Podcasts about for taylor

Welcome to episode 49. Today I'm happy to introduce you to American painter and muralist Taylor White.Those who don't know Taylor may assume she rode in on a magic carpet. But the truth is, her unique blend of fearless focus, powerhouse work ethic, and instinct for opportunity that has enabled Taylor to pave a career, on her own terms, across the world.Her recent solo show in Raleigh, North Carolina, opened to great success. Join me in this two-part interview as she details an inspiring journey that borders on magical.  The interview has been broken into two parts for your convenience. Part two is also available now, at passionatepainterpodcast.com/50.For Taylor's bio and contact information, go to passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode49. Don't forget, if you're enjoying the podcast, please leave a review at lovethepodcast.com/passionatepainter. It helps others find the show, too. As a thank you, I'll give you a shout-out on the show!

Welcome to episode 50. This is part 2 of my interview with American painter and muralist Taylor White.The interview has been broken into two parts for your convenience. If you haven't yet listened to part one, I recommend you go back and listen to that first.For Taylor's part one, as well as Taylor's bio and contact information, go to passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode49.Don't forget, if you're enjoying the podcast, please leave a review at lovethepodcast.com/passionatepainter. It helps others find the show, too. As a thank you, I'll give you a shout-out on the show!

Are you easily affected by other people’s opinions? Our guest for this episode has overcome so much, has fully stepped into her highest self and now she shares her beautiful light and life with us. Taylor Simpson is a spiritual expansion mentor, motivation speaker, a mindset hacker, a spiritual life worker and much more! In this episode, Taylor shares with us her awakening journey – from her own version of rock bottom to continually living her victories: Who was Taylor? [2:00] “On the outside, everything looks perfect. On the inside, a hot mess. I had no idea who I was.” Remembering [6:27] “I want everyone to just have an opportunity to remember who they are.” Taylor’s Pivotal Point [9:06] “My intuition is saying ‘this isn’t you’.” The Trial Marriage [10:05] “When you don’t know who you are, you attract people who also don’t know who they are.” How Taylor Overcame Binge Eating [20:44] “Food wasn’t the fixer. It was I who could change my own thoughts, along with support from people.” Journaling, a Non-negotiable [25:46] “It is a safe space to share my thoughts and feeling, and no one can judge me.” Divorce [32:23] “Is this the most aligned decision, with everyone else taken out of it, for myself and for the other person?” The Soul DNA Upgrade and Other Modalities [35:40] “Every opportunity that aligns with your higher self floats to you easily.” YOU-ness [47:00] “It’s our responsibility to be so us in order to give people permission to be themselves, too.” It is in the brokenness that the light from within shines through. For Taylor, her awakening journey was her way out. What is yours? I hope this episode inspires you to step up and ascend. We deserve so much more! Are you willing to let go of what keeps holding you back to attain your highest self? The world is full of endless possibilities. It’s time to ascend and shine! Connect with me at: Instagram         @chaselifewithkelly Youtube            ChaseLife with Kelly Facebook          https://www.facebook.com/groups/chaselifetogether/ Website             www.chaselifetogether.com   Connect with Taylor Simpson IG:                   @iamtaylorsimpson Website:           https://taylorsimpson.com/   Review this podcast and share with friends!  

For Taylor's first pick, the gang goes on a depressing journey to discover the difference between demons and ghouls while Cameron calls an anime girl a Whure for 2 hours. Watch Mason Stream at: https://www.twitch.tv/stratixtv Like our art? Commission your own from Nanda! Find him at: Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/anandasuryaniga Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anandaneeg/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/anandaneeg_

How do they do it? This is a question that Taylor Knibb and Kyleigh Spearing, two of the top triathletes in the world get asked a lot, but one they often ask themselves as well. Even more admirable than the on-paper accolades, is the gratitude, humility, and wisdom in which the Cornell University seniors impart as they reflect on challenges faced, experiences had, and lessons learned. For Taylor and Kyleigh, success has been a matter of establishing strong support systems, incorporating fun, and rolling with the punches. In addition to triathlon, the dynamic duo were key leaders in taking their cross country team to the 2019 NCAA D1 National Championships after what was an extremely uncertain start to their season. In the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, their enlightened perspectives and open attitudes are guiding them through the abrupt end of their collegiate careers in the presence of an unpredictable future. Background for the Non-Triathlete: USA Triathlon (USAT) has a developmental program for Youth Elite ages 13-15 (super-sprint distance: 375m swim, 10km bike, 2.5km run) and Junior Elite ages 16-19 (sprint distance: 750m, 20km, 5km race). The program consists of a summer series including the Richmond Youth/Junior Elite Cup race in Virginia and the Flatland Youth/Junior Elite Cup race in Iowa. The series culminates with a national championship where the top 3 Juniors are selected to represent Team USA at the International Triathlon Union (ITU) World Triathlon Grand Final for the Under 20 (U20) Junior division. As a bridge from U20 competition to Elite, Olympic level competition, there is the U23 category. The standard Olympic Distance triathlon is a 1500m swim, 40km bike, and 10km run. For more information: https://www.teamusa.org/usa-triathlon/elite

