Podcasts about for women who roar

What does it look like to be current and liberated in your storytelling work? Can you taste the potency, joy, life, and potential of your medicine? In this episode with Megan Febuary, we talk about the power of story as world-building work and how when we allow ourselves to honor our bodies in the creation process, we grant ourselves the opportunity to draft works that offer powerful medicine that is joyous to create and relevant to this time. In this episode we explore: Growing our capacity to create new stories. How a trauma-sensitive approach to storytelling opens us to up to flow and the power of our voices. Stepping into the true power of being a storyteller in this day. How the work of transforming ideas into digestible forms, especially through the lens of a trauma-informed approach, is the work of wonder, power, and magic. Human Design as a language for style, rhythm, voice, and the true expression Practical ways to use Human Design to support discipline and self-expression in the creative process. About Megan Megan Febuary is an author, trauma-informed writing coach, and founder of the storytelling platform For Women Who Roar featured women's voices from around the world. She has published thousands of works of women and helped hundreds write their books and heal their story. She is currently working on her second book. Links: Follow Megan on Instagram Follow For Women Who Roar on Instagram Your Book Year - Writing Coaching For Women Who Roar Podcast For Women Who Roar - Online Publication For Women Who Roar - Print Poetry Collection

Megan Febuary is an Author and Trauma-Informed Book Coach. Her expertise in the body as a storyteller has been a healing support for hundreds at story workshops and embodied healing retreats. As the Founder of the global storytelling brand, For Women Who Roar, a 100k+ community from around the world, a publisher of the online magazine which has featured over 1000k+ stories of women, and as the Creator of the growing Book Year platform– Megan has guided hundreds of women through the process of writing their books and healing their stories. Over the years, she has been called a master guide for all things writing and creativity. Praised even by the queen of creativity herself, Julia Cameron, Author of The Artist's Way, who called her work "powerful and far seeing.” She currently resides in the Pacific Northwest and is writing her next book.Connect with Megan:InstagramWebsiteHeal Your StoryMegan's Book: For Women Who RoarSponsored by Audible. Get a free audiobook and a 30-day trial of hundreds of thousands of books, podcasts, and Audible Originals. Your free book is yours to keep no matter what. Learn more at:https://audibletrial.com/wepodcastWant more of The We Podcast? You can listen to more awesome episodes on Loudspeaker.org or on any of your favorite podcasting apps. The We Spot is your go-to place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We would love to connect with you! Find us on:FacebookInstagramwww.thewespot.comYou can also connect with Sarah Monares on her Facebook and Instagram pages.Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us!

Megan Febuary, is the author of For Women Who Roar as well as a Trauma-Informed Book Coach. She invites new and experienced women who know they have a story, to write and publish it, find their voice and heal in the process. She received her M.A. from The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology with an emphasis on The Body Is A Storyteller. Megan is the creator of Book Year and Founder of For Women Who Roar, through which she has taught embodiment, and helped publish over a 1000 works of women. Megan's passion for narrative focused trauma care and embodied storytelling began at a young age when through her own creative journey you found that it wasn't about the end product, but the process of creating as a form of healing trauma. As an entrepreneur, podcaster, curator of multiple print publications, and leader of creative events, retreats and panels, she has grown a global community of over 100,000 women featuring authors such as Elissa Altman, Lisa Taddeo, and Nana Ghana. Megan, believes in reconciling with the stories we've exiled, staying with the parts of ourselves we keep abandoning, and the potentially messy process at the heart of creative recovery. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cutting-for-sign/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cutting-for-sign/support

