Podcasts about how katherine

In this episode, Katherine Woodward Thomas shares the relationship advice she used to change her frustrating love life and attract the love of her life. She also shares her secret to clearing the blocks in your love life, plus the three questions she constantly asked herself to prepare for her future relationship. It doesn't matter if you are going through relationship problems or are stuck in the attracting-the-right-partner phase, Katherine has an answer for you.      Katherine Woodward Thomas is the New York Times Bestselling Author of Conscious Uncoupling: 5 Steps to Living Happily Even After and Calling in “The One:” 7 Weeks to Attract the Love of Your Life. In addition, she is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and teacher to thousands in her in-person and virtual learning communities. Before becoming a bestselling author, Katherine decided to evolve beyond her painful patterns in love consciously when Katherine was in her early forties. As a result, she miraculously manifested a beautiful marriage and became a mother. For many years, she and her husband were happy together. A decade later, however, they realized that they'd grown apart and, after much discussion, decided to end their marriage. Yet, they'd both been raised by parents who'd had messy, hostile breakups and knew how damaging divorce could be for kids. Katherine also knew how traumatic a bad breakup could be from the many heart-wrenching experiences she'd had in the past. This motivated her to create the Conscious Uncoupling 5-step process that would inspire the kind and conscious breakup of Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin just a few years later.   Listen out for: - The story of how Katherine changed her love life. - How Katherine created conscious uncoupling.   Bonus:                                                                          - Learn to heal your heart, reclaim your power, and live happily ever after in this FREE Mindvalley masterclass with Katherine Woodward Thomas

  On this week's episode, Dr. Katherine Himes, Director of the University of Idaho's McClure Center for Public Policy Research, shares her expertise in science diplomacy, international development, public policy, and more. We discuss a range of science communication and public policy issues, including: How Katherine made the transition from neuroscience Ph.D. in Minnesota to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) in Washington, DC. What she means by "muddy boots science policy", a term she coined while at AID, and the importance of getting out into the community to really understand it BEFORE starting to stitch together a policy affecting those stakeholders Katherine's work in a fascinating entrepreneurial office at AID - what it was like and, more generally, what entrepreneurship looks like in the federal government The McClure Center - its mission, focus, and the work the Center develops and undertakes The Idaho Science and Technology Policy Fellowship program - how it was developed, what the program is up to these days, and Katherine's hopes for the future of the program

Queen, we welcome my mentor Katherine Woodward Thomas once again! This is a woman who will pour wisdom and love into every cell of your being - and a woman who’s done the same for me, time and time again. Katherine is the true master of love and today she shares her best advice for calling in the one and manifesting the love we deserve.Katherine is the author of the New York Times Bestseller Conscious Uncoupling: 5 Steps to Living Happily Even After and the love-manifesting bible Calling in “The One:” 7 Weeks to Attract the Love of Your Life. This is a book that changed so many lives (mine included!) and Katherine is just about to release a new edition revised and updated with new insights, stories, teaching points, and transformational exercises. Queen, this is the book we’ve been waiting for… Tune in today for a preview of all the good stuff and to find out what all about the feminine way to manifest love and transform relationships. I just know this is a blessing we all need in our lives right now. Plus, there’s going to be a special appearance… Key points discussedIntroducing the topic and Katherine (00:00)Wisdom acquired through transformation (04:53)The myths that prevent you from manifesting love (08:58)How to stand up for your future self (13:03)Communicating with your partner on a higher level (17:44)Find your own values when it comes to relationships (22:28)Why Katherine decided to rewrite Calling in “The One” (24:19)How Katherine transformed her own love story (33:00)A surprise appearance… (37:08)Additional resourcesKatherine Woodward Thomas! Queen, you need to get her books - I promise, they are life-changing and miraculous. Get Calling in “The One” here https://www.amazon.com/Calling-One-Revised-Expanded-Attract-dp-0593139798/dp/0593139798/ref=dp_ob_title_bkTo see Katherine’s other books, go here https://katherinewoodwardthomas.com/store/  We’d also be so grateful and honored to hear your takeaways! Screenshot this episode and tag me or Katherine on Instagram at:https://instagram.com/ginadevee  https://www.instagram.com/katherinewoodwardthomas/...or just shoot me a DM.And if you haven’t already, follow the Divine Living podcast, share your reviews, and tune in every week to get one step closer to your Queenhood! ⭐ Get FREE meditations, workbooks, and Q&As with me https://www.divineliving.com/audacityFinally, if you want to make amazing connections, spark creativity, and collaborate with Queens like yourself, come join us over in the Q Club! The Q Club is your new favorite at-home destination for all things Queen: femininity, luxury, spirituality, travel, lifestyle, entrepreneurship, high-vibe community, and unapologetic self-permission. There’s still time to join so don’t hesitate, click here and let the fierce, feminine, and fabulous FUN start now!

