Podcasts about how heidi

Collab with Artlist and get 2 extra months for free here:https://artlist.io/artlist-70446?artlist_aid=the505podcast_2970&utm_source=affiliate_p&utm_medium=the505podcast_2970&utm_campaign=the505podcast_2970The 10 Minute Personal Brand Kickstart (FREE): https://the505podcast.courses/personalbrandkickstartWhat's up, Rock Nation! Today we're joined by Heidi Somers - YouTuber, entrepreneur, and founder of Buffbunny Collection. Over the past nine years, she's scaled her creator-led activewear brand into a movement that women around the world connect with.Heidi breaks down how storytelling became her unfair advantage - from early campaign videos that made women cry, to collections inspired by childhood nostalgia, to the inclusive sizing approach that fixed a broken industry standard. She shares why “pretty girl, pretty outfit” isn't enough, and how Buffbunny built community by making every woman feel seen.We also dive into the blueprint any brand can use in 2025: Nail your storytelling, lean into influencer marketing, and create innovative products people can't buy on Amazon. If you want to learn how to turn a vision into an empire, this episode is packed with lessons from one of the most successful women in fitness and fashion.Check out Heidi here:https://www.instagram.com/buffbunny/https://www.youtube.com/ ⁨@heidisomers⁩ SUSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER: https://the505podcast.ac-page.com/rock-reportJoin our Discord! https://discord.gg/xgEAzkqAvsKostas' Lightroom Presetshttps://www.kostasgarcia.com/store-1/p/kglightroompresetsgreeceCOP THE BFIGGY "ESSENTIALS" SFX PACK HERE:https://courses.the505podcast.com/BFIGGYSFXPACKTimestamps:0:00 - Intro1:17 - Using storytelling to grow Buff Bunny2:37 - The campaign that changed everything5:03 - How Heidi decides which stories are worth sharing7:07 - Measuring campaign success8:26 - Breaking down a new campaign strategy10:56 - Being a year and a half ahead on drops12:47 - Pretty girl, pretty outfit, pretty photo doesn't work anymore13:23 - The new collection content playbook14:29 - Artlist15:29 - Pretty girl, pretty video, pretty outfit doesn't work17:37 - Solving a problem in a saturated market21:06 - How Grounds (Heidi's fitness app) came about23:04 - The gym can be very intimidating24:31 - There's always something you can improve on in business25:58 - How Buff Bunny solved sizing issues for women's athletic wear28:13 - Personal Brand Playbook28:37 - The cost of the perfect fit29:27 - The story Heidi wants to tell with Buff Bunny31:22 - Making clothing for every woman in every size32:51 - The biggest lessons learned in business35:05 - Asking Christian for advice37:14 - Heidi's best piece for business owners40:35 - The 3 pillars needed to create a successful brand42:08 - Influencer marketing43:54 - Why TikTok is great45:02 - Don't overcomplicate it46:09 - Buff Bunny ad strategy47:51 - Heidi's content strategy49:46 - What Heidi has learned from her personal brand team51:23 - Evolving YouTube content53:25 - How to start creating content56:34 - The future of Heidi's personal brand58:28 - Public speaking tips1:05:09 - Team Trips for team building1:07:33 - Finding boundaries with your content1:09:09 - Boundaries as an entrepreneur1:13:28 - Resilience1:18:10 - How Heidi and Christian started dating1:19:06 - The power in having a partner1:23:29 - Hiring and firing advice1:27:24 - Travel fitness tips1:31:17 - Launching Grounds with multiple trainers1:35:55 - Do it with shaky hands1:40:33 - Relationship advice for entrepreneurs1:44:16 - Advice to your 18 year old selfIf you liked this episode please send it to a friend and take a screenshot for your story! And as always, we'd love to hear from you guys on what you'd like to hear us talk about or potential guests we should have on.DM US ON IG: (Our DM's are always open!)Bfiggy: https://www.instagram.com/bfiggy/Kostas: https://www.instagram.com/kostasg95/TikTok:Bfiggy: https://www.tiktok.com/bfiggy/Kostas: https://www.tiktok.com/kostasgarcia/

In the conversation, Keltie is joined by writer and author, Heidi Reimer, to discuss the complexities and ambivalence of motherhood, and Heidi's unique journey to becoming a mom. You'll hear them discuss: Heidi's novel, The Mother Act, and how it allowed her to explore her darkest fantasies about abandoning motherhood (2:30) How Heidi's conservative Christian upbringing influenced her views on womanhood and motherhood (11:20) How Heidi went from never wanting kids to adopting a child and becoming pregnant at the same time (22:15) Why motherhood - and especially early motherhood - felt like a trap, and how she feels today, now that her children are nearly grown (41:50) The importance of discussing and sharing honestly about motherhood - rather than romanticizing it (57:40) As mentioned in the show: Heidi is online at www.heidireimer.com Read Heidi's book, The Mother Act Find Heidi on Instagram at instagram.com/heidi.c.reimer Her substack is heidireimer.substack.com About Heidi: Heidi Reimer is an essayist, novelist, writing coach, and the author of The Mother Act. Her writing interrogates the lives of women, usually those bent on breaking free of what they're given to create what they yearn for. Heidi has published in Chatelaine, The New Quarterly, Literary Mama, and the anthologies The M Word: Conversations About Motherhood and Body & Soul: Stories for Skeptics and Seekers. She is from Northern Ontario, Canada, and currently writes in a small town on the St. Lawrence River. __ Book your Clarity Booster here: kidsorchildfree.com/claritybooster Check out our free resources here, or at kidsorchildfree.com/free-resources And don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review The Kids or Childfree Podcast if you love what you're hearing! You can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or a rating on Spotify. Find us online at www.kidsorchildfree.com. Instagram: www.instagram.com/kidsorchildfree

Heidi Friedman has built a powerful career over the past 30 years as a partner at Thompson Hine, where she leads in environmental law and co-chairs the firm's ESG practice. But behind the legal accolades and leadership success was a different kind of ambition—finding real, lasting love.In this episode of Branding Room Only, Paula sits down with Heidi to talk about her most personal project yet: her debut book, Love Lessons: 104 Dates and the Stories That Led Me to True Love. What started as a self-exploration turned into a decade-long journey filled with dating apps, therapist couches, personal growth, and one eventual "yes" that made it all worth it.Together, Paula and Heidi explore how building a personal brand applies to both professional success and finding a life partner. They get real about dating after divorce, setting boundaries, therapy, vulnerability, and how authenticity and timing matter just as much in love as they do in leadership. Plus—yes—they dive into dating profile branding tips (because, of course!).1:12 – Heidi defines personal branding, describes herself, offers two favorite quotes, and reveals the song that energizes her 5:31 – Heidi's upbringing, educational background, and career at Thompson Hine9:00 – How Heidi built the ESG practice at Thompson Hine and established a consistent brand around an ever-changing topic12:35 – How Love Lessons came about and why Heidi wanted to share her personal story so openly16:07 – The significance of therapy in Heidi's journey to finding love again18:58 – Key lessons Heidi learned about love (and relationships overall) from her research26:55 – What Heidi learned about herself in the process of going on 104 dates over 9+ years29:30 – The importance of authenticity in dating profiles (and the weird date that Heidi remembers most vividly)32:55 – Paula's best practices and rules for dating and online profiles37:59 – How Heidi knew that her husband Will was “the one” and how fortuitous opportunities can come even amid bad circumstances46:39 – Advice for single/divorced people in or approaching midlife who are looking for love52:19 – What Heidi likes to do for fun, won't compromise on, and provides for others as part of her magicMentioned In The Art of Finding Love: A Lawyer's Path to Lasting Love with Heidi FriedmanHeidi Friedman Love Lessons: 104 Dates and the Stories that Led Me to True Love by Heidi B. Friedman: Amazon | Barnes & NobleThompson Hine LLPLearn More About Paula's Personal Branding Strategy SessionSponsor for this episodePGE Consulting Group LLC empowers individuals and organizations to lead with purpose, presence, and impact. Specializing in leadership development and personal branding, we offer keynotes, custom programming, consulting, and strategic advising—all designed to elevate influence and performance at every level.Founded and led by Paula Edgar, our work centers on practical strategies that enhance professional development, strengthen workplace culture, and drive meaningful, measurable change.To learn more about Paula and her services, go to www.paulaedgar.com or contact her at info@paulaedgar.com, and follow Paula Edgar and the PGE Consulting Group LLC on LinkedIn.Follow & Review: Help others find the podcast. Subscribe and leave a quick review.Join Paula's newsletter for expert tips and exclusive content! Subscribe Here

On today's Wholesale Hotline (Subto Edition), Pace Morby explains why he believes fix and flipping is a risky and time-consuming hustle... yet he still does it -- here's why. Show notes — in this episode we'll cover: Full breakdown of how a simple wholesale deal turned into a profitable flip, with multiple people making money at different stages of the process. How Heidi, a SubTo student, made $25,000 in just 15 minutes with zero risk—proving why bird dogging can be an easy entry point into real estate. Why Gator lenders are the real winners in the deal, making passive income with no work, no risk, and guaranteed returns. The hidden dangers of fix and flips -- what to look out for and how to deal with it.   ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ ☎️ Welcome to Wholesale Hotline & Subto Breakout✌️✌️! ☎️ Need discounts and free trials!? Check this out for the softwares/websites/contracts/scripts/etc we use in our business: ✌️ https://shor.by/pace-youtube ✌️ ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

What happens when your life gets flipped upside down 45 days after your wedding? In this episode, my BEST FRIEND Heidi shares her raw and inspiring journey of rebuilding her life, rediscovering confidence, and finding love again. It was SO special to have my best friend of 16+ years on the show. We dive into Heidi's transformation, from career shifts to embracing vulnerability, and how she turned her personal challenges into a powerful platform for helping others by sharing her story on Instagram and becoming a creator. Listen now to hear Heidi's powerful story of resilience, reinvention, and stepping into her true self. Perfect for you if you're recovering from heartbreak, looking to find your dream man or trying to get the confidence to start posting consistently on social media.In this episode, we cover:How Heidi navigated life after her marriage unexpectedly ended after 45 daysThe power of stepping into confidence and rediscovering your passionsSharing personal experiences vulnerably online and building an engaged community to help othersOvercoming fears of showing up on social media and breaking the first-post barrierFinding love again with a fresh mindset and embracing new opportunitiesConnect with Heidi:www.instagram.com/heidztallCLICK HERE to apply for LAUNCH ACADEMY

EPISODE SUMMARY You're not going to want to miss this one. I sat down with the powerhouse that is Heidi Anderson—radio host turned PR expert, speaker, and creator of the Sh_t Show Live Stories. This episode is a deep dive into _owning your story, shedding the sh__t that holds you back, and using PR to build your brand and impact. Heidi shares the pivotal moments that changed her life—from broadcasting her deepest insecurities live on radio, to turning her vulnerability into a movement that transformed the media landscape. We talk about the power of exposure therapy, why PR isn't just for celebrities, and how to use your story to create real visibility, credibility, and impact. This conversation is raw, real, and packed with gold. If you're a woman in business, an entrepreneur, or someone who wants to get seen, get heard, and change lives, this one is for you. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: The power of shedding your sh*t – Why vulnerability is your biggest asset. How Heidi turned a raw, personal moment on radio into a national movement. Exposure therapy 101 – How to push your edges and expand your confidence. Why PR is the missing piece in your brand strategy (and how to start today). How to share your story powerfully and get featured in media (without needing a massive following). What makes a compelling personal brand and how to own your narrative. How to get on podcasts, TV, and major publications to build your credibility. POWERFUL QUOTES FROM HEIDI: _“Every great story starts with a sh*_t show moment.” “When you take off the mask and share your truth, people don't just listen—they feel.” “PR isn't about being famous—it's about being seen and heard by the right people.” “You don't have to be ‘ready' to tell your story. You just have to be willing.” “Confidence isn't built by thinking about doing something—it's built by actually doing it.” CONNECT WITH HEIDI ANDERSON Follow Heidi on Instagram: @_heidianderson _Join a Sh*_t Show Live Event: https://tinyurl.com/yyucfer9 Work with Heidi (PR & Media Coaching): www.heidianderson.com LOVED THIS EPISODE? If this episode lit a fire under you, subscribe to the pod, leave me a review, and share it with another Warrior who needs it. Let's make 2025 the year we rise together.

Something About the Way She Moves with Heidi Henderson Vibrant, humble, and down-to-earth, Heidi Henderson is a Professor at Connecticut College and also the artistic director of elephant JANE dance, where she brings her unique vision and creativity to the stage. From Maine, to New York City, to Rhode Island, Heidi is a four-time recipient of the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Choreography Fellowship. Her work has been performed internationally in London and Korea, as well as at renowned venues like Jacob's Pillow, The Flynn Space, and the Bates Dance Festival. She has danced with acclaimed companies and artists, including Bebe Miller, Nina Weiner, Paula Josa-Jones, Colleen Thomas, Peter Schmitz, and Sondra Loring, was a contributing editor at Contact Quarterly, a vehicle for moving ideas.  Join the conversation to hear what inspired her dance journey, what her experience was like in New York, what it was like to figure out the intricate logistics of performing in a roller-skating rink, and what inspired the name of her company. We highlight some of the challenges, benefits, and peaks of her journey, what's next for her, and much more! Don't miss out, tune in now.  Key Points From This Episode: ·       Heidi shares her dance journey throughout the years. ·       What ultimately sucked her into the world of dance. ·       She details her experience getting her M.F.A. at Smith and her plan after graduate school. ·       Heidi talks about her experience in New York with Bebe Miller, Nina Weiner, and more. ·       What Heidi did as a “job” during her time in New York (and how those skills are still in use!)  ·       The logistics behind her recent show, Untitled Sad Piece, performed in a roller-skating rink. ·       Heidi's journey as she started making her own work. ·       The story behind the name of her company, elephant JANE dance. ·       How her teaching career came together and evolved over the years. ·       She breaks down some of the challenges she's faced over the span of her dance journey.  ·       We discuss some of the benefits of starting a dance career later on. ·       Looking back, we highlight some of the peaks of her dance career.  ·       What's next for Heidi.  ·       How Heidi finds artists to work with. “I've never been a repertory dancer. There is something about the way I move that is the way I move.” — Heidi Henderson For more on this episode and Heidi: Movers & Shapers: A Dance Podcast For the latest, follow on Instagram and Facebook

Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds slammed with a $400 million lawsuit. We break down Justin Baldoni's defamation case against the couple. Then, Wendy Williams' new interview speaking out about her conservatorship. Plus, Rihanna secretly married? Why partner A$AP Rocky's trial is shining a spotlight on their relationship. And, continued coverage of the LA fires. How Heidi and Spencer Pratt's plans after losing their home. Will they return to reality TV? Then, the Oscar nominee who gave a fire victim the keys to his house. Plus, a new star split? Jessica Alba addresses divorce rumors. And, Jamie Foxx and Cameron Diaz back in action. Plus, Jamie on his recovery after suffering a stroke. And, Issa Rae and Keke Palmer behind the scenes reveals from their new comedy. Plus, a not-safe-for-work confession.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Heidi Moreno, a newby endurance runner and talented illustrator, shares her transformation from beginner to finishing half marathons, and her first marathon and 50K. Through low heart rate training, journaling, and community support, she discovered not just faster times and longer distances, but deeper personal growth and renewed creativity along the way.   Subscribe and hit the bell to see new videos: http://bit.ly/Flo-YT    If you'd like to learn more about the Personal Best Running coaching program, check https://www.PBprogram.com/    Watch this full video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/f5DBINpRv78      CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Zone 2 Breakthrough 0:44 - Heidi's running journey 2:46 - How Heidi started running 8:33 - Discovering low heart rate training 19:57 - How Heidi journals to improve her running 24:34 - Overcoming tough spots with mantras and mental strength 30:00 - Heidi's advice for beginners and support networks 36:16 - How Heidi fuels for her runs 39:53 - How Heidi overcame frustrations with low heart rate training 44:59 - Mental aspects of low heart rate training 48:09 - Advice for athletes starting out low heart rate training 51:05 - How running helps Heidi in her personal and work life 54:30 - Where to find Heidi 55:10 - Preparing for the LA marathon and future goals 55:58 - How to become a stronger, healthier, and happier athlete?     FIND HEDI MORENO HERE: ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heidiroo_art/  ► Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/120156418  ► Website: https://heidiroo.com/      LINKS & TOOLS MENTIONED ► Book - Working From Home with a Cat by Heidi Moreno: https://amzn.to/4iPMwn5  ► Book - Luna Oscura by Heidi Moreno: https://amzn.to/3P6qpLw  ► Download the Free Low Heart Rate Training Guide: https://extramilest.com/subscribe/  ► Low Heart Rate Training video 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taO8kKsx448  ► Precision Fuel & Hydration: https://visit.pfandh.com/FLO15  ► Path Projects: https://pathprojects.com/flo      YOU CAN FIND ME, COACH FLORIS GIERMAN HERE:  ► Our Personal Best Coaching Program that Heidi is part of: https://www.pbprogram.com/  ► Free Weekly Running Newsletter: https://extramilest.com/subscribe ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/florisgierman ► Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/1329785  ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/florisgierman  ► Website: https://extramilest.com/  ► Website: https://pathprojects.com/flo ► Podcast: https://extramilest.com/podcast/      Affiliate Disclosure: I may earn commissions if you purchase items via my affiliate links. "As an affiliate I earn from qualifying purchases.” Affiliate links do not increase cost to you. Also, you do not need to use these links. You can also search for these same items in Amazon or on any search engine/shopping site of your choice and buy/research them that way.     ABOUT THE EXTRAMILEST SHOW: A podcast and YouTube channel where host Floris Gierman interviews world class athletes, coaches and health experts on the topic of how to become a stronger, healthier and happier athlete.     More info about our Personal Best Running Coaching Program can be found at https://www.pbprogram.com.    SUBSCRIBE and hit the bell to see new videos: https://bit.ly/Flo-YT

Designing ConfidenceIn this episode of The Dr. Gabrielle Lyon Show, Dr. Lyon sits down with Heidi Somers, the founder of Buffbunny Collection, a dynamic and empowering fitness and lifestyle brand that has taken the industry by storm. From growing up in a small town in Alaska to becoming a successful entrepreneur, Heidi's journey is a testament to the power of resilience, self-belief, and authenticity.Heidi opens up about her humble beginnings, including her early struggles with weight and body image, and shares how these experiences fueled her passion to help other women feel strong, confident, and stylish. She reflects on her decision to leave college and a pre-med path to pursue her dream, her challenges in starting a business from scratch, and the deep sense of purpose she finds in creating high-quality, functional activewear.We dive into:How Heidi turned her personal challenges into a successful businessThe value of persistence, grit, and trusting your instinctsWhy self-care and fitness are essential for sustained successPractical advice for building a transparent and community-centered brandTune in to hear Heidi's inspiring journey and the strategies she used to build a thriving, values-driven business. Whether you're an entrepreneur, fitness enthusiast, or just seeking a boost of motivation, this episode is packed with practical advice and empowering stories to inspire your own journey.Who is Heidi Somers?Heidi Somers is the founder and CEO of Buffbunny Collection, a popular activewear brand dedicated to empowering women through fitness, fashion, and self-confidence. Growing up in a small town in Alaska, Heidi's journey to success wasn't easy. She faced personal challenges, including struggles with weight and self-acceptance, which fueled her passion to create a supportive community and high-quality activewear designed specifically for women. From humble beginnings on YouTube sharing fitness tips, Heidi built a multi-million dollar brand that resonates with women everywhere. Today, she's celebrated for her transparency, grit, and dedication to helping women look and feel their best, both inside and out. Apply to become a patient - https://drgabriellelyon.com/new-patient-inquiry/ Join my weekly newsletter - https://institute-for-muscle-centric-medicine.ck.page/2ed23e2860 Get my book - https://drgabriellelyon.com/forever-strong/This episode is brought to you by:AG1 - Special Black Friday Gift & FREE TRAVEL PACK! - https://drinkAG1.com/LYONFatty15 - Code DRLYON for 15% OFF 90 DAY Subscription - https://fatty15.com/DRLYONCozy Earth - Code DRLYON for 40% OFF - https://cozyearth.com/DRLYONARMRA - Code DRLYON for 15% OFF - https://tryarmra.com/DRLYONPuori - Code DRLYON for 20% OFF - https://puori.com/DRLYONFollow Heidi Somers -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/buffbunnyTwitter: @HeidiSomersYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@heidisomersFind me at:Instagram: @drgabriellelyonTik Tok: @drgabriellelyonFacebook: facebook.com/doctorgabriellelyonYouTube: youtube.com/@DrGabrielleLyon

Heidi Redd is a renowned rancher, conservationist, author, and member of the National Cowgirl Museum's Hall of Fame. Sue Bellagamba serves as Canyonlands Regional Director at the Nature Conservancy, and for more than thirty years, she has worked to protect the lands and waters of southeastern Utah. Heidi and TNC have been partners since 1997 when Heidi sold her family's Utah ranch– The Dugout Ranch– to the Nature Conservancy in a historic conservation deal that protected the property from impending development. The Dugout Ranch is located at the gateway to Canyonlands National Park and sits within the boundaries of what is now Bears Ears National Monument– a fragile and arid landscape that has faced various development and environmental threats for many decades. Heidi and Sue have worked together in many capacities over the years, with one of their most notable achievements being the creation of The Canyonlands Research Center (“CRC”), which is headquartered at the Dugout Ranch. The CRC was founded in 2010, and its mission is to “promote a sustainable future on the Colorado Plateau for people and nature through research, inspiration, and demonstration of evidence-based solutions to solve some of our most pressing ecological, social, and economic issues.” Heidi is also the author of the excellent new book titled A Cowgirl's Conservation Journey: Stories from the Dugout Ranch. The book details her fascinating and adventurous life, with tales ranging from her youth (which included lots of rock climbing and skydiving), to her early years on the Dugout Ranch, all the way up to some recent behind-the-scenes stories from the designation of Bears Ears as a National Monument. If you're a fan of history, adventure, ranching, conservation, and purpose-driven people, I know you'll enjoy the book. We covered a lot in the episode, including Heidi's upbringing, her first visit to the Dugout Ranch, and when she knew that she would devote her life to stewarding the Dugout's spectacular landscapes. Sue provides some excellent context around conservation in the American Southwest, and why drylands are such a critical ecosystem and focus of TNC's efforts. We discuss how TNC initially built trust with Heidi back in the 1990s, the creation of The Canyonlands Research Center, new insights Heidi gleaned from writing her book, and much more. Be sure to visit the episode notes for links to everything we discuss, including Heidi's book. A huge thanks to Heidi and Sue for taking the time to chat with me and share their wisdom from so many decades of conversation work in such a special part of the country. Enjoy! --- The Dugout Ranch The Canyonlands Research Center A Cowgirl's Conservation Journey: Stories from the Dugout Ranch by Heidi Redd Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/heidi-sue/ --- This episode is brought to you in partnership with the Colorado chapter of The Nature Conservancy and TNC chapters throughout the Western United States. Guided by science and grounded by decades of collaborative partnerships, The Nature Conservancy has a long-standing legacy of achieving lasting results to create a world where nature and people thrive. On the last Tuesday of every month throughout 2024, Mountain & Prairie will be delving into conversations with a wide range of The Nature Conservancy's leaders, partners, collaborators, and stakeholders, highlighting the myriad of conservation challenges, opportunities, and solutions here in the American West and beyond. To learn more about The Nature Conservancy's impactful work in the West and around the world, visit www.nature.org --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 4:00 - Heidi's upbringing 7:15 - Heidi describes the Dugout Ranch 13:30 - When Heidi knew she wanted to dedicate her life to the Dugout Ranch and surrounding area 16:00 - When Heidi took the reins of the Dugout 20:45 - When Heidi became interested in working with TNC 24:30 - Why Heidi trusted TNC 26:45 - Sue explains why TNC wanted to get involved with the Dugout Ranch and what their plan was once they purchased it 30:15 - Sue explains the mission and purpose of the Canyonlands Research Center 32:15 - When climate change got on Heidi's radar 37:45 - How Heidi discusses climate change, given our political climate 41:30 - Sue explains why drylands are so important 44:00 - Heidi and Sue explain the impact of the political battle surrounding Bears Ears on their work 50:30 - Heidi discusses whether or not writing her book helped her come to new conclusions 54:00 - Heidi's hopes for her family 55:30 - Heidi and Sue's book recommendations 59:45 - Parting words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Today Katie and Stuart have a lovely guest from the United States named Heidi van Mastrigt, who is a fitness trainer that focuses massively on foot function and myofascial tissue function as well. The feet are our one point of contact with the ground. Everything starts with the feet. Heidi learned this the hard way from breaking her foot at the peak of her dance career and suffering for years with overuse injuries without realizing her foot was the root cause. Heidi works with athletes of all levels that want to improve their movement integrity and prevent injury in the long run. It is her goal for people to have longevity in their sport and do what they love for as long as possible.How Heidi got to her fascination with feet 3:15The shoes are very important 8:15Assessing clients' feet 14:15Feet, the nervous system, and fitness 23:00Cycling shoes are terrible 29:25The shoes that Heidi wears 36:40High arches 48:00“A lot of people who have worn shoes their entire lives, are introduced to this, ‘Train barefoot!' it's better, you're going to stimulate the muscles, even like up the chain, your glutes are going to fire a lot better if you don't have socks and shoes on, and to see the light bulbs go off and see people then prefer, like ‘Oh my gosh!' It's like a whole new world for so many people because they've just kinda been locked up in socks and cushioned heeled tapered toed shoes.” 25:55www.thatbarefootcoach.com@thatbarefootcoach

Welcome to the Feet on the Grass podcast with your host, Heidi Stevens. Heidi is back and excited to reconnect with you. In today's episode, Heidi pulls back the curtain on everything that's been going on in her life over the past two years and shares her background in the event that you're brand new to her world. Heidi has found herself in a new season of exploration, slowing down, living even more intentionally and wants to bring you on the journey with her through the podcast. From her incredibly successful coaching business to renovating The Ranch to recent plant medicine journeys to navigating marriage, kids, and spirituality – tune in because she's committed to sharing her heart, life and inspiration with you! At the core, Heidi wishes this will be inspiration for you to continue coming home to yourself and creating your dream life, whatever that looks like for you. Topics Covered:(0:57) A warm welcome to Feet on the Grass and an introduction to Heidi(4:53) How Heidi is recommitting to her path, and you, after a period of pause and inconsistency (12:36) Heidi's intentions for the podcast(15:46) Exploring The Ranch, nervous system regulation, Heidi's marriage, psychedelic plant medicine and more! Resources Mentioned:Dr. Joe DispenzaFollow Heidi:Receive weekly love notes from The Ranch Contact Heidi: heidi@heidistevens.co

This episode follows Heidi's journey, a first-time home buyer and a Home Buyer Academy graduate who shares the story of how she went from dreaming of owning a home to actually making it a reality. We discuss Heidi's journey of saving money, learning about the home buying process, and searching for the perfect home. We dive into the challenges she faced and the decisions she had to make along the way (she even recounts the experience of how she almost bought the wrong property). Through Heidi's story, we aim to provide practical advice and insights for others who are considering buying their first home. Join us as we follow her inspiring journey from dreamer to homeowner. If you're thinking about buying a home or probably know someone who does, this episode has something for you. So let's dive in and get started! Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 02:57 - When did Heidi decide that she wanted to buy a property 03:55 - How long did it take Heidi to save up enough money to buy a property 07:01 - When did Heidi start learning about how to buy a property 08:41 - Why did Heidi's criteria for property selection evolve? 12:39 - How Heidi's perception of properties changed from online to in-person 16:49 - What got Heidi to the point of saying “this is the one” 17:28 - How Heidi almost bought the wrong house 20:51 - How Heidi balanced her preferences and concerns during the decision-making 26:10 - What process did Heidi use to buy the property: Private treaty or auction? 29:08 - How long did the decision-making process take before finalising the purchase 31:10 - How Heidi feels now that she has a mortgage 32:45 - Heidi's plans of moving in 33:52 - Heidi's advice for those who are still hesitating about doing the first home buyer guide Resources: FREE MINI COURSE: How to price property like a professional https://www.homebuyeracademy.com.au/freecourse Meet our recommended mortgage brokers at Home Buyer Academy https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/brokers Visit our website https://www.homebuyeracademy.com.au/ Learn how to buy property without making a mistake with our ultimate 10-step online course for first time home buyers https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/YFHBG If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: Your First Home Buyer Guide Podcast support@homebuyeracademy.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Brisbane Buyers Agent? https://www.propertypursuit.com.au/ Work with Meighan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meighanwells/ If you enjoyed today's podcast, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share the show! There's more to come, so we hope to have you along with us on this journey! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@YourFirstHomeBuyerGuidePodcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/your-first-home-buyer-guide-podcast/id1544701825 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7GyrfXoqvDxjqNRv40NVQs?si=7c8bc4362fab421f See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Florida, Polka Dotz isn't just a gift shop – it's a community hub. Today, I'm excited to talk with Heidi Hardman about the remarkable journey that elevated Polka Dotz to local fame in less than a year.If you've ever wondered how to make your store the talk of the town, you're in for a treat with this episode. Heidi generously shares her tips on how to show up everywhere with an omnichannel presence. She also offers practical advice for retailers looking to collaborate with a marketing team. From billboards to local movie theater ads, Heidi's advice is a goldmine for any retailer seeking inspiration to become locally famous. She also opens up about integrating her non-profit, Polka Dogz Pet Rescue, into her retail business. The impact of giving back and increasing customer engagement is nothing short of inspiring.This episode is sure to motivate retailers to start new projects, release the fear of making mistakes, and discover what can happen when you set goals and strive for consistency over perfection. [03:32] How Heidi's store evolved into multiple locations[05:44] What Heidi and her team have been doing to become "15-mile famous" and the results they're getting[07:53] What results is Heidi seeing from showing up everywhere?[12:04] How Heidi works with her marketing manager[15:57] How Heidi and her marketing team regularly review their goals and results [21:43] Heidi's advice for retailers to have a successful relationship with their marketing person[26:13] What steps did Heidi take to integrate her passion for dogs into her retail store?[33:29] Heidi's top tips for retailers who are hesitant to take the next step because they don't feel ready[38:32] What is Heidi excited about for the coming year?[40:14] Heidi's resilience roundJoin the Rooted in Retail Facebook Group for After the Show LIVE!