My guest today on The Happy Head Podcast is Jacky Power.Jacky lives in Dorking, Surrey and is a mother, therapist, and poet. She has an MSc in addiction psychology and counselling and specialises in social media addiction. Her writing has appeared in Om Yoga magazine, the Riza Press's 'The Uncertain Creative' COVID-19 support platform, the For Women Who Roar storytelling movement and various poetry anthologies. In 2019, she wrote and performed her own one-woman show called Light in Life's Shadows, which was about embracing the messiness of being human. If you spend more than five minutes with her, it is highly likely that you will be subjected to one of her poems. You have been warned! Jacky will soon be launching her own podcast 'The Therapeutic Poet' as she works on her mission to 'rehumanise, one poem at a time.' She also runs therapeutic writing workshops. You can find out more at her website www.jackypower.com or on Instagram @jackylpower. Thanks for watching. To book a discovery call with Paul, click this link: http://tiny.cc/callwithPaulYour host Paul Wilson: https://www.facebook.com/paulWcoaching Paul Wilson WHAT I DO: I help people with an alcohol problem get sober, stay sober and take back control of their lives. WHO I WORK WITH: I partner with business owners, executives, and those with high pressure targets. HOW IT WORKS: We start with a free strategy call. If we agree that we're a good fit, we'll diary three sessions, usually about a week apart. WHAT OTHERS SAY: "I’d been drinking alcohol on a regular basis for several decades, always thinking I’d stop one day. I heard about Paul’s work and decided to give it a try. What did I have to lose? After years of struggling with my issue, I was blown away with how easy it was to change. Paul has a calming, grounded energy and I immediately felt at ease in his presence. Despite the obvious apprehension prior to my first session, I was able to totally relax and be in the moment from the outset. The urge to drink alcohol literally disappeared overnight. There were a few fleeting moments where I thought about it briefly, but these soon faded once the change was embedded into my subconscious. The whole process took a mere 3 weeks, which I found astounding. I would thoroughly recommend Paul as a practitioner for making positive changes in your life. He was incredibly supportive during the process. I didn’t need any help between sessions, but he offers this as part of the service. At the end he even guided me through the methods I could use on myself for any other change work I wanted to do. I have tried this at home and it works. As a result, I feel empowered to create further change and steer ever closer to my life goals. Thank you Paul, you have changed my life for the better!" DISCLAIMER: Any information or advice I give is purely based on my own experience and research. There is no guarantee as there are many variables that will impact your success. Everything stated should be taken as opinion. All Rights Reserved to Paul Wilson A Happy Head PodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My guest today on The Happy Head Podcast is Jacky Power.Jacky lives in Dorking, Surrey and is a mother, therapist, and poet. She has an MSc in addiction psychology and counselling and specialises in social media addiction. Her writing has appeared in Om Yoga magazine, the Riza Press's 'The Uncertain Creative' COVID-19 support platform, the For Women Who Roar storytelling movement and various poetry anthologies. In 2019, she wrote and performed her own one-woman show called Light in Life's Shadows, which was about embracing the messiness of being human. If you spend more than five minutes with her, it is highly likely that you will be subjected to one of her poems. You have been warned! Jacky will soon be launching her own podcast 'The Therapeutic Poet' as she works on her mission to 'rehumanise, one poem at a time.' She also runs therapeutic writing workshops. You can find out more at her website www.jackypower.com or on Instagram @jackylpower. Thanks for watching. To book a discovery call with Paul, click this link: http://tiny.cc/callwithPaulYour host Paul Wilson: https://www.facebook.com/paulWcoaching Paul Wilson WHAT I DO: I help people with an alcohol problem get sober, stay sober and take back control of their lives. WHO I WORK WITH: I partner with business owners, executives, and those with high pressure targets. HOW IT WORKS: We start with a free strategy call. If we agree that we're a good fit, we'll diary three sessions, usually about a week apart. WHAT OTHERS SAY: "I’d been drinking alcohol on a regular basis for several decades, always thinking I’d stop one day. I heard about Paul’s work and decided to give it a try. What did I have to lose? After years of struggling with my issue, I was blown away with how easy it was to change. Paul has a calming, grounded energy and I immediately felt at ease in his presence. Despite the obvious apprehension prior to my first session, I was able to totally relax and be in the moment from the outset. The urge to drink alcohol literally disappeared overnight. There were a few fleeting moments where I thought about it briefly, but these soon faded once the change was embedded into my subconscious. The whole process took a mere 3 weeks, which I found astounding. I would thoroughly recommend Paul as a practitioner for making positive changes in your life. He was incredibly supportive during the process. I didn’t need any help between sessions, but he offers this as part of the service. At the end he even guided me through the methods I could use on myself for any other change work I wanted to do. I have tried this at home and it works. As a result, I feel empowered to create further change and steer ever closer to my life goals. Thank you Paul, you have changed my life for the better!" DISCLAIMER: Any information or advice I give is purely based on my own experience and research. There is no guarantee as there are many variables that will impact your success. Everything stated should be taken as opinion. All Rights Reserved to Paul Wilson A Happy Head PodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thea Matthews is a Brooklyn-based poet, activist, and educator of Afro-Indigenous Mexican heritage. Born and raised in San Francisco, California, Thea is the author of Unearth [The Flowers] (Red Light Lit, 2020). Her work has appeared in The Rumpus, Atlanta Review, The New Republic, and others. Currently, she is an MFA Poetry candidate at New York University and editor of For Women Who Roar magazine. Links to purchase the book and have more info, click here and also here. The following printed poem was read during this interview.