If you were to sum up your creative career in a phrase or theme, what would it be? Has your style evolved over the years in little ways or in large shifts? If you are one of those artists that like to experiment and likes to play around and maybe feels like you are bouncing around a bit and dipping your paintbrush into many different genres of art, this is an episode for you!  I am thrilled to introduce you to my talented guest, Katherine Bourdon. Katherine describes her work as “Constantly evolving in the spirit of exploration and spontaneity.” As an artist and a musician, Katherine thinks subconsciously in terms of sound quality with each painting. The visual and auditory senses are intertwined into a single experience as she perceives the sound as color and form, and vise versa.  Join me for this conversation as Katherine opens up about how she got started as an artist, the challenges she has faced in her career, the habits that have helped her succeed, what it’s like as an artist with Synesthesia, and so much more!  All over the place If someone were to describe your artwork or your style as “All over the place.” Would you take that as a compliment or something different? How would you respond in the moment? When she heard someone describe her artwork as “All over the place,” Katherine didn’t miss a beat - was quick to explain that her biggest passion is, “Finding rhythm, pattern, and color in whatever the subject is.” Don’t be afraid to stand boldly in your vision of your artwork! It was so refreshing to hear Katherine confidently state exactly what she is trying to accomplish with her art as she invites her fellow artists to do the same. Music and visual art explored through Synesthesia  If you’ve been around the Savvy Painter community for very long, you’ve heard me mention my fascination with artists and individuals who experience Synesthesia. Katherine Bourdon was kind enough to open up about her journey as an artist who embraces Synesthesia in her artwork.  Synesthesia is a neurological condition in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway (for example, hearing) leads to automatic, involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway (such as vision). Simply put, when one sense is activated, another unrelated sense is activated at the same time. I was curious to find out about the connection between music and visual art that Katherine experiences - she says that she noticed it very early on when her mother would play music at the piano. Katherine would eventually come to describe her ability as “Hearing colors,” as she started to notice the difference between individual composers like Bach and Beethoven. What can you learn from Katherine’s journey? Make sure to check out the images of her artwork located at the end of this post! Outline of This Episode [0:05] I introduce my guest, Katherine Bourdon.  [6:00] How Katherine got started as an artist.  [8:30] Early family influences.  [11:00] The connection between music and visual art explored through Synesthesia.  [20:00] Searching for style and incorporating exploration in painting.  [27:30] How Katherine learned to paint and the impact that art history had on her.  [29:30] Getting back into the studio after some time away.  [33:30] Healthy habits that work for Katherine.  [39:00] Challenging moments from Katherine’s career.  [41:00] Katherine talks about her dream project.  [44:00] Tips for emerging artists.  [47:30] The future of art and art sales.  Other artists mentioned on this episode Johann Sebastian Bach Ludwig van Beethoven Henri Matisse  Mark Bradford  Resources Mentioned on this episode katherinebourdon.com Kate Bourdon (@katebourdon) • Instagram  Connect With Antrese On Facebook On Pinterest On Instagram On Twitter

How does a society know when enough is enough and it is time to stop growing, developing, consuming? How does a society know when it has ‘arrived’ and doesn’t need to keep striving for more? How does a society know when it hasn’t yet 'arrived' and where further material growth is still, on balance, a good idea? What are the ceiling limits to look out for? Well, who better to come to my rescue on this philosophical quagmire of a question than Dr. Katherine Trebeck, co-Author of "The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a Grown-Up Economy." In addition to being a star class writer, Katherine is Senior Strategic Advisor for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (https://wellbeingeconomy.org/) – a global collaboration she co-founded in 2018, the same year she co-founded WEAll Scotland. Before then, she had a prodigious history with Oxfam. She is also one of those people who have given a talk for TedX and amassed over 65 000 views (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt9NKulHTDE). Impressed yet? However, as I live a very sheltered and insular life, I first came across Katherine Trebeck when I stumbled upon the Melbourne book launch of 'Economics of Arrival' (https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/the-economics-of-arrival) (which she co-wrote with the equally impressive Jeremy Williams (https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/jeremy-williams)) almost by accident. I was meeting up for drinks with fellow post-growth activists who talked me into coming along to the book launch. I was immediately blown away by Katherine's speech at the event and bought the book on the spot. I don't know HOW Katherine and Jeremy did it, but they achieved the almost impossible: they wrote a full-length book about economics and made it an incredibly interesting and absorbing read. I normally read ‘topical’ books only when necessary for my work, but I remember in October 2019 flipping through the pages eagerly on the tram every day on the way to the week-long Extinction Rebellion actions. The book provided a fantastic big-picture perspective on how a better world could look like. This proved to be a great motivator to begin a day's worth of protesting! Katherine's humanity, curiosity and sense for social justice shines through every page in 'Economics Of Arrival' just as it does when I spoke with her, a year and a half later on PGAP. The choice of muzak today is 'Ticonderoga' by Melbourne art-rock duo 'Privateer'. This can all be found on their branch new EP "Winter's Dream." (https://privateermusic.bandcamp.com/album/winters-dream). So sit back, enjoy the discussion and if, after the interview, you feel you still haven't arrived and are hankering for more of Katherine's great work: Dr. Katherine Trebeck's website can be found here (https://katherinetrebeck.com/). The 'Economics of Arrival’ can be bought here (https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/the-economics-of-arrival). Why the Future Economy has to be a Wellbeing Economy | Katherine Trebeck | TEDxMünche - this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt9NKulHTDE) has merely received 65,114 YouTube views. Make sure you're number 65, 115! Katherine is co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (https://wellbeingeconomy.org/). Anyone who loves post-growth will adore WEAll so check them out now! IF YOU LIKED THIS EPISODE OF PGAP YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Post Growth Institute with Robert Wanalo (https://pgap.fireside.fm/pgo) - Robert is a member of WEAll (just like Katherine!) and a member of Post-Growth Institute (just like Katherine's co-author Jeremy Williams!) In the wrap-up to the interview, I made some observations on contrasting opinions to fellow author Karen Shragg (https://pgap.fireside.fm/movingupstream), who I interviewed just one episode ago. Worth checking out to draw out your own comparisons! If you are interested in a global south perspective on family planning and population sustainability, my interview with Ugandan born Florence Blondel (https://pgap.fireside.fm/smallfamilies) is probably still my favourite of all the conversations on PGAP so far. Special Guest: Dr Katherine Trebeck.

