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3 episodes with finding voice
2 episodes with finding voice
2 episodes with finding voice
2 episodes with finding voice
2 episodes with finding voice
Nikki Oden, founder of Your Ideal Mom Life, host of the Love Your Mom Life podcast, and author of "But Definitely Wear Mascara," joins us today to share her invaluable expertise on battling mom burnout. Drawing from her own journey of transitioning from a demanding law career to finding balance as a mom, Nikki offers empowering strategies for high-achieving women leaders and entrepreneurs who are ready to amplify their voice and scale their impact.In this episode, we delve into:✍️ The Strategic Mental Dump: How clearing your mind of clutter is the first step to gaining laser focus and strategic clarity for your vision.✨ Prioritizing for Peak Performance: Learning to distinguish between "must-dos," "should-dos," and "would-like-to-dos" to optimize your energy for what truly moves the needle in your leadership and business.⏰ Claiming Your Morning Authority: Discovering how even a few extra minutes before the day's demands begin can set the tone for empowered action and focused goal pursuit.
“We spend so much of our life trying to put the pieces back in the dollhouse… the furniture changes, the people change.” — Beverly Jean Armento In this emotional episode of Uncorking a Story, Michael Carlon sits down with author and educator Beverly Jean Armento to discuss her powerful memoir, Seeing Eye Girl. Beverly reflects on a childhood marked by violence, secrecy, and trauma—and how the love of teachers, a resilient spirit, and the act of writing helped her reclaim her story. Now in her 80s and still writing, Beverly proves it's never too late to transform pain into purpose. Key Themes: The Broken Dollhouse as a Metaphor for Trauma: Beverly recounts a pivotal childhood moment—the night her family imploded—through the lens of a shattered dollhouse. That image would become a central metaphor for the chaos and damage wrought by familial dysfunction. The Silent Strength of “Strong Beverly”: For decades, Beverly coped with her trauma by compartmentalizing—presenting as competent and successful on the outside while suppressing her pain. It wasn't until much later that “Strong Beverly” made room for healing. Teachers as Lifelines: Beverly credits a string of devoted educators—her “angel teachers”—with being her saving grace. Each one provided a safe space, encouragement, and belief in her when her home life did not. The Power and Pain of Memoir Writing: It wasn't until retirement that Beverly began to write her story. Through guided prompts and emotional breakthroughs, she discovered that telling the truth—however painful—was both a burden and a liberation. The Essential Role of Forgiveness: Beverly's decision to forgive her mother came during a profound therapy exercise involving her mother's ashes and a conversation between “little Beverly” and her imagined mother. That moment lifted a lifelong weight. Legacy, Perspective, and the Late Blooming Artist: Beverly published Seeing Eye Girl at 81 and is already working on a follow-up. With age came perspective, and with perspective came compassion—for herself, her parents, and her past. Trauma is Timeless—So is Hope: While her story takes place decades ago, the issues of abuse, resilience, and the search for meaning remain relevant. Her memoir speaks not only for herself but for anyone who has grown up in chaos and fought their way to clarity. Buy Seeing Eye Girl Amazon: https://amzn.to/3Yexgrg Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/a/54587/9781647423919 Connect with Beverly Website: www.beverlyarmentoauthor.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@beverlyarmento8430 Connect with Mike Website: https://uncorkingastory.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSvS4fuG3L1JMZeOyHvfk_g Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncorkingastory/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@uncorkingastory Twitter: https://twitter.com/uncorkingastory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncorkingastory LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/uncorking-a-story/ If you like this episode, please share it with a friend. If you have not done so already, please rate and review Uncorking a Story on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. #UncorkingAStory #MemoirMonday #TraumaRecovery #AuthorInterview #ChildhoodResilience #BeverlyArmento #SeeingEyeGirl #ForgivenessJourney #WritersOfInstagram #BookPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What if you woke up one day unable to speak, move, or even swallow?Vanessa Abraham, a thriving speech pathologist and mother, was plunged into a life-threatening health crisis that left her trapped in her own body. With no clear diagnosis and a long road ahead, she found herself on the other side of the hospital bed, experiencing everything she once treated.In this episode, Vanessa shares how she reclaimed her voice, fought for her life, and redefined her identity in the aftermath. You'll hear:What it's like to live with post-intensive care syndrome (PICS)How motherhood fueled her survivalWhy community and mental health advocacy are at the heart of her healingAbout Vanessa AbrahamVanessa Abraham, M.S. CCC-SLP, is a certified speech pathologist, author, and advocate for ICU survivors. With over 15 years of experience, she has worked extensively with children using communication devices, a skill she unexpectedly relied on during her own medical journey. Vanessa is now a passionate advocate for trauma-informed care and post-intensive care syndrome awareness, using her personal story to educate and inspire others. Her memoir, Speechless, captures her journey from provider to patient and back, offering hope and insight to those navigating similar challenges.Connect with Vanessa:Book: Speechless on AmazonInstagram: @speechless_slpFacebook: Speechless SLPResources: To listen in on more conversations about pivotal moments that changed lives forever, subscribe to "The Life Shift" on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate the show 5 stars and leave a review! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Access ad-free episodes released two days early: https://patreon.com/thelifeshiftpodcastSubscribe to The Life Shift Newsletter: https://www.thelifeshiftpodcast.com/newsletter/The Life Shift was just named one of the top 60 life-changing podcasts by FeedSpot: https://podcast.feedspot.com/life_changing_podcasts/Connect with me:Instagram: www.instagram.com/thelifeshiftpodcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/thelifeshiftpodcastYouTube: https://bit.ly/thelifeshift_youtubeTwitter: www.twitter.com/thelifeshiftpodLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/thelifeshiftpodcastWebsite: www.thelifeshiftpodcast.comTopics DiscussedThe rare Guillain-Barre variant that left...
Singer/Songwriter/Music Therapist Kayla Dawn shares about navigating disability, finding her voice, and helping others do the same through music. Listen to Kayla on Spotify here.Learn more about Kayla's work as a Music TherapistTo see Kayla live in Kelowna on April 27th, grab tickets hereShare your thoughts on this episode in the Write Songs You Love Facebook Community group.To join the Write Songs You Love Member calls, visit https://writesongsyoulove.substack.com/ and become a paid subscriber.
In this episode of My Simplified Life podcast, host and podcast publicist Michelle Glogovac interviews bestselling crime fiction author turned romantic fantasy writer Rachel Howzell Hall. Rachel shares her inspiring writing journey, from her early love of storytelling to breaking barriers in the publishing industry. She discusses the challenges of being a Black female author, the impact of family support, and her bold transition from crime novels to romantic fantasy books. This episode offers valuable insight into the writing process, how to navigate the world of traditional publishing, and why following your creative passion matters. Whether you're an aspiring author, book lover, or fan of genre-blending fiction, you'll be inspired by Rachel's resilience, authenticity, and exciting upcoming projects. What We're Talking About You don't have to stick to one genre as a writer. Writing can be a therapeutic outlet during tough times. Family support is crucial in a writer's journey. No story is ever truly dead; it can be revisited later. Pursuing your passion is essential for happiness. Learning new writing techniques can enhance creativity. It's important to balance personal life with writing. The creative process can involve blending different genres. Overcoming challenges in writing can lead to growth. Regular people can achieve extraordinary things through writing. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 06:22 The Journey to Becoming a Novelist 12:04 Overcoming Challenges and Finding Voice 15:58 Balancing Writing and Life 18:59 Exploring New Genres: Romantasy 23:41 Support and Partnership in Writing 27:59 Future Projects and Reflections 29:51 Breaking Genre Boundaries 29:52 The Art of Writing and Creativity Links Mentioned Rachel Howzell-Hall's Website https://www.rachelhowzell.com/ Rachel Howzell-Hall's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rhowzellhall/ The Last One by Rachel Howzell-Hall https://bookshop.org/a/99223/9781649374400
On this episode of the Sumud Podcast, we're joined by Palestinian storyteller and writer Jenan Matari, who brings voice to the narratives of resistance, diaspora, motherhood, and identity. From volleyball courts to viral blog posts and political storytelling, Jenan's journey is one of reclamation; of land, language, and self. Jenan opens up about growing up in a Palestinian-Brazilian-American household, her early years of struggling to fit in, and how faith and culture were both repressed and later rediscovered on her own terms. She shares the origin story of her groundbreaking blog Miss Muslim, the intergenerational wisdom that shaped her, and how a deeply personal trip to Palestine redefined her sense of home forever. We dive into her upcoming children's book, the role of her family (especially her grandfather), and what it means to raise kids who are not afraid to speak up about their identity and heritage. Through her storytelling, Jenan reminds us that home isn't just a place—it's a calling.
#author #newbook #poetry In this episode, Snehal R Singh sits down with Kiddada Asmara Grey, the brilliant author of Miss Polite's Stained Heart, for an insightful and deeply moving conversation. They explore the inspiration behind the book, the power of poetry in expressing emotions, and the journey of embracing one's true self through storytelling. Kiddada shares her creative process, personal experiences, and the impact she hopes her words will have on readers.Whether you're a lover of poetry, an aspiring writer, or someone seeking inspiration, this episode is filled with wisdom, authenticity, and heartfelt reflections. Don't miss it!