This special episode is with Julia Cameron, Author of The Artist Way. You will hear about how The Artist Way began, the power of Morning Pages, and even listen to poetry read from Julia herself. You don't want to miss this beautiful episode. If you haven't yet, be sure to subscribe and review the for women who roar podcast. Help us share the roar with listeners from around the world with the brave conversations. Join us at The Den, our powerful membership celebrating womxn's voices from around the world. Learn more about Book Year at yourbookyear.com Read the latest on the For Women Who Roar magazine. Check out Julia's poetry on her site and shop The Artist Way!

Season 3 of For Women Who Roar is here and we are opening up this season with a VERY important question: what does it mean to mother yourself? Have you ever wanted to understand how to heal the younger parts of you or step into the reparenting process? This episode is for you friend! Are you passionate supporting the voices and stories of womxn? Join us as a member on Patreon and support this For Women Who Roar movement. We exist through your generosity.  patreon.com/forwomenwhoroar Is this your Book Year? Write your book in a year with FWWR Founder Megan Febuary with the Book Year Coaching Program.  meganfebuary.com/bookyear

"Mapping the Bay," San Francisco Poet Laureate Kim Shuck is joined by Thea Matthews and Kevin Madrigal, reading new poetry. Kim Shuck's latest book of poems is Deer Trails, published by City Lights. Kim Shuck is an Ani Yun Wiya (Cherokee)/Polish-American poet, author, weaver, and bead-work artist who draws from Southeastern Native American culture and tradition as well as contemporary urban Indian life. She was born in San Francisco, California and belongs to the Northern California Cherokee diaspora. She is a member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. She earned a B.A. in Art (1994), and M.F.A. in Textiles (1998) from San Francisco State University. Her basket weaving work is influenced by her grandmother Etta Mae Rowe and the long history of California Native American basket making. She is the winner of the Diane Decorah First Book Award from the Native Writers' Circle of the Americas and the Mary Tallmountain Award for Freedom Voices. In 2017, she was named the 7th Poet Laureate of San Francisco. Her newest book, Deer Trails, was published by City Lights in summer 2019. She is also one of 13 recipients of the Academy of American Poets inaugural Poets Laureate Fellowships. Born and raised in San Francisco, CA Thea Matthews is an emerging poet, scholar, and activist. She earned her BA in Sociology at UC Berkeley where she studied and taught June Jordan’s program Poetry for the People. A seasoned performer of spoken word, she also poems published in the Atlanta Review, Foglifter, The Rumpus, For Women Who Roar magazine, and others. She is a contributing author in anthologies Still Here San Francisco (Foglifter Press 2019) and Love WITH Accountability: Digging up the Roots of Child Sexual Abuse (AK Press 2019). Currently, she is working on getting her first full-length collection of poetry Unearth [The Flowers] was published by Red Light Lit in 2020. Kevin Madrigal is a decolonizer of food, art, and health. He is a Chicano first-generation child of inmigrantes Mexicanos from Sur San Francisco. In 2016, he founded Farming Hope in San Francisco to provide employment opportunities in food for folks experiencing homelessness. Currently, he's working on a collection of poems about anxiety and promoting positive mental behaviors as well as an ancestral Mexican cookbook.

Have you been feeling stuck, lost, creatively blocked? I totally get it friend and I want to help you get that breakthrough you're longing for. This episode has five steps to your creative breakthrough that is a game changer. Don't listen to this if you don't want to change, seriously... This will create transformation if you put these steps to action. Want to go even deeper? Our first Artist Way Workshop is happening as a community and I'd love for you to join us. It starts on April 19th, so get signed up ASAP to reserve your spot!  Sign up for the Artist Way Workshop Support the For Women Who Roar movement Check out our website

Megan Febuary is the Founder and Editor-in-chief of For Women Who Roar™. Her passion around storytelling began at a young age with her own creative journey in writing and art as a form of healing trauma. As a storyteller, content curator, and art director, Megan’s vision For Women Who Roar™ was born from a desire to see womxn’s stories empowered and elevated. Her M.A. in Theology and Culture with an emphasis on Trauma, body, and integration was around the stories our bodies hold, but are unable to say out loud. She is currently working up the bravery to publish her first book. For more of Megan: Website: forwomenwhoroar.com Instagram: instagram.com/forwomenwhoroar To become a patron and help this program continue producing Mood Altering Substance, go to www.patreon.com/hellohuman and pledge any amount. For more of us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hellohumans.co/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hellohumans.co/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HelloHumans_co And if you’d like to buy us a coffee (or burrito) once a month to help us keep going, you can become a patron by going to https://www.patreon.com/hellohuman and making a pledge of any amount.