Have you ever asked yourself what makes a great recruiter? The one that focuses on hiring the right candidate for the right job and giving the employer the best candidate. A recruiter who is focused on eliminating hiring biases in the hiring process and values integrity, equity, diversity, & inclusion at the workplace. In this episode of the Your Career Cure Podcast, Gail Tolstoi-Miller interviews Katherine McCord of Titan Management.  She is the President of Titan Management- an innovative national recruiting firm, and the Host of Career Launch Live- a podcast designed to educate on all things professional. She has strong experience recruiting everything from Customer Service to CFOs and has a background in process improvement and growing employee satisfaction. She has a passion for improving the hiring process for companies and candidates alike and founded Titan in 2014. She describes her love for recruiting, which stems from childhood, and explains how and why she’s building a non-bias recruiting system. Listen in to learn the importance of focusing on the right things like skills and capability when hiring as a recruiter. SUBSCRIBE, COMMENT, LIKE & SHARE Apple |  Google |  Spotify |  iHeart | Stitcher | Amazon | Podchaser | Castbox | Pandora | Watch Video on Youtube   What You Will Discover: [0:23] Katherine’s love for her company Titan Management, plus what they do in recruiting. [2:02] How Katherine fell in love with recruiting after years of being a job hopper. [4:50] Why you don’t necessarily need experience to do a job, just the chance to do it. [8:42] How to stop focusing on the wrong things when hiring as a recruiter. [14:43] A recruiting system Katherine is building that focuses on a candidate’s skills and abilities without bias. [17:06] The value of integrity, equity, diversity, and inclusion when hiring. [24:45] The importance of treating all candidates as human, not products. [27:13] The importance of networking and networking with recruiters to help you get out there. [32:07] Katherine describes her lowest career moment as when she fired an employee due to the lack of enough resources. [36:37] How people have shifted the expectations from their employers after COVID-19. [42:40] The 3 best career and Corporate America answers that Katherine would give to win the 50 million dollars Your Career Cure Contest. Get in Touch with Katherine: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CareerLaunch2020 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherine-mccord-093bb343 Product Promotion: titanats.com Personal Habit: I obsessively calendar. Favorite Resource: Google, Not Kidding, and LinkedIn Live Favorite Book: I don't read business books.

Welcome to episode 219 of the Sexology Podcast! Today I'm delighted to welcome Katherine Angel to the podcast. In this episode Katherine talks about her new book, Tomorrow Sex Will Be Good Again, what the inspiration was behind the book, looking at issues of consent and how you can empower your desires.     Katherine Angel is the author of Tomorrow Sex Will Be Good Again (Verso), Daddy Issues (Peninsula Press, Verso), and Unmastered: A Book on Desire: Most Difficult to Tell (Penguin, FSG). She runs the MA in Creative and Critical Writing at Birkbeck College, University of London, and has a PhD from Cambridge University.    In this episode, you will hear:     How Katherine began working on her new book   What is the most idealistic way to approach consent?  The lack of representation of consent within sex education   Why many women aren’t full connected with their sexual selves  Looking at why women are frightened to talk about sexual pleasure   How do different cultures around the world play into these issues?  Cultivating your sexuality and vulnerability   Overcoming sexual shame   How you can empower your desires        OMGyes   Thank you to our sponsor OMGyes! OMGyes.com is a website devoted to sexual pleasure for people with vulvas and their partners. OMGYES conducts and publishes the first-ever nationally representative large-scale studies about specific pleasure strategies, in partnership with Indiana University and Kinsey Institute researchers.    See for yourself and get a discount at - https://OMGyes.com/sexology      Find Katherine Angel Online  https://twitter.com/KayEngels     Find Dr. Moali online    http://www.sexologypodcast.com    Find me on social media  https://www.instagram.com/sexologypodcast  https://www.facebook.com/oasis2care      Sex Quiz for Women  https://oasis2care.com/sexquiz/     Be part of our sexual health research survey  Take this survey so we can find out what topics you’d like us to cover in the future:  https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/L993Z2M    If you are interested in booking a video counselling session with Dr. Moali  https://oasis2care.com/contact-nazanin-moali-psychologist      Podcast Produced by Pete Bailey - http://petebailey.net/audio  

In Life After Loss Part 1, Katherine tells her story of loss and how it impacted her personal growth and her family.  Be sure to give it a listen.  (Click here for part 1) Listen to Part 2 as we continue to follow Katherine’s journey to becoming a Perinatal Bereavement Psychotherapist and having her Rainbow Baby Alice.  She always desired to have a big family but after a loss there was a lot to think about.  Getting pregnant again unexpectedly created uncertainty that Katherine and her husband worked through.  But looking back, Katherine realized that she was just going through the motions of this new pregnancy.  Find out how this new baby transformed their lives and how attachment is different with a Rainbow Baby.   Katherine Hyde Hensley is a perinatal bereavement psychotherapist and group facilitator skilled in bereavement. She has a broad range of experience and knowledge in the areas of birth, postpartum, child development, infant death, and grief. Katherine earned her BS in Public Health and Child Development and her MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Walden University and received her training as a Certified Postpartum Doula (DONA), certified Birth Doula (DONA), Resolve Through Sharing Perinatal Bereavement Trainer, Perinatal Loss Doula (LDI), and Palliative Care Provider from Harvard Medical School.  Since 2008 she has combined her personal and professional experiences to improve the lives of infants, children, and families across Western North Carolina. Katherine lives in Asheville, NC with her husband Dave and four children, Elliott 19, Eliza 16, (Helen 14), and Alice 13.   Listen and Learn:  How fear impacts pregnancy after loss  How caregivers could have helped lessen that fear  What her “ghost pregnancy” means  How Katherine moved from detached to attached  What groups you should know about to help women you work with  How online groups may be a benefit to both parents    Resources & Mentions:    Threads of Love  Star Legacy Foundation      Pregnancy Loss and Infant Death Alliance (PLIDA)     Katherine Hyde Hensley Counseling and Consulting    Related Products from InJoy:    Guide to Grief and Healing After the Loss of your Baby 