In this episode of Healing Generations, co-hosts Ariel Jimenez and Alejandro Ozuna welcome guest, Michael Cornejo, to discuss the importance of healing within communities of color. They explore Mikey's background, the challenges youth face today, the significance of mentorship, and the work being done to empower young people. The conversation emphasizes the need for self-love, patience, and community support in the healing process, while also addressing the balance needed in mental health care. Mikey shares his experiences and insights, inspiring listeners to embrace their own healing journeys and support one another. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:33 Meet the Guest: Michael Cornejo 02:51 Growing Up in East San Jose 05:33 Youth Challenges: Being Heard and Finding Voice 07:25 The Role of Mentorship in Healing 10:28 Current Work: Youth Advisory Board and Probation Department 12:49 Finding Joy in Community Work 17:53 The Importance of Cultural Elements in Healing 20:07 Defining Healing: Patience and Self-Love 30:31 Advice for the Next Generation 31:11 Closing Thoughts and Reflections To learn more about the National Compadres Network, please visit: National Compadres Network Instagram Twitter Facebook Email
In this TALKS Episode Tim engages with journalist Heath Drusen, who spent a year immersed in the world of Christian nationalism, particularly focusing on Doug Wilson's influence in Moscow, Idaho. They explore the nuances of Christian nationalism, including its roots in Theonomy and Dominionism, the patriarchal structures it promotes, and the alarming implications for American society. Heath shares insights from his interviews, revealing the extreme views held by leaders in this movement and the serious threat they pose to democracy and individual freedoms. Chapters 04:44 Inside Christian Nationalism: A Year with Doug Wilson 20:12 Patriarchy and the Civil War Obsession 29:17 Healing and Finding Voice in Community 32:49 Concerns Over Women's Rights and LGBTQ Rights 39:31 The Media's Role in Addressing Christian Nationalism 56:58 Path Forward: Building Coalitions Against Christian Nationalism Heath on X | @hdruzin Heath's Podcast | Extremely American _______________________________ If you'd like to support our work, you can DONATE here! Follow Us On Instagram @thenewevangelicals Subscribe On YouTube @thenewevangelicals The New Evangelicals exists to support those who are tired of how evangelical church has been done before and want to see an authentic faith lived out with Jesus at the center. This show is produced by Josh Gilbert Media | Joshgilbertmedia.com We are committed to building a caring community that emulates the ways of Jesus by reclaiming the evangelical tradition and embracing values that build a better way forward. If you've been marginalized by your faith, you are welcome here. We've built an empathetic and inclusive space that encourages authentic conversations, connections and faith. Whether you consider yourself a Christian, an exvangelical, someone who's questioning your faith, or someone who's left the faith entirely, you are welcome here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Finding Voice: Luca's Courageous Step in a Family Feast Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-02-08-23-34-01-it Story Transcript:It: Luca osservava il caos intorno a sé nella trattoria, mentre il profumo del ragù riempiva l'aria.En: Luca observed the chaos around him in the trattoria, while the aroma of ragù filled the air.It: Le pareti erano coperte di quadri, opere di artisti locali, che riflettevano la bellezza di Firenze.En: The walls were covered with paintings, works by local artists, reflecting the beauty of Firenze.It: Era inverno, ma il calore della cucina riempiva la stanza.En: It was winter, but the warmth from the kitchen filled the room.It: La gente rideva, i bambini correvano tra i tavoli.En: People were laughing, children ran between tables.It: Per la famiglia di Luca, la cena non era solo un pasto: era un rito, un momento di unione.En: For Luca's family, dinner was not just a meal: it was a ritual, a moment of togetherness.It: Ma lui si sentiva isolato.En: But he felt isolated.It: Giulia, sua sorella, rideva mentre raccontava una storia divertente.En: Giulia, his sister, laughed as she recounted a funny story.It: Era sempre lei a portare leggerezza.En: She was always the one to bring lightness.It: Marco, il fratello, la superstar della famiglia, sedeva al centro, raccontando aneddoti del suo ultimo viaggio.En: Marco, the brother, the family's superstar, sat in the center, sharing anecdotes from his latest trip.It: Luca sentiva il solito nodo di amarezza.En: Luca felt the usual lump of bitterness.It: Era stanco di essere invisibile.En: He was tired of being invisible.It: “Luca, tutto bene?” chiese Giulia, guardandolo negli occhi.En: “Luca, are you okay?” Giulia asked, looking him in the eyes.It: Luca annuì, ma dentro, sapeva che doveva parlare.En: Luca nodded, but inside, he knew he had to speak.It: La sua carriera di architetto andava bene, ma a casa non si sentiva mai abbastanza.En: His career as an architect was going well, but at home, he never felt enough.It: I suoi progetti erano ammirati ovunque, tranne che a quel tavolo.En: His projects were admired everywhere, except at that table.It: Le maschere di Carnevale sulle pareti sembravano sorridere beffardamente.En: The Carnevale masks on the walls seemed to smile mockingly.It: Luca pensò di alzarsi, lasciare quella cena.En: Luca thought about getting up and leaving that dinner.It: Ma restò.En: But he stayed.It: Doveva restare.En: He had to stay.It: Doveva parlare.En: He had to speak.It: Mentre la conversazione continuava, trovò il suo momento.En: As the conversation continued, he found his moment.It: Approfittando di un attimo di silenzio, mentre un cameriere serviva la pasta, Luca si schiarì la voce.En: Taking advantage of a moment of silence, while a waiter served the pasta, Luca cleared his throat.It: “Devo dire una cosa.” Tutti si girarono verso di lui, sorpresi.En: “I have to say something.” Everyone turned towards him, surprised.It: Il rumore nella trattoria sembrò svanire.En: The noise in the trattoria seemed to vanish.It: “Mi sento messo da parte,” continuò Luca.En: “I feel left out,” Luca continued.It: “So che ammirate Marco, ma io ho bisogno che vediate anche me.” Ci fu un momento di shock.En: “I know you admire Marco, but I need you to see me too.” There was a moment of shock.It: Marco parve sul punto di rispondere, ma Giulia lo fermò con uno sguardo.En: Marco seemed about to respond, but Giulia stopped him with a look.It: “Ascoltiamolo,” disse gentilmente.En: “Let's listen to him,” she said gently.It: Il silenzio divenne man mano empatia.En: The silence gradually turned into empathy.It: La madre di Luca prese la sua mano.En: Luca's mother took his hand.It: “Non avevamo capito,” mormorò.En: “We didn't understand,” she murmured.It: Marco, inaspettatamente, si fece avanti come mediatore.En: Unexpectedly, Marco stepped forward as a mediator.It: “Non era nostra intenzione, Luca.En: “It wasn't our intention, Luca.It: Hai ragione.En: You're right.It: Facciamo di meglio.” La cena continuò, ma tutto sembrava diverso.En: We'll do better.” The dinner continued, but everything felt different.It: Parlare apertamente aveva rotto un muro invisibile.En: Speaking openly had broken an invisible wall.It: Luca sentì una leggerezza nuova, un calore che aveva sempre desiderato.En: Luca felt a new lightness, a warmth he had always desired.It: Mentre la serata proseguiva, tutti parteciparono a una conversazione più inclusiva.En: As the evening went on, everyone participated in a more inclusive conversation.It: Le luci delle candele brillavano sugli occhi della famiglia che finalmente vedeva Luca.En: The candlelight shone in the eyes of a family that finally saw Luca.It: E mentre uscivano nella notte fiorentina fredda, Luca si sentì parte di qualcosa di più grande.En: And as they stepped out into the cold Fiorentina night, Luca felt part of something greater.It: Finalmente, la famiglia di Luca era unita, forte come mai prima.En: Finally, Luca's family was united, stronger than ever before.It: E Luca camminava fianco a fianco con Marco e Giulia, sentendo finalmente di appartenere.En: And Luca walked side by side with Marco and Giulia, finally feeling that he belonged. Vocabulary Words:chaos: il caospaintings: i quadriartists: gli artistiaroma: il profumowarmth: il caloreritual: il ritotogetherness: l'unioneisolated: isolatofunny story: una storia divertentelightness: la leggerezzasuperstar: la superstaranecdotes: gli aneddotilump: il nodobitterness: l'amarezzainvisible: invisibilecareer: la carrieraarchitect: l'architettoprojects: i progettimockingly: beffardamentemoment of silence: un attimo di silenziowaiter: il cameriereshock: lo shockempathy: l'empatiamediator: il mediatoreintention: l'intenzioneinvisible wall: un muro invisibilecandlelight: le luci delle candelefamily: la famigliabelonging: appartenereFiorentina night: la notte fiorentina