On this episode of ‘Vibe Check,’ host Jian DeLeon catches up with stylist and consultant Taylor Okata. The work grind never stops for a freelancer: even when faced with cancelations and postponements, he’s continuously putting together pitches and mood boards for the right opportunity to come around. Taylor recently shared his home workspace for our WFH Office Tour, unveiling a minimal and streamlined setup. For Taylor, the quarantine is a moment to reevaluate his business, including the role he plays in his family business. In Hawaii where there’s no notion of winter and T-shirts are a wardrobe staple, Tyler has integrated the custom into his family’s restaurant business and found a way to merge the best of both worlds by designing merch (5:07). Everyone loves to rep their favorite local hole-in-the-walls, and tourists are no exception. Most of the confirmed coronavirus cases in the state of Hawaii have been due to the arrival of individuals on vacation. While tourism is still crucial for the economy in an immediate sense, it could risk livelihoods in the long run (6:18). The global pandemic is truly putting things into perspective, including America’s flawed healthcare system. Given their personal experiences, Taylor and Jian are both acutely aware of the importance of health insurance and benefits (10:37). They recollect not-so-great memories as freelancers but also moments of inspiration and long distance intimacy via FaceTime (12:04). Look out for new episodes of 'Vibe Check' dropping every Tuesday and Thursday.

On this episode of ‘Vibe Check,’ host Jian DeLeon catches up with stylist and consultant Taylor Okata. The work grind never stops for a freelancer: even when faced with cancelations and postponements, he’s continuously putting together pitches and mood boards for the right opportunity to come around. Taylor recently shared his home workspace for our WFH Office Tour, unveiling a minimal and streamlined setup. For Taylor, the quarantine is a moment to reevaluate his business, including the role he plays in his family business. In Hawaii where there’s no notion of winter and T-shirts are a wardrobe staple, Tyler has integrated the custom into his family’s restaurant business and found a way to merge the best of both worlds by designing merch (5:07). Everyone loves to rep their favorite local hole-in-the-walls, and tourists are no exception. Most of the confirmed coronavirus cases in the state of Hawaii have been due to the arrival of individuals on vacation. While tourism is still crucial for the economy in an immediate sense, it could risk livelihoods in the long run (6:18). The global pandemic is truly putting things into perspective, including America’s flawed healthcare system. Given their personal experiences, Taylor and Jian are both acutely aware of the importance of health insurance and benefits (10:37). They recollect not-so-great memories as freelancers but also moments of inspiration and long distance intimacy via FaceTime (12:04). Look out for new episodes of 'Vibe Check' dropping every Tuesday and Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter and Ria Evans are back this week for a conversation about emotions, mood, reactions, depression, and more. [caption id="attachment_632" align="alignleft" width="150"] Peter Evans[/caption] You can hear more about their origin story (No, I'm not watching too many super hero movies. Why do you ask?) in episode 60. We recently published Peter's article called Don’t Underestimate the Impact of Emotions on Stroke Recovery, which what kicked off this episode. You can read it here. This time, we have less of an interview and more of a conversation. We dive deeper into the emotional challenges of life after stroke as we explore goal setting, depression, meditation and the importance of breaking out of negative patterns. We talk about some of the techniques we use to manage our moods and take control of our mindset. [caption id="attachment_645" align="alignright" width="150"] Ria Evans[/caption] There are a lot of things out of our control after a stroke; our emotional state doesn't have to be one of them. There are techniques we can use to manage our emotions. If our mood keeps getting away from us, professionals can help us learn appropriate tools or prescribe medication to help with the worst of it. The point is we have options, and we have choices. Our doctors can help. Book Recommendations Here are the books we referenced in this episode: Hardwiring Happiness: The New Brain Science of Contentment, Calm, and Confidence, By Richard Hanson Description Why is it easier to ruminate over hurt feelings than it is to bask in the warmth of being appreciated? Because your brain evolved to learn quickly from bad experiences and slowly from good ones, but you can change this. Life isn’t easy, and having a brain wired to take in the bad and ignore the good makes us worried, irritated, and stressed, instead of confident, secure, and happy. But each day is filled with opportunities to build inner strengths and Dr. Rick Hanson, an acclaimed clinical psychologist, shows what you can do to override the brain’s default pessimism. Hardwiring Happiness lays out a simple method that uses the hidden power of everyday experiences to build new neural structures full of happiness, love, confidence, and peace. You’ll learn to see through the lies your brain tells you. Dr. Hanson’s four steps build strengths into your brain to make contentment and a powerful sense of resilience the new normal. In just minutes a day, you can transform your brain into a refuge and power center of calm and happiness. My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey, By, Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor Description The astonishing New York Times bestseller that chronicles how a brain scientist's own stroke led to enlightenment On December 10, 1996, Jill Bolte Taylor, a thirty-seven- year-old Harvard-trained brain scientist experienced a massive stroke in the left hemisphere of her brain. As she observed her mind deteriorate to the point that she could not walk, talk, read, write, or recall any of her life-all within four hours-Taylor alternated between the euphoria of the intuitive and kinesthetic right brain, in which she felt a sense of complete well-being and peace, and the logical, sequential left brain, which recognized she was having a stroke and enabled her to seek help before she was completely lost. It would take her eight years to fully recover. For Taylor, her stroke was a blessing and a revelation. It taught her that by "stepping to the right" of our left brains, we can uncover feelings of well-being that are often sidelined by "brain chatter." Reaching wide audiences through her talk at the Technology, Entertainment, Design (TED) conference and her appearance on Oprah's online Soul Series, Taylor provides a valuable recovery guide for those touched by brain injury and an inspiring testimony that inner peace is accessible to anyone. My Stroke of Insight TED Talk     Advice from Ria Ria mention 2 simple ways to break a negative thought patterns. Talk to yourself Hug your pillow Sometimes the simplest ideas can have the most impact. Hack of the Week I type 30 wpm with one hand these days. One reason I can do it is because I have sticky keys enabled on my Windows computer. With Sticky Key, I don't have to hold shift or control while I press another key. I can just tap them. This is a great Windows Accessibility feature. To learn more about Sticky Keys and see how to enable it, play this video:   Where do we go from here? So what are your strategies for dealing with emotions? Let us know in the comments below. Visit Strokecast.com/Peter to read Peter's latest article about post-stroke emotion or listen to my previous conversation with Peter and Ria. Subscribe to Strokecast for free in your favorite podcast app so you never miss an episode. Don't get best…Get better   Strokecast is the stroke podcast where a Gen X stroke survivor explores rehab, recovery, the frontiers of neuroscience and one-handed banana peeling by helping stroke survivors, caregivers, medical providers and stroke industry affiliates connect and share their stories.