Heidi Helfand is the author of Dynamic Reteaming, which outlines practical strategies for orchestrating successful team and company org changes. Her work is informed by more than 20 years in the tech industry at notable companies like AppFolio, Procore, and Expertcity/GoToMeeting. Today, she dedicates her efforts to sharing her knowledge through workshops, comprehensive courses, and consultative services, helping organizations navigate and optimize their team structures. In this episode, we discuss:• The importance of reteaming and reorging• The benefits of embracing reteaming• The five patterns of reteaming: one by one, grow and split, merging, isolation, and switching• Examples of successful reteaming• Why stable teams are not always ideal• How change can lead to great career opportunities• The RIDE framework for decision-making• Advice on how to set up isolated teams for success• The anti-patterns of reteaming and the challenges that can arise• Tactical tips for becoming a better listener—Brought to you by:• Productroadmap.ai—AI to connect your roadmaps to revenue• Hex—Helping teams ask and answer data questions by working together• Ahrefs—Improve your website's SEO for free—Find the transcript for this episode and all past episodes at: https://www.lennyspodcast.com/episodes/. Today's transcript will be live by 8 a.m. PT.—Where to find Heidi Helfand:• X: https://twitter.com/heidihelfand• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heidihelfand/• Website: https://www.heidihelfand.com/—Where to find Lenny:• Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com• X: https://twitter.com/lennysan• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Heidi's background(03:40) How Heidi got involved with reteaming and reorgs(07:37) Advice for people dealing with reorgs(11:56) The benefits of change and the RIDE framework(17:11) The five patterns of reteaming(20:00) The power of isolation(27:38) Advice on how to be successful by isolating small teams(33:27) Supporting and protecting internal startups(34:33) The one-by-one pattern(36:44) The grow and split pattern(39:20) The merging pattern(42:14) The switching pattern(50:18) Anti-patterns of reteaming(52:49) Embracing change and growth(58:48) How to become a better listener(01:01:28) Lightning round—Referenced:• Dynamic Reteaming: The Art and Wisdom of Changing Teams: https://www.amazon.com/Dynamic-Reteaming-Wisdom-Changing-Teams/dp/1492061298• O'Reilly: https://www.oreilly.com/• Procore Technologies: https://www.procore.com/• Kristian Lindwall on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristianlindwall/• Chris Smith on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrissmithagile• Transitions: Making Sense of Life's Changes: https://www.amazon.com/Transitions-Making-Changes-Revised-Anniversary/dp/073820904X• Pat Wadors on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patwadors/• The Four Steps to the Epiphany: Successful Strategies for Products That Win: https://www.amazon.com/Four-Steps-Epiphany-Successful-Strategies/dp/1119690358• GoToMyPC: https://get.gotomypc.com/• Teamwork: https://www.amazon.com/Teamwork-Right-Wrong-Interpersonal-Communication/dp/0803932901• AppFolio: https://www.appfolio.com/• SecureDocs: https://www.securedocs.com/• Citrix: https://www.citrix.com/• The Culture Code: The Secrets of Highly Successful Groups: https://www.amazon.com/Culture-Code-Secrets-Highly-Successful/dp/0804176981• Tuckman's stages of group development: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuckman%27s_stages_of_group_development• Rich Sheridan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/menloprez/ • Menlo Innovations: https://menloinnovations.com/• Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us: https://www.amazon.com/Drive-Surprising-Truth-About-Motivates/dp/1594484805• Toyota Kata: Managing People for Improvement, Adaptiveness and Superior Results: https://www.amazon.com/Toyota-Kata-Managing-Improvement-Adaptiveness/dp/0071635238• Paulo Freire: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paulo_Freire• Jon Walker on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jwalker/• Managing Corporate Lifecycles: https://www.amazon.com/Managing-Corporate-Lifecycles-Ichak-Adizes/dp/9381860548• The Adizes Institute: https://www.adizes.com/• John Cutler on Lenny's Podcast: https://www.lennyspodcast.com/what-differentiates-the-highest-performing-product-teams-john-cutler-amplitude-the-beautiful-mes/• Co-Active Training Institute: https://coactive.com/• Co-Active Coaching: The proven framework for transformative conversations at work and in life: https://www.amazon.com/Co-Active-Coaching-Fourth-transformative-conversations/dp/1473674980• Creating Intelligent Teams: https://www.amazon.com/Creating-Intelligent-teams-Anne-R%C3%B8d/dp/186922583X• The Surprising Power of Liberating Structures: Simple Rules to Unleash a Culture of Innovation: https://www.amazon.com/Surprising-Power-Liberating-Structures-Innovation/dp/0615975305• Facilitator's Guide to Participatory Decision-Making: https://www.amazon.com/Facilitators-Participatory-Decision-Making-Jossey-bass-Management/dp/1118404955• The Bear on Hulu: https://www.hulu.com/series/the-bear-05eb6a8e-90ed-4947-8c0b-e6536cbddd5f—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. Get full access to Lenny's Newsletter at www.lennysnewsletter.com/subscribe

Flute 360 | Episode 266: “Intentional Musicianship with Jeff Price!” Congratulations are in order!  Listen and join in on congratulating Jeff Price on the release of his new podcast entitled, “Intentional Musicianship.”  Having formerly served with multiple esteemed Army musical units, Jeff shares with us how he has mastered the art of pivoting and what his current mission is about.  He speaks on support systems, communicating effectively on our instruments, noticing the silver linings in tragedies, and so much more! Speaking of support systems, if you want to be apart of a flute community that you can call your own, please join us at our next Flute 360 Accelerator Program meetup! It's scheduled for Saturday, October 28, 2023 from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM / CT.  Hope to see you there! Episode 266 – Main Points: 4:05 – How Heidi and Jeff met 6:16 – Supporting each other! 13:47 – Podcasting as a tool for musicians 22:13 – Recovering after an injury  39:08 – Carolyn Nussbaum's heart of servitude  42:25 – New podcast alert! 48:54 – Easing performance anxiety 52:23 – How to win an audition 58:54 – Adult Learning Theory vs. Pedagogy Episode 266 – Resources Mentioned: Join the Flute 360's Accelerator Program Here! Join us Saturday, 10/28/23 from 11:00 AM CT to 1:00 PM CT! Schedule a 15-minute call to chat with Heidi! Join the Flute 360 Family's Facebook Private Group! Episode 193: “Conquer Your Unique Path with Kelly Riordan!” Episode 247: “Be a Creative Rebel with Joanna Soh” Episode 222: “Learn How to Become a Profitable YouTubing Flutist with Joanna Soh, Part 1” Episode 1: “Prevention of Performance-Related Injuries Through Exercise: An Interview with Dr. Susan Fain!”  Episode 2: “Anti-Inflammatory Diet” Episode 3: “Essential Oils” Episode 4: “The Benefits of Rest” The Pivoting Musician Red House Productions Sponsors: Carolyn Nussbaum Music Company – Your One-Stop Flute Shop! Guest's Links: Website Podcast Instagram YouTube Facebook Calendly Libsyn Follow Heidi! Follow Flute 360 via TikTok! Follow Flute 360 via Instagram! Follow Flute 360 via Twitter! Follow Flute 360 via LinkedIn! Follow Flute 360 via Facebook! Join the Flute 360 Newsletter! Join the Flute 360 Family's Facebook Private Group! Join the Flute 360's Accelerator Program Here! Subscribe to the Flute 360's YouTube Channel!

My guest today is Author and autistic advocate, Heidi Mavir, whose first book ‘Your Child Is Not Broken. Parent Your Neurodivergent Child Without Losing Your Marbles' became a Sunday Times Bestseller when she self-published partnering with Authours & Co.  I've spoken before about the pros and cons of working with a publisher versus self-publishing but Heidi has a unique insight of having done both as her book was later picked up by a traditional publisher. She really knows the best of both worlds!  So if you have an idea for a book but are unsure where to start you're going to love this episode as Heidi takes us through her writing journey.  What You'll Learn In This Episode;  - Why Heidi wanted to write a book for fellow parents of Neurodivergent children, the vast impact it's had on other families and how she found the writing process. - How Heidi's book became a Sunday Times Bestseller 8 weeks after its launch, why it attracted the interest of publishing houses and how Authors & Co supported her selection of a publisher.  - Some of the key differences between the two ways of publishing your work, what the profit split looks like for both routes and why you should evaluate it as a business decision.  - If you have an idea for a non-fiction book I have a 3-day challenge to get you started! Learn how to connect with your audience, find your niche and become the authority on your subject. Sign up for the Get It Started Challenge! Resources: - Download my FREE Launch Strategy Guide - Visit my website www.lisajohnson.com - Follow me on Instagram @lisajohnsonstrategist - Follow me on Facebook @lisajohnsonstrategist - Join the discussion at @thefabulous5percent - Subscribe to my YouTube channel - Find more of Heidi's work at www.heidimavir.com - Join the Get It Started Challenge https://authors.lisajohnson.com/challenge?r_done=1