• Shi reflects on their journey of finding their voice and purpose in sharing knowledge and wisdom. She emphasize the importance of understanding one's 'why' and how it serves as an anchor during challenging times. She acknowledges the stressful experiences they've faced and hints at a deeper personal journey. Life is different now as we learn to adult. Ask me questions on the poll (Spotify only) Connect with Shi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shikirahjohnson --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beinsightfulintechnology/support
Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Finding Voice Among Autumn Leaves: Sven's Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2024-11-01-22-34-03-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De herfstbladeren ritselden onder hun voeten terwijl de studenten door de Keukenhof Gardens liepen.En: The autumn leaves rustled under their feet as the students walked through the Keukenhof Gardens.Nl: Het was een schoolreisje vol kleuren en frisse lucht, precies zoals juf Emilia had gehoopt.En: It was a school trip full of colors and fresh air, just as Ms. Emilia had hoped.Nl: De lucht rook naar gevallen bladeren en er hing een zweem van regen in de verte.En: The air smelled of fallen leaves, with a hint of rain in the distance.Nl: Het was een perfecte dag voor avontuur en leren.En: It was a perfect day for adventure and learning.Nl: Sven en Lotte liepen samen achteraan de groep.En: Sven and Lotte walked together at the back of the group.Nl: Lotte keek met grote ogen naar de bloemen en bomen om zich heen.En: Lotte looked with wide eyes at the flowers and trees around her.Nl: "Kijk, Sven!En: "Look, Sven!Nl: Prachtig, toch?"En: Beautiful, right?"Nl: zei ze enthousiast.En: she said enthusiastically.Nl: "De kleuren zijn als een schilderij!"En: "The colors are like a painting!"Nl: Sven knikte en glimlachte.En: Sven nodded and smiled.Nl: Hij vond het ook mooi, maar hij dacht aan iets anders.En: He thought it was beautiful too, but he was thinking about something else.Nl: Het was zijn kans om juf Emilia te laten zien dat hij veel wist over planten.En: It was his chance to show Ms. Emilia that he knew a lot about plants.Nl: Maar zijn gedachten waren ook vol twijfel.En: But his thoughts were also full of doubt.Nl: Zou hij durven iets te zeggen?En: Would he dare to say anything?Nl: De andere kinderen renden door de tuin en lachten luid.En: The other children ran through the garden and laughed loudly.Nl: Juf Emilia hield hen in de gaten, maar ze hoopte dat ze ook de schoonheid van de natuur zouden zien.En: Ms. Emilia kept an eye on them, but she hoped they would also see the beauty of nature.Nl: "Kijk eens goed, kinderen!"En: "Take a good look, children!"Nl: riep ze.En: she called out.Nl: "De herfst heeft ook zijn bloemen!"En: "Autumn has its flowers too!"Nl: Sven voelde zijn hart sneller kloppen.En: Sven felt his heart beat faster.Nl: Hij wilde iets zeggen over de planten, maar zijn mond leek stil te blijven.En: He wanted to say something about the plants, but his mouth seemed to stay silent.Nl: Lotte keek hem aan en gaf hem een duwtje, alsof ze wist wat hij dacht.En: Lotte looked at him and gave him a nudge, as if she knew what he was thinking.Nl: "Je kunt het, Sven!"En: "You can do it, Sven!"Nl: Plotseling bleef Sven staan.En: Suddenly, Sven stopped.Nl: Daar, tussen de gevallen bladeren, zag hij iets bijzonders.En: There, among the fallen leaves, he saw something special.Nl: Een paarse bloem stak tussen het bruine tapijt omhoog.En: A purple flower stood out among the brown carpet.Nl: Het was een herfsttijloos, een zeldzame bloei in dit seizoen.En: It was a colchicum, a rare bloom in this season.Nl: Zijn ogen glansden van opwinding.En: His eyes shone with excitement.Nl: "Juf Emilia, kijk!"En: "Ms. Emilia, look!"Nl: riep Sven onverwachts.En: shouted Sven unexpectedly.Nl: Hij hoorde zijn eigen stem luid en duidelijk.En: He heard his own voice loud and clear.Nl: "Een herfsttijloos!En: "A colchicum!Nl: Ze bloeien niet vaak in de herfst!"En: They don't often bloom in the fall!"Nl: Juf Emilia draaide zich om en liep naar Sven toe.En: Ms. Emilia turned around and walked over to Sven.Nl: Haar ogen begonnen te stralen toen ze de bloem zag.En: Her eyes began to shine when she saw the flower.Nl: "Ja, Sven!En: "Yes, Sven!Nl: Wat een schitterende vondst!"En: What a wonderful find!"Nl: zei ze.En: she said.Nl: Haar glimlach was breed, en Sven voelde trots opbloeien in zijn borst.En: Her smile was wide, and Sven felt pride bloom in his chest.Nl: De andere kinderen kwamen nieuwsgierig dichterbij.En: The other children came closer out of curiosity.Nl: Ze vroegen Sven over de bloem en luisterden aandachtig naar zijn uitleg.En: They asked Sven about the flower and listened attentively to his explanation.Nl: Voor het eerst voelde Sven zich zelfverzekerd en gewaardeerd.En: For the first time, Sven felt confident and appreciated.Nl: Toen de dag ten einde kwam en de zon langzaam zakte, verlieten de kinderen de Keukenhof.En: As the day came to an end and the sun slowly set, the children left the Keukenhof.Nl: Hun hoofden vol nieuwe herinneringen en kennis.En: Their heads full of new memories and knowledge.Nl: Sven liep naast Lotte en voelde zich anders.En: Sven walked next to Lotte and felt different.Nl: Hij wist nu dat hij zijn kennis durfde te delen.En: He now knew that he dared to share his knowledge.Nl: Hij had zichzelf overwonnen.En: He had overcome himself.Nl: Die avond, terwijl de Sint Maarten lampionnen door de straten schenen, voelde Sven zich als die lichtjes — klein, maar vol warmte en helderheid.En: That evening, while the Sint Maarten lanterns shone through the streets, Sven felt like those lights — small, but full of warmth and brightness.Nl: Hij glimlachte en wist dat er altijd een plek zou zijn voor zijn nieuwsgierigheid en liefde voor planten in de wereld.En: He smiled and knew there would always be a place for his curiosity and love for plants in the world.Nl: De verandering was ingezet.En: The change was set in motion.Nl: Sven had zijn plek gevonden en dat gaf hem nieuwe moed voor de toekomst.En: Sven had found his place, and that gave him new courage for the future.Nl: Eindelijk zag hij dat hij niet hoefde te blenden om gezien te worden.En: Finally, he saw that he didn't need to blend in to be seen.Nl: In de stilte van de herfstavond had hij zijn stem gevonden.En: In the silence of the autumn evening, he had found his voice.Nl: En die klonk helder en mooi.En: And it sounded clear and beautiful. Vocabulary Words:rustled: ritseldenhint: zweemnudge: duwtjecarpet: tapijtbloom: bloeipride: trotsdissolved: opgelostcuriosity: nieuwsgierigheidconfident: zelfverzekerdglow: glimlachteovercome: overwonnengleam: glansdenexplanation: uitlegdistance: verteencourage: aansporendare: durvenhesitation: twijfeltwinkle: stralenflourish: opbloeienadventure: avontuurautumn: herfstverdant: weelderigeenthusiastically: enthousiastzest: vitaliteitgleeful: blijlinger: nablijvenwarmth: warmtebrilliance: helderheidcourage: moedglimmer: schemeren
In today's episode I speak with Elaine Lin Hering, author of Unlearning Silence. We discuss her book and her mission to help individuals overcome being silenced. Elaine shares practical strategies for finding one's voice, handling difficult conversations, and creating spaces where everyone feels empowered to contribute. Elaine Lin Hering is a facilitator, speaker, and writer. She works with organizations and individuals to build skills in communication, collaboration, and conflict management. Elaine is a former Managing Partner of Triad Consulting Group and Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School, specializing in dispute resolution, mediation, and negotiation. If you enjoy the show, please leave a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ rating or review on Apple or YouTube and subscribe via the Website.
Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Lars's Moment: Finding Voice Among Vigelandsparken Sculptures Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/larss-moment-finding-voice-among-vigelandsparken-sculptures Story Transcript:Nb: Høstluften var frisk i Vigelandsparken.En: The autumn air was crisp in Vigelandsparken.Nb: Trærne strålte i varme farger, og blader hvisket under føttene til de mange skoleelevene som gikk over stiene.En: The trees shone in warm colors, and leaves whispered under the feet of the many schoolchildren walking along the paths.Nb: Blant dem var Lars, Ingrid og Ola.En: Among them were Lars, Ingrid, and Ola.Nb: Lars gikk litt bak de andre.En: Lars lagged a little behind the others.Nb: Hjertet hans banket av forventning.En: His heart was pounding with anticipation.Nb: Han var fascinert av skulpturer.En: He was fascinated by sculptures.Nb: Han håpet å finne inspirasjon til kunstprosjektet sitt her.En: He hoped to find inspiration for his art project here.Nb: Lars var stille og ofte sjenert.En: Lars was quiet and often shy.Nb: Han sa sjelden hva han egentlig tenkte.En: He rarely said what he really thought.Nb: Klasserommet var hans scene for usynlighet.En: The classroom was his stage for invisibility.Nb: Ingrid og Ola lo sammen.En: Ingrid and Ola laughed together.Nb: De var alltid midtpunktet i gruppa.En: They were always the center of the group.Nb: Men Lars brydde seg lite om det.En: But Lars cared little about that.Nb: Tankene hans var hos skulpturene.En: His thoughts were with the sculptures.Nb: Han visste at han ikke var som alle andre, og han ville heller ikke være det.En: He knew he wasn't like everyone else, and he didn't want to be either.Nb: Da klassen stoppet ved Monolitten, ble Lars stående og stirre.En: When the class stopped at the Monolitten, Lars stood still and stared.Nb: Denne skulpturen forvirret og fascinerte ham.En: This sculpture confused and fascinated him.Nb: "Hvordan klarer de å klatre sånn?"En: "How do they manage to climb like that?"Nb: tenkte Lars.En: Lars thought.Nb: Han følte en sterk dragning mot figurenes desperasjon og håp.En: He felt a strong pull towards the figures' desperation and hope.Nb: Klassen fortsatte videre.En: The class moved on.Nb: "Kom igjen, Lars," ropte Ola.En: "Come on, Lars," shouted Ola.Nb: Lars nikket, men følte seg tvunget til å bli igjen.En: Lars nodded but felt compelled to stay behind.Nb: Han trengte å se nærmere på detaljene.En: He needed to look more closely at the details.Nb: Rolig trådte han noen skritt nærmere skulpturen.En: Calmly, he took a few steps closer to the sculpture.Nb: Alene ved Monolitten ble Lars oppslukt av tankene sine.En: Alone at the Monolitten, Lars was absorbed in his thoughts.Nb: Han så livets kamp og menneskelig styrke mejslet i steinen.En: He saw the struggle of life and human strength carved into the stone.Nb: Han kjente en plutselig forståelse, som et lys i hodet.En: He felt a sudden understanding, like a light in his head.Nb: Dette var inspirasjonen han trengte.En: This was the inspiration he needed.Nb: Snart måtte han ta igjen klassen.En: Soon he had to catch up with the class.Nb: Da de kom til en liten åpning med benker, ba læreren, fru Svensen, om at noen delte sine tanker.En: When they reached a small clearing with benches, the teacher, fru Svensen, asked if anyone would like to share their thoughts.Nb: Lars kjente hjertet hamre, men før han visste ordet av det, hevet han hånden.En: Lars felt his heart hammering, but before he knew it, he raised his hand.Nb: "Monolitten," sa han, "viser hvordan vi klamrer oss til hverandre for å overleve."En: "Monolitten," he said, "shows how we cling to each other to survive."Nb: Det ble stille en stund.En: There was silence for a moment.Nb: Ingrid og Ola så forbløffet på ham.En: Ingrid and Ola looked at him in astonishment.Nb: Læreren smilte bredt.En: The teacher smiled broadly.Nb: "Det var vakkert sagt, Lars," svarte hun.En: "That was beautifully said, Lars," she replied.Nb: Klassens oppmerksomhet hvilte nå på Lars.En: The class's attention now rested on Lars.Nb: For første gang følte han seg ikke bare hørt, men forstått.En: For the first time, he felt not only heard but understood.Nb: En bølge av selvtillit skyllet over ham.En: A wave of confidence washed over him.Nb: Han smilte forsiktig, kikket ned på hendene sine, men klarte ikke å skjule stoltheten.En: He smiled gently, looked down at his hands, yet couldn't hide his pride.Nb: Da de forlot parken, følte Lars seg annerledes.En: As they left the park, Lars felt different.Nb: Hans perspektiv, hans kjærlighet til kunst, hadde verdi.En: His perspective, his love for art, had value.Nb: Ikke bare for ham, men også for de rundt seg.En: Not just for him, but also for those around him.Nb: Det var en ny begynnelse, et nytt steg ut av skallet.En: It was a new beginning, a new step out of his shell.Nb: I den milde høstsolen forlot Lars Vigelandsparken med venner ved sin side, og en nyfunnet sikkerhet i hjertet.En: In the mild autumn sun, Lars left Vigelandsparken with friends by his side, and a newfound security in his heart. Vocabulary Words:crisp: friskwhispered: hvisketanticipation: forventningfascinated: fascinertrarely: sjeldeninvibility: usynlighetcompelled: tvungetabsurd: oppsluktetched: mejsletastonishment: forbløffetbroadly: bredtconfidences: selvtillitpride: stolthetdesperation: desperasjondragging: dragningsurvive: overleveattention: oppmerksomhetgentle: forsiktigstage: sceneabsorbed: oppsluktbenches: benkergleaming: stråltemurmured: hviskettrudging: gikk oversecure: sikkerhetapproached: nærmereperspective: perspektivcompanion: vennerhesitant: nikketcarved: mejslet
Abhay shares a conversation with social entrepreneur and recent Harvard University graduate, Shruthi Kumar.They talked about her commencement speech, college activism, being a South Asian student, and now entering life after graduation(0:00 - 3:32) Introduction(3:32) Part 1 - "The Power of Not Knowing", harmonizing empathy with action(17:22) Part 2 - Nebraska and Harvard, complacency, South Asian student life(32:45) Part 3 - Power and Peace, unlearning, optimism going forward(48:24) Conclusion
Episode SummaryIn this episode, I talk with Jay Silverman, an award-winning filmmaker known for his emotionally resonant work. Jay discusses his journey into feature filmmaking, which began with "Girl on the Edge", a deeply personal film inspired by his daughter's recovery through equine therapy. His latest film, "Camera", is another heartfelt project influenced by his experiences as a father of a daughter with impaired speech. Jay shares how his work has become a vehicle for expressing the lessons and wisdom he's gained from these personal experiences, driven by a passion to touch others through his storytelling.About Jay SilvermanFor over 40 years, Jay Silverman has excelled as a leading Director, Producer, and Photographer specializing in award-winning films, television, digital, and print campaigns.Jay's narrative films have been awarded numerous Best Feature and Audience Awards at festivals across the country. His current dramatic feature "Camera", stars Golden Globe, Emmy, and Grammy Award Winner Beau Bridges, Jessica Parker Kennedy, Scotty Tovar, Bruce Davison, and Miguel Gabriel. It will be released on Amazon and iTunes on July 23rd, 2024. His first was the multi-award-winning dramatic feature “Girl on the Edge”, starring Peter Coyote, Taylor Spreitler, Mackenzie Phillips, Elizabeth Peňa, Gil Bellows, Rex Lee, Amy Davidson, and Amy Price Francis that premiered on Showtime. His second is the charming romantic comedy “Off the Menu” starring Dania Ramirez, Tony Award Winner Santino Fontana, Makenzie Moss, and Maria Conchita Alonso, which premiered on HBO & Amazon. His third is the true story drama “Saving Paradise” starring William Moseley, Johnna Braddy, Mary Pat Gleason, Bill Cobbs, Paul Dooley, and James Eckhouse currently on Tubi and Amazon.Jay Silverman Productions: Jay Silverman Production's mission is to use the power of storytelling to inspire and entertain with a message that is uplifting for society. As an independently owned and operated entertainment production company that develops and produces independent films and television shows, we believe we have an important responsibility to use storytelling to make the world a better place.Watch Camera: https://linktr.ee/camerathemovieFrom This EpisodeWatch Camera: https://linktr.ee/camerathemovieI Used to Be Famous Dave HoldenCinema ParadisoGirl on the EdgeSaving ParadiseBethany CerronaYale Find and Follow Carole and Wisdom Shared:https://www.caroleblueweiss.com/Subscribe to YouTube channelFollow and send a message on FacebookFollow and send a message on LinkedInFollow on InstagramFollow on TikTokFollow on ThreadsThe Wisdom Shared TeamAudio Engineering by Steve Heatherington of Good Podcasting WorksCo-Producer and Marketing Coordinator: Kayla NelsonProduction Assistant: Becki Leigh
Now in its 15th year, the Finding Voice poetry workshop offers men a platform for self-expression. Their stories were recently published in “These Words Are Not My Home: Writing From The Unhoused.”
Welcome to a milestone episode of our podcast, where we celebrate our 100th episode! Join us as we reflect on the journey we've undertaken to help listeners develop a practice of the presence of God, transforming relationships characterized by faith and distance into ones marked by deep, nurturing, and fulfilling closeness. In this special episode, we reminisce about the genesis of the podcast, the challenges we've faced, and the personal growth we've experienced. We discuss the importance of authenticity, vulnerability, and mutual respect in building not just a podcast but a deep friendship. You'll hear about our struggles, triumphs, and the invaluable lessons we've learned along the way. Support Urban Mystic Website | FaceBook| YouTube | PayPal
In this episode, we are featuring Alanna Yee.The onset of autoimmune encephalitis and the frustrations leading to her diagnosis would change her life in ways she never could have imagined. These experiences inspired Alanna to begin sharing her own story to help others navigate similar challenges.Alanna generously shares her insights on how to effectively tell personal health stories. She guides us on where to begin, how to strike a balance, and how to respect our own privacy when sharing such personal narratives. Her perspective on the therapeutic value of sharing patient experiences and its potential to drive progress for rare diseases is truly enlightening.ABOUT US:The Demystifying NMO and MOG podcast is a Sumaira Foundation (TSF) project and was made possible with the generous support of Genentech.SOCIAL & WEBSITE:Alanna YeeFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/wherearemypillowsInstagram - www.instagram.com/wherearemypillowsTwitter - twitter.com/wampillowsDemystifying NMO podcastInstagram - www.instagram.com/demystifying_nmomogTwitter - twitter.com/DemystifyingNMOThe Sumaira FoundationWebsite - www.sumairafoundation.orgFacebook - www.facebook.com/TheSumairaFoundationVoices of NMO & MOG - www.sumairafoundation.org/awareness/voices-of-nmo/TIMESTAMPS/TOPICS:00:01:27 Alanna Yee00:08:08 How To Start Sharing Our Experiences00:11:45 More Than Words, Other Ways To Tell Our Stories00:16:11 Facts & Emotions00:23:53 Authenticity And Privacy00:29:41 Advice For People Considering Sharing Their Health StoriesADDITIONAL LINKSThe profoundly personal side of rare disease: Humanizing the therapeutic journey of patients from Science Magazine, a peer-reviewed academic journal by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. t.ly/Llg1USUPPORT THE PODCASTDonate to Illuminatehttps://www.sumairafoundation.org/advocacy/donate/CREDITS:Producer & Host - Brian DawsonMusic - Denys Kyshchuk from Pixabay
In this episode, Carolina interviews Christina about her fertility journey and the impact of Reiki on her healing process. Christina shares her experience with PCOS and infertility, as well as her decision to undergo weight loss surgery. She discusses how Reiki helped her heal past wounds and find her voice. Christina also talks about the benefits of Reiki during pregnancy and the importance of living a slower, more intentional life. The episode concludes with Carolina offering advice to those who are trying to conceive and providing resources for further support.BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL LEARN:Reiki can be a powerful tool for healing and transformation during the fertility journey.Healing past wounds and finding one's voice are essential for emotional well-being and fertility.Reiki can help create a deeper connection with oneself, one's partner, and the baby during pregnancy.Living a slower, more intentional life can lead to greater fulfillment and joy.Seeking support and guidance, such as through Reiki and coaching, can be beneficial for those trying to conceive.CHAPTERS00:00 Introduction and Welcome01:15 Fertility Journey and Diagnosis03:59 Healing the Heart and Soul07:29 Transformation and Finding Voice09:05 Healing Past Wounds11:20 Finding Voice and Feminine Energy12:47 Using Reiki in Pregnancy20:25 Successful IUI and Pregnancy25:48 Living Slow and Enjoying Life31:03 Importance of Rest and Slowing Down33:21 Advice for Those Wanting to Conceive34:46 Closing Remarks and Resources Support the Show.Liked this episode? Share it on social and tag me @thecarolinasotomayor Love the show? Leave a 5-star review and let me know! Join the free Reiki Baby Movement and get access to the Meet Your Spirit Baby Now Guided Meditation, join our community to get support, and try out the Make A Baby Membership for 3 days on me! Connect with Carolina: Website TikTok Instagram Pinterest Facebook DISCLAIMER: This episode is not a substitute for professional medical care but aims at relaxation and stress reduction to support natural healing. Reiki complements, never replaces, medical care. Carolina is not a licensed healthcare provider; always seek appropriate professional help for physical and mental health. Individual results may vary.
