Podcasts about how christie

In this episode, Christie shares her story, her relationship with the feminine and masculine and why her trauma made her think she wanted to be a man. Essentially, this was a trauma response to Christie holding shit around the feminine, putting the masculine on a pedestal and wanting to feel safe. In this episode, we go deep. Trigger warning, we touch on suicide, as well as: - Christie's story - Why she wanted to become a man - How her idolisation of men and the masculine effected her in her adolescences - How this effected the dynamic of her future relationships - How Christie feels about being a women now, versus being a man - Her advice to other women who have a similar story, or think men have it ‘easier' If need to do this deep inner work and trauma release, join Queen Alchemy: https://monicayates.com.au/monica_work/queen-alchemy/ If you want to accelerate your healing, join me in Tulum for my Intimate Immersion: https://monicayates.com.au/immersion/ If you want to explore how else we can work together, check out my website: https://monicayates.com.au/work-with-me/ Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/monicayateshealth/ Check out UNEDITED, my online magazine: https://monicayates.com.au/unedited-magazine/

This week on the Gooder Podcast I had the pleasure of talking with Christie Lagally, the founder and CEO of Rebellyous Foods, a food production technology company working to make plant based meat price competitive with traditional chicken products. In this episode we discuss how Christie’s development of “Meatless Mondays” while working as a mechanical engineer in the aerospace industry at Boeing, helped her understand the barriers to plant based meat in offices and institutions. Join us as we discuss how Christie has parlayed this information into building her own company to bypass those barriers by catapulting meat alternative production toward price parity and convenience with animal-based meat.In this episode we learn:- The history of Christie’s brand Rebellyous, how it was started, and reasons for its existence.- How Christie is using the pricing method to make her products accessible to everyone and why that’s important.- How Covid impacted their company, the opportunities that came up, and how it affected their market, and how they responded.- The importance of why brand owners should understand the purpose of their brand’s existence before they focus on the income.- About the process of enrolling investors and partners- Christie’s vision she has for Rebellyous and what people should expect in the near future.About Christie Legally:Christie is the founder and CEO of Rebellyous Foods and a mechanical engineer who holds multiple patents in manufacturing technology. She spent much of her career in the aerospace industry working at Boeing. Previously Christie served as senior scientist for the Good FoodInstitute and covering the technical barriers in the development of plant-based meat and clean meat.Guests Social Media Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christie-lagally-875b9a4/Email: info@rebellyous.comPersonal website: http://christie.lagallyconsulting.com/cv.htmlWebsite: https://rebellyous.com/about-rebellyous-foods/christie-lagally-founder-ceo/Twitter: https://twitter.com/lagallyc?lang=enBlog: http://christielagally.wordpress.com/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/p/BqLQI4MjHif/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_medium=loadingShow Resources:The Good Food Institute is an international 501 nonprofit that promotes plant-based alternatives to meat, dairy, and eggs as well as cultivated meat.Rebellyous Foods is a food manufacturing technology and production company defined solely to catapult meat alternative production toward price parity with animal-based meat.Humane Society is a movement leader when it comes to farm animal advocacy in The United States.Food Equality Initiative in Kansas City Improves health and end hunger in individuals diagnosed with food allergies and celiac disease through access, education, and advocacy.Seattle Food Tech​​ is a food manufacturing technology and production company on a mission to “catapult meat alternative production toward price parity with animal-based meat.”

Today Chelsey and Sara are discussing And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie. We’re sipping some red wine while we talk about this classic locked-room mystery and pair it with some atmospheric, page-turning reads. We discuss Christie’s legacy in the mystery world (and her impact on literature in general), what we look for in the mystery genre, and that wild ending.   Our discussion includes: How Christie’s novels have shaped today’s literary landscape, perhaps more than any other classics [17:18] The appeal of locked room mysteries [23:00] Spoiler alert: the twisty ending [26:42]   Plus, as always, we’re recommending six contemporary books to pair with our classic,  including a Japanese mystery in translation and a Christie-inspired campus novel.   We do discuss some spoilers in this episode, but we’ll give you fair warning.    Books Mentioned: Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie Death on the Nile by Agatha Christie The Woman in Cabin 10 by Ruth Ware . . . . . . . . . . Shop the pairings:  https://bookshop.org/lists/novel-pairings-for-and-then-there-were-none   Chelsey’s Pairings: The Guest List by Lucy Foley [38:50] The Decagon House Murders by Yukito Ayatsuji [46:45] Honkaku murder mysteries The Aosawa Murders by Riku Onda [55:25]   Sara’s Pairings: The Truants by Kate Weinberg [42:08] Nine Perfect Strangers by Liane Moriarty [51:18]  The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle by Stuart Turton [1:00:48]   Picks of the Week: Chelsey: The Woman on the Orient Express by Lindsay Jane Ashford When Agatha Christie Vanished  Drunk History Agatha Christie Sara: Clue