In Life After Loss Part 1, Katherine tells her story of loss and how it impacted her personal growth and her family.  Be sure to give it a listen.  (Click here for part 1) Listen to Part 2 as we continue to follow Katherine’s journey to becoming a Perinatal Bereavement Psychotherapist and having her Rainbow Baby Alice.  She always desired to have a big family but after a loss there was a lot to think about.  Getting pregnant again unexpectedly created uncertainty that Katherine and her husband worked through.  But looking back, Katherine realized that she was just going through the motions of this new pregnancy.  Find out how this new baby transformed their lives and how attachment is different with a Rainbow Baby.   Katherine Hyde Hensley is a perinatal bereavement psychotherapist and group facilitator skilled in bereavement. She has a broad range of experience and knowledge in the areas of birth, postpartum, child development, infant death, and grief. Katherine earned her BS in Public Health and Child Development and her MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Walden University and received her training as a Certified Postpartum Doula (DONA), certified Birth Doula (DONA), Resolve Through Sharing Perinatal Bereavement Trainer, Perinatal Loss Doula (LDI), and Palliative Care Provider from Harvard Medical School.  Since 2008 she has combined her personal and professional experiences to improve the lives of infants, children, and families across Western North Carolina. Katherine lives in Asheville, NC with her husband Dave and four children, Elliott 19, Eliza 16, (Helen 14), and Alice 13.   Listen and Learn:  How fear impacts pregnancy after loss  How caregivers could have helped lessen that fear  What her “ghost pregnancy” means  How Katherine moved from detached to attached  What groups you should know about to help women you work with  How online groups may be a benefit to both parents    Resources & Mentions:    Threads of Love  Star Legacy Foundation      Pregnancy Loss and Infant Death Alliance (PLIDA)     Katherine Hyde Hensley Counseling and Consulting    Related Products from InJoy:    Guide to Grief and Healing After the Loss of your Baby 

Becoming a mother was one of the most difficult transitions I’ve faced in my life. Before having kids, I was what one might call a workaholic. I avoided dealing with my emotions and feelings by keeping extremely busy, working long hours, and overcommitting socially. Sound familiar? But after having my first baby and suffering from postpartum anxiety and depression, I truly had to rethink everything while working through my depression. I started going to therapy and started to understand my thoughts and how I relate to them. Through that experience, I realized that a lot of my suffering as a new mother was coming from inside my own head. My inner mean mom was telling me I was not enough, on loop, all day long. My guest today, Katherine Wintsch, is the founder and CEO of The Mom Complex and is dedicated to making the lives of mothers easier. She recently wrote a book about that negative inner conversation that plagues mothers called, Slay Like A Mother, combining 10+ years of groundbreaking research on motherhood with her own personal journey. Listen to the full episode to hear: How Katherine learned to love herself—and how it transformed her life Why it’s essential for women to acknowledge the terrible things they say to themselves—and how to stop it so they aren’t running your life Why more is not better and how you can learn to be happy with what you have right now How to learn to love and protect yourself so you’re not giving away every waking hour to every other human being in your life Learn more about Katherine Wintsch: The Mom Complex katherinewintsch.com Slay Like A Mother Slay Like A Mother on Instagram Slay Like A Mother on Facebook   Rebelle Member Spotlight – Carmen Hoffer: CARM.N Marie Collection Follow Carmen on Instagram   Learn more about Shannon Siriano Greenwood: Rebelle Community Rebelle Con Follow Rebelle Con on Facebook Follow Rebelle Con on Instagram   Rebelle Shout Out:   Chelsea Higgs Wise  

On this edition of Parallax Views, much has been made of the religious right's political power in America, especially in light of President Donald Trump's nomination of the ultra-conservative Amy Coney Barrett to fill the seat of the recently deceased Ruth Bader Ginsburg in the Supreme Court. Ginsburg along with Trump administration officials like Attorney General Bill Barr have a great deal of support coming from the religious right or what has alternately been called Christian Nationalist. Joining us on this edition of the show to detail how this small evengalical element of Christianity and society as a whole rose to prominence is Katherine Stewart, journalist and author of The Power Worshippers: Inside the Dangerous Rise of Religious Nationalism.In this conversation we detail:- How Katherine got onto the beat of the religious right, or as Katherine prefers to call it "religious nationalism", through an after school program called The Good News Club; Katherine argues The Good News Club indoctrinate children and engages in faith-based bullying- Claims that the religious right will soon be on the wane because demographic are not on their side and why Katherine doesn't buy the claim- The religious right's definitions of "religious freedom" and their ideas concerning America as a "Christian Nation"; the theocratic nature of the movement; major players of the religious right, past and present, like David Barton and R.J. Rushdoony- The relationship between Christian Nationalists and pro-corporate, libertarian, and states rights supporters- And much much more