What you'll learn in this episode:   How Heidi helps jewelry artists take the next step in their career and create the life they want Why Heidi's business includes multiple components, including making, teaching and running a gallery How the Earrings Galore pop-up sale got started Why Heidi takes risks and breaks the traditional gallery rules when selecting artists How a bit of financial intelligence can help artists and gallery owners have long-lasting careers   About Heidi Lowe Heidi Lowe owns and operates her own gallery, Heidi Lowe Gallery, where she teaches, makes jewelry and shows her work and other artists. She received her BFA in Metals and Jewelry from Maine College of Art in Portland, Maine. A year later she went to graduate school at the State University of New York, New Paltz where she earned her MFA. Her next steps lead her to NYC where her gallery experience began as an assistant to the director at a prominent contemporary art gallery in Chelsea.    After her time in New York, Lowe moved back to Delaware 2006 and opened Heidi Lowe Gallery which exhibits contemporary art jewelry. The gallery also functions as a teaching and studio space. The jewelry that she creates draws on intuition, nature and the history of metalsmithing. Her work is shown within her gallery as well as in numerous exhibitions at other galleries in the United States. Lowe also taught jewelry design as an adjunct professor at Towson University for eight years and currently teaches workshops at colleges and craft centers around the country. She is also a certified business and life coach for creative entrepreneurs and students throughout the US and Canada. Photos available on TheJewelryJourney.com Additional Links: Website: www.heidilowejewelry.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeidiLoweGallery/ Instagram: @Heidilowe Photos available on TheJewelryJourney.com Transcript Heidi Lowe may be the owner of a jewelry gallery, but that doesn't mean she's your average gallerist. Known for her traveling pop-up sale Earrings Galore, Heidi is passionate about introducing collectors to art jewelry and pushing artists to the next level—and she's willing to take risks to do it. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about the inspiration behind Earrings Galore; how she balances managing Heidi Lowe Gallery with making her own jewelry; and what she looks for when choosing new artists. Read the episode transcript here.    Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the second part of a two-part episode. If you haven't heard part one, please head to TheJewelryJourney.com.    My guest today is Heidi Lowe, founder of Heidi Lowe Gallery. If you ever thought you needed a guide to show you the ropes, either for making a piece of jewelry or helping with your own jewelry business, you've come to the right place with Heidi Lowe and her gallery. Welcome back.    You're known for your rings and your wedding bands. Can you read a couple when they come in? Can you tell what they're looking for?   Heidi: We do it a few different ways. We have a wedding ring class where they can come and make their own wedding rings. That's just bands. It's called Lovely Rings by Hand. These are couples from all over. It's usually the East Coast, but sometimes they come from farther. It's just me and the couple, and they come into the studio and physically make their rings out of white gold, yellow gold, rose gold. Then they leave with their rings. That is such a special day. It's lovely. It's so much fun, and they're ecstatic when they leave.   We also do a lot of commissions. I'll meet with somebody, and it's like a poem. I think of it as poetry. I ask for three words about the meaning of the ring or the person they're making it for or the next chapter, whatever it is they're symbolizing. I ask for three words about that, and then I ask for three words about their style, the person who's either getting it or wearing it themselves. Are you more organic? Are you more straight-lined? Are you delicate? Do you like bold, whatever that is? Then I ask for three words about what they know about the piece, whether this is, “I want a ring, and I want it to have the three sapphires from my mom's favorite piece of jewelry,” or “I want it to be a piece that symbolizes the journey I went through getting cancer, and we're making it out of the scientific part of that.” Whatever it is, I'm trying to get to know them in an efficient manner that brings us closer together. I feel like that little poem brings me there right away. Usually, the first drawing is what we go with.   Sharon: Do they bring you a stone, or several stones, if they want a stone?   Heidi: It totally depends. If they have a stone and they know they want to use that, they can bring that. It could be a chip stone they saw their mom wear their whole life and they want to use it. It could be a fancy diamond their grandmother had, or it could be something they purchased. Or they come to us and say, “I know I want a blue stone, but I don't know exactly what I want. I want you to find it.” Then I go on a little hunt, which can take a week; it could take a month. It just depends, because we want to find the right thing. I have my resources and I go to them, and sometimes they go to their resources.    It's all about meeting the customer where they are and bringing meaning to the piece they're looking for, so every time they see this piece, they think, “Oh, my mom,” or “Oh, I have this new chapter of my life.” A lot of times they have raw material from some event or something that happened, and we get to transform that into something they're looking for.   Sharon: When did you know you wanted to have a gallery? How did you decide you wanted to be a jeweler?   Heidi: I knew I wanted to have a gallery when I was at SUNY New Paltz studying with Myra and Jamie Bennett. I noticed there were very few galleries and very few places to interact with art jewelry, and I have always been a businessperson. When I was 13, I had my own jewelry business. I made earrings. My mom had a kid's store. When we were there, I would go the bead store and make beads and then I'd grab her. She had screens which I stole from her house, and then I put ribbon around them and made them earrings. Then I would put the name, Cosmic Creations, and a little bio, and then I would sell them to stores in town. I thought, “This is winning in life. I am rich. I just sold 10 pairs of earrings.” That was the start of it.   Then in high school, I made my first ring because my art teacher in school, Mr. Gardowski, let me make jewelry. He had all the tools. In my senior year, after begging him for many years, he sent me in the back with a big piece of silverware and was like, “Go hammer that.” I was making a ring, like the same ring class I teach now, and he thought he could wear me out. He was like, “You go hammer,” and I was like, “I am not going to get sick of this.” I hammered for four days straight, and I made my first ring. I never left the art studio for the rest of the year. I probably made 50 rings that year.   Then, when I was going to Maine College of Art and I studied with Tim McCreight and Alan Perry, I knew where I was going. I didn't have any questions. I love printmaking, and I mix that with my jewelry sometimes. They were across from each other in the hall, and I was going to be in those two spaces if you wanted to find me. I feel so lucky to have found what I love to do so early, and to have it be so expansive that you can always learn more things to do with it. You are never bored in jewelry because there are so many things, so many techniques, so many ideas. It's just one of things that has kept me interested for many years now.   Sharon: Did you mix this with one or two business classes? Did you just know how to do that?   Heidi: I think I just had a desire to do it. With my other business when I was 13, I'd walk down the street and ask all the business owners if they wanted lunch. I would go get them lunch, and then I'd come back and they'd give me a dollar or 50 cents or whatever. I was like, “I didn't expect that, but that was amazing.” It's a problem, kind of, because you have to be careful. All of a sudden, you have four businesses. I just have four that exist under the same roof.   Sharon: Maine College of Art. I've seen ads in magazines, but is it known for its jewelry making?   Heidi: Oh, yeah. Tim McCreight pretty much wrote the textbook for jewelry making class. When you go, you don't know what you have until you realize what you have. I went to the first Seattle SNAG conference with Tim McCreight. I got there, and everybody was shaking his hand. I was like, “Why are people so interested? Doesn't everybody write their textbook?” You don't know what you don't know. I didn't realize he wrote the textbook for the entire country, so I went there and was like, “Oh, I guess he's a big deal.” He was a big deal to me, but I didn't know he was a big deal to everybody.    Sharon Portelance is there. She is an amazing teacher. They have great continuing ed, and they have great BFA and MFA programs. It's in such a beautiful part of the country. The building overlooks the harbor. It was a dream, and it was a perfect step for me to go from a small town to a small city. I applied to Boston, but that might not have been the best fit for me. Maine College of Art was a great step in the right direction. It felt good.   Sharon: I can't see you in Boston. That would be limiting. How do you decide what's going to be in your gallery when they're not your pieces? How do you decide? What do you look for?   Heidi: It's funny; before I moved the first time, when I was in Rehoboth, I was doing a lot more solo shows, one-person shows. We're getting ready to start our exhibition series, which I'm planning on opening for next June. I'm giving myself a little space. I'm going to have a show in September so I can welcome our local community. Then I'm going to have Earrings Galore in November, which will go to New York City Jewelry Week and then come to us. For the following spring, I'm going to start our exhibitions again.    I'm really interested in group shows right now. I'm interested in this conversation between work and how we can help people understand art jewelry through a bigger grouping. I feel like that's exciting. We'll probably have a solo show every year, but we're going to have a few group shows that are talking about a theme or a formal expression. Whatever it is, we're going to cultivate some group shows that are going to be more of a conversation and are going to get the people coming in to have a conversation. I'm excited about that, I'm excited about the display, and I'm excited about the new artists. We're starting that conversation now.   Sharon: It's a lot on your plate at one time.   Heidi: Yes, I gave myself a year. I'm like, “Oh, I'm going to wait until next year to start that.” I didn't cry and go crazy.   Sharon: You must have pictures come in over the transom a lot and have people saying, “Can I be in your gallery?” What do you look for? Have you ever chosen any of those, or do you only stick with people that you know, that you've taught, that you've seen their work?   Heidi: We are definitely always looking for new work. We want people. I would love the gallery to be more of a conversation and more of a forum for the artist. When people have ideas, I want them to bring me their ideas and say, “Hey, can I do this thing?” We're having Lyndsay Rice, who is an amazing curator. She is going to curate a show for next year. She'll bring her ideas and her expertise and her artist database in her head into the gallery. We like artists to bring in a group that makes sense to them because that's what they're interested in. It doesn't happen as much as I would like it to. I think people feel like there's this space between the gallery and the artist, but I am really into punching through that space and allowing the artist to have a little more say and be excited about something.    I would welcome people to come with ideas and their own work. We want it to be beneficial for everyone. Sometimes that's beneficial in that you get to show your work and it does its thing. Sometimes it's a successful show that sells a lot of work, but I don't make that the main focus of why we're showing work. That's not my main focus. If it's great work and it needs to be shown, then it needs to be shown. If it's sold, we're excited, but if it's shown and it got that artist to the next place, then that's a worthwhile endeavor.   Sharon: When you say it has to be shown, is it because you've seen something in the work or in the pictures that's different? What would that be?   Heidi: Yeah, it has energy that's something new. It has energy that's talking about something. They've got a way with what they're making. They are filled with something we haven't seen. If that's the case, then I want that work to be out there, and it deserves to be out there. So, yes, send me images. If you want to write a proposal for a show, and you've got five people you think should be in that show—sometimes we'll use a curator if it's actual curation. It's one of those things where we're open to a lot of things. We are in Delaware, so people have to come here to see the work, or they'll see it online. Sometimes things travel, but not everything travels.    Sharon: How did you make it through Covid? You said you had one gallery that you moved out of, but how did you make it through Covid with everything going on?   Heidi: Covid was an amazing experience for us. We were on a dead-end street. It was very much studio based. I had one employee at the time. She and I just decided we were going to be in this together, so we were going to work every day. I think we went from 10 to four, four or five days a week. We enjoyed our lives, but it was a very focused time where I got to do fewer things and really focus on a few things. We made a lot of work and sold a piece a day over Instagram. Almost every day during the lockdown, we sold one piece.    We had people calling us from all over the country like, “We want you to be there when we get back. We want to pay your rent.” I was like, “Are you kidding me? This is the kindest thing I've ever heard.” It was one of those very heartwarming moments in my world. I realized how important every single relationship I had over 15 years had been. All of those times where I had probably spent too much time talking to that customer paid off tenfold. That was probably the opposite of what a lot of people were feeling, but I felt very invigorated and was really happy with that movement and that process of, “Well, this is what I'm going to get out of this. I'm going to move through this in a way that feels right for me.”    Again, it's back to that little bit of financial conservativeness. I hadn't overextended myself, so I was not really stressed. I was not intensely financially upset about the three months I knew I wouldn't be able to open. Delaware did a good job being moderate about how they did things. When we could open, we were open, and we just followed some guidelines. In three months, things were back to almost normal for us. We were teaching classes.   Sharon: That's a pretty short time. That's good. Did you know when you graduated that you wanted to have a gallery and make all that stuff, or was that something you came to?   Heidi: I knew when I was at SUNY New Paltz that I wanted to have a gallery. I was in grad school, and I wanted to expand the public's interaction with art jewelry, which I feel is really important and probably one of the most contemporary forms of art out there today. I feel like art jewelers are so special and smart and thoughtful and detail oriented. They deserve to be highlighted, and I felt like there weren't enough places for them to do that. It was one of those things that was very important to me, to make one more space for that interaction.    Sharon: When you say art jewelry, do you mean gold and platinum or wood and whatever?   Heidi: All those things. I consider it art jewelry when anybody is bringing an idea to a piece of work and using the medium of jewelry to express it. I don't care if you're using gold and doing it in a thoughtful way or if you're using paper or silver or wood. Whatever that is, my main concern is that you're investigating something. Whether that be formal aspects of a circle—O.K., that's an interesting investigation—or the ring through history or how plastic bonds or how to mix patterns. I don't know. All of these things are interesting, but I want to know what your investigation is. As long as there's an investigation and the end result is something innovative and cool, I'm down.    Sharon: When people submit their work, do they have this philosophy behind them?   Heidi: For sure. They are definitely investigating an idea. 99% of the artists are so deep in an investigation, and most people don't even know it. That's how they get to where the piece is, but most people don't know how. Jewelers by nature are investigating. They're also anal retentive and detail oriented. They are going deep, the ones I'm friends with and the ones in my gallery. They're going deep into something. I am always in awe of how smart and thoughtful and amazing these jewelers are. They have gone beyond what people think.   Sharon: Wow! As you're talking, I'm thinking about all the reasons I'm not a jeweler, especially when you said detail oriented. Do you care what age they are, if they're 60?   Heidi: No. We have second-career artists. We have artists who started when they were really young. We have artists who are just out of school. We show a wide variety as long as it's engaging and there's thought behind it. Those are my two criteria. I don't even know who would enter into this world without those two things.   Sharon: What do you consider art jewelry? You're saying art jewelry is made by artists. If a piece is made by an artist, but it's not what I would consider art jewelry; it's just a one-off, let's say, is that art jewelry? Do you have a definition for art jewelry?   Heidi: I think there are varying degrees of art jewelry. There are artists making work, and some of them are investigating an idea or a medium. Then some are taking it to that next level, which is showing in museums and going to that next level of research and development and thought. There's a continuum, but they may come from there and end up here in their lifespan. When I think of Amy Tavern, she makes the most amazing production jewelry, but she also makes the most amazing art jewelry, and then she makes work that wouldn't be considered jewelry. There's this continuum.   I also choose the work out of what they're making. I don't want the things that are super-production-y and not as thoughtful and not as one of a kind. I would prefer to have more work that is—maybe it's in their production line, but it's one of a kind. I feel like there's a continuum and it's broad. I really want to usher people into art jewelry, so I might need to start them there to get them here, to get them through the bridge.   Sharon: Do you have this written somewhere? Do the people who submit know what they're doing, that they shouldn't present a ladder, that they should present the earring or the necklace?   Heidi: I think people know what we do. In this new space, I have Sarah Holden, who shows her art jewelry in the gallery, but now we have a space for the first time ever. That's this wall. This week—it just got to the gallery—she's going to put this collar she made that goes on the wall. It's actually totally a combo of art and jewelry. It's this life-size Elizabethan collar made of steel and pearls, and that's going to go on the wall. I was like, “Oh my gosh! Look at this piece!” but we never had space for that before. This is a new endeavor, and we'll see how that goes.    I'm limiting it in a way, but I'm not limiting it in another way. I think people understand when they send their work to us. Maybe they're trying something one year and that may not get in. They usually know, and then they go further and get it because they've expanded what they're doing into a more interesting realm. They were starting here, but I'm open to things that other galleries wouldn't be open to because I'm trying to usher people in.   Sharon: Can you give me an example of what you might be interested in that another gallery would pass on?   Heidi: I don't know exactly what that would be except for Earrings Galore. Earrings are kind of the evil stepchild of art jewelry. I just embrace earrings. I was like, “Here we go. Let's do this because this is something people can change every day.” People love earrings. They can be big. They can be small. They can be asymmetrical. They may pass on earrings, and I said, “Let's highlight the earrings.” That's a prime example of where we're not going to follow the rules of a gallery. We're going to expand our idea of what a gallery can be.    Also, those things are all different now than they used to be. There used to be hard rules about these things. Now we can play with what we're doing and figure out new ways of doing it and new ways of drawing in new collectors who may be interested in this whole new realm that they don't even know exists, because none of us knew this existed. I started with making rings. I thought that was where jewelry began and where jewelry ended. Now, thank God I was given the standards I was given by Maine College of Art and Oregon College of Art and Craft and SUNY New Paltz because they allowed me to expand my way of thinking. I really am thankful for that broadened expanse of what jewelry can be, but I also understand the public is not starting there. They are starting at a whole different place, and I want to meet them where they are and move them in.    Sharon: Is that what a collector is to you, that they are just starting out and then gathering stuff?   Heidi: I have one collector that comes from D.C. every summer and buys four or five pieces. She buys things from the Smithsonian and Jewelers' Werk in D.C. She's got a jewelry collection to die for. Then I have people who have more traditional work. Maybe they started with my work because they love me, but hopefully they get sick of me and then move on to other artists. I see myself as a thread that brings them along to the more controversial, bigger, more risky work, what we consider art jewelry.   Sharon: Is everything one of a kind in the gallery?   Heidi: 90% of it is. Some artists will make their work multiple times, but it's in a similar vein. But most of it is one of a kind.   Sharon: If it's one of a kind, is that with two extra made behind it so you can ship off the second in case the first one sells? Or is it that the first one sells and that's it?   Heidi: That's it. You've got to buy it while it's hot. We're always changing. People come back for things and they won't be there. This is the work we have, and we have an expanse. You can buy something here or you can buy something here. You can enter at any point. I think that's just who I am. I want to engage the public in different ways, so we're welcoming; we're not, “Well, this is a gallery and you're not going here.” We're like, “Come in. Let's talk about it and let's get excited.” People will laugh and cry and ask questions. They know they have somebody who will help them or just talk about it.   Sharon: Heidi, thank you very much. When will you open your outpost on the West Coast? That's what I want to know. We're a wasteland out here. Thank you very much for telling us about it. Are you near the Rhode Island mansions? You're in Delaware, but I don't know the geography at all.   Heidi: Delaware is close to a lot, like three hours from D.C. and New York and Baltimore. That's great because we have a huge hub that comes here for the summer. Boston and Rhode Island are like seven, eight hours; Maine is 10. We can go for a long way and get a lot of art in this short distance. In the space of California, we can get a lot in there. Jewelers' Werk is in D.C., and Ellen Riven has an amazing gallery. We can head up to things like the contemporary jewelry galleries in Boston. I try to always work jewelry into my vacations.   Sharon: Thank you very much. On my next vacation, I hope it encompasses your gallery. I want to see this big collar you have on the wall. It sounds really interesting. Thank you very much for being with us. I really appreciate it.   Heidi: Thank you so much for having me. I so appreciate it also. It's so much fun.   Sharon: We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to TheJewelryJourney.com to check them out. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.    