In today’s episode, Joe and Christie talk to Brian Krogsgard, the editor of Post Status, a news and information website for WordPress professionals. He also runs Ledger Status, a website with educational content and analysis about the cryptocurrency and blockchain space.    Joe, Christie, and Brian discuss the possibility of Automattic IPO happening in 2021, the complexity of selling and buying market shares, the impact of WordPress IPO, and a quick but deep dive into BigCommerce going above it’s IPO price.   Listen in to learn more about Initial Public Offering and business liquidity!   Episode Resources Post Status - WordPress News Post Status Membership Club Leave an iTunes review or binge watch past episodes Send questions to yo@wpmrr.com for the next Q&A pod Visit the WPMRR website Tweet Brian Tweet Joe Tweet Christie   What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 02:09 Let's meet Brian Krogsgard of Post Status 05:42 Automattic IPO in the future 07:27 How Christie started in the WordPress community 09:16 What is an IPO? 12:34 When Automattic goes public 13:57 BigCommerce valuation is in billions 16:27 The first day of BigCommerce IPO 18:17 The complexity of buying and selling market shares 23:19 What has changed in BigCommerce? 25:48 What is business liquidity 27:43 Is 2021 the year for Automattic IPO? 29:47 $300M raised by Automattic from SalesForce Ventures 31:21 The biggest impact of WordPress IPO 33:44 Automattic has reached the maturing stage 35:10 The effects maturing companies have in the industry 38:43 More consolidation in the WordPress space is significant 41:06 Some alternative solutions will eventually come up to challenge the core process 42:40 WooCommerce will be a dominant product for Automattic

What does it take to build a successful company? Yes, you need grit and determination. Creativity, emotional intelligence, and business savvy don’t hurt. But what is the ONE trait all successful entrepreneurs have in common? Christine Kerner is the Founder and CEO of My Little Mascara Club, a subscription service that offers cruelty-free, clean mascara with the goal of helping women feel better about themselves and their lives. A serial entrepreneur, Christie has founded seven businesses herself and helped others scale three more. She has also mentored and coached hundreds of founders and served as the Executive Director of the Center for Entrepreneurship at the nation’s largest university. On this episode of Wickedly Smart Women, Christie joins Emerald to explain what ignited her love of company building and discuss the challenge creatives and technical experts face in building a business around their passion. She offers advice on knowing when it’s time to let go of a company you’ve built and creating the space for creativity to come in. Listen in for Christie’s insight on getting comfortable with not knowing what’s next and find out if you’ve got the one consistent trait that all successful entrepreneurs share! What You Will Learn How Christie’s love of company building was ignited when she was just 16 years old The challenge creatives and technical experts face in building a business around their passion The ONE consistent trait that successful entrepreneurs share Why it’s crucial for entrepreneurs to get comfortable not knowing what’s next The two other companies Christie runs in addition to My Little Mascara Club Christie’s take on making ‘I don’t know how’ the beginning of the conversation (not the end) Christie’s advice on creating the space for creativity to come in How Christie knows when it’s time to let go and sell a company she’s built How Christie gave herself permission to love money Connect with Christine Kerner My Little Mascara Club [Text CREATE HAPPY to 33777] Resources The ASU Center for Entrepreneurship H Factor Express MiE Joy Connect with Emerald GreenForest Emerald’s Website Emerald on LinkedIn Emerald on Twitter Emerald on Instagram Email listeners@wickedlysmartwomen.com Apply to Wealthy Life by Design Leave Us A Message On Our listener line:   540-402-0043 x4343

Today I'm chatting with Christie Ressel. Christie is a personal stylist, image consultant, brand ambassador, oh, and one of my very favorite clients I’ve ever had. We discuss: How Christie went from being lost and without direction to truly finding her calling. The things Christie did to get her business off the ground in the very beginning. (Hint: everything!) Her pro shopping advice for women entrepreneurs, including why style is truly a form of self care.