THE INTERVIEW Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt joins us today for a conversation on forgiveness. Her new book, The Gift of Forgiveness, gives readers an opportunity to deeply understand the act of forgiving and how doing so can positively affect everyone involved. But let’s be real: Forgiveness is SO layered. It requires us to be vulnerable, release the ego, and allow change. Katherine’s book speaks to those layers and how we can work out our “forgiveness muscle” daily. Newly married, Katherine gushes about her relationship with Chris Pratt and shares how forgiveness will always play a huge role in their relationship. We are all going to be faced with opportunities to forgive, and Katherine’s hope is that, by reading the inspiring stories of those who were able to forgive in situations you wouldn’t imagine, you will be able to move forward in practicing forgiveness in your life.   We also talk about: Her book, I Just Graduated… Now What? and why she felt inspired to speak to this formative time How Katherine got over her fear of sharing details about her life How forgiveness can be a gift you give yourself How to ask for help + advice when you need it The process of finding stories for her book The physicality of holding on to anger Times when you don’t have to forgive Forgiveness within relationships   Find more to love at almost30podcast.com!   Resources: Learn more: katherineschwarzenegger.com Book: The Gift of Forgiveness Facebook: facebook.com/KatherineSchwarzeneggerOnline Instagram: @katherineschwarzenegger Twitter: @KSchwarzenegger   Upcoming Events: May 5th - 8th: Almost 30 Retreat at Calamigos Ranch Malibu   Sponsors: Ancient Nutrition | Visit ancientnutrition.com and use code ALMOST30 for 20% off a one-time order. Modern Fertility | www.modernfertility.com/almost30 for $20 off your fertility test. Honeybook | Visit http://honeybook.com/almost30 for 50% off the first year Buffy | Go to www.buffy.co use code ALMOST30 for $20 off Four Sigmatic | Use code ALMOST30 for 15% off your order at foursigmatic.com/almost30   Almost 30 is edited by Crate Media

Today’s show is about overcoming fear on your way to chasing your dreams. We encounter moments of crossroads in life, where we are faced with decisions that determine our future. My guest had the guts to leave her chosen career behind--all to preserve her mental health. We are raising money for Mental Health America, so see the link below to donate and help us reach our goal! Katherine Knapke, RN, BSN, is the Communications and Operations Manager at the American Negotiation Institute, where she uses her experience as a psychiatric nurse trained in Therapeutic Crisis Intervention (TCI) and a mediator to address the psychological, emotional, and societal concerns that impact women in the workplace. In October, Katherine is launching the American Negotiation Institute’s newest podcast, Ask With Confidence, designed to empower women and help them gain the confidence they need when engaging in difficult conversations. How Katherine arrived at her present work Do you enjoy doing things that scare you? Katherine says she is grateful for the new things she does every day because they scare her. She makes her own schedule and works with many different people as they talk through their shared experiences. When Katherine decided to give this new field a try, she started learning applicable skills and making new connections. Even though she began as an Administrative Assistant, she moved her way up because of her work ethic and sacrifice. TWEET: Take inspiration from others, not imitation. #chasingdreams Considering mental health consequences Do you think about the mental health consequences of the choices you make? Katherine knows that many people sacrifice their mental health to stay in a job they know isn’t right for them. She did the opposite by jumping into something new and untried--all in an effort to salvage her mental health! Katherine knew that she couldn’t continue in the nursing field that was leaving her unsatisfied and unfulfilled. Even though trying something new was a big risk, Katherine knew it was a step she had to take. TWEET: What is the point of having a job and earning money if you’re too stressed about it to enjoy your life? #chasingdreams Cultivating small acts of self-care When was the last time you focused on self-care? Hopefully, it was earlier today! Most people mistakenly think that self-care has to be extreme, like that once-a-year vacation. We need to realize that small things like daily journaling and hobbies are forms of self-care. Cleaning and decluttering your environment can be self-care because you feel better, and your outlook improves. Even the simple act of showering can be a refreshing way to reset your mindset! Katherine explains why we need to learn to carve out small amounts of time that bring us moments of joy every day. TWEET: We have to try and experience new things on the way to chasing our dreams. #chasingdreams Guest Recommendation: ONE action for a dream chaser to take--”Just start, no matter where you are. Make sure you can say no and set boundaries, so people don’t take advantage of you.” OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [2:49] Why mental health should be openly discussed in families [5:30] What young Katherine wanted to do [6:58] Feeling unfulfilled with nursing [8:37] Katherine’s work today [13:30] Trying out new things [15:37] The mental health consequences of choices [18:04] Setting hard limits [19:38] How to identify your limits [21:25] The importance of small acts of self-care [27:50] Taking inspiration from others [31:34] What’s next for Katherine [32:03] ONE action for a dream chaser [32:55] Get to know Katherine better   Resources mentioned: American Negotiation Institute Katherine on Instagram Katherine on LinkedIn Ask With Confidence Podcast Watch the episode on YouTube http://www.aimeej21.com/birthday  Donate to our fundraiser for Mental Health America TWEETS YOU CAN USE: TWEET: Everyone you see at Point Z had to start at Point A. #chasingdreams TWEET: Anytime you learn something new, the first few steps are difficult. #chasingdreams TWEET: Getting help for mental health blazes the trail for generations that follow. #chasingdreams