  What you'll learn in this episode:   How Heidi helps jewelry artists take the next step in their career and create the life they want Why Heidi's business includes multiple components, including making, teaching and running a gallery How the Earrings Galore pop-up sale got started Why Heidi takes risks and breaks the traditional gallery rules when selecting artists How a bit of financial intelligence can help artists and gallery owners have long-lasting careers   About Heidi Lowe Heidi Lowe owns and operates her own gallery, Heidi Lowe Gallery, where she teaches, makes jewelry and shows her work and other artists. She received her BFA in Metals and Jewelry from Maine College of Art in Portland, Maine. A year later she went to graduate school at the State University of New York, New Paltz where she earned her MFA. Her next steps lead her to NYC where her gallery experience began as an assistant to the director at a prominent contemporary art gallery in Chelsea.    After her time in New York, Lowe moved back to Delaware 2006 and opened Heidi Lowe Gallery which exhibits contemporary art jewelry. The gallery also functions as a teaching and studio space. The jewelry that she creates draws on intuition, nature and the history of metalsmithing. Her work is shown within her gallery as well as in numerous exhibitions at other galleries in the United States. Lowe also taught jewelry design as an adjunct professor at Towson University for eight years and currently teaches workshops at colleges and craft centers around the country. She is also a certified business and life coach for creative entrepreneurs and students throughout the US and Canada. Photos available on TheJewelryJourney.com Additional Links: Website: www.heidilowejewelry.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeidiLoweGallery/ Instagram: @Heidilowe Transcript Heidi Lowe may be the owner of a jewelry gallery, but that doesn't mean she's your average gallerist. Known for her traveling pop-up sale Earrings Galore, Heidi is passionate about introducing collectors to art jewelry and pushing artists to the next level—and she's willing to take risks to do it. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about the inspiration behind Earrings Galore; how she balances managing Heidi Lowe Gallery with making her own jewelry; and what she looks for when choosing new artists. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the first part of a two-part episode. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it's released later this week.    My guest today is Heidi Lowe, founder of Heidi Lowe Gallery. If you ever thought you needed a guide to show you the ropes, either for making a piece of jewelry or helping with your own jewelry business, you've come to the right place with Heidi Lowe and her gallery. She teaches classes in jewelry making, but she's also known for her earring pop-ups and her wedding bands, which she has gained a lot of notoriety for. People know her for her wedding bands and the jewelry by other designers that her gallery carries. She consults with designers on their jewelry businesses. She has learned through the school of hard knocks what works and what doesn't.    She recently moved her gallery from Rehoboth Beach, Delaware to Lewes, Delaware. Her gallery captures summer tourists and couples looking for that special wedding band. She's going to tell us about that today, including when it's the right time to open a new gallery and all the changes that entails. Heidi, welcome to the podcast.   Heidi: Thank you so much for having me.   Sharon: How did you decide to have a combination of selling your work and consulting? What made you decide to do that?   Heidi: I had always had interns and people I mentored. I realized I could get better at that, so I did iPEC coaching, which is the Institute for Professional Coaching Excellence. From there, I was able to gain knowledge about how to mentor people more efficiently and correctly, which led to me offering it as a service. I also have a class called Abundance for Creatives, which helps artists change their mindset from starving artist to abundance. They can see how much information they have and how equipped they are to run a business because they're problem solvers. They think outside the box and have a great skillset to do something like this, but they've been always told they can't engage that part of their brain.    Sharon: That's interesting. I like the word “abundance.” Is that something you learned in your coaching class?   Heidi: Abundance is what we all strive for. We want abundant lives, whether that's abundance in love or abundance in creativity or abundance in financial gain. We want to have the life we want, and everybody's looks different. Being able to help people identify what that is and then move through that, that is what I love about coaching and the Abundance for Creatives class.    Sharon: Do you find that you get the same the same feeling of abundance if you're helping somebody make jewelry?   Heidi: Yes. Also helping somebody understand their business or understand their skillset in business. I love to see an artist succeed, and like I said, success looks different for everyone. I want them to succeed in the way they want to succeed, whether that's making one piece a year that goes in a museum, whether that's making hundreds of pieces and traveling across the country, or whether that's being in galleries all around the world. Whatever that is for them, I want that to be where they're heading.   Sharon: Is that something you ask them at the outset?   Heidi: Yeah, we talk about that in the beginning, “What would you like your lifestyle to be, and what is your ideal for your life?” We really home in on that so it's not society's idea of a good life; it's your idea of a good life.   Sharon: From everybody I've talked to, I presume they don't normally teach this in jewelry making school. How did you learn the business aspect of jewelry making and having a gallery?   Heidi: My dad was a business owner, so a few things I gathered from him. Tim McCreight of Maine College of Art was very good at giving us the basics, like keep your receipts, have a different bank account, make sure you're paying attention. I really heard that and listened to that. Then a lot was from owning a gallery and going, “O.K., what is a business? How does this work? I need to make more than I spend.” The first year I didn't do that because I gave away too many things at a discounted price. I learned that year.    When I did iPEC, it was for myself. I didn't think I was going to be coaching after that. I was doing it as help for my own business. It was a way of understanding what I wanted, how to run a business, and how to come from your core values and let them shine in your business, which is why people like you. You don't need everyone to like you; you just need your people to like you.    Sharon: Do you think you have learned through the school of hard knocks in jewelry making?    Heidi: Yes. Of course, I've made lots of mistakes and I've learned from them, but I never consider them mistakes. I always consider it as, “Oh, that didn't work. O.K., let's move on.” I don't home in like, “Oh, I've got to wallow in this thing that didn't work.” I'm like, “Done and done. Got to get through it. Over to the next thing.” I've learned things that work and things that don't and things I needed to add.    A big thing was I have a lot of parts of my business, and that's not by accident. In order to make this whole world go, I had to have multiple parts. That's what I teach, and that is a form of advertising. My teaching lets people understand why jewelry costs money and what they can get from jewelry. Within 15 minutes of every class, they go, “I'll spend more on my jewelry now,” and I'm like, “Oh, great. I've won.” They're paying for the cost and understanding jewelry better. It's great for all the parts. They either decide, “I want to take more classes,” or they decide, “I never want to do this again, but I'll buy more jewelry.”   Sharon: I'm in the part that says, “I'll buy more jewelry,” as opposed to having to make it, which is great if you know how to do it. Why did you think it was necessary to have a new studio? What was wrong with the old one?   Heidi: Nothing was wrong with my old one. I just outgrew it. My old studio was a cottage from the 1950s that was 500 square feet. I would pretend it was much bigger, but it was 500 square feet, and that included the studio, the office, the bathroom and the gallery. I have no idea how we did the things we did there.    I had investigated rebuilding that place. We were taking steps to rebuild it, but as I was going to get permitting, I had a feeling it wasn't the right thing to do. I listened to those feelings, and then three months later, Covid hit. I had moved my space to a dead-end street in the middle of the highway, which I was planning on staying in for one year. All of a sudden, I was in the best spot ever for going through Covid. I didn't have to deal with the general public; they had to come to me at specific times. We could really limit things. It was great because that space was more studio than gallery. It was perfect for the time period.    I was there for three years. About two months before I left, I had that feeling like, “I'm done here. I'm ready for the next step. I don't know where that is.” Then this space became available in Lewes, which is walking distance to my house. It's almost like a dream. During the iPEC coaching, we envision a lot of things, like if we could have everything we want, what would that look like? I closed my eyes and did the exercise, and I was like, “Where will you be in a year?” I envisioned this brick building. It was near the water; I could walk to it and it was old. I was like, “This doesn't even exist in my town.” We have industrial buildings. We don't have those sorts of things. So, I was like, “Well, that's terrible because I'm going to have to move,” but I was like, “Whatever, the universe is doing its thing. I'll just let it do its thing.” The building I'm in is brick. It has things like archways. It's from 1868. It looks over the water. It's in walking distance. It couldn't be better. I have a studio downstairs and a gallery space upstairs. I'm one block from the main street. I'm like, “Oh my, gosh, I found it!”   It was in the works seven or eight years ago. I hadn't found it yet. Once I found it, I called the people. I have a lot of connections, so I'm very lucky. I knew it was becoming available, so I asked if I could have it and they said yes. Then I just waited to see what the universe was going to do, and they were like, “Yeah, it's yours. Do you want it?” and I said, “O.K., it can happen. It was ready for me, and I was ready for it.    Sharon: Wow, it sounds fabulous! The industrial look and being able to walk to work and overlooking the water. Who could say that?   Heidi: I feel like, “Pinch me. I can't even believe it.” It's such a great space for other people's work in the gallery, and it's a great space for my work. Then there's the fact that downstairs there's a little more space so we can do two things at one time, which was the problem at the last space. It facilitates all my needs. It was great.   Sharon: Having moved twice now, what would be the biggest piece of advice if a jewelry designer was saying, “I'm thinking about moving the gallery,” or “I've been working from my house and I'm going to open a gallery”? What would you say?   Heidi: Mine is very energy-based. I just let my radar find it and listened to my gut. I would say listen to your gut. Where is your space? Put out there exactly what you want and then let it find you. It will find you. Allow yourself to expand your thinking and allow things to be better than you expected, and make smart choices.    I've always lived within my means. I don't go too far outside out of what I can handle financially. I made a big splurge on the display cases this time, but it was still a splurge within my means. Even though it felt like, “Oh, my gosh, I'm getting these custom-made cabinets,” I said, “This is really special. They've got these drawers and my cabinetmaker made them beautifully.” I also was still working within my means, and that is huge. You don't want to put yourself in the stress that you're so extended that you can't focus on the good parts of your business, like meeting people and all of that. I think that shows. I think people feel that.   Sharon: They feel the stress.   Heidi: They feel the stress. In our space, we cultivate positive, really good, engaged energy because that's not a huge stress. Even though this is a much bigger space and it's a much bigger risk, it's still within the means of what I think I can realistically do, yet it's extending me in a different way.   Sharon: Was it a big challenge? Was it stressful to have new promotion done or to expand your promotion to let people know you moved?   Heidi: I live in a small town, so they all knew before I knew. They all knew. We put it out there. Social media is great for that, and people were very excited. I don't know how I'm so lucky. People come in and they're so happy for me. I feel very lucky. People come here from all the cities around us like New York and Baltimore and Philly and D.C. During the pandemic, they were calling and saying, “Can we pay your rent? We want to make sure you're there. It's important to us.” It's a miracle.   Sharon: Wow! How do they hear about you if they come from New York or big cities? I imagine they have a lot of choice already.   Heidi: Yeah, they have lots of choice, but it's hard to find that jewelry. If they're interested in the arts, our name comes up quickly. If they're coming to my shop, I'm telling them about other galleries, like Peninsula Gallery. It's not hard to find your people in this town, and when you do, they'll send you to other people right down the street. We're not working with such a large area, so we can really home in on the people.   Sharon: That's great, but it seems like somebody who comes from a big city already has so much choice by the time they get to you. I first knew you by your earring pop-ups. Tell us about the backstory to that. I kept smiling when I was reading it.   Heidi: Earrings Galore. It's funny you say they have lots of options, but a lot of my pop-up clients came to that show. A lot of New York City comes to Rehoboth because of that show. The real impetus was I couldn't decide what jewelry to bring with me to the SNAG conference because I didn't have enough time to make those decisions before I left.   Sharon: The SNAG conference being?   Heidi: It's the Society of North American Goldsmiths conference, which I go to nearly every year. You have to bring the jewelry. You can't show up there without jewelry. So, I brought a box with all my earrings because I was like, “Well, as long as I've got good earrings, I'll be fine.” I put that in my jewelry case with my clothes and zipped off to wherever I was going that year. When I got there, my friends came into the room and all of a sudden—and I know all the jewelers I carry, or most of them, and I know the earrings; I knew how much they were. It's just one of the weird things I can keep in my brain.    So, I was at the SNAG conference and I was like, “Oh yeah, those are this artist and they're $340. Those are made by Harriete Estel Berman and they're this much money, and those are this much money.” It was my jewelry, but I, being a business owner and O.K. with letting go of things, sold like 20 pieces of my jewelry out of my collection that I had bought from the gallery. I was like, “Oh, my gosh, I can't believe this. I guess this is an untapped marketplace, and I'm going to do something about this.” We want to buy other artists' work, and it really wasn't something the SNAG conference was doing. It wasn't part of their mission, and it wasn't what they were doing. So, I was like, “Well, next year I'm going to have a pop-up. This is so exciting.”    The following year, I transformed the hotel room in Seattle, I believe it was, into a gallery space. I put these heads on the wall, and it was all covert because you can't be doing this in a hotel, but I had it looking really great. I moved the bed and put things up, and it was thoughtful and respectful. I put little pins in there and had one earring on the head, and it was gangbusters. People were so excited. People were sharing a pair of earrings. People were buying a pair for their friends. They were buying high end, low end, all the in between. They were so excited to support one another. It was great. It was such a fun experience.   The following year, I didn't do it, but then the following year, I did do it. I didn't want it to be too much. I wanted to let it do its organic thing. This show happens at my gallery. It happens at whatever conference I'm going to that year that's jewelry oriented. Now it usually travels to another gallery during the year. It's become a really fun thing that people look forward to. It's almost like a starter show for jewelry enthusiasts and a way to collect one another's work for jewelry makers.   Sharon: Starter show is a good way to describe it because it is. You can go and pick a few things and know you haven't spent a fortune.   Heidi: Yeah, and you can start your collection there. Many people in the different arenas I work with, whether it's a local person here or somebody who knows about art jewelry or a docent from the Smithsonian who's on vacation, they are like, “Oh, this is so exciting.” They might buy this pair this year, but then next year, they buy this pair, and then the next year they buy this more adventurous pair. It allows people to get into collecting art jewelry.    That is how I see myself as a gallery owner. I want to be the bridge between spaces. I want to be the bridge between traditional jewelry and a more meaningful piece that then leads to a more artistic piece. I want to be the person who's showing the exhibition and gets them thinking about it, but also helps them find something they feel comfortable wearing that brings them where they're going. It's understanding that art jewelry is a whole thing, and it's working with the medium of jewelry as a form of expression.    I could do different things, but I love being the bridge between not knowing what art jewelry is and then having an art jewelry collection. Then I talk to them about, “Oh, you could give it to the Smithsonian. You have a collection. You have five pieces. You're working on a collection. This is what I think about your pieces, and this is where these could go.” Then they start bringing in their grandchildren, and then their grandchildren understand making and maybe they make a piece. It becomes a building upon a building, and it really is special.   Sharon: Did it expand into necklaces or anything else? It seems like a wonderful way to do it, a wonderful bridge like you're talking about.   Heidi: Yes. The earring show is its own thing and it's something people look forward to, but of course we carry 25 artists or more all year round, and they have their collections. They'll have two beautiful pairs of earrings, and then they'll have two stellar necklaces and a few pendants and some rings. We want to highlight their work, so whatever it is they're working on that fully shows the breadth of what they do is what we want to show. The earring show is just a way to get them to buy into what we're doing.   Sharon: How do you find the makers for the earrings and the other art jewelry aside from that? There are so many at your pop-ups. How do you find the makers?   Heidi: We have a call for entries that goes out. It used to be in January, but now it's in the August or September time period. We are planning for New York City Jewelry Week. We do a call for entries worldwide. We usually have about 200 applicants, and we pick between 40 and 60, depending on what our space can do that year. It is so hard to decide because they're so good.    That is a way I get to know artists. Then they may end up in the gallery from that show because we get to know are we good at working together, do we collaborate well, is the work working with my audience? Sometimes I don't care if it's working; I just want to bring the work so people can expand. Sometimes if it's going to be a longer-term thing, you want it to be beneficial on both sides.   Sharon: How many pieces do you usually get? You have 200 applicants, and you pick 40 to 60. Do they bring multiples of each?   Heidi: No, it's six pairs to begin with. Some artists, we've sold six pairs before they even hit the wall and I'm like, “Oh, my gosh!” which is awesome. It doesn't happen often, but when it does, it's amazing. We'll do an unwrapping on Instagram, and people will get excited and they're like, “Oh, I want those, and I want those.” I'm like, “I don't even have them in the inventory yet. Hold on.” But it's an excitement. They don't necessarily have production. It's all one of a kind, but they can send six more or they can send four more. If halfway through we've sold half of them, we'll send them an email and say, “Hey, can you provide us with a few more? They've been selling.”    Sharon: Do you find that they come from a particular area in the world? I presume that most of them come from the States, but do they come from France or Germany?   Heidi: Yeah, all over. We sometimes will get Metalwerx from Massachusetts. I think one year they made an effort to push their students and their employees and people they know, so we got like 25 applicants from Metalwerx in Massachusetts, which is so cool. Usually, it's somebody who has seen it a few times and they want to be part of it. It's a great show to highlight emerging artists and a great way to get your first yes. I love to be the first yes.    Sharon: It's a good point, the first yes.    Heidi: It's an honor to be someone's first yes on both sides. I have tons of artists who have been with me for a long time, but I was their first yes. A lot of galleries will say, “We only work with artists who have been in the field for five years.” Well, you've got to start somewhere. You're going to end up as a banker otherwise, and most of us don't want to end up as a banker. I really take that seriously. I will take a risk, which is not that much of a risk for either of us. We're just trying to show work that's cool and innovative and fun and thoughtful. It's a way to get to know new artists and a way to push people, to get them to know that their work is worth making. Sometimes people struggle with that if there aren't some yeses, because you need those.   Sharon: Do people come to you during the year and say, “How do I become part of this?”   Heidi: Yeah.   Sharon: Are there some that you consider art jewelry and some that you don't out of the earrings or jewelry that is submitted?   Heidi: Well, they're all made by artists. We want them all to be one of a kind, made by artists, and we want there to be a variety. There are some that appeal to someone who's a little more conservative in their dress, and there are some that are really out there in the way they're speaking about a current event, or they are asking a lot of the wearer. So, we like to have a wide grouping, and we really do think about the grouping. One year I felt like we had all oxidized black jewelry, and I was like, “How did we end up with this?” You want there to be a lovely variety for people to choose from and see.    We realized we overdid that variety one year when we decided to change our display a little bit. We used to put jewelry everywhere. Every head was a different pair, and then we made every row a different person. So, there are five pairs on display in each row. It gives people a little space in their heads to say, “Oh, this is this person's work. I understand it better because I've seen five pieces,” and “Oh, this is what I have to choose from.” Sometimes things take a long time. I think it took us seven years to get to that, but that's what it takes.   Sharon: We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to The JewelryJourney.com to check them out.

