Podcasts about jennifers

Listen in as we explore the harrowing world of cyber sex abuse with Lindsay Lieberman, an attorney with a deep specialization in sexual violence and cyber sexual violence. In a gripping discussion, we unravel the complexities of revenge porn and its recent recognition under Jennifers' Law in Connecticut. Lindsay brings to light the broader scope of cyber sex abuse, which encompasses acts like sex distortion, illustrating the severe consequences these crimes inflict on victims and their communities. The conversation is an eye-opener on the urgency for legal reform, the disparities in state laws, and the absence of federal legislation to combat these growing crimes.Venture into the thorny terrain of cyber sexual privacy violations within the tangled web of divorce and family law. This segment reveals the hurdles victims face when trying to enforce restraining orders against those who weaponize intimate imagery as a form of revenge. Lindsay underscores the critical need for specialized legal representation and the importance of educating professionals, such as divorce attorneys and law enforcement, on the nuances of these evolving crimes. Moreover, we delve into the ominous role of artificial intelligence in generating non-consensual imagery, emphasizing the dire need for legal systems to evolve and offer robust protection in the digital era.Finally, join us as we address the sophisticated menace of coercive control, a psychological warfare that leaves no physical scars but inflicts deep emotional wounds. We dissect the legal options available and celebrate the landmark enactment of Jennifers' Law in providing a legal shield for victims. Lindsay advocates for trauma-sensitive lawyering, stressing the importance of attorneys who not only fight for justice but also foster a safe and empowering environment for their clients. We share insights into the cruciality of empathy and understanding in legal practice, and how these qualities can significantly influence the well-being of survivors, especially in high-stakes scenarios such as divorce.

I'm not often left speechless when I'm interviewing guests, but for a few moments here I struggled to digest what Rebekah Kik was telling me about Kalamazoo. If you're a planner, you must listen to this episode. This is a truly inspirational effort in a city that doesn't get the limelight. For a city of about 75,000 people in a quiet corner of Michigan, the staff and community have done amazing work.The story is mostly about a planning effort called Imagine Kalamazoo, which sounds like every garden-variety planning effort everywhere. But, the way it came together and what it produced in short order is truly unique. Learn how a plan executed at a high level helped attract corporate funding on the back side that will help the day-to-day livability of the city.Along the way, we trace Rebekah's career from a small college in Michigan, Andrews University, to working as an architect and planner. She talks about how her drawing skills helped her survive the Great Recession, and how her tenacity is helping her home town get better.I've said before, and I'll stand by it, that the most innovative work in local governments happens in smaller cities and towns. Kalamazoo definitely rings the bell for that theory - accomplishing the kinds of successful efforts that we so rarely see in large cities. More to come on that at a future date.Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend”Episode Transcript:Kevin K (00:00.802) Welcome back to the Messy City Podcast. This is Kevin Klinkenberg. Sometimes you, over the course of your career, you get to know people and see them and see, watch their careers evolve along with yours. And if you're fortunate, you can see people, meet people when they're young and see them grow into all sorts of new positions and do interesting work. And today I'm fortunate to have a guest that's a little bit like that. We have... The assistant city manager for Kalamazoo, Michigan, Rebecca Kick here. Rebecca, how you doing? Rebekah Kik (00:39.082) I'm really well Kevin, thank you. Kevin K (00:41.666) I was just thinking earlier, I think I met you originally when you were a student at Andrews, is that right? Rebekah Kik (00:47.594) That's correct. We got to intersect our paths when I was on charrette with Professor Philip Bess. Kevin K (00:58.594) Yeah, yeah. So, and Phil, we've had Phil here on the show before. He'll probably do so again, I'm sure, especially now that he's in retirement and his schedule is going to open up a little bit more. But yeah, those were some fun days that seemed like about a million years ago. Rebekah Kik (01:17.194) It really was. Mostly because I used to just chase Philip at his heels. I knew he was doing cool things. I did. I just knew he was doing cool things and I wanted to know desperately what he was doing and I begged him to take me. where he was going. I told him I would do anything. I would fetch coffee. I would make copies. You know, get lunches. I would do whatever he needed me to do. I would be that gopher, that little sponge, because I knew he was hanging around with cool people and I wanted to learn and know and do. And I believe that charrette Kevin K (01:48.61) You Rebekah Kik (02:14.633) was in Grand Rapids, Michigan. And it was in the Hartside neighborhood. And that was the first time I had ever heard, I believe at that time, we were calling them traditional neighborhood codes or they weren't called form -based codes yet. They were regulating plans or