InSecurity Podcast: As a Healthcare CISO, Taylor Lehmann protects more than just Endpoints Is a Patient a User? A Customer? A Client? Wellforce CISO Taylor Lehmann Needs to Protect Them All. Taylor Lehmann is the CISO of a healthcare system spread over 8 locations that treats hundreds of thousands of patients and employs thousands of staff. He has to be on top of all it from a cybersecurity perspective. Wellforce users and “customers” are a very different responsibility for Taylor compared to that of the average CISO. Lives are literally on the line. In this episode of InSecurity, Matt Stephenson chats with Wellforce’s Taylor Lehmann on the role of the CISO at a large, multi-location healthcare system. Taylor isn’t just a suit-and-tie executive, though. He puts on the scrubs and does rounds with the medical staff in order to immerse himself in the daily operations of the facilities. For Taylor, that is the only way to grok what is happening at Wellforce and to know what he and his teams must be doing to protect it About Taylor Lehmann Taylor Lehman (@sidechannelsec) is the CISO of Wellforce and Tufts Medical Center. He was formerly the CPO/CISO/CIO/ Director for Independent Health, HealthEdge, and PwC, as well as the former VP of Cyber Risk Management at State Street Bank. Taylor is also an expert in securing software development and delivery, and is on the boards of Gartner Evanta, the HITRUST Community Extension Program, the TPA Summit, and the Business Associate Council. He has CBCP, CISM, CISA, CRISC, CIPP/US, CCSFP (HITRUST), ITIL, HCISPP, and PMP certifications.  About Matt Stephenson Insecurity Podcast hostMatt Stephenson(@packmatt73) leads the Security Technology team at Cylance, which puts him in front of crowds, cameras, and microphones all over the world. He is the regular host of the InSecurity podcastand host of CylanceTV Twenty years of work with the world’s largest security, storage, and recovery companies has introduced Stephenson to some of the most fascinating people in the industry. He wants to get those stories told so that others can learn from what has come before. Every week on the InSecurity Podcast, Matt interviews leading authorities in the security industry to gain an expert perspective on topics including risk management, security control friction, compliance issues, and building a culture of security. Each episode provides relevant insights for security practitioners and business leaders working to improve their organization’s security posture and bottom line. To hear more, visit: ThreatVector InSecurity Podcasts: https://threatvector.cylance.com/en_us/category/podcasts.html iTunes/Apple Podcasts link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/insecurity/id1260714697?mt=2 GooglePlay Music link: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Ipudd6ommmgdsboen7rjd2lvste