TMV Episode 67 - Launching Your Kids - Part 2 Today on The Mom Village we are delving into how to launch your children. Press pause and go back to part one of this episode (if you haven't already listened to it) where we covered who our guest is and some practical things to think about when it comes to marriage, parenting, and preparing to have an empty nest. In this episode, we delve into the best season of parenthood according to Heidi, how she made sure that her family stayed close to God, the importance of communication and how cell phones affect it, and so much more! Heidi even shares her wisdom surrounding launching children as both a parent and a teacher, the importance of talking about your failures, and how to show respect from the perspective of both the child and parent in order to transition into friendship. Finally, she encourages moms who may feel despondent in their roles as a parent. You don't want to miss out on this episode jam-packed with the most phenomenal advice so tune in now! Key Points From This Episode: Welcome back to part two of our chat with the amazing Heidi Martin! A brief summary of what we spoke about in part one. Heidi tells us about her favorite parenting moments and the best seasons of raising her kids. What Heidi's family prioritized when her children were little to keep them close to God. The dangers of cell phones and how not being present affects communication. How Heidi's experience of launching children has helped her talk about her failures. What kids may want parents to know about their feelings with regards to launching. A few ways that you can show your children respect as they're launching. How not listening to your children will make a friendship transition even harder. Heidi gives some advice for kids leaving the nest about how to respect their parents. Heidi's relationship with her children and their transition into friendship. How having children helps you affect lives. Words of encouragement for moms who may not feel up to the challenges of parenthood. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Family Church The Mom Village Email The Mom Village on Instagram Kirra Kelly Kirra Kelly on Twitter Jismarie Ramos Jismarie Ramos on Twitter

TMV Episode 66 - Launching Your Kids - Part 1 Our job as mothers is to raise children who are able to go out into the world and fulfill their purpose and we know that letting go of your children is very difficult. Today on The Mom Village, we are joined by the wonderful teacher, wife, and mother, Heidi Martin, to discuss launching your kids and letting them go so that one day they will come back. Tuning in, you'll hear about our guest's secret to 28 successful years of marriage, why she wishes she had been more ‘marriage-centered' when her children were younger, and how she handled her children moving to college and even abroad. We delve into how she occupied herself once her nest was empty and rediscovering Heidi with adult children. Finally, she shares some incredible advice for moms about their purpose and how to handle the inevitable launch of their children. Thank you for listening and don't forget to keep your eyes peeled for part two!  Key Points From This Episode: Introducing today's guest, Heidi Martin; who she is, and a bit about her family. How Heidi met her husband, Randy, and how they have survived 28 years of marriage. The importance of being ‘marriage-centered' and why Heidi regrets being ‘kid-centered.' What Heidi missed when her children left for college and how she handled the transition. How Heidi dealt with her daughter moving to Taiwan. How she rediscovered herself and found hobbies as an ‘empty nester.' Heidi shares advice for moms about focusing on their jobs and not dreading the inevitable. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: That Trip USA Family Church  The Mom Village Email The Mom Village on Instagram Kirra Kelly Kirra Kelly on Twitter Jismarie Ramos Jismarie Ramos on Twitter

Heidi Hauver (Chief People Officer, TrackTik) joined us on The Modern People Leader. We talked about the process she followed for finding her CPO role, going beyond “Data 101”, and the parallels between leadership and parenting. Timestamps:   (1:20) Good news stories (7:08) Getting her degree while working her way up to the director level (13:00) Thinking outside of the box with recruiting (16:30) Why we should be jealous she gets to work at TrackTik (18:00) How Heidi thought about her “dream role” when looking for her next job (19:47) How she fuels her growth at this stage of her career (23:14) Her mentors and how she found them (28:00) Heidi's “lean in circle” (30:18) How Heidi identifies where to invest in her development (34:08) Heidi's process for landing her Chief People Officer role at TrackTik (40:17) Sussing out the culture of the company you're interviewing for (46:00) Going beyond “Data 101” (50:10) What her people experience team dashboard looks like (51:50) Victories, Insights, & Puzzles (58:12) The parallels between parenting and leadership (1:05:56) Rapid fire questions Subscribe to the MPL Weekly Digest: https://forms.gle/qdt6YaWULfoEHb6n8 Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-modern-people-leader

There's nothing like someone saying, “You're never going to do that again” to make you want to find a way to beat the odds.For years, Heidi Moss Erickson worked as a professional singer in the U.S. and abroad. Then a cranial nerve injury left her with a nearly career-ending case of facial paralysis. Told she'd never sing again, Heidi turned to her background in neuroscience to study how the brain signals motor skills so she could rewire herself to sing and speak clearly again.What she discovered enabled her to not only perform again but also help voice students calibrate their own brains and become better singers.Today, Heidi is considered a leading expert in evidence-based vocal pedagogy. She's taught many courses, lessons, and master classes on voice and has written numerous articles for the Journal of Singing, The Washington Post, and other popular publications.In this episode, Heidi tells us all about her early life, education, and journey of self-discovery. Join us as Heidi shares insights on how to train the brain to perform fine motor tasks. Learn why “mistakes” are an essential part of developing a good singing voice. And discover how embracing new vocal science still allows you to honor classic voice pedagogy. In this episode, you'll learn: How Heidi's early education gave her a background in both music and science 5:30 The link she discovered between music and neuroscience 11:49 How studying brain function allowed her to recover from a rare cranial nerve injury 13:40 Why making mistakes while performing is necessary to give the brain the data it needs to calibrate itself 15:37 Why Heidi intentionally makes her students sing notes improperly to help their brains develop better performance techniques 17:36 How accepting new findings in voice science doesn't mean you're not honoring classic music pedagogy 20:46 How recognizing that a brain's calculations are made in the absence of respiration helps you train yourself to keep from feeling you're running out of breath 24:48 The value of accepting you can be wrong in your beliefs 30:25 How the brain treats the voice differently from any other muscle due to the speed it takes to coordinate all your vocal muscles 33:00 The book Heidi references on human breathing is “Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art” by James NestorHeidi has helped many singers struggling with pitch in her IVA webinar course “Do you hear what I hear?”And be sure to keep up with Heidi on her website where she shares many articles and resources. About the Institute for Vocal Advancement Would you like access to a global network of voice coaches eager to share their expertise and help you become a more effective teacher? Then join the Institute for Vocal Advancement and you'll be able to participate in webinars and online courses used by teachers in every part of the music industry.See what's coming up in our list of upcoming events and learn how our Teacher Training Programs can help your career. Use the code “iva20percent” to get 20% off your first year's course membership fee! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I am SO excited to share this one with you today fam. I have the INCREDIBLE Heidi Anderson, the former breakfast radio & TV personality, PR & marketing guru, podcast host of not one but TWO amazing podcasts, body positive and mental health advocate AND keynote speaker - joining me on the podcast today! We are diving DEEP into her inspiring journey as we discuss all things fame, overachiever-mindset, stepping into courage, overcoming anxiety & burnout, exposure therapy, self-love and of course her new book - Drunk on Confidence! We cover: 

Growing up, Heidi Fahrenbach's parents were race car drivers, so she's always been around the automotive industry. From a young age, Shannon fell in love with the adrenaline, the sounds, the smells, all of it. As she grew up, people noticed her beauty and encouraged her to get into modeling. She decided to pursue it, but only if she could specialize in the automotive industry. She says it did take a little bit of work to break into the male dominated industry, and it all started with gaining respect through building relationships. Once people realized she wasn't just another pretty face, but also knew her stuff, Heidi was in. She now is a spokesmodel for various automotive products and events, but says her favorite to work for would have to be Lamborghini. Heidi says it's truly a blessing to love what you do. She occasionally branches out of the automotive space, as she's done recently with Celsius energy drinks. No matter who her employer is, Heidi has a ‘this is who I am, take it or leave it' mentality. She's not one to follow trends that go against her values, no matter how much money she's being offered. Heidi believes this has contributed to her success because employers know their company's reputation is safe in her hands. What You'll Learn: What Heidi's favorite racetrack of all time is. How Heidi broke into the male dominated automotive industry. Why it's important to always stay true to yourself. And much more! Favorite Quote: “It's not a job if you love what you do, what you're around, and who you're with.” -Heidi Fahrenbach How to Get Connected: Heidi Fahrenbach Modeling Twitter Facebook TikTok

What lights you up? Are you making decisions based on what you want to do or what you think you should do? Heidi Dugan lives her life as the antithesis of “shoulds” and solely listens to what excites her. Because of that guiding principle, she lives a passionate and joy-filled life surrounded by the people she loves most. And where did following her heart instead of the intrusive “shoulds” lead her? Heidi is the first foreign TV host in Shanghai! She now uses her personal experience and teachings from living and working in China for two decades to help international companies understand the Chinese consumer market. Whether you are happy in your successes or are finding yourself in a rut, there is something in this episode for everyone to take away and apply to their lives.    Key Points Even though Heidi is well-known in China and is currently living in Shanghai, she grew up in Australia, traveling all over the country with her family. [03:02] Heidi didn't love moving around a lot as a child, but it helped her develop some incredible skills that she has been able to apply throughout her life. [08:53] Parents push when the kids are not able to push. [11:13] Heidi went to Wuhan, China, to study international trade with the intention of using various life experiences to help her become a better actor. [13:12] Tracy tells the story of her fellowship abroad, and how she ended up in Spain at the last minute instead of going to Beijing. [16:54] Follow your heart and the “breadcrumbs.” [19:53] You'll always make better decisions when you do what you want to do instead of what you should do. [24:11] How learning about what you don't want can push you to take leaps of faith to achieve what you do want. [28:59] Changing your mind is not an indication of failure; it just means the goal or circumstances may have changed. [32:52] Heidi's experience becoming an international host on TV in Shanghai [34:17] How Heidi met her husband [42:06] Learning to speak Mandarin well into your 20s [43:32] The Arete Group - founded by Heidi Dugan [48:48]   Memorable Quotes “I realized that there were many paths that could actually achieve the things that I wanted to do.”   “It's been done before, it must be something that I can do.”   “It's not always the fantastic things that push us into what we want to do. Sometimes it's the things that we don't want.”   “I love everything I do. And it's because I chose the things that I wanted to do.”   Guest Links LinkedIn Instagram Heididugan.com   Guest Bio Heidi Dugan is the Director of Arete Group. She has consulted internationally with governments and companies in Australia, the UK and the United States to provide advice on entering and succeeding in the Chinese market. With Heidi's following of more than 6 million fans, success in selling $2 million worth of products in just 1 ½ hours on Oriental Shopping Channel, and the only foreign host to obtain a license to live broadcast on Chinese National TV, she is the “Go-To” health and wellness, food and beverage Influencer and Celebrity. Her influence across China has been recognized through media coverage on Channel 9 News,  Auzbiz TV Australian Financial Review, Harper's Bazaar, China Daily, and Global Times, to name a few. She is recognized and awarded Leading International Woman in Business, Best Foreign TV Host, and International Alumnus of The Year. Heidi currently is Founder & Director of Arete Group, Chair for AustCham Shanghai, and Council Member of University of Southern Queensland. 

This week on the podcast I talk to Heidi Karino, a Japanese English Transcreation Specialist working with content marketing translation. Heidi came to Japan and pursued translation as a career, pivoted to copywriting, and ultimately became a transcreation specialist with the launch of Kotonoha Bloom.  Listen to the episode to hear about Heidi's journey from the UK to Japan, her experiences in Japan studying and working, how she was drawn to the creativity she found in transcreation, and her advice for being more intentional in your decisions regarding your career and life. If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of yourself listening to the episode on your device, post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me and Heidi, https://www.instagram.com/transformationswithjayne/?hl=ja (@transformationswithjayne) and https://www.instagram.com/kotonohabloom/ (@kotonohabloom)  or https://www.speakpipe.com/TransformationswithJayne (send us a message here.) In this episode you'll hear: How Heidi came to Japan in the 90s Heidi's work for the Oriental Land Company, the company that runs the Tokyo Disney Resort What transcreation is and how it differs from translation Advice on reassessing and transforming your career trajectory The community Heidi is building online for other Japanese English translators Connect with Heidi: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jetranslatorhub (https://www.facebook.com/jetranslatorhub)  IG: https://www.instagram.com/kotonohabloom/ (https://www.instagram.com/kotonohabloom/)  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heidikarino/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/heidikarino/)  Connect with Jayne: PodLaunch with Jayne:https://www.jaynenakata.com/podcastconsulting ( https://www.jaynenakata.com/podcastconsulting)

When the pandemic hit and a “normal” book tour wasn't an option for Heidi Busche's newly published book, she changed her plans and landed over 100 Podcast interviews instead. Figuring out how to grow your reach is something we'll ALL be doing forever as social media platforms update frequently and new ones pop up every day. Today I'm talking with my client Heidi Busche about pivoting when plans don't work out and getting over the fear of being “too much” online. We also unpack what happens when you feel like your real self is “too much” and how to find your best fit clients by being JUST THAT! Spoiler alert - your clients will love your “too much”ness and it will repel those who aren't the right fit - win/win! This episode is SO juicy it's hard to fit in everything we chat about! Tune in to hear the tea on… How to get on TV or podcasts to promote your services How Heidi pivoted a book tour during the pandemic and went on over 100 podcasts Why you should unfollow these 3 types of people online How to find your best fit clients by being “too much” How to turn your story into service for others & so much more! Loving this episode? Please leave a rating and review so more feminist entrepreneurs can find the show and change the world! All you gotta do is head here.   How to connect with Melanie: Wanna sign your next 3 “F YEAH” clients? Get your free copy of my guide to Consensual Sales Conversations and sales will never feel gross again. Ready to grow your feminist business? Join the mastermind for feminist entrepreneurs building 6+ figure businesses. Get all the details and join the waitlist here.   How to connect with Heidi: Heidi Busche is the ultimate hype-woman and accountability coach, helping female entrepreneurs from all over the world achieve their business (and personal!) dreams. With her higher education background, years of coaching experience, analytical approach, and soul-fueled mission to helping others reach their goals, Heidi coaches clients 1:1 by mapping out micro-goals and strategies, while providing accountability and joy along the way. We're talking tried, tested, and transformative. You can learn more on her website: https://www.heidibcoaching.com/ Or follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heidibcoaching/ © 2022 Melanie Childers

Sometimes you just need to know something is possible. As you're digging in to find your Three Word Rebellion, you may begin to realize that encapsulating your expertise into just a few words is a heavy lift. But it is possible to find that Three Word Rebellion, that core message you want to be known for. And when you do that message can have a ripple effect in your business. In this episode, I'm featuring five experts talking about their Three Word Rebellion and what it has done for their business. The goal is to give you inspiration and drive to find your own Three Word Rebellion, while helping you decide what you want this message to do for your business. In this episode: How Cassie's Three Word Rebellion communicates the intangible benefits of her approach to nutrition counseling How Annie's 3WR helps validate and normalize the experiences of the parents she works with How Laura uses her 3WR as the foundation for all of her content and services How Heidi's 3WR sharpened her focus and paved the way for new offerings How Stacy's 3WR grounds her and ties together the threads of her work Learn more about Michelle Mazur: Communication Rebel Three Word Rebellion Book Club Three Word Rebellion Three Word Rebellion Book Request a free 1:1 Chat  Finally Nail Your Message