something like that. They were much more technical still at that point. But they were... Kevin K (02:16.609) Yep. Yeah, that was all like early days stuff for new urbanism and coding and all that. So let's just go back to that a little bit, Rebecca. I just, I think it's interesting. So you went to a really small college in Michigan, Andrews University. Did you, did you like grow up in Michigan or how did you find Andrews? Rebekah Kik (02:45.834) Yes. Rebekah Kik (02:56.394) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (03:02.058) Yes, I did. So I grew up in Kalamazoo, Michigan and I didn't know I wanted to be an architect. My mother was an administrative assistant in an architecture firm and I had my own desk at the firm. She would pick me up from school and I would sit at my desk and I was given different kinds of plans all the time that I would be finishing with different templates that I would draw and I would be picking out finishes and finish drawing, finish the plans. They would teach me how to add walls, tell me about wall thicknesses, things like that. They were building foam core models that, you know, maybe that model didn't meet the... client specs or whatever. So I would take the model home and I would finish it myself. I was doing architecture all the time and the architects at the time would just laugh at me because I'd be like, I can't be an architect. That's not a real job. And the whole time just loving everything that they were doing. And so finally, of course, here was graduating from high school and I told my mom's boss. Kevin K (04:13.826) Hehehehe Rebekah Kik (04:26.378) I was looking for an architecture school and that's when he said, where are you visiting? Where are you going? And I said, well, I just visited University of Michigan. Went to Lawrence Institute of Technology and he said, have you gone to Andrews University yet? And I said, no, you know, where's that at? And he goes, well, please do. You know, it's down in Bering Springs. And I... have to say I walked through the door I saw this nearly four foot tall and it was built completely out of wood and it was this craftsman, this quarter scale craftsman home. And the details were so beautiful and hanging behind it was this analytics. Rebekah Kik (05:29.418) It was hand drawn. It was ink rendered, you know, like the Chinese style ink, you know, Richard Akonomakis from the University of Notre Dame came and taught this third year course, this analytic course. And then in your fourth year, you built this model. I was captivated. That was it. It was this. moment and then I met with Lou Seibold and I walked around that it's a pole barn. Let's be honest, if you have not visited Andrews University, you look at the work on the walls and you can't peel your eyes away. But if you zoom out for a second, you will lose it because it is a pole barn and a series of trailers. But the work Kevin K (06:19.17) Hehehe Rebekah Kik (06:25.738) and the students and the heart and the community that is built at Andrews will suck you in and you will know. Kevin K (06:36.962) Yeah. Yeah. I had the pleasure to come speak at Andrew's one time and then do some critiques. And it's a really unique, it's a very small college. And it's a religious college or it's affiliated with the Seventh -day Adventist. And it's one of the few colleges in the country that for lots and lots of years has actually taught a more sort of traditional pre -war. Rebekah Kik (06:46.378) Mm -hmm. Kevin K (07:04.738) approach to architectural design and urban design. So, I mean, that all, when you're 18 years old, you don't really know or understand any of that stuff. But I mean, how do you think that shaped your educational experience? Rebekah Kik (07:18.922) my goodness. The first book that I was handed in my first year, first class, Timeless Way of Building. And that was it. It shaped everything. When you're handed a treatise like that, your whole life is set on this path. And you realize Kevin K (07:30.242) Hmm. Yeah. Rebekah Kik (07:48.33) that there's. There's a healing you can do in the work. that. Rebekah Kik (08:05.482) Yeah, there's a healing that you can do in your work and there's a harm that you can do in your work. And I chose the path of healing. And you realize that when you graduate, let me be clear, once you get out into that world and you, especially in your fifth year at Andrews, by your fifth year, you're doing sort of these professional practice classes. you are seeing, and finally with these eyes, you're at the, you know, the scales fall off and you're like, my God, you know, suburban sprawl. And you understand like what the built environment is. And you, you understand like what your responsibility to, you know, how you place your buildings and, that you have this moral responsibility, for what you're doing in. in the space and you now want to repair and you want to show others that you can repair. And I remember entering professional practice and driving every architecture firm that I then proceeded to work for insane. Kevin K (09:33.666) You Rebekah Kik (09:34.377) Because I catch, they'd be like, okay, in turn, you know, read the zoning rules, tell us where we can put the building. And I'd say, but these are wrong. We shouldn't put our building like this. And they go, Rebecca, come on, like, really, just tell us where does the building go? Like, tell us the building envelope, like, just do the sketch. And I'm like, but we can't do it like this. it shouldn't be this way. Like, look at the, look at across the