Canadian opera icon Judith Forst and Yulanda M. Faris Young Artist Simran Claire share the experiences of being a mezzo-soprano and wearing the pants onstage. Read the full article here. Credits: Simran Claire - Guest Judith Forst - Guest Ashley Daniel Foot - Host Tabitha Brasso-Ernst - Associate Producer Mack McGillivray - Producer
If you've ever felt the weight of life's challenges bearing down upon you, if you've yearned for a glimmer of light amidst the darkness, then this conversation is for you. Growing up, Cynthia was plagued with addiction, dysfunction and longed for something more meaningful. She found how to build resilience and find strength, sharing her path to healing and self-discovery. In the heart of our conversation lies a story– a story of triumph over tribulation, of finding light in the darkest of nights. Key Takeaways: ☀️ How to recognize moments of grace and resilience, even in the darkest of times. ☀️ How to embrace authenticity and owning your truth, despite societal expectations or family dynamics. ☀️ How self-acceptance and self-love serve as catalysts for personal growth and empowerment, leading to greater resilience and inner peace. ☀️ What finding your voice means to you– and how it can help foster self acceptance, set boundaries and honor your worth. ☀️ How to nurture a deeper spiritual connection as a guiding force in overcoming challenges and discovering one's purpose and passion in life. Key Moments: (00:00) Intro (05:54) Cynthia's Childhood Adversities & How She Overcame Them (12:10) Seeking Transformation & Questioning Beliefs (17:31) Healing With Therapy, Psychology & Meditation (26:23) Finding Voice and Purpose (37:58) Sharing Gifts and Inspiring Others LINKS:6 Steps to Being Heard - FREE Gift from PeggyCynthia's Speaker Page A2A.PeggySpeaks.com
Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Finding Voice: Lars' Journey to Master the Elusive 'Ø' Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/finding-voice-lars-journey-to-master-the-elusive-o Story Transcript:Nb: Lars var en mann fra Oslo.En: Lars was a man from Oslo.Nb: Han var en blid person.En: He was a cheerful person.Nb: Men han hadde et problem.En: But he had a problem.Nb: Han kunne ikke si "Ø".En: He could not say "Ø".Nb: En dag satt Lars i parken.En: One day, Lars was sitting in the park.Nb: Han prøvde å lære seg "Ø".En: He was trying to learn how to say "Ø".Nb: Men det var vanskelig.En: But it was difficult.Nb: Plutselig, en dame kom.En: Suddenly, a lady approached.Nb: Hun hørte Lars.En: She heard Lars.Nb: Hun ble sint.En: She became angry.Nb: "Hva sa du?En: "What did you say?"Nb: " spurte hun.En: she asked.Nb: Lars ble stresset.En: Lars became stressed.Nb: "Jeg sa 'Ø'" forklarte han.En: "I said 'Ø'," he explained.Nb: Men det hørtes ikke ut som "Ø".En: But it didn't sound like "Ø".Nb: Det hørte ut som noe frekt.En: It sounded rude.Nb: Damen ble sur på Lars.En: The lady got mad at Lars.Nb: "Unnskyld," sa Lars.En: "Sorry," Lars said.Nb: "Jeg prøver å lære meg 'Ø'".En: "I'm trying to learn how to say 'Ø'."Nb: Men damen trodde ikke på ham.En: But the lady didn't believe him.Nb: Hun gikk sin vei.En: She walked away.Nb: Lars ble trist.En: Lars felt sad.Nb: Han ville ikke fornærme noen.En: He didn't want to offend anyone.Nb: Han ville bare si "Ø".En: He just wanted to say "Ø".Nb: Lars bestemte seg for å prøve igjen.En: Lars decided to try again.Nb: Lars reiste seg opp.En: He stood up.Nb: Han trakk pusten.En: He took a breath.Nb: Så prøvde han å si "Ø".En: Then he tried to say "Ø".Nb: Et ekorn hørte ham.En: A squirrel heard him.Nb: Det tenkte at Lars var en fugl.En: It thought Lars was a bird.Nb: Men det gjorde ikke Lars noe.En: But Lars didn't mind.Nb: Så prøvde Lars igjen.En: So Lars tried again.Nb: Og igjen.En: And again.Nb: Og igjen.En: And again.Nb: Til slutt, etter mange timer, kunne han si "Ø".En: Finally, after many hours, he could say "Ø".Nb: Det var en lykkelig dag for Lars.En: It was a happy day for Lars.Nb: Men så kom damen tilbake.En: But then the lady came back.Nb: Hun så Lars.En: She saw Lars.Nb: "Du prøver fortsatt?En: "You're still trying?"Nb: " sa hun.En: she said.Nb: Lars ble redd.En: Lars got scared.Nb: Men så sa han "Ø".En: But then he said "Ø".Nb: Damen ble overrasket.En: The lady was surprised.Nb: Så begynte hun å le.En: Then she started laughing.Nb: "Du kan jo si 'Ø'!En: "You can actually say 'Ø'!"Nb: " sa hun og lo.En: she said and laughed.Nb: "Jeg trodde du fornærmet meg".En: "I thought you were insulting me."Nb: "Nei, jeg prøvde bare å lære 'Ø'," sa Lars.En: "No, I was just trying to learn 'Ø'," said Lars.Nb: "Vel, nå kan du det," sa damen.En: "Well, now you can," said the lady.Nb: Så gikk hun sin vei.En: Then she walked away.Nb: Lars smilte.En: Lars smiled.Nb: Han hadde lært seg "Ø".En: He had learned how to say "Ø".Nb: Og han hadde ikke fornærmet noen.En: And he hadn't offended anyone.Nb: Det var en god dag for Lars i Oslo.En: It was a good day for Lars in Oslo. Vocabulary Words:Lars: LarsOslo: Oslocheerful: blidproblem: problemcould: kunnesay: sipark: parkenlearn: læredifficult: vanskeligapproached: komheard: hørteangry: sintstressed: stressetrude: frektoffend: fornærmedecided: bestemtestood: reistebreath: pustensquirrel: ekornbird: fuglmind: noehours: timerhappy: lykkeligsurprised: overrasketlaughing: loinsulting: fornærmetbelieve: troddewalked: gikksmiled: smilte
Kyla Gagnon is the visionary Founder of The Sacred Essentials company and The Essentials Membership, an innovative platform dedicated to the empowerment and holistic wellness of women. With a profound passion for personal development and wellbeing, Kyla has established herself as a leading somatic breathwork facilitator, embodying a unique approach that combines ancient wisdom with modern practices.This episode is packed with insights on finding your voice through breathwork, navigating grief, and embracing self-awareness for personal and spiritual growth. Kyla also delves into the importance of acknowledging our own biases and limitations, and how intuition and self-connection can lead to a richer, more fulfilling life. Join us to uncover the transformative power of breathwork with Kyla Gagnon.Time Stamps:- (00:01:00) – Introduction- (00:06:08) – Finding Voice and Healing Through Breathwork- (00:11:27) – Grief, Self-Awareness, and Personal Growth- (00:15:43) – Grief, Loss, and Unconditional Love- (00:22:28) – Grief, Trauma, and Personal Growth- (00:28:34) – Personal Growth and Self-Awareness- (00:32:10) – Personal journey of Self-awareness, Acknowledging Own Biases and LimitationsTodays Sponsor-
Nicolas Cole (@Nicolascole77), co-founder of Ship30for30, will teach you why indie hackers should embrace writing as a transformative tool in their arsenal. He sheds light on the common misconception that writing pales compared to coding for developers, but illustrates how writing can be a vehicle for desirable outcomes like zero-cost customer acquisition and recognition within the industry. Listen in as he shares the secret of building a timeless library of content, emphasizing how past writings can continue to serve us without the need to create new material constantly.Nicolas on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Nicolascole7700:00:00 Writing's Importance for Indie Hackers00:09:10 World of Warcraft and Writing Connection00:12:07 Writing, Books, and Their Value00:25:29 Finding Voice00:28:01 The Power of Writing and Community00:34:05 Writing for Readers00:47:21 Ghostwriting and Its Benefits ExploredThis episode is sponsored by Acquire.comThe blog post: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/nicolas-cole-harnessing-the-written-word-for-profit/The podcast episode: https://tbf.fm/episodes/278-nicolas-cole-harnessing-the-written-word-for-profitThe video: https://youtu.be/sX-CaJHf9cMYou'll find my weekly article on my blog: https://thebootstrappedfounder.comPodcast: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/podcastNewsletter: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/newsletterMy book Zero to Sold: https://zerotosold.com/My book The Embedded Entrepreneur: https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/My course Find Your Following: https://findyourfollowing.comHere are a few tools I use. Using my affiliate links will support my work at no additional cost to you.- Notion (which I use to organize, write, coordinate, and archive my podcast + newsletter): https://affiliate.notion.so/465mv1536drx- Riverside.fm (that's what I recorded this episode with): https://riverside.fm/?via=arvid- TweetHunter (for speedy scheduling and writing Tweets): http://tweethunter.io/?via=arvid- HypeFury (for massive Twitter analytics and scheduling): https://hypefury.com/?via=arvid60- AudioPen (for taking voice notes and getting amazing summaries): https://audiopen.ai/?aff=PXErZ- Descript (for word-based video editing, subtitles, and clips): https://www.descript.com/?lmref=3cf39Q- ConvertKit (for email lists, newsletters, even finding sponsors): https://convertkit.com?lmref=bN9CZw (00:00) - Writing's Importance for Indie Hackers (09:10) - World of Warcraft and Writing Connection (12:07) - Writing, Books, and Their Value (25:29) - Finding Voice (28:01) - The Power of Writing and Community (34:05) - Writing for Readers (47:21) - Ghostwriting and Its Benefits Explored