Welcome back to the Pop Family Podcast! Today we're covering Heidi's fourth trimester (we'll hear all about Bonnie's fourth trimester in the next episode!). She walks us through her time at the hospital after giving birth and explains how she diagnosed her baby's tongue tie, why the hospital was not helpful with the issue, and the frenectomy she decided on. We also discuss the expectations we have that our bodies will ‘bounce back' after giving birth, the tricky balancing act that is newborn sleep, the highs and lows of breastfeeding, the bonding that contact naps bring, and going back to work after having a baby. Finally, we share some of Heidi's recommendations for Mums in the fourth trimester. Thank you for joining us and don't forget to stay tuned for Part B!   In this episode, we cover: A brief description of what trimester four is Our experiences of how our babies almost synced schedules in the first 12 weeks Heidi walks us through her time in the hospital after giving birth Tongue ties and how hospitals are often not allowed to diagnose them How Heidi handled her baby's tongue tie and decided on a frenectomy Bodywork to release tension in babies The most difficult part of the fourth trimester for Heidi How Heidi figured out that her baby just wanted to be left alone to sleep  Going back to work and hiring a nanny The expectation of bouncing back after giving birth The highlights and challenges of the fourth trimester for Heidi And so much more!   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Bonnie Hayes on LinkedIn Australian Birth Stories Heidi Trusler (Begg) on LinkedIn Pop Family

Hey Prosperity Seeker,We're going on with our manifestation success stories series. Today, my guest is Heidi Paulsen, who has a very specific story. When she was 13, she was hit by a truck going 55 miles an hour down a canyon. It was a huge pivotal point in her life, which changed a lot of things… On the one hand, it was one of the reasons Heidi grew so much as a person. However, she also stayed in that place way too long. That experience actually dominated her life during all her teenage period and a good part of adulthood. It definitely influenced her relationship with her husband and (in a way) her children's lives as well. Not that she hadn't tried to change it before… But no programs or games she tried in the past helped her achieve her goals. And she didn't want money, a new home, or a new car… She had a different dream. And made it true with the Prosperity Approach program.Tune in for this episode and find out how this real-life woman is sharing her experience of stepping into empowered feminine energy and the tangible results that followed.Don't miss this one!Key Takeaways:- Intro (00:00)- The missing piece Heidi needed! (00:59)- Heidi noticed the first inner shifts in just a few days (04:20)- It was hard to let go (06:49)- Heidi was hit by a truck… (09:09)- The goal that Heidi picked & her life-changing trip (11:39)- How Heidi let go of the fear (20:02)- The most challenging thing about the Prosperity Approach (26:23)- Advice for someone who might have a hard time manifesting (29:21)Additional resources:Join us for the next Prosperity Experience Workshop, where we'll teach you all the practical components of conscious creation in a feminine way.Book a free consult call with Team Prosperity and learn how to stay on track in your manifestation process.We hang out in the Success Without Struggle Facebook group. Join us and learn all the ways to achieve high levels of prosperity. Get the free Prosperity Guide and share your story in the Prosperity Experience Facebook group!I'd be so grateful and honored if you took the time to subscribe and leave a rating and review. Don't hesitate to get in touch: screenshot this episode and tag me on Instagram at @allysonchavez.

Have you ever thought of what to say (or not to say) to someone who's grieving? In this episode, Heidi Dunstan shares exactly that. Don't miss: What grief is Why grief is so hard  Heidi's experience with grief and losing her husband Things to say to a griever Things to AVOID saying to a griever How Heidi lives a nomad life Heidi's Bio:  International Best-Selling Author and Certified Grief Educator, Heidi Dunstan has a passion to help others learn about grief and legacy. Her experience came firsthand after losing her husband unexpectedly in 2018. Dealing with loved ones saying the wrong thing or completely disappearing, showed her that many people have never learned how to grieve. Heidi believes that grief is love, and it should never be done alone. She teaches people what to say and not say to grievers, giving them the tools to Lean into Grief, so we can all grieve with grace. Heidi's Social Media links:  Website: www.heididunstan.ca Facebook: www.facebook.com/leanintogrief  Instagram: @leanintogrief Grab Heidi's FREE toolkit here: https://heididunstan.ca/lean-into-grief This show's host, Diane Rolston, is called THE Expert on Being Dynamic and living a Dynamic Life. After leading hundreds of events and programs in her two businesses, speaking on international stages, being a published author while raising two young children, Diane Rolston knows all about work/life balance and getting things done! As an Award-Winning Coach and the CEO and founder of Dynamic Women®, a global community of women, her purpose is to unlock the greatness in others. Diane works with professionals all over the world to provide clarity, confidence, and action.  Visit my website and Sign Up for my WEEKLY NEWSLETTER and you'll get FREE tips on how to live a dynamic life: www.dianerolston.com The Dynamic Women® Podcast is an Award-Winning action-focused lifestyle and leadership podcast full of stories and strategies to help women design their success and unleash their “Dynamic Woman”. You can learn from the experts how to get clarity, build confidence, and get into action on your biggest goals and dreams. Thanks for listening!  It means so much to us that you listened to our podcast! If you would like to continue the conversation with us, head on over to our Facebook group at  https://www.facebook.com/groups/DynamicWomenGlobalClub  With this podcast, we are building an international community of Dynamic Women® that we hope to inspire more women to unleash their dynamic selves and boost their lives in all areas especially business. If you know someone who would benefit from this message or would be an awesome addition to our community, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.   Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a note in the comment section below!  Subscribe to the podcast  If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device.  Leave us a review We appreciate every bit of feedback to make this a value-adding part of your day. Ratings and reviews from our listeners not only help us improve, but also help others find us in their podcast app. If you have a minute, an honest review on Apple Podcasts and other apps goes a long way! If you do, send a screenshot to our team team@dianerolston.com and you may receive something in the mail! 

1. How Heidi ruined Glennon's life with a jarring new identity–and why it's a powerful moment for G to embrace her newfound sign. 2. How we each have a Sun, Moon, and Rising sign–and what each tells us about ourselves. 3. Heidi breaks down the 12 astrological signs–and astrology as a tool for self revelation. 4. Why we keep saying “Mercury's in retrograde” and what the hell it means. About Heidi: Heidi Rose Robbins has been a professional astrologer for 25 years, helping thousands of clients all over the globe live with more authenticity and clarity. She hosts two podcasts, THE RADIANCE PROJECT, featuring poetry, astrology, and good company, and CHART YOUR CAREER, with co-host Ellen Fondiler. Twice a year, she leads Radiant Life Retreats, for people wishing to take a deeper dive into her work. Heidi has written two books of poetry, This Beckoning Ceaseless Beauty and Wild Compassion, and has been a featured poet at two TedX events. Last year, her 12-book series The Zodiac Love Letters, was published by One Idea Press, and this upcoming fall, her new book, Everyday Radiance--based on her daily Instagram offerings--will be published by Chronicle. Heidi grew up in Fargo, North Dakota, learning the zodiac with her A, B, C's, and calls herself “a poet with a map of the heavens in her pocket.” She lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two kids, Kate and Dylan. IG: @heidiroserobbins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In today's episode, we talk about Prince and Heidi's parent journey with their daughter, Ruby while living in Africa. Prince and Heidi share their adventures of breastfeeding and what it's like to deliver a baby in a third-world country during a pandemic.This is a story of tongue and lip ties, an incredible marriage, and perseverance. Stay tuned for part two to finish out their story, see what ended up happening to Ruby, and how things are today. In today's show we discuss:A c-section and a NICU stay during a pandemic in a developing countryOvercoming exhaustion with a colicky babyPumping and breastfeeding with limited access to suppliesA father's role and bond with his babyA Glance at This Episode:[2:34] Prince & Heidi's introduction[7:46] Ruby's c-section at 35 weeks gestation[10:50] How they got a pump and what was available to them[13:17] Bringing Ruby home and beginning their breastfeeding journey[17:15] Working with Jacqueline and how they virtually diagnosed Ruby's ties[21:44] Heidi and Prince take Ruby to see a pediatrician for her ties but get passed around to various surgeons and doctors with crazy diagnosis[27:01] How Heidi is pumping and breastfeeding  in the midst of their pediatric runaround[33:51] They used an acid reflux medication and how that helped Ruby [35:18] Prince's bond as a father with his daughters and how important that fraternal, masculine energy is.[39:46] Ruby's symptoms and their transition to drying up breast milk and switching to formula[43:30] Heidi and Prince realize they need to start researching other optionsRelated Links:Angela Buck | Craniosacral Fascial Therapist | happymomhappybaby@gmail.com  | 084 981 0232Michelle Long | ENT in Cape Town | +27 21 5314282 | entlong.co.zaHolistic Lactation WebsiteFollow on InstagramThe Nurture CollectiveOur Advanced Lactation Formula supplement for naturally increasing & sustaining milk supply                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              

“Something good can come out of a pocket of hurt.”Key Points:How letting go gives you clarity and freedom to receive what comes (13:20)Why complete surrender requires commitment, time, and patience (23:47)How Heidi's “get fit” challenge helps people find authenticity and vulnerability (30:18)Why the process of finding, creating, and becoming is cyclical (38:22)How alignment helps us to evolve to a higher level of self (45:48)Links Mentioned:Hope for the FlowersThe Surrender Experiment: My Journey into Life's Perfection by Michael SingerFollow Heidi:FacebookInstagramTwitterWebsite

Heidi Busche is a speaker, author, and business coach..  Her first book, Relationship Ready: How I Stopped Fucking Randos and Started Cupcaking my Soulmate is available now on Amazon and Audible.   Heidi spent years in the love, dating and relationship space.Using her expertise and lived experience to help women identify and change painful patterns in their relationships.  But in 2020 she made a BIG pivot, and now she helps entrepreneurial women use mirco-strategy to gain clarity and momentum in their businesses all while taking cash to the bank.Throughout our conversation, Heidi and I discuss how she moved from relationship coaching to business coaching, and how she made this decision.  We talk about how clarity on her zone of genius led to her pivot and how easy it can be to make cash once you know your micro strategy.In this episode we talk about:How Heidi used clarity to pivot in her niche and embraced her zone of genius.How she was able to take her knowledge of her first niche and embrace the new focus.How clarity can help with decisions on what type of coaching you should do and how to move forward on this.What the quickest way to generate revenue is and how to do this by stepping into your area of expertise.How individual coaching can really influence change in the individual and how this overflows into other areas.How micro strategy can help you in business, and how simple and clear it can be to take action.Connect with Heidi B:Website: www.heidibcoaching.comIG: @heidibcoaching Connect with Jennifer to get more Clarity & Confidence in your Biz!Website: www.jenniferjakobsenlifecoaching.comInstagram: @jjakobsenlifecoachJoin my free Facebook group: Clarity to Cash for Female Coaches and EntrepreneursJoin my weekly Coffee Chat every Thursday at 12pm PST by signing up for free HERE.

Listen to the foreword to the Birth Story Pregnancy guidebook + journal on what in the world a doula is and why Heidi is a doula! And, HOW Heidi became a doula and finally listened to her calling.  Join Birth Story Academy today with code BIRTHSTORYFRIEND for $20 OFF using code BirthStory.com Use code BIRTHSTORYPODCAST for $5 OFF the book!  

Welcome to the Bigger Braver Life Show! In this episode I welcome guest Heidi Gruss, fellow coach, therapist and creator of the Transformation Method!In episode 5, we discuss: * How to feel magic by stepping into fear* How Heidi uses her Transformation Method with her clients* All our juicy tips to help build habits and keep building on momentum!If you are ready to create a clear vision, make your dreams a reality and take action to live your bigger braver life, book a call with me here. Join us in the conversation  for women living a bigger, braver life in the Facebook Group.Follow me on Instagram at @angelamariecoI love connecting and I want to hear from you! (Seriously!)  Feel free to Email me at angela@angelamarie.co with your biggest takeaway from this episode, or what you'd like to hear in future episodes! Now accepting podcast sponsors for 2022 and are committed to donating 10% of all sponsorship!Connect with Heidi here: https://www.instagram.com/heidigruss/https://www.facebook.com/heidigrusshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/heidigruss/Music Credit: Produced by G-Rod

“I'm talking about when the brain no longer functions because you've reached a stage where you're alerting the higher alert system all the time. You're in alert and you're so stressed and you have no idea because you are so good at getting through.”Welcome to Episode #4 of The Out of Your Mind Podcast. Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to show up for yourself and tune in. In this week's episode, Heidi Marke is revealing her insights on the struggle of overwhelm, and she shares how she and her clients are using a really simple process to get unstuck and love life again. Heidi Marke helps pressured professionals and overwhelmed entrepreneurs get their life back. She blends evidence-based psychology and Zen philosophy and practice to create the tools and support for when you are too overwhelmed to do anything about the overwhelm.  She is the host of the Overwhelm is Optional podcast and the creator of Get Your Life Back - the program that does what it says on the tin!What inspired you in this episode? I'd love to hear from you. Take a screenshot, tag @yoginipam and @heidi.marke on Instagram, and share something that resonated with you from this week's episode with Heidi Marke.If you'd like to cultivate a more positive inner state and attract greater success, you're going to want to grab our 30-day Abundance and Manifestation challenge. Where I give you a play-by-play plan to shift your thoughts & beliefs so that you can experience more of what you want from life. My secret sauce to 2Xing my business with ½ the effort and time. Get your access now at www.pamgodbois.com/freebieHere's a quick glance at this episode…[00:02:40] What it really means to be overwhelmed in this context, does this sound like you? [00:08:50] How pushing yourself shows up, and what to do when everything falls apart. [00:12:35] How training with a Zen Master changed her life and her business.  [00:20:05] How Heidi's daily practice has evolved and how she is taking care and leveling up with a simple process. [00:40:20] Getting your life back without disturbing everything in the process. FindHeidi at:Website: http://www.heidimarke.co.uk/1-minute Marke Meditation: https://www.heidimarke.co.uk/theoneminutemarkeRate, Review, & Follow on Apple podcasts at https://pamgodbois.com/ApplePodcast Leaving a review helps me to continue to create more content for entrepreneurs, just like you, looking to level up their life and business by stepping into alignment. Click here, scroll to the bottom, and tap “Write a Review” to get started.& If you haven't done so already, be sure to follow the podcast. I often add bonus episodes to the feed and if you're not following, you may just miss out on the episode that will allow you to unlock your highest potential.If you are loving these episodes, please consider donating to support the show. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=3ST6F3UZ86P6U

35 countries

#129 - Heidi has survived! Dan's Wife takes Darren's job. Celeb deaths. We take Zach Galifianakis to task. Learning family secrets is traumatizing. How Heidi contracted “The Vid”. Disaster on the job. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rareformradio/support

In this first episode, Heidi, a certified mindset and confidence coach, shares her passion for helping you transform the way you see yourself, and what's possible for you. This podcast is all about uplifting lessons and tools you can apply to your own life, business and relationships. Heidi shares her story and her journey to personal growth and development. In this episode you'll hear: How Heidi's personal development journey first began with network marketing which opened her eyes to the limitless possibilities of entrepreneurship .(1:38) Heidi shares her struggle with perfectionistic tendencies and anxiety during her time in networking marketing. (4:01) After her marriage reached a breaking point, Heidi and her husband realized they had to work on themselves and take radical ownership to heal whatever caused their rift. (5:11) Heidi reflects on what she implemented in her life to begin the path towards healing and coming home to herself. (8:05) What is the purpose of this podcast and what you can expect. Heidi explains how you can find beauty in being you authentically and imperfectly 12:00) Heidi's Quotes:  "I'm grateful for every bump, every pothole, and every lesson in my journey because it's brought me closer to the truth of who I'm here to be." "We all have gifts to share with the world. And it's just a matter of stripping those layers of things that are not serving us." "Following the breadcrumbs is going to lead you to the next lesson, the next piece of your journey, and the next step in the evolution of your soul."  "Wherever you're at in your journey, there's always an opportunity to change your perspective, to change the way you're thinking and believing and feeling about yourself." "What lights us up lights the path back home to ourselves." Connect with Heidi: IG: @heidisawyercoaching  Join the Beauty in the Being Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/beautyinthebeing  Website: https://www.heidisawyercoaching.com/  