street. Like, this isn't responsible. You have to go somewhere else. Kevin K (10:10.178) Yeah. Yeah, it does kind of ruin you for working in like a lot of typical architecture firms, especially like big shops. Rebekah Kik (10:21.386) It does. It does. And so you have to be, and this is what I tell architects who are graduating, like you, I'm so sorry, like you're ruined now. Like you have to be really, really careful about who you're going to work with and for, and where you're going to go because you are going to be frustrated and you're going to frustrate others. Kevin K (10:37.762) Yeah. Kevin K (10:44.098) Yeah. Well, I will tell you one thing I do remember from my visits to Andrew's is I was so jealous of the drawing ability of what I saw the students creating. And long after I had gone off and graduated from college and I would see the work that you all were producing and the work that students at Notre Dame was producing, I would just think, my God, these students are all going to get great jobs because look at this They can all draw and it's beautifully done. And it really, you know, it left me feeling like, okay, I better go find something else to do. Rebekah Kik (11:21.578) You know, I do say that kept me employed during the downturn. And it kept me flexibly employed. So I got laid off three times. And that was hard. And it allowed me to seriously surf those crazy waves. because I could draw. So I got employed by, this is how I learned planning by experience. Because I was never interested in planning school. I could never have just planned school. I just, I don't have the patience for it. But I was able to walk alongside of planners. Kevin K (12:07.778) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (12:18.858) and transportation planners especially, and engineers. And I could help them express their vision. So when they were doing road diets, you know, I worked for Gladding Jackson in Orlando. And that was so much fun. My time with them, I spent six years with them after UDA. Because, and that's what I did. I was there, one of their lead illustrators on their transportation planning team. And that's how I got hired was because I could draw. And I did everything vertical because they could, they had great planners and they could do everything flat. And they needed someone to vision everything vertical and do all the infill when they were doing the sprawl repair, when they were doing highway teardowns. then I could come in, do the SketchUp model, and then vision everything vertical for them. Yeah. Kevin K (13:23.234) Interesting. So one thing I will say real quick is, I think I may have pushed you to move the mic a little too close. I'm getting a touch of static off of it. So there you go. That's fine. Test that there. Okay. Let's try that. don't worry, I can edit and cut things. That's not a big deal. So, well, I think about that and I think it's a great testimony to having an actual skill. Rebekah Kik (13:36.906) Okay. Rebekah Kik (13:43.274) Okay. Kevin K (13:53.058) You know, and you, you know, you and some of the others that came out of those schools had to have a real marketable skill, which was really learning how to draw beautifully by hand, which, you know, I think a lot of people think that that's just something you can either do or you can't do, but it actually is teachable. And, and so I've always been jealous of that. And I've observed something similar to what you talked about that the folks that I knew in the profession who had that ability to draw by hand. Rebekah Kik (13:53.738) Yes. Rebekah Kik (14:09.994) Yes. Kevin K (14:22.626) They have never lacked for work. They have always had people wanting to hire them. And of course, the better you are at it, the more work that you get. So it's even in our high tech age, that ability to just be able to sit down and draw beautifully by hand is incredibly valuable. Rebekah Kik (14:41.226) Yeah, it is. And I feel like even in my job now as city, when I, when I got hired by the city of Kalamazoo, even as city planner, just being able to sit down with whoever I'm talking to, when I can pull out a piece of paper and draw, it's like a universal communication. It just feels really good. I love it. Kevin K (15:12.546) Well, it's like a superpower. I mean, I've seen that, you know, so many, so many times even, you know, with fellow architects in other firms, like when I was a young person and I, there was a project manager I worked with when we did a lot of schools and he had a great ability to just like, we would meet with a client and all of a sudden he could just whip out a sheet of paper really quickly, three -dimensionally diagram what we were talking about and everybody got it. And it was just like, bam. Rebekah Kik (15:19.946) Yeah. Kevin K (15:41.538) I never really had that ability very well. So I probably appreciate that in other people. And then I've often like overpaid for it just because like, you know, I know how important those drawings are. So I always like to hire good, good renders and people who can really, really draw. So you talked about, you bounced around a little bit. You survived the meltdown, the economic meltdown in 2008, 2010. Rebekah Kik (16:04.298) Yeah. Kevin K (16:10.69) How did you end up back in Kalamazoo? Which I didn't know you grew up there. That's really cool. So you're working for a city government and a place you grew up. Rebekah Kik (16:16.618) Yeah. Yeah, so that's a little bit about how I ended up back here. So the last layoff in 2010, Gladding Jackson merged