00:57:54] The resource that Erica thinks will help people understand the need for a family-inclusive culture[01:02:53] How people can find out more about Moms Can: CODE

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Daniel Desrochers, Lexington Herald Leader; Erica Peterson, WFPL in Louisville; and Lawrence Smith, WDRB in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Daniel Desrochers, Lexington Herald Leader; Erica Peterson, WFPL in Louisville; and Lawrence Smith, WDRB in Louisville.

After giving birth to her fourth child, and suffering a serious medical issue in the process, Bekah Hawrot Weigel coped by finding a new path in life as a software developer. We talk about how she joined Moms Can: Code, founded by Erica Peterson, and began a new career as both a mother and a developer. We discuss how she got started with Etherium, Solidity, and coaching other folks to follow her path.

After giving birth to her fourth child, and suffering a serious medical issue in the process, Bekah Hawrot Weigel coped by finding a new path in life as a software developer. We talk about how she joined Moms Can: Code, founded by Erica Peterson, and began a new career as both a mother and a developer. We discuss how she got started with Etherium, Solidity, and coaching other folks to follow her path.

Download Now In this episode, we are talking to a mom that wants to change the future of moms around the world. Coding is the universal language that we all should know. We aren't very far from the day when everything will be automated in some way or another. Erica Peterson is a mother of two, entrepreneur, and TEDx speaker living in Pittsburgh, PA. She is the Founder & CEO of Moms Can: Code and was recently chosen as the 1st place winner of the 2017 Invest in Her Pitch competition. Within six months of launching, Moms can code, Erica is selected to pitch at the South by Southwest's Accelerator Pitch Event in Austin. She's one of 50 finalists from around the country. She is very passionate about exposing women and children to STEM. Listen on to learn the struggles mom's face daily to start and run a successful business. Learn how being a mom doesn't change your opportunities to learn and contribute.   Listen to this incredible story of perseverance, creativity and sheer hard work which will make you believe in the power of dreams and more!!   Learn more about Erica and her company at the links below:   Website: www.momscancode.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/momscancode Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/momscancode Instagram: www.instagram.com/momscancode Twitter: www.twitter.com/momscancodePGH Patreon: www.patreon.com/momscancode

Employers are slowly embracing remote work and flexible systems as the deployment of the digital age accelerates. Why are moms being left out of the fun?   Erica Peterson is the Founder of Moms Can: Code, an online community for current and future moms who code. She sits at the nexus of tech talent and employers looking to gain an edge. She’s also inspired quite a few new entrepreneurs.   Erica is passionate about exposing women and children to STEM and was recently selected as a member of The Incline’s Who’s Next: Education class for her work as Founder & Board President of Science Tots.   Attend my one-day conference January 27th in Pittsburgh. Learn more here.   Erica’s Challenge; Call 5 moms you know and tell them about Moms Can Code.   If you liked this interview, check out episode 118 with Kevin Kelly where we discuss the future of technology and the forces shaping society. Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | Overcast | PodBay

Erica Peterson of Moms Can: CODE joins us this week to talk about her new startup designed to help mothers who code to connect and collaborate. We talk about her life as a mother of a five-year-old, while coding, while teaching high school biology, creating a startup and running a non-profit. The non-profit is called Science Tots, which is focused on bringing STEAM activities to non-science-based events.

Erica Peterson of Moms Can: CODE joins us this week to talk about her new startup designed to help mothers who code to connect and collaborate. We talk about her life as a mother of a five-year-old, while coding, while teaching high school biology, creating a startup and running a non-profit. The non-profit is called Science Tots, which is focused on bringing STEAM activities to non-science-based events.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth. Scheduled guests: Adam Beam from the Associated Press; Bill Estep from the Lexington Herald-Leader; and Erica Peterson from WFPL Radio in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth. Scheduled guests: Adam Beam from the Associated Press; Bill Estep from the Lexington Herald-Leader; and Erica Peterson from WFPL Radio in Louisville.

Once the largest coal producing county in the nation, Pike County in far eastern Kentucky may be embracing a whole new kind of energy. Erica Peterson from WFPL in Louisville reports on a proposal to build a massive solar farm on a former strip mine.

Today’s guest is Erica Peterson, Board President of Friends of the Apostle Islands. The Friends group supports the national lakeshore of the Apostle Islands, comprised of 21 islands and 12 miles of mainland along Lake Superior. The lakeshore has natural beauty, sea caves, cultural treasures, and historic lighthouses that guided Lake Superior shipping for many decades. The volunteer-run Friends […]

Today’s guest is Erica Peterson, Board President of Friends of the Apostle Islands. The Friends group supports the national lakeshore of the Apostle Islands, comprised of 21 islands and 12 miles of mainland along Lake Superior. The lakeshore has... The post Erica Peterson – Friends of the Apostle Islands – Episode 012 appeared first on For Small Nonprofits.