A few weeks after starting at my job at Vancouver Opera, I had the honour of meeting the amazing Carole Côté over the phone - singing her heart out. Carole graciously agreed to visit us at the VO and shared songs and stories. I think you'll agree that she is truly one-of-a-kind. Carole Côté will be performing on December 7th at The Kettle Choir's Holiday Concert, with guests Highs & Lows Choir. The performance runs from 2:00pm to 4:00pm at The Kettle's Recovery Cafe, 620 Clarke Drive, Vancouver. Full Transcript Credits: Carole Côté - Guest Ashley Daniel Foot - Host Mack McGillivray - Audio Producer
The Game Changers podcast celebrates those true pioneers in education who are building schools for tomorrow. In this special series of Game Changers, Phil Cummins joins in conversation with Dr Jason Dewling, President of Western Canada and Asia Pacific, LCI Education Network. Dr. Jason Dewling is an experienced Higher Education Professional skilled in Leadership, Educational Technology, Organizational Effectiveness, Team Building, Public Speaking, and Curriculum Development. He began his career in 2000 at Lakeland College (Alberta, Canada) as an Instructor of University Studies, Human Services and Health and Wellness. His first leadership role for the organization was an Associate Dean leading areas such as Human Services, Sign Language, Counselling, Library, The Learning Centre, Inclusive Post-Secondary Education, Aboriginal Cultural Activities, and Continuing Education. After 3 years in a leading role, he became Vice-President of Academic and Research of Olds College (Alberta, Canada), where he deployed innovative educational models, increased enrolment and aligned financial resources to future-proof the institution. He was the recipient of several awards including Apple School of Distinction status for the deployment of iPads throughout all learning environments. In 2017, he joined LCI Education and became the president of LaSalle College Vancouver (Vancouver, Canada) and is now the President of Western Canada and Asia Pacific. He oversees the Vancouver Campus, the campus in Melbourne, Australia and the other two campuses in Indonesia (Jakarta and Surabaya) and the two language schools in Vancouver and Montreal. He leads the organization's Global Academic Committee and is name the Chief Learning Officer for LCI Education where he also oversees all online programming. His PhD is in Education and is from the University of Alberta where his research focused on Inclusion for Individuals with Disabilities. The Game Changers podcast is produced by Joshua Jeffries, supported by a School for tomorrow (aschoolfortomorrow.com), and powered by CIRCLE. The podcast is hosted on SoundCloud and distributed through Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Apple Podcasts. Please subscribe and tell your friends you like what you are hearing. You can contact us at gamechangers@circle.education, on Twitter and Instagram via @GameChangersPC, and you can also connect with Phil and Adriano via LinkedIn and Twitter. Let's go!
Nora Bontrager was born in an Amish community in Indiana where her life revolved around hard work. Each day she would bookend school with 2 hours of chores in the morning and evening. Her life was closed off from a lot of the world and she had the feeling that “these people just don't get it.” In a life that revolved around hard work, school felt like her only respite. The place that she felt like she could be a truer version of herself, but in the Amish community, school ends after 8th grade. And she was forced to return home and work with her father.Each morning she looked at the stars and felt so much fear as she walked towards the barn because her father was there waiting for her. She spent the next year rarely speaking for the fear of setting him off. And without school as an outlet, there was no escape. Even in her near silence she was seen as defiant and unruly in the eyes of her father who decided to bring in the community ministers to advise him. They leveled even stricter rules and expectations and she felt that men were controlling every aspect of her life.She eventually escaped the community, but then was forced to rebuild her life, alone, and in a world that was so different from the life she'd known.Today, she is the most healed that she's ever been and on a journey of finding her voice.Tune in to learn about:From Amish Beginnings to Self-Discovery: Join us as we delve into Nora Bontrager's unique life journey, starting from her upbringing in an Amish community in Ohio, where hard work was the norm, and isolation was the reality.School: A Sanctuary Amidst Hardship: Explore how Nora found solace and authenticity in the confines of her school, her only respite in an otherwise challenging Amish life.Trapped in Silence: A Year of Fear: Uncover the harrowing year in Nora's life when she could scarcely speak, living in fear of her father and the absence of any escape.The Weight of Strict Expectations: Learn how community ministers further tightened their grip on Nora's life, imposing stricter rules and intensifying the control exerted by men in her community.Escaping the Amish: Rebuilding Alone: Follow Nora's journey as she bravely escapes her Amish community, only to face the daunting task of rebuilding her life in a world vastly different from her own.Finding Voice and Healing: Discover Nora's ongoing quest for self-expression and healing, as she shares her inspiring journey toward becoming the most healed version of herself.To find other similar episodes by topic, click here.Connect with NoraInstagram | @nora_bontragerTikTok | @norabontrager6Ready to Begin Your Recovery Journey?Complete this form to speak confidentially with an admissions counselor for help and guidance or take the self assessment to evaluate your own substance use.Already in recovery, find an online support community.Connect with The Courage to ChangePodcast Website | lionrock.life/couragetochangepodcastPodcast Instagram | @couragetochange_podcastYouTube | The Courage to Change PodcastTikTok | @ashleyloebblassingamePodcast Facebook | @thecouragetochangepodcastLionrock ResourcesLionrock Life Mobile App | lionrock.life/mobile-appSupport Group Meeting Schedule | lionrock.life/meetings
The Game Changers podcast celebrates those true pioneers in education who are building schools for tomorrow. In this final episode of the thirteenth series of the Game Changers podcast, your hosts, Associate Professor of Education and Enterprise Philip Cummins and prominent educational Thought Leader Adriano Di Prato, explore the series theme 'Tell Your Story' and wrap up the series that's been. The Game Changers podcast is produced by Oliver Cummins for Orbital Productions, supported by a School for tomorrow (aschoolfortomorrow.com), and powered by CIRCLE. The podcast is hosted on SoundCloud and distributed through Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Apple Podcasts. Please subscribe and tell your friends you like what you are hearing. You can contact us at gamechangers@circle.education, on Twitter and Instagram via @GameChangersPC, and you can also connect with Phil and Adriano via LinkedIn and Twitter. Let's go!
A good writer tells a story, a great writer brings the reader into the story. One of the best ways to render that sense of immersion is capturing the authentic voice of your characters—especially when writing picture book biographies. Award-winning author Lesa Cline-Ransome, author of Before She was Harriet and many other iconic titles, shares exactly how to do that with her own method of asking questions of yourself and your characters.