Katherine Swift is the Founder of OMGTea, a distributor of premium matcha green tea that is sourced in Japan. After her mother’s diagnosis of stage 3 breast cancer in 2010, Katherine became passionate about getting involved and supporting groundbreaking medical research. It is through this involvement that she learned about the health and wellness benefits of green tea, which led to the formation of her company. Katherine has extensive experience in media sponsorship and promotion as well as event management. Before forming her company, she worked with notable organizations including The Capital Radio Group, The Guardian Media Group, and The Independent. In addition to OMGTea, Katherine is also the founder of The Healthy Life Foundation, a non-profit organization that funds research for age-related diseases.   Katherine joins me today to discuss how she built her extraordinary business out of adversity and what continues to drive her forward. She shares her mother’s diagnosis story and how it led to the formation of her company. She shares the challenges she’s faced while building her business and how today’s political climate is impacting small businesses across the UK. She also shares why female entrepreneurs need to be genuinely passionate about their mission and business and how this passion will fuel your success.       “You’ve got to have the passion and the dedication, but you also need to get some good wins to keep your mojo up.” - Katherine Swift       This week on She Rebel Radio:   How Katherine got involved in breast cancer research and how she discovered the health benefits of matcha tea The beating heart behind her business and how it fuels her to keep moving forward How her previous professional background has served her while building her business The challenges she’s faced in creating innovative products and managing cashflow How the current political climate is impacting business owners The highlights of her entrepreneurial career and what has led to her success The benefits of drinking matcha tea What’s next for Katherine and OMGTea     Katherine Swift’s Advice for She Rebels:   It’s got to come from the heart. You’ve got to be genuinely passionate about what you are doing.     Connect with Katherine Swift:   OMGTea The Healthy Life Foundation OMGTea on Facebook OMGTea on Twitter OMGTea on Instagram OMGTea on LinkedIn The Healthy Life Foundation on Facebook         Join the She Rebellion!   Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of She Rebel Radio - the podcast empowering professional women to pave their own way to success. If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe, leave a review, and share your favorite episodes with your friends on social media. Be sure to visit our website, follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Instagram, and join the She Rebel Club for more inspiring content on how to design your success - your way.

We hear lots of stories about motherhood and parenting. But not very many about moms themselves—except for ones where they feel guilty and exhausted all the time. Journalist Katherine Goldstein wants to change that. She joins us to talk about what it’s really like to be a working mom—and how she’s challenging the world around her, not conforming to it. Katherine is a journalist whose work focuses on women, work, and parenting issues. She’s also the creator and host of a new podcast called The Double Shift—a show that explores the intricate lives of mothers who work. She joins us to share her own experience, and the amazing stories of working moms—from a 24-hour daycare provider in Las Vegas to a candidate who’s running for office with three small kids in tow. The conversation about working mothers is very dominated by mostly middle class, white collar, urban people in big cities… usually through a lens of a lot of privilege. And those concerns that are raised by that group are completely valid and need to be talked about, but those are only a very small slice of the experience. —Katherine Goldstein, journalist and host of The Double Shift We talk about: How Katherine went from print journalism to reporting via podcast, and how she developed The Double Shift Why “leaning in” doesn’t work as advertised for moms, and, well, lots of women Why men are essential in the work of protecting and supporting women and mothers Why angry moms make such great activists Links: Twitter The Double Shift podcast Elizabeth Warren’s universal child care plan, explained How Democrats Plan To Make Child Care More Affordable For Working Families Plus Sara gets showered with glitter at a Robyn show and there’s just still so much glitter everywhere Katel and Sara discuss how their friends and families are navigating child care, from the wildly varying ways it takes shape to how much it costs—and what universal child care could mean for American parents And a big fuck yeah to...poetry! More specifically, lovely poetry books (and more) from Small Press Distributors

In this episode, LISC LA Assistant Program Officer Jessica Wackenhut, interviews Katherine Aguilar, an alum of the LISC AmeriCorps Program and now a Project Manager at LA Family Housing (LAFH). Katherine Aguilar is responsible for LAFH's development activities for selected housing and community development projects. She manages all phases of development, all aspects of financing and the construction process. Katherine is currently managing two new projects; South Los Angeles and the Valley. In this episode, you will learn: 1. How Katherine got into the Community Development industry 2. Her journey to the role of Project Manager at LA Family Housing (LAFH). 3. The role that LISC AmeriCorps Program played. Inspired by Katherine's story? Interested in a career in community developoment or becoming an AmeriCorps member host? Join our e-mail list over at www.lisc.org/los-angeles so you can be notified of upcoming opportunities.