Getting a customer is one thing, but keeping them is the hard part.  In this episode, Aransas and Dave speak with Heidi Bowman, a 30 year veteran in Marketing and Business Development and the VP of Marketing & Business Development at Silex Financial Group, a residential and commercial mortgage broker, about ways to keep customers connected to companies through experience strategies.     IN THIS EPISODE:  [02:30] How mortgage brokers differentiate themselves through their services and product offering. [06:00] Heidi says Silex sets itself apart from the competition by offering exclusive services to their clients. [12:00] Heidi describes the homebuying process for their clients by analyzing the wants and needs of each particular client. [14:30] How the mortgage company adjusts to today's housing market by becoming the “home buyer advisor” for clients who may be overwhelmed and battling buyer's remorse.  [18:00] How they extend their relationships beyond just the mortgage buying process to cultivate repeat customers and referrals. [24:00] How Heidi utilizes tactics like storytelling and social media to differentiate Silex from other companies and connect with their clients and potential leads. [29:00] Aransas and Dave give tips on how Silex can continue to connect with their customers in different ways as social media and marketing evolves. [36:00] Dave suggests collecting stories from Heidi and her customers to help people connect to the company and for Silex to get a deeper understanding of customer needs.   KEY TAKEAWAYS:  Marketing is important for growth, but loyalty is the byproduct of the experience.  There's a big difference between advice-giving and understanding. Relationships are built on trust and understanding. People want advice, but they need understanding in order to hear it. Authentic stories focused on the experience are powerful ways of creating connection and loyalty and allowing individuals to see new possibilities.    Links Mentioned: Bringithomewithheidi.com   BIO:   Heidi is a 30 plus year veteran in Marketing and Business Development and the VP of Marketing &  Business Development at Silex Financial Group, a North Jersey-based residential and commercial mortgage broker. At Silex, her focus is to drive growth in existing and new markets. She is also a self-proclaimed  First Time Home Buyer Experience guru.   Heidi also manages the  “Bringing it Home with Heidi” brand which is a web-enabled platform that focuses on topics from home buying to a family cooking channel and everything in between. “Bringing It Home With Heidi” provides a valuable lifestyle and business resource through blog posts, podcasts (available on Spotify and Apple Podcasts), and more. You can learn more at bringithomewithheidi.com.   Heidi is also a mom to a "special abled" young man named Alexander and an advocate of post-21 special needs adults. She loves all things Italian = fashion, jewelry, food, the country, and her husband Joe, and is a CrossFit enthusiast.

This week, we are joined by Mega selling Author, Heidi Murkoff, who sold over 20 million copies of her famous book series, What to Expect When You're Expecting. She sat down with us to discuss #BumpDay which she founded through her foundation encouraging women around the US to post images of their baby bumps, past and present, to bring awareness to grave disparities in maternal care and the ever growing maternal mortality rate in the United States.  In this episode we discuss:
- Why pregnancy used to be called women's "period of confinement".- How Heidi accidentally became the first women to say “penis” on national TV

My guest today, Heidi Easley, has a true zest for life and adventure! She believes not just in existing, but in living life wide awake. In this episode, she shares with me how she started her now million dollar business, Texas Art & Soul. Heidi talks about how she found the courage to go into business for herself and getting over her fear of failure. We also discuss how she learned to be consistent with her marketing, seeking out opportunities that will generate income, and making focused decisions that are in line with your personal and business goals. Heidi has an amazing and inspiring story. About ten years ago after her husband lost his job, Heidi and her family fell on some rough times in Florida. To supplement the family's income, Heidi started hand-painting surfboards and selling them for a profit. Moving back to Texas where surfboards weren't in demand, Heidi pivoted to teaching at paint parties. She was so successful at building up this side business that she took the next logical step: opening her own business teaching paint party teachers. By chasing her passion, Heidi is now running a lucrative business and helping other people to find their own hope and success. In this episode, we cover: - Harnessing your future self in your present. Borrowing some of the self-confidence you know you'll have in your 60s and 70s. - Making it about "them". How to make Live streams and any type of performance about the person that's watching and not about yourself.  - How Heidi transitioned from her regular day job to her side-hustle full time.  - The importance of diversifying your revenue streams. - How being too scattered and trying to chase ALL of the opportunities presented to you will slow down your business growth.   SHOW NOTES: https://www.southerncrushathome.com/episode16

Do you set time aside to spend with God? If not, then listen up! There's nothing more important than spending some quality time with God as a kingdom mom.   In this episode, Heidi talks about simple ways to create more quality time with God throughout your day. She shares some of her personal favorite ways to be engaged with God while still going about your daily activities.    Listen in to learn the importance of having time with Jesus to build relationship and connect on a deeper spiritual level.   “We can take in all this information and have all of this head knowledge, but we have to take the time to just take a step back and look at how can I apply this Lord help me to apply this in my life? And what areas of my life does this relate to? And how can I take action? How can I take that next step forward, to make this word, this knowledge become a part of me?” ~ Heidi Bramm   Top Takeaways: Have an intentional and conscious activity that allows you to engage with God. The importance of setting time aside to connect with God on a spiritually deeper level.    What you will learn: [5:37] Morning. How Heidi goes through a body scan and engages with Spirit while lifting others. [7:39] Afternoon. The more awake time where she consciously spends with God. [8:48] Evening. This is the bible reading and prayer at bedtime before falling asleep. [10:40] Heidi narrates her own spiritual renewal experience with Jesus.    Relevant Links:  Essential Oils Made Easy Virtual Workshop: heidibramm.com/resources Book With Heidi 45-min Holistic Strategy Session: message support@coveredbeloved.com or schedule at heidibramm.com Heidi's Favorite Spiritual Growth Resources: bit.ly/SpiritualGrowthLinks   __________________     FREE INNER HEART HEALING SESSIONS Have emotional hurts that aren't yet healed? Living with broken-heartedness to one degree or another? Soul wounds can manifest in many ways including sadness, anger, depression, fear, anxiety, un-forgiveness, disunity, self-rejection, and self-hatred. The Lord is after the whole heart in connection and in relationship with Him.    For a limited-time, I am offering free prophetic heart healing sessions to meet my mentorship requirements. BOOK your free Prophetic Heart Healing session at calendly.com/healthywholemom   __________________     WORK WITH HEIDI CONNECT >>> support@coveredbeloved.com COMMUNITY >>> facebook.com/groups/coveredbeloved LISTEN >>> iTunes: tinyurl.com/coveredbeloved WEBSITE >>> heidibramm.com ESSENTIAL OILS >>> bit.ly/oilsmadeeasyworkshop PROPHETIC HEART HEALING >>> bit.ly/prophetichearthealing GOD'S GIRLS CARDS >>> bit.ly/godsgirlscards   __________________   MONTHLY GIVEAWAY -- RATE, REVIEW, AND SUBSCRIBE ON ITUNES TO ENTER TO WIN! Go to iTunes and rate Covered Beloved with 5 stars, then click to leave a written review (be sure to screenshot it before you submit or you won't be able to view it!) Subscribe to the podcast! SHARE your screenshot review in your IG stories, or share an episode screenshot, talk about why you loved the episode, or mention this give-a-way AND be sure to TAG me @heidibramm and #CoveredBeloved (This is how I will see and save your entry).   You can enter multiple times per month! If you've already left a review, share a screenshot of a recently listened-to episode and why you loved it. You'll also get a BONUS entry by joining the FB group! So many chances to win beloved!

Welcome to another podcast takeover with Erin Yoshi. For International Women's Month, we are going to talk to some of Erin's favorite women in the creative field, each offering something brilliant, raw, and powerful. Today we talk with guests Heidi Johnson and Maria Jenson about marketing artists and art events. Heidi is an accomplished public relations strategist, artist manager, and self-made entrepreneur. Maria, our other accomplished guest, a leader in advancing innovative strategies to sustain creative communities in the midst of a rapidly changing urban environment. We open the show by asking Heidi and Maria about their journeys into the arts and what their responsibilities include. After hearing about the various galleries and artists they work with, Maria tells us more about one of her projects, ArtPad, explaining its evolution and aims. Following this, Heidi opens up her marketing strategy playbook and shares a handful of her most useful marketing tools. She touches on some of her favorite PR methods and tells us about how the experience should be at the center of your efforts as a PR manager. Toward the end of the episode, we find out how artists can prepare themselves to work with publicists along with the importance of networking. To conclude the show we find out from Maria and Heidi about their exciting upcoming projects.     Key Points From This Episode: Introducing Erin Yoshi, our Not Real Art podcast host for the month of March. We welcome today's guests, Maria Jenson and Heidi Johnson. How Maria and Heidi were drawn into the arts. Maria talks about the boutique experience she was offering with ArtPad. Heidi shares some powerful PR strategy tools. What Maria's marketing events focus on. Maria and Heidi talk about how to create simplicity out of chaos. How Heidi has honed her skills in the PR space. How artists can prepare themselves to work with publicists. Why it is important for artists to learn to speak their narrative.  Heidi shares her parting thoughts. Hear about Maria's current projects. For more information and photos, visit here: https://notrealart.com/maria-jenson-heidi-johnson  

 Show Notes.The mind and the body are not separate entities, even if they are so often treated as such. Physical health and emotional health are intimately intertwined in what's known as the mind-body connection. Today's guest is Heidi Straub, Founder and Chief Insight Officer of Health InSight. Health InSight is about helping others transform their lives and achieve their dreams. Life is a rocky road with many bumps and bruises along the way and, even after overcoming the resulting injuries, it may be surprising to find that the wounds are still there. Unknowingly, they can weigh people down and hold them back. Heidi hopes to help people get “unstuck” by nurturing the mind-body connection, tapping into the subconscious mind, and doing emotional release work and rapid resolution therapy. In this episode, she talks about resolving trauma, using the muscle testing approach, and speaking the language of the subconscious mind. We also dive into creating new neural pathways, how Heidi empowers her clients and introduces them to a new way of thinking about healing. During our conversation, she also shares some incredible testimonials from her clients, asserts the importance of acknowledging the weight of emotional baggage, and how she receives energy from her work without taking on her clients' pain. So make sure to tune in today!Key Points From This Episode:• How Heidi came up with the titles she has given herself, chief insight officer.• Heidi shares a bit about her background and what she does to help people get unstuck today.• No one gets through life without experiencing pain – it's part of the human condition.• Uppercase-T Traumas are recognized, but lowercase-t traumas aren't always acknowledged.• Resolving trauma doesn't have to be painful – Heidi explains that we don't have to relive it.• Heidi's techniques all revolve around the subconscious mind and helping people tap into it.• The two approaches Heidi uses – emotional release work and rapid resolution therapy.• Creating new neural pathways, clearing energy, and shifting our ways of thinking.• Why guilt doesn't make us better decision-makers and how we can create a paradigm shift.• What Heidi's clients seek her out for and what her clientele demographic looks like.• What Heidi finds so amazing about the work she does is how it empowers her clients.• The interconnectedness of our body, mind, spirit, soul, and consciousness.• A new way of thinking – healing doesn't have to be a long, painful, difficult process.• The history of rapid resolution therapy and how Heidi came across it in the first place.• Some rapid resolution therapy testimonials that stand out to Heidi, both physical and mental.• The most frequent feedback Heidi gets from clients after a session is that they feel light.• Just because emotional baggage is invisible doesn't mean it's not heavy.• Being a good mom isn't being selfish – it's showing our kids how important self-love is.• The thoughts we think have such a powerful influence on our lives, says Heidi.• How Heidi takes care of herself – she doesn't go into her work with clients as an empath.• Heidi talks about the importance of maintaining energy in resonance.• It all goes back to being clear and present so we can have connection, which is the most important thing for human beings.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: TMAC Fitness. 20 Minute Home Workouts Beginner and Advanced Workouts. No equipment. Each Workout Ends with a Meditation. BrandSupport the show

Do you really understand the role essential oils played in the Bible? That they were used for healing and other symbolic ways? Well, they did. Essential oils are not New Age by any means, and the abundant evidence in the bible helps clarify it.   In this episode, Heidi goes deeper into the scriptures and demystifies how essential oils were largely used in both the old and new testaments. Heidi is an essential oil specialist, wellness advocate, holistic life coach, mom of four, and of course, host of this show. She goes into the specific scriptures and explains how words are used to mean essential oils.   Listen in to learn how to pay attention to pure unadulterated essential oils that can be used for medicinal purposes when purchasing.   “When God created this planet, He gave us exactly what we needed and He left us with the perfect plant solutions to help us transform our health in those foundational areas.” ~Heidi Bramm   Top Takeaways: How to first pray, then apply essential oil for healing Understanding all parts of a plant that produces essential oils Learn about the sheep ritual that led oil to become symbolic of blessing, protection, and empowerment Biblical and medicinal essential oils vs. adulterated essential oils What you will learn: [2:46] How Heidi helps moms fix their children's problems with natural healing in a simple, safe, and effective way. [7:56] James 5:14- a passage on how priests were supposed to pray for the sick and then anoint them. How we can use this method as modern Christians. [9:56] Ezekiel 47:12- the leaf is mentioned here as a healing remedy and essential oils come from all parts of the plant including the leaf. [12:00] Luke 10:30-34- the story of the Good Samaritan and part remedies used on him being essential oils. [14:00] Psalms 23- the history of why David was asking God to anoint his head with oil the same way he anointed his sheep. [16:45] Mark 6:13- Jesus gives his 12 disciples authority to cast out evil spirits and heal people using anointing oil. [20:00] Why not all essential oils are considered biblical, medicinal, or pure and unadulterated. [20:45] Essential Oils Made Easy Virtual Workshop Invitation and Testimonials   WORK WITH HEIDI CONNECT >>> support@coveredbeloved.com COMMUNITY >>> facebook.com/groups/coveredbeloved LISTEN >>> iTunes: tinyurl.com/coveredbeloved WEBSITE >>> heidibramm.com ESSENTIAL OILS >>> bit.ly/oilsmadeeasyworkshop PROPHETIC HEART HEALING >>> bit.ly/prophetichearthealing GOD'S GIRLS CARDS >>> bit.ly/godsgirlscards   SHOW NOTES: https://heidibramm.com/2020/11/19/ep-04-oils-of-the-bible-series-part-1-are-essential-oils-new-age/   __________________      MONTHLY GIVEAWAY -- RATE, REVIEW, AND SUBSCRIBE ON ITUNES TO ENTER TO WIN! Go to iTunes and rate Covered Beloved with 5 stars, then click to leave a written review (be sure to screenshot it before you submit or you won't be able to view it!) Subscribe to the podcast! SHARE your screenshot review in your IG stories, or share an episode screenshot, talk about why you loved the episode, or mention this give-a-way AND be sure to TAG me @heidibramm and #CoveredBeloved (This is how I will see and save your entry).   You can enter multiple times per month! If you've already left a review, share a screenshot of a recently listened-to episode and why you loved it. You'll also get a BONUS entry by joining the FB group! So many chances to win beloved!