In this warm and thoughtful program you'll by dazzled by the mystery of Terry's dying mother's request for her to read her journals, but not until after her death. Terry found 3 shelves of journals only to discover all of them were blank. Puzzle about this mystery along with Terry in this far-reaching dialogue about finding one's authentic voice. Terry Tempest Williams is a naturalist, environmentalist, and award-winning author. She is a recipient of the Lannan Literary Fellowship in creative nonfiction and the 1997 Guggenheim Fellowship, and served as naturalist-in-residence at the Utah Museum of Natural History. In 2014, on the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act, Ms. Williams received the Sierra Club's John Muir Award honoring a distinguished record of leadership in American conservation. She divides her time between Castle Valley, Utah, and Moose, Wyoming. She is the author of many books including Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place (Pantheon 1991), Red: Patience and Passion in the Desert (Vintage Books 2002), An Unspoken Hunger: Stories from the Field (Vintage Books 1995) , Leap (Vintage 2001), The Open Space of Democracy (The Orion Society 2004), Finding Beauty in a Broken World (Pantheon 2008), When Women Were Birds (Sarah Crichton Books: Farrar, Straus and Giroux 2012) and The Hour of Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks (Sarah Crichton Books, Farrar, Straus and Giroux 2016) Interview Date: 5/5/2012 Tags: Terry Tempest Williams, Wangari Maathai, voice, speaking, courage, silence, Mother Tongue, reproductive freedom, language, emotional intelligence, Mormon, birth control, abortion, Carden School, teaching children, Utah wildlands, wilderness, storytelling, Wilderness Society, embodied language, uncertainty, questions, questioning, deep listening, journaling, journal, authentic voice, sisterhood, crisis, ecology of the mind, Ecology/Nature/Environment, Social Change/Politics, Writing, Women's Studies, Philosophy
This week's episode is a story highlighting finding my voice, speaking up, racial tensions in Louisiana in the 90s, workplace family systems, work ethic, transmuting fear through experience.
https://voiceacting101.com/find-voiceover-jobs/►► Download the FREE guide to learn the 5 Steps to Voice-Over Success → https://VoiceActing101.com/getstarted/You can have the best voice, amazing demo and top notch voice training, but if you never learn where to get auditions or casting calls, or how to find voice-over jobs - it's worthless.So, where are the best places to start looking for voice-over jobs?That is the question for this episode of the podcast…
Joy and Ilona talk with Carina Burgher, a social work student who discusses her experience growing up as a disabled person. Carina is passionate about advocating for others who may not understand their mental health or physical health diagnoses. She believes in living a life as a disabled person that is full of joy. Key Takeaways: Questioning and second-guessing persistent symptoms Being gaslit by health providers The exhaustion that comes with having to be resilient all the time Learning self-advocacy from college mentors The importance of support groups and social support through social media How participating in college sports helped with connection Exploring services for students with disabilities and adaptive fitness in college Connect With Us Instagram: Unlocking College Life
Guest: Helen Zia, author, activist, Fulbright Scholar Discussion: Helen Zia shares experience resisting structures, quitting medical school, and finding voice through activism.
On today's episode of the Learning to Fly podcast, I am joined by yet another incredible writer I discovered through Neil Hilborn's Writing Circle on Wednesdays. In the episode Myles shouts out a handful of incredible workshops to learn from and sign up for while there are still spots, he shares his story behind discovering Writing Circle, and even shares two original poems with us! To support: https://www.instagram.com/calmskymyles/ and join the incredible workshops mentioned! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sincerelybluejaypoetry/message
Imagine:You are sitting on a rocking chair, drinking iced (or hot) tea, and you strike up a conversation with the person next to you. As they share their story, you start to hang on to every word, and know that you are forever changed by their story.You have a new respect for the human spirit. That is what this time with CiCi was like for me. ResiliencePersistenceFocus If you enjoy this podcast, please leave a 5 star review, as this helps this podcast reach those that could benefit from it =)If you feel this Podcast is beneficial, I encourage you to share it, and I invite you to leave a 5-Star Review. It does so much for putting this podcast in the hands of those that may need it.Connect with me!Bettina@intherising.comPinterest: Facebook
In this episode, Steve is very clear in his sharing that he finds guitars to be the sexiest of all instruments, and we're pretty stoked that we were able to find Andy Manson, who makes arguably makes some of the sexiest guitars ever. We get to hear about how his creative journey started and where it has taken him. Andy's made guitars for John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin, Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, Andy Summers of the Police and Don Henley of the Eagles to name a few. We have such fun talking with Andy and came to love his approach to buiding guitars. He really does let the wood lead the way as he listens to the wood and trusts it to guide the process. Andy shares too about just about the coolest guitar project ever. He is one of six master guitar builders who have gotten their hands on wine barrels from the age of enlightenment with its own amazing story. These guitar makers are enhancing those stories and in the end, there will be six incredible musical instruments documenting the story. Please keep an eye of Andy's websites below and enjoy this eposode of Kites and Strings.Andy's Website - https://www.andymanson.com/ The Guitar Barrel Project - https://www.theguitarbarrelproject.com/Kites and Strings Website: https://www.kitesandstrings.com/Facebook: @kitesandstringspodcastTwitter: @KitesandstringsInstagram: @Kites_and_stringsKites and String's is produced and edited by Steve Ploum at Turning Stones Counseling, Inc.Our theme music is by Harrison Amir, and all other original music by purple planet music at https://www.purple-planet.comOur Sponsor: Team Transplant. https://www.teamtransplant.com/
This is the first episode in the series: Mastering Imposter Syndrome: interviewing senior leaders in the technology industry, overcoming their inner imposter. Nat Schooler and Kim Adele introduce the series, they explain a little bit about what they have learned so far and then they interview Ms. Jayne Archbold CEO. These are some of the things they discussed: Finding Voice. Understanding the technical landscape and all kinds of other situations. Ms Jayne Archbold CEO - A seasoned executive with a record of driving product innovation, operational transformation, integration of acquisitions and delivering business growth. Currently CEO & Managing Partner of Iptor, a global ERP provider with HQ in Sweden. Formerly with Sage for 18 years, latest position CEO Europe Mid Market. Now Jayne is a non executive director and investor in Notify Technologies & Saberr, both are UK start ups. Jayne is passionate about people and making a difference. From Newcastle originally and like many other people right now she is in Lockdown. She is step mother to 4 grown up sons and has two dogs. Challenges overcome, being in her late 20s, at Sage. Headhunted by them and it was a local job, she had an intimidating boss. Didn't like the way her boss wanted her to be a certain type of person. Wasn't happy and wasn't making a big difference and realising her potential. Wasn't happy as wasn't being herself. Not being able to be authentic was a big turning point for Jayne. Not fitting in was very difficult and the networking events have been the most challenging thing for Jayne. Used to cope by thinking of three interesting things to talk about. Like many others Jayne still feels uncomfortable at these events. She flipped her intent on it's head and decided to make it more about them and not her. She was originally terrified people would judge her. She found it needed to be fixed by working with a coach. They also discussed: When do you feel most vulnerable? When walking into a meeting with highly intelligent people and highly technical people. Intellectual technology conversations also being a struggle. They agreed that acronyms were ridiculous. Being not afraid to ask questions if you don't understand is key. Jayne explained that the ERP solutions they offer make a real difference for businesses and she explained this simply. Which is what Jayne is great at! Explaining this in a simple way makes things a lot easier. How do you manage your imposter syndrome? "Mindful firstly when and where this is going to happen, so preparation is crucial. Thinking about what is the worst thing that can happen and continuing to be yourself is key." Asking people questions is really useful in these situations for Jayne. "Being honest if you don't know the answers to any questions is key. Tell the truth, be open and give as much as you can to the best of your ability. Coming back with the answer at a later stage is a good strategy if you don't know it there and then." Jayne's major tip is being authentic. https://iptor.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaynearchbold/ https://www.facebook.com/jayne.archbold https://twitter.com/JayneArchbold https://www.instagram.com/jaynearchbold/ https://www.influentialvisions.com/mastering-imposter-syndrome
Episode 00: Trailer Introducing my new health and wellness podcast! We’ll discuss behavioral health and culture concepts such as courage, resilience and the words we use to communicate about crucial conversations. Topics cover mental health issues and advocacy, racism, trauma recovery, emotional intelligence, creativity and adoptee voices. Weekly episodes will feature recorded interviews and live sessions with creatives, leaders and healers demonstrating healing practices of art, storytelling and music. *Coming Late August 2020Connect with KJ and Bliss Begins Within IG @MusingsOnOther IG @Bliss Begins WithinBecome Pen Pals- Email ListBliss Begins Within Website Work with KJ https://blissbeginswithin.as.me/FacebookTwitter
"That's what made it worth it... and that's why it's one of the most successful projects I've had, because it's continuing on - not about the photography, not about the art, but about creating a space to talk about it." -Amanda StellingAmanda Stelling is a photographer and athlete based out of Ketchum, Idaho. She reached out to me to share about a traumatic experience she went through during her sophomore year of college, and how a creative project, a photography editorial, helped her process what had happened and find her voice to tell her story. And in the sharing of her creative project, she unexpectedly found a community of support in the process. Never underestimate the power of art to help heal and bring people together. www.amandastelling.comwww.thisnakedvoice.comSupport the show (https://paypal.me/JoeyCardella?locale.x=en_US)
05 May 2020: Anil Kumar tells us the remarkable story of how his son, who was diagnosed as a “non-verbal” Autistic and epileptic and having upwards of 200 seizures a day, was locked in his body for 27 years – then he found his voice.
Lent is a season to intentionally face suffering, which is part of every human experience. Such intention is necessary because suffering is difficult. And yet, part of being Christian is to follow after Jesus who willingly participated in the shadows, in the decaying, and in the death. With this in mind, this sermon series intends to notice and to celebrate the surprising good—not easy but good—that springs up out of the darkness.Pearl Church exists to express a sacred story and to extend a common table that animate life by love. A primary expression of our sacred story is the weekly sermon. If our sermons inspire you to ponder the sacred, to consider the mystery and love of God, and to live bountifully, would you consider supporting our work? You can donate easily and securely at our website: pearlchurch.org. Thank you for partnering with us in expressing this sacred story.
Alexander Norman, author of The Dalai Lama: An Extraordinary Life (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2020), joins me to talk about his new book and how he has struggled to find his voice as a writer. Thanks to Bay Path University, HippoCamp2020, and my monthly newsletter for the support.
Padma talks about voice, her middle grade novel, "The Bridge Home", and how she drew from her own childhood experiences to connect readers to a message that is not only about support for our families, but how they can also be created.