The Rev. Jacob Smith discusses how in the midst of deconstructing the Gospel, The Gospel deconstructs us, and the makes us brand new. The first point of the Easter Sermon was inspired by the article "Closer Than you Think (The Trouble with Deconstruction)" by the Reverend Connor Gwin, found on the Mockingbird Blog.  The quote taken is as follows:   "Charles Taylor wrote about this in his 2007 book, A Secular Age. In this seminal work, Taylor argues that authenticity is the hallmark of the secular age, which is why doubt is in. Authentic doubt or disbelief is better than inauthentic faith or belief, at least in the secular age. Deconstruction is the fruit of this seed of doubt. For Taylor, the secular age has not eliminated belief but it has made belief itself unbelievable. This explains why deconstruction is so popular. Our zeitgeist is marked by deep cynicism and the question, “You don’t really believe that, do you?” Our superheroes are now dark and gritty. Our politicians are no longer paragons of virtue and civic responsibility (or they aren’t pretending to be). In my own life, I am suspicious of anyone who is too nice or just a bit too earnest."

Taylor Madison is living the dream. The 29-year old has re-invented the old-school travel agent profession to own her own small business while traveling the world in style. But through her extensive treks she’s learned what’s important in life and imparts that advice on us all. Tips and Takeaways · Do not rely mostly (or solely!) on social media to build your company. Instead, think of it as a portfolio to showcase your work and focus on face-to-face interactions and human conversations (phone calls, emails) to build a lasting and longterm profitable book of business. · Reflection, mediation, prayer – whatever helps you get centered and focused – is an important part of professional growth. Some of Taylor’s best biz deas came from time of pause and setting intentions. · If you work from home it's essential to find ways to stay connected to people, build a healthy routine and keep motivated to be successful. For Taylor that ranges from working at local coffee shops weekly to limiting social media check-ins and setting a regular bedtime. · Traveling teaches so many life lessons culturally, socially and personally. But most importantly it’s taught Taylor the importance of work/life balance and putting down roots near the ones you love.

Octoberama rolls on with week two, week of the zombie! In this, our fourth anniversary episode, we discuss the movies that first got us interested in zombie films. For Taylor, that movie is George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead, and for Tony, it's Lucio Fulci's Zombie. First, however, we've got to take care of some Horror Business. In Real World Horror, we discuss a mortician who has been collecting a specific body part from his customers for years. We've also got news on a new feature film based on Salem's Lot, a TV show based on Scanners, and a remake of Hocus Pocus. If that's not enough, there's also a comic based on Pumpkinhead, plus find out who Robert Englund wants to take over the mantle of Freddy Krueger. All this and more in a brand new episode of The Grave Plot Podcast.

Episode 162 -- Just because you’re clean don’t mean you can miss Taylor Talk! In Episode 62 of Taylor Talk: The Taylor Swift Podcast, we discuss what Taylor Swift calls the most important song off her 1989 album, “Clean.” For Taylor, the song is about moving on passed a bad relationship, but you could also apply it to getting over any sort of tough situation. What do you think of the incredible imagery in “Clean”? We welcome your thoughts. Happy listening!   Highlights from Episode 162 of Taylor Talk: The Taylor Swift PodcastMain Discussion: “Clean” Song Analysis– What is “Clean” about to you?– We marvel at the imagery in nearly every single lyric in this song.– It’s raining and she’s drowning, but she can finally breathe. What does this meeeean?– What is the purpose of this song being the last song on 1989?– Keep your fingers crossed that Taylor will perform “Clean” on tour!!– We imagine what the music video for “Clean” could look like.  Other Topics:– That awkward moment when Taylor Swift sells more albums in her fifth week of 1989 than some artists ever sell.– Don’t miss the 13 Days of Taylor deals at store.taylorswift.com!!– You know you’re a Swifty when Sami gives you a lesson on how to sneak your headphones on in class. Hey, it’s a perfect (and secretive way) to listen to Taylor Swift!– Swifties are listening to Imogen Heap, Taylor’s cowriter on “Clean.”– This episode is dedicated to two very special pups, Hershey and Cooper.