Today on Extraordinary Women Radio, I'm excited to bring you the delightful Christie Mann - on a mission to help parents and leaders soar through life's ups and downs and have a more resilient relationship with their emotions. In this episode we dig into the stories and wisdom around: How Christie started her journey as a leadership coach and consultant at 13 How leadership should be about listening and being curious about your people The in-depth definition of leadership and its transformation to emotional leadership How Christie incorporates Kundalini yoga and meditation into her leadership work How to bring more balance and peace into your life At 13-years-old Christie’s life suddenly and dramatically shifted, when she suffered some devastating losses and was thrust into a leadership position, which subsequently, impacted her relationship to her own emotional growth. She has spent the better part of the past two decades on her own corrective path, and because of this, has a sincere desire to encourage others to have a healthier relationship to their emotions. She is the creator of The Adventures of Lil’ Sass, a series of personal development books for young people, accompanied by supporting accessories & experiences - a brand that teaches the importance and value of being with our own emotions and shows us how much JOY we can experience when we allow ourselves to be fully self-expressed. She draws inspiration for the characters, stories and accessories from her own life experiences and practices, and is in awe of children’s resilience and emotional flexibility and champions adults’ rights to have and express emotions too. She is an author, spiritual psychologist, leadership coach, learning consultant, trainer, speaker and Kundalini Yoga & Meditation teacher who designs and facilitates transformational content and experiences for companies, and helps to make our world a happier, healthier and more connected place to be. “We are all leaders and leaders are those that take responsibility for their world.” ~ Christie Mann Let’s meet Christie Mann! Follow Christie Mann on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook. Visit her website here. Christie Mann Show Notes  

Christie Purifoy, author of Roots and Sky and Placemaker, is a wife, mom of 4, and gardener who delights in the work and ministry of placemaking. You will walk away from today's chat built up and inspired to see your own home and place in a different light! What we Chat about in This Episode: ~Christie's books, Roots and Sky and Placemaker ~The beauty of Christie's book, Placemaker, what led her to write it, what readers can expect, and how it inspires folks to see the value of the work of placemaking ~The beauty of God's creation and the part it plays in our understanding and knowing of God and our growth in Him ~Placemaking being for everyone, and not just homemaking, home decorating types - because we were all made in the image of a creative, place-making God ~Turning creativity and placemaking into a true source of ministry ~How Christie's journey towards being a placemaker began ~Being a humble placemaker - not just imposing one's own will on a place, but also learning and growing by a place's influence on oneself ~The correlation between hospitality and placemaking - how they differ and how they are similar ~Introvertedness and serving others ~The challenges Christie faces in placemaking ~The financial aspect of placemaking; the financial care of Christie's home, Maplehurst ~A story of placemaking that Christie wanted to share with the listeners ~The correlation between placemakng and peacemaking ~The Purifoys experience of moving around a lot; placemaking for families and individuals with very nomadic lifestyles; how to send your roots down deep and be placemakers in an area when you may not live there very long ~Receiving and learning from a place before rushing to change it ~Practical tips and first steps for getting started placemaking ~The beauty of the small acts of noticing a place ~The gift of the wilderness places ~And more! Head to www.hargraveshomeandhearth.com/podcast for the full shownotes!

Lisa chats to Christie MacSween from Embraced Motherhood after Christie’s recent Melt Into Motherhood membership launch ‘failed’. Lisa and Christie talk through the details of the launch and Lisa provides loads of guidance and insight into what could be improved. Lisa also lets Christie in on a couple of things - she didn’t actually launch, and the sales from her non-launch were bang on the average.If you’re about to launch your awesome new thing or you’re interested in starting a membership, this episode will help you avoid some of the common mistakes that are so easy to make.Show Notes:0:34 How Christie’s launch came to Lisa’s attention.2:49 Christie shares a little about her recently launched Melt Into Motherhood membership and how they went about the launch. Lisa dives straight into some marketing nuggets.9:05 Lisa does a little digging into Christie’s launch strategy so as to better measure the outcome. She also discusses some of the specific challenges of selling a membership.14:24 Lisa suggests the a great way to test the waters of a membership and shares what she would do if she were starting her membership site again.17:58 Lisa critiques Christie’s sales page, extolls the copywriter and talks secret sauce (aka unique mechanism).25:39 A hot (and free) resource for anyone putting together a sales page.26:37 Lisa shares the magic of “so that” with Christie.31:44 Something on Christie’s sales page evokes a definite no(!) from Lisa.32:41 Lisa stresses the need for a timeline, end date and lead up to an event - oh and, a bit of coin for ads.41:03 Is there such thing as showing up too much?43:00 What you need to be shouting from the rooftops during a launch.45:56 Why Christie’s launch was successful and getting down with de-personalising the launch process.46:40 A marketing truth bomb from Lisa.Links:Connect with Christie on Facebook, Instagram or websiteConnect with Lisa Corduff on Facebook and Instagram (@kbr_with_lisa)