Today’s episode isn’t child friendly. Listen to it when the kids aren’t around or when you have your headphones on. I kick off this show with a story about how I tried to have a talk about sex with my daughter Remi. I thought it was going well except for the part where she was curled up on the floorboard of the car and the confusion about whether the people were naked or not. This is why I brought in my friend and nurse practitioner Katherine Diggs to talk about this important topic. You can find Katherine here: Katherine Diggs on Facebook Show Notes [00:56] The night I talked to Remi Hope about sex. All of the women in the family were decorating for a wedding reception, and I thought I would take Remi out to a nice dinner afterwards. [01:22] Remi wanted to go through the Burger King drive-thru. I began to tell Remi what a condom was and she physically curled up in the floorboard of the car. [01:33] She ordered her meal from the floorboard of the car with a colorless look of shock and fear on her face. [01:46] As we drove home, I became more bold in my approach and decided to tell her everything. [02:20] After all of this we get home and I ask her if she has any questions. Her question was does it hurt for the man. Once the confusion about about people being naked was cleared up, it was time to really talk. [03:09] Katherine Diggs is one of my best friends. She is a nurse practitioner for all things female and sexual. This is what she does for a living, and I’m super excited to have her on the show. [03:55] Katherine was a labor & delivery nurse for years. Then she went back to school and became a nurse practitioner for women's health. She screens for breast and cervical cancer. Along with STD screening. [04:40] She works at a community health clinic and takes care of high-risk ladies. [04:54] She has had a lot of opportunities to educate kids. [05:09] She talks to everyone across the board about sex, their bodies, when to be screened, and related sexual health topics. [05:26] Public health is everybody. I take care of women who don't have access to health insurance or whose circumstances have changed. I want to give these ladies good care and want them to know that they are welcome. [06:42] Katherine believes that women deserve the right to the best healthcare and the best options available to them. [07:09] Katherine was nervous to talk to the boys, but they ended up being more vulnerable than the girls were. [08:26] Katherine has a beautiful 13-year-old daughter and two 8-year-old twin girls who couldn't be more different from each other. The twins are in the same class as my son Rocco. [10:33] As moms, I'm not sure we can adequately talk to her children about this type of stuff. [11:40] The culture we live in now, cell phones, and how people have access to anything in a matter of seconds. [12:02] Kids are even becoming addicted to pornography. [12:13] How erectile dysfunction is common with men at certain ages. Now men in their twenties are having issues with erections because of the exposure to pornography. [13:23] How normal women and everyday life may not seem as sexy compared to the unrealistic images. [14:22] The importance of praying for the significant other of your babies. [14:52] Katherine works two days a week and sees about 200 people a month. About 50% of these people have something. HIV is very real. She sees a lot of syphilis. [15:52] The average age of an adolescent having sex is 17 years old. [17:38] Sex is contact with genitals, mouths, or bottoms. Kids don't think oral sex is  a big deal. [19:17] Kids can live without sex. They can wait. They can save themselves for later. [21:06] Many teenagers are becoming more experimental and adventurous. [21:24] The concept of what sex is designed to be has changed. [23:14] Sex is such a delicate topic. Parents need to be comfortable to be vulnerable and talk with their kids. [24:49] The importance of holding your kids accountable. [25:38] If you talk to your kids before they are 13 years old, you can be their biggest influence. [27:31] How Katherine received a lot of backlash talking to a group of women about HPV. [29:26] Parents need education and need to talk to their kids about sex. Knowledge is power. Give them the whys and the why nots. [31:59] Some people don't even know how to put a condom. HPV can lead to cancer and be caused by skin to skin contact. [32:43] The HPV shot is controversial, but HPV is an epidemic. The vaccine is good for 10 years. Eleven or twelve years old is the recommended age. [35:57] HPV is a skin to skin virus. It's almost an epidemic. The vaccine is expensive, but there is funding for it. [37:30] Be bold, be vulnerable,And being human. Let your kids know that sex is great when it is done as God intended. Teenagers aren't emotionally ready to have sex. [39:05] Let's raise brave strong girls and righteous men of character. [39:36] One of the best places to talk to your kids is in the car. Always keep it age-appropriate. [42:12] The lightning round. [45:01] Melissa's goal is to be open with her children. For More Information: Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, and Syphilis Talking Abstinence With Your Teen Gardasil Vaccine Safety Thanks for joining us on Ordinary People Ordinary Things. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review. Just like your mother taught you. Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page @MsMelissaRadke on Instagram @msmelissaradke on Twitter This Sucks But God Is Good (online course)

If you’d love to keep 88 Cups of Tea going strong, please consider supporting us through our Patreon membership. We added EARLY ACCESS TO INTERVIEWS for our Super Storyteller patrons in the $8.88 tier. Your kind support at any of our tiers is so helpful. A heartfelt thank you in advance. https://www.patreon.com/88cupsoftea --- Katherine Locke is the author of the Sydney Taylor Honor Award winning debut young adult novel "The Girl with the Red Balloon." In today’s episode, we dive into how “The Girl with the Red Balloon” was influenced by her Grandfather. She shares advice for writers new to the historical fantasy genre, how technology plays a crucial role when writing historical fiction, how to tell a story that requires emotionally heavy research and overcoming the emotional exhaustion. Katherine walks us through incredibly helpful tips on drafting, from the first draft to the second draft, and how to work through the dreaded middle of the manuscript. You’ll learn why Katherine always tosses out the first draft and how she accepted this as part of her process. We also touch on different ways to brainstorm, how to simultaneously balance writing for different genres and age groups, and why it’s necessary to have a writing community. For writers, to download the exclusive writing prompt she created for our community, scroll down till you see a box that says “writing prompt”. Katherine is also taking over our Instagram account and will be showing us behind-the-scenes glimpses of her writing life, from her local coffee shop where she gets her writing done and how she gets through writer’s block, to special footage from her research trip in Budapest, and so much more. We’re also hosting an exciting giveaway of Katherine’s book so be sure to follow us on Instagram by clicking here! Say 'Hi' to Katherine on Twitter and check out an exclusive excerpt from "American Panda" along with an adorable cartoon that ties in with the excerpt over at her shownotes page by clicking here! For writers, be sure to scroll down to the bottom of Katherine's shownotes page to download her writing prompt for our storytellers! Happy Listening! Xo, Yin PS. Do you know anyone who would love our conversation? Please share this episode to help spread the word! --- If you enjoyed this episode, I’d really love your support in growing our community by subscribing to us on iTunes, and leaving a rating and review. These specific steps help to increase our visibility on iTunes which really helps new listeners discover us. A huge heartfelt thank you for your time and support! You can click here to go directly to our iTunes page! --- Meet fellow members in our community and check in about your work-in-progress, and join in on other bookish talks and 88 Cups of Tea related things, join our private Facebook group! You can really feel the love and support in our community. You also get the opportunity to submit your questions for upcoming guests on the show. Click here to join our private Facebook group! --- Warm welcome to our new listeners, be sure to check out our archive of episodes by clicking here! ---  “It’s very important to have a writing community that cheerleads and then also challenges you.”  -Katherine Locke (Click to tweet!) “It took me 3 years of writing it to realize it was ok to not find answers in my own book, its ok to come up with more questions. A tough emotional place to be but a really important personal place to be.” -Katherine Locke (Click to tweet!) “I have always considered myself a YA writer, I really do think that’s part of my identity as a writer. I just happen to also write books for adults.” -Katherine Locke (Click to tweet!)  --- WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN TODAY'S EPISODE:  Advice on drafting, from the first draft to the second draft How to work through the dreaded middle of your manuscript How to tell a story that requires emotionally heavy research and overcome the emotional drainage Detailed advice for writers new to the historical fantasy genre How to simultaneously balance writing for different genres and age groups Learn why Katherine always tosses out the first draft and how she accepted this as part of her process to help move her forward Why it’s crucial to have a writing community and support  Different ways to brainstorm and utilizing how your brain works The importance of writing consistently How Katherine’s story for The Girl with the Red Balloon was influenced by her Grandfather How technology plays a crucial role when writing historical fiction