Megan Febuary is the Founder and Editor-in-chief of For Women Who Roar™. Her passion around storytelling began at a young age with her own creative journey in writing and art as a form of healing trauma. As a storyteller, content curator, and art director, Megan's vision For Women Who Roar™ was born from a desire to see womxn's stories empowered and elevated. Her M.A. in Theology and Culture with an emphasis on Trauma, the body, and integration was around the stories our bodies hold, but are unable to say out loud. Megan has been featured in magazines, podcasts, and panels around the power of voice. As a content curator and social media marketer, she has established several digital platforms with clear brand vision and content direction. Her passion for holding space for women to share their stories has shown itself through publications, hosting creative events and retreats, moderating panels and podcasts, as well as participating in art residencies. She is currently writing her first book that will be released in 2019.For Women Who Roar™ is a digital and print magazine featuring the voices, experiences, and art of women. If you consider yourself a women who roars, then this for you. The name was born from a poem written by Founder, Megan Febuary about the experience of being woman in a society that is scared of the female voice, power, and presence.“I know it scares you to see me get angry. To hear a woman scream and howl and lose her mind. But I've been told to be quiet most of my life. Voice muffled and whispering. So now I'm yelling every chance I get to make up for the silence. Like a lion. Let lose from her cage. Roaring and free.”This poem was the starting point to a much bigger and expansive vision, something all women could be a part of building together through the power of storytelling.When I came across For Women Who Roar, I immediately was inspired by the sacred, powerful community and the openness of expression. It felt like home, and after following for a while I finally plucked up the courage to ask Megan on the podcast. The Ground Up was born from a love of storytelling and the power it creates, and this is the gift that Megan has created with For Women Who Roar. There were so many mic drop moments in this podcast, so grab your notebooks and be ready to be inspired.

Join FWWR founder Megan Febuary and Artist Heather Stringer as they chat through the power of voice, what it means to be an artist (it's not what you think), and the three words you need to let go of as a woman—'I don't know.' Words have power and for so long we have been conditioned to say, 'I don't know' even when we do know. These words Heather describes as, "a slow death of the female voice."  Dive into this brave and intimate conversation. Don't forget to subscribe and review! You can find For Women Who Roar on Instagram.  Shop our magazine and apparel.  Thanks for roaring with us!

Welcome to our very first episode of For Women Who Roar! Meet your host, Megan Febuary, as she shares about how FWWR began, her personal journey into storytelling, and how each one of us roaring womxn no matter what season of life we are in!  

For Women Who Roar™ is a podcast hosted by FWWR founder Megan Febuary. Featuring womxn's stories, poetry, and wisdom from therapists, artists, poets, musicians, yoga teachers, and many more. Check out this trailer to get an inside look at the intimate and raw conversations with roaring women that inspire!

EP 009: Tell Your Truth with Megan Febuary Meet Megan Febuary, the Creator and editor-in-chief of For Women Who Roar (FWWR) magazine empowering women to share their stories through art, poetry and voice. While many of us were goofing off with friends, at age 11, she wrote her first book, a biography about the middle school girls who were struggling with abuse and depression. No light conversation! At age 12 she wrote her first memoir. At a young age she was called to be a writer and story-teller. She shares her pain and dark places and how she has turned it into light through expression of writing, poetry and voice. From writing and sharing her truth as a young girl, Megan has turned her passion of embodying stories into a beautifully organic womens’ movement, holding the mic for women to share their stories through art, poetry and voice. For Women Who Roar, a digital and print magazine empowering womxn was born. Grab a glass of wine, and bundle up because this soulful poet and I go deep into conversation as she shares how she connects with her darkness as well as her light and all of the spaces in between. Connect with FWWR on instagram, Facebook and on FWWR website. Thank you for rating, reviewing and sharing this podcast! Head over to my website for the SHOW NOTES and to leave a comment.