Padma talks about voice, her middle grade novel, "The Bridge Home", and how she drew from her own childhood experiences to connect readers to a message that is not only about support for our families, but how they can also be created.
In this episode of PEN Voices, Bangladeshi poet and journalist Humayun Reza speaks about the challenges some writers face in Australia.Produced by Mick Paddon and Humayun Reza of Eastside Radio.Supervising production by Sharon Davis.For more information about PEN International go herehttps://pen.org.au/collections/membership
Always shy and anxious to speak with people, this client finds new power and inner support to be herself in the world. She releases the old, fearful protective voice that has kept her safe but small. By healing and affirming the child within and using the transformative tools of Spiritual Psychology, she establishes a new configuration for speaking up that really works. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spiritualpsychology/message
2019 Asian American Theology Conference "Faith and Community Empowerment: Shining our Light, Finding Voice, Leadership, and Unity" Speaker: Hyepin Im
Beth Bruno and Christy Rood enter into the election and political conversation tentatively, hoping to model a fierce and lovely manner in which to talk about sensitive issues. How do you know when to remain silent and when to speak up? How do we have meaningful discussion as believers and call out speech and behavior that is counter to the gospel, even if it means offending fellow Christians? **Connect with Christy:** [Website](https://www.rereadyourstory.com/) [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/christyjrood/) [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/cjrood/) [Twitter](https://www.twitter.com/christyrood/) **Connect with Beth**: [Instagram](https://instagram.com/bethhbruno) [Facebook](https://facebook.com/bethhillarybruno) [Twitter](https://twitter.com/bethhbruno) [Website](https://www.bethbruno.org) [Book](https://www.bethbruno.org/avoicebecoming/)
Finding Voice is a 25 minute documentary produced by Eastside’s Mick Paddon together with Bangladeshi poet, writer and journalist Humayun Reza “When I first met Humayun Reza, all I knew about him was that he was from Bangladesh and was seeking asylum in Australia with his wife and two daughters. He is a quiet and […]
What does it mean to be The Local Church? What does it look like? How is it embodied? In this episode, we dig into the fourth of our four core values: For. God has a dream that all of creation would be mended. It’s a dream that the poor are cared for, the hungry have enough to eat, violence gives way to peace, and everyone has belonging. It’s a dream of second chances, abundant grace, and lives lived fully. God invites us to help make that dream a reality, so we live generous lives — for one another, our community, and the world. Scripture referenced: James 1:22-25, 27 Here's the clip referenced of Bono losing his voice. For more information about The Local Church, visit our website. We're also posting good stuff on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, too. Local Tables are where the magic happens. Find yours here. Feedback? Questions? Comments? We'd love to hear it. Email Brent at brent@thelocalchurchpbo.org.
In Finding Voice, Bangladeshi poet and journalist Humayun Reza speaks about the challenges some writers face in Australia. Produced by Mick Paddon of Eastside FM. Supervising production by Sharon Davis. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.
A sermon from Deuteronomy 18:15-20 and Mark 1:21-28
We often think of vision as that thing that happens out way in the future. And there is a time for imagining all that is possible; a time for answering where are we headed. But today Sharon offers up a different approach to vision. One that allows you to lead from a visionary stance in the present. From meditation to emotional resilience to asking for help, we will explore tips and resources to help you move towards your vision in the here and now. “Vision glimpses a future state and moves you today.” – Sharon Lipovsky Ideas Shared 5 Actions to Move Your Vision Today Meditate Strengthen Your Desired Emotion Share your vision with trusted partner Ask: What can I do today? Get support Resources and Links You can sign up for the You Can Design Yourself webinar series here. Be sure to sign up for all three dates (October 17, November 7 and December 5). Other Design Yourself episodes on vision setting include: a) Ep 5 – A Vision Meditation; b) Ep 29 – Go Beyond – PRS Vision Cycle; c) Ep 53 – Visionaries and Finding Voice with Julia Lipovsky You may also like this blog post on a Process for Crafting and Unleashing Your Vision
Visionary leadership isn’t just for corporate boardrooms - it is for everywhere. It can be satisfying sometimes to imagine getting to where we want to go all by ourselves, but that is not reality. To walk through the world is to interact with others - whether strangers or friends, colleagues or clients, skeptics or supporters. Visionary leadership is the essential skill to get us where we want to go, because it allows us to brings other along with us. Today we start with some context setting, exploring what visionary leadership is, where is shows up and what happens when it’s missing. We then turn our attention to how you can cultivate your own visionary leadership through linking your vision to the past, present and future, getting out of your own way, and tapping into your unique voice to share your vision with others. This week’s episode is a great fit for anyone who is looking to amplify his own vision or who is wondering how to take a vision and put it into a systems context. “We are often the biggest barrier to our own success. Our own mindsets or emotional states can frequently hold us back. But usually we aren’t aware of that.” – Sharon Lipovsky Ideas Shared RECOGNIZE THAT VISIONARY LEADERSHIP COMES IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES It’s not just about waving your hands around wildly All leadership styles can work It’s not always about being a great manager (think Steve Jobs) or people person (think Gertrude Stein) VISIONARY LEADERSHIP ISN’T JUST ABOUT THE FUTURE What have you learned from your path up until now? (PAST) What is true in the here and now (PRESENT) Where are you headed? (FUTURE) YOU HAVE THE CAPACITY TO BE A VISIONARY LEADER Visionary leadership isn’t a special gift of the elite few, it is a learnable skill. Not only that, but it is a human trait that allows us both to perform at a high level and feel satisfied by the connections we are creating in the process. How you can cultivate your own visionary leadership CONNECT TO YOUR OWN VISION FIRST Don’t underestimate how powerful vision can be for motivating action Your vision should get you really excited When feeling stuck, try something completely new (don’t sit in front of a computer screen!) See the details Remember that vision is always evolving – just like you GROUND THAT VISION IN THE PRESENT REALITY Get cozy with what is true right now To move forward with integrity you have to begin with an honest look at where you are INTEGRATE THAT VISION INTO STORY Our stories lead the way to the future This means we to make sure that the story of where we have been aligns with the story of who we are becoming GET OUT OF YOUR OWN WAY Cultivate self-awareness Identify what you need to amplify your vision Always be learning FIND A WAY TO COMMUNICATE THAT VISION TO OTHERS It’s about connecting to your own unique voice. Back to my friend who thought that visionary leadership must look a certain way…remember it just has to look and feel like you to work. Resources and Links Other Design Yourself episodes on vision setting include: a) Ep 5 – A Vision Meditation; b) Ep 29 – Go Beyond – PRS Vision Cycle; c) Ep 53 – Visionaries and Finding Voice with Julia Lipovsky You may also like this blog post on a Process for Crafting and Unleashing Your Vision
Remember what it’s like to first start out in work? Our guest today doesn’t have to remember. She’s in it. Artist and educator Julia Lipovsky joins her sister Sharon to talk about what it’s like to find your voice and find a job. Hear how Julia paid attention to clues as she moved from a job to pay the bills to a job that inspires her soul. And how she put her art school education to work even when selling donuts. Julia is one of those people is wise beyond her years and this week’s episode is filled with both parts sisterly laughter and inspiration. This is definitely one to tune into if you are trying to find your own voice. “It’s a slow burn, it’ll come together. But there’s a lot of pushback when you feel yourself that things aren’t moving fast enough…when you know you have a lot to offer and give but you just don’t know how yet.” – Julia Lipovsky “To me leading a well-designed life are when your passions and your routines find a way to intersect.” – Julia Lipovsky Julia graduates! Sisters Elaine and Sharon celebrate! Resources and Links Stendig wall calendar (see also photo below of Julia’s own Stendig) MICA Visionary and Voices Thunder-Sky Gallery Northside neighborhood in Cincinnati Essex Studios Cryptogram Lynn Twist The Soul of Money Learn more about Julia Lipovsky insta (Julia Lipovsky): julipovsky insta (handmade clay necklaces): heycladies
For AAW Sunday, Wendy Showan uses the film "The Kings Speech" to explore the nature of our voice
Kelly's guest is Kyle Cease Transformational Comedian. They discuss leaps of faith, reframing one's past, and how it really all is in your mind. Kelly reads her essay, "Finding Voice" and plays some Eric Schwartz, Adil Omar and Katie Goodman.
If we have the strength to keep using our voices, we may have the chance to use it to help others—perhaps those who have no voice, or whose voices are not like ours. Our voice is our gift, and we can give it to others. Through the human voice, the breath of the world can flow. This week, I speak with two women who are intimately acquainted with the power of speech for the episode "Finding Voice." Listen to the full podcast below, or skip down to hear the full interviews with Judith Cornell and Cathy Plourde. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2013/07/finding-voice-98/
Voice Acting Mastery: Become a Master Voice Actor in the World of Voice Over
VAM 038 | Q & A Session 03 – Finding Voice Acting Coaches & Classes Welcome to episode 38 of the Voice Acting Mastery podcast with yours truly, Crispin Freeman! As always, you can listen to the podcast using the player above, or download the mp3 using the link at the bottom of this blog […]
How does one find voice over jobs? How much work is out there and how do you get it? Ken Theriot shares his perspective and tips for auditioning as a working voice actor who uses the voice over marketplace to promote himself and do business online. Transcript of Finding Voice Over Jobs Online Julia-Ann Dean: […]
Join Voice Over Expert Bettye Zoller as she explores the subtleties of honing an individual's acting or voice acting craft by being attentive and observant in the most universal of people watching places on earth, the local supermarket or grocery store.
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