*Affiliate disclaimerOn today's show, I have Katherine Pomerantz who is an accountant and money mentor for creative entrepreneurs living in Oklahoma.Katherine and I met at the 2017 FinCon conference here in Dallas after sitting at the same table during the newcomers session. When we exchanged business cards, I knew I would eventually asked her to come onto the podcast, and lo and behold, I had an email from her the week following the conference asking about the exact same thing! It was meant to be.During our conversation, we talk about how she went from being an actress to an accountant (not your normal transition, eh?), her daily routines that help her have a successful day, the most rewarding and stressful parts of being an accountant to entrepreneurs, and more!   In today’s episode, you'll find out:   How Katherine went from being an actress to an accountant. What she wishes people knew about her career. The daily routines she has that contributes to her having a successful day. Advice she'd give to people who want to become an accountant. The most stressful and rewarding parts about being an accountant for entrepreneurs. Full show notes at: brittneyllynn.com/015 Links mentioned: FinCon: http://finconexpo.com/ Miracle Morning book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0979019710/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=brittneylly07-20&camp=1789&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=0979019710&linkId=0fd1e2bac578b48ffae112b1ff878063 Miracle Morning podcast: http://halelrod.com/podcast/ Smart Passive Income podcast: https://www.smartpassiveincome.com/podcasts/ All Up In Your Lady Business podcast: http://allupinyourladybusiness.com/ Paradoxica podcast: https://arsparadoxica.com/ Follow Katherine:Website: http://www.bookkeepingartist.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebookkeepingartist/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherinepomerantz/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/bookkeepingart/ Like the show? There are several ways you can help! Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Play Leave an honest review on iTunes. The ratings and reviews help for two reasons: 1) Most importantly, I get to know you, the listener, and what content you enjoy the most. 2) The more reviews the podcast has, the better chance it has at getting in front of new listeners. Follow on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram Join the Facebook group to interact with guests and other listeners Join the Day in the Life newsletter

In this episode, you’ll hear about: -CMG’s evolution from its initial site, Who What Wear, to the conglomerate it’s become today -How Katherine ensures CMG remains close to the consumer, and why its critical to the company’s success in light of fashion’s globalization -Katherine’s early entrepreneurial endeavors that included putting on (paid) shows for the neighborhood and creating faux restaurants with her toy kitchen -Her previous aspiration to be a film producer, and why she doesn’t think she now could handle the slower pace of that industry -Why Katherine decided to move to LA on her own at 16, and the decision to forgo college in favor of gaining work experience -The path she took before becoming the West coast editor of Elle Girl at a mere 24 years old Be sure to stay tuned until the end of the episode, where Katherine shares her favorite LA companies, why she’s a fan of Beautycon, and, of course, the founder she most would want to interview and why.

Katherine Bassett: The National Network of State Teachers of the Year @NNSTOY www.nnstoy.org Your support is appreciated. Provide a review for Talks with Teachers on iTunes A 26-year middle school librarian and NJ State Teacher of the Year 2000, Katherine Bassett is NNSTOY’s Executive Director, responsible for establishing and expanding the organization. Prior to this position, Bassett served as Director of Policy and Partnerships for the Center for Educator Effectiveness at Pearson, working to support research into educator practice and self-efficacy, and to building partnerships with like-minded organizations to support education. In this episode you will learn: How Katherine moved on from her 26 years as a school librarian to the Educational Testing Service Where she found creative challenges as a teacher The impact standards-based learning can have on teaching Why the time is ripe for teacher leadership How to feel valued as an educator What it means when we say "I am a teacher" How teachers can take a bigger role in policy and the public's eye Why lack of respect is damaging the teacher profession The habits of excellent teachers Visualizing-Teacher-Leadership Books Katherine recommends                 The post #40: A Vision of Teacher Leadership appeared first on Talks with Teachers.