In this episode, Christie Horvath, Founder of Wagmo, a pet wellness business and Trina Pappadia who helps run the company, speak about the importance of regular vet visits. We cover a lot of topics from managing my sweet Bert’s epilepsy to cool underground marketing strategies. If you don’t have pet insurance, this is a must listen! (00:00) Intro (00:30) Introducing Christie Horvath and Trina Pappadia of Wagmo(02:15) How Christie came up with the idea of Wagmo(04:16) Christie shares a story about how pet insurance saved her thousands of dollars(05:26) Tori opens up about how Bert (her new pup) has epilepsy (07:19) Christie talks through Wagmo’s preventative care(08:40) What is the difference between Wagmo and other pet insurance plans (09:44) How is Wagmo making any money(11:20) Where to find lower vaccine costs(13:33) What the best part of starting your own business (16:49) Trina speaks on being able to represent dog moms (18:23) Christie talks all things hiring(20:58) Christie shares more about her dog Aspen(21:54) Trina shares about her pup Louis(22:43) Christie + Trina shares an underground marketing technique(24:34) Where to find Wagmo The rest of the shownotes are at wearwagrepeat.com/podcast.

In this episode you’ll here tons of wisdom bombs and really great insight from Christie as she shares how she makes working full time work for her family. You’ll also hear: Advice for the mama who is carrying the full weight of her family on her shoulders.   How Christie added a special family tradition without adding more to her plate. How Christie’s family handles sick days as a full time working mom. Why Christie and her husband over communicate when it comes to their schedule at work. Click here for the full show notes. 

Do you love what you do? There is no better time to find your passion. In this episode I pick the brains of Christie Mims, the founder and CEO of The Revolutionary Club which was selected by Forbes as a Top 100 website for your career She’s built her community to over 30,000 and has been featured in Forbes, Yahoo, Lifehacker, The US News among many others.   What you will learn: How to overcome your nerves and gain confidence How changing your body language can win people over Why it’s crucial to figure out where your clients are hanging out Why you should not be on every social media platform What to do if you hate what you do How to get your first 1000 followers How you can get featured in Forbes How to become a better networker Interesting highlights: How Christie grew her following to over 30,000 Christie talks about how it felt to be featured on US News Christie’s #1 advice on balancing your life (it’s so simple!) Christie shares one of her epic failures   Christie’s #1 practical advice:  “When you love what you do your life changes”Tweet This Resources & Links: Amy Cuddy (http://amycuddy.com/) (Power Poses) The Revolutionary Club  (http://therevolutionaryclub.com/) Networking Master Class (http://therevolutionaryclub.pages.ontraport.net/networking-masterclass) ($50 discount!) Get in touch with Christie on Twitter –  (https://twitter.com/RevolutionsClub) Thank You for Listening! I would like to personally thank you for listening to my podcast.  If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it with others. Just click on the social buttons below. Also, if you podcast on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/can-i-pick-your-brain/id1076916148?mt=2) , you would be joining me on my mission to help as many people as I can become really successful. And finally if you haven’t already subscribed podcast on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/can-i-pick-your-brain/id1076916148?mt=2) , so you can get automatic updates whenever another episode goes live!

The most common misconception about video marketing is that it is hard. That doesn't have to be true at all. I recorded, edited, and published my latest farm video right from my cell phone. Quite honestly, that blows my mind, and I'm a geek. Let's take a look at the three biggest fears that people have when it comes to video marketing. 3 Fears of Video Marketing 1. I will look like a fool on camera. So? If you are yourself, you're honest, and you have a good message you will not look like a fool. When I think back to my beginning videos I cringe. I have done some really embarrassing stuff in my day. The good thing is, if it's terrible, you can delete it! If it's not half bad then you need to post it before you over-think it. Take a second to make sure your hair isn't insane (unless that's what you're going for), make sure your surroundings are at least a little orderly (at least what's in frame), and speak with confidence. 2. I have no idea how to work a video camera. Learning a piece of "video equipment" is no different then learning to use any other piece of farm equipment. All you have to possess is the earnest desire to learn and the knowledge that this new skill will help your business. Through the owners manual, the internet, and some young tech geek you will be shooting tons of video in no time. 3. I can't edit the video once I have shot it. Again, I refer to #2. Earnest desire to learn, and the knowledge that this will help your business. For every person out there who wants to learn something there is a teacher. Just start asking people. You can find a pro video editor in one of your kids, in a friend, or even in an actual professional who wants to trade for some veggies. Once you've conquered those fears just upload it to YouTube, figure out how to embed it on your website, and make sure to share it with your customers. If this still scares you that is ok, write me a note in the comments section asking me to create a tutorial on video creation and editing and I will make it happen. Right click here to download the MP3 In this farm podcast you will learn: Getting started on Youtube Creating video to illustrate a point or farming technique Using video to educate Why simple videos are often more effective The elements of an effective video What elements of your online marketing benefit your offline store How Christie got to speak for TEDX What it means to be “on” all the time What is a “Content Management System” What’s the best practice for Search Engine Optimization? Let the perfection go! Interview with Christy Hemenway of Gold Star Honey Bees: Just what did bees do before beekeepers? Searching for the answer to what seemed like it should have been a simple question, Christy Hemenway launched her own investigation into what was really behind the growing problems with honeybees. She soon came to the conclusion that with honeybees, “less is more,” in other words, less human manipulation is better for the honeybee. This led Christy to found Gold Star Honeybees – to advance a low-tech, natural beekeeping system known as the top bar hive. The most important feature of a top bar hive is that it allows the bees to make their own natural beeswax honeycomb. Because for bees, ”It’s all about the wax.” Gold Star’s top bar hive beekeeping equipment is all natural, non-toxic, clean and green, and supports the making of natural beeswax - beeswax made BY bees, FOR bees! At TEDxDirigo in 2011, Christy highlighted the important connection between honeybees, pesticide-free food, and people in her TED Talk – “Making the Connection – Honeybees, Food and YOU.” The inter-relatedness of bees, human health, the health of the planet and in fact, all of nature suddenly becomes very clear. You can watch it here: http://bit.ly/TedxDirigoTalk Christy Hemenway is the author of The Thinking Beekeeper – A Guide to Natural Beekeeping in Top Bar Hives. Published in 2013 by New Society Publishers – this book contains the practical how-to information you need to begin keeping bees in this natural method. http://www.thinkingbeekeeper.com/ Christy advocates and agitates for MORE organic food, LESS industrial agriculture, and of course, for BETTER beekeeping – natural and sustainable. It’s a case of understanding that instead of one beekeeper industrially managing 50,000 beehives, and lots of trucks and treatments, shouldn’t it really be 50,000 beekeepers each tending a few hives of their own in their own backyard garden? Gold Star Honeybees supports top bar beekeepers with education. A Gold Star Honeybees Weekend Intensive offers a bee’s eye view of the reasons that top bar hives make sense – for bees, for beekeepers, and for the planet. Learn where to site a hive, how to inspect and manage it, what to do about “cross-comb,” and how to conduct the “dual harvest” that top bar hives are famous for. This comprehensive weekend class inspires people to be confident natural beekeepers. If you are interested in a shorter workshop: The How and Why of Keeping Bees in Top Bar Hives offers a quick overview of the “how-to” and “why-to” of stewarding bees in top bar hives. This workshop is ideal for those just getting into, or beginning to learn about, natural beekeeping. Classes are offered nationally, and we’d be happy to bring these opportunities to your area. Call for information about hosting a live Weekend Intensive or The How and Why of Keeping Bees in Top Bar Hives where you live! 207-449-1121. Christy encourages people to think outside the box and reminds us, in the words of John Muir: “When one tugs at a single thing in nature, one finds it attached to the rest of the world.” Items mentioned in this farm podcast include: Gold Star Honey Bees Episode 49 with Christy about pivoting your farm business Dennis vanEngelsdorp PechaKucha 20x20 TED Talks Toast Masters Video about selling at a moment’s notice Joel Salatin at Poly Face Farm EasyFarmWebsite.com Today's quote: Video Marketing solidifies your online presence whilst building deep and meaningful relationships with your customers. It adds a personal touch to your brand whilst increasing your conversions!” – Lilach Bullock Take aways: What common questions do you get about your farm that can be cleared up with a simple video? What is one thing you wish your customers knew about you, your farm, or your products? Would a video help them learn? -- Thanks for taking the time to listen in, and let me know what you think. You can leave a comment below, send me an e-mail, reach me on Facebook , or leave a 5 star rating in iTunes if you liked the show. Click to subscrible to iTunes Support the podcast with $1 a month Past Episodes