with AECOM. Kevin K (16:33.89) huh. Rebekah Kik (16:36.138) I was a tough one. I was a little too much for a lot of me and my Gliding Jackson colleagues kind of scattered after that one. And I ended up with a really great freelance contract after that one. I was doing a lot of fun on -call planning, transportation planning work in Southern Colorado. And lots of good things came out of that. But one good relationship that came out of it was a transportation planning relationship with Brad Strader out of LSL planning who was in Detroit at the time. And so I was coming back to Michigan. I had grandparent who passed away who was in Richland, Michigan, which is just outside of Kalamazoo and Me and my brother had actually inherited her home and My brother was gonna remain in Kentucky. He didn't want to move back home and I said well I had just had my son and just got married and we had our first child and I was like Those are the things that bring you home Kevin K (18:04.418) Sounds familiar. Rebekah Kik (18:05.61) Yep. So Xander was 10 months old and we moved back to Michigan and I started contracting with LSL planning and I started doing some charrette work with them in Kalamazoo and Lansing. And I was doing some traveling to Toledo and Detroit and doing some charrette work and things like that with them. It was fun. And so one of those projects was on Portage Street here in Kalamazoo. And we were doing some work and the city of Kalamazoo was like, what is this team? Like, what is this process that they're doing? We did all kinds of really cool exercises on this road diet that we were going to do on this four lane road. And they were like, whoa, this. She's a planner and architect and she talks like an engineer and we need a city planner. Let's take her out to lunch. She says she's from Kalamazoo. Does she know we need a city planner? So they did. They took me out to lunch and I told them, you know, gosh, I really love my work with LSL right now. you know, I kind of have a really cake job. They pay me really well and working on all these really fun projects. That's when the Q line was about to go into Detroit. I had already done some light rail in Vancouver and Minneapolis, and I really loved doing light rail projects. And... they started to tell me, we're about to start this new master plan for the city of Kalamazoo. Gosh, we haven't had a city planner in like a year. We really need somebody like you here. We really, you know, don't have a vision for transportation for the city. And I just thought, gosh, I was like, I'm not a planner, though, you guys. Like, I don't really, I don't really know if you would Rebekah Kik (20:30.346) like somebody like me here, they said, well, why don't you just interview? Would you just interview, just meet us? And so I said, OK, well, maybe I'll just interview. So I went back home and I talked to my husband about it. And I said, you know, maybe I'll just interview. Maybe. You know, I wouldn't be traveling so much and things like that. And Zana is still little, so maybe that's better, you know, that I'm just home more. So, you know, I interviewed, and then they asked me for a second interview. And they said, would you prepare a PowerPoint about how you would run a master plan process for us? Kevin K (21:24.898) You're like, well, yeah, I can do that. Rebekah Kik (21:26.73) And I thought, okay, sure, why not? I'll show you how I'd run your master plan process. So I put this Imagine Kalamazoo process together and I thought, okay, now we'll see if they really want to hire me. I'll blow them away, right? Like I'm just gonna do the kitchen sink it down. Let's see if they're up for this. And I did, I threw the kitchen sink at them. I was like, who is it? Kevin K (21:42.914) He he. Rebekah Kik (21:54.762) here's what you're gonna do. You're gonna have 70 person work group. You're gonna engage 5 ,000 people in your city and you are gonna, you're gonna go to where they are. You're not having these town hall meetings. You're gonna have youth development. You are going to, you know, because I did all this stuff in Colorado. I did these 26 like county meetings and I had them all build off of each other. I did like these really crazy engagement kind of things. And they lapped it up. Like they loved it so much. And they were like, yes, you know, you're hired. And that's like, my gosh, now I have to deliver. Kevin K (22:37.858) Hahaha Rebekah Kik (22:41.354) and I did, I delivered it. I became city planner. I ran the largest community engagement, the city has ever done. I engaged nearly 5 ,000 people through 75 ,000. Kevin K (23:01.086) my God. And how big is Kalamazoo? Jeez. So like, boy, about 15 % or so of the population. That's incredible. Rebekah Kik (23:08.554) Yes, and this is where the surreal meter just goes off the chart. It resulted in... several billionaires in our city creating a permanent $500 million endowment called the Foundation for Excellence for the City of Kalamazoo to permanently implement Imagine Kalamazoo forever. Kevin K (23:52.546) So, I mean, my jaw is dropping here. I'm sitting here trying to absorb this. So, all right. So first of all, I have to, so how does a town of 75 ,000 people have billionaires at all? Rebekah Kik (24:05.93) Striker, Pfizer, Zollettis. What else do we have? The Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company started here. Yeah, we have several medical manufacturing and pharmaceutical, like the... COVID vaccine ground zero is here. Yeah. So. That's how we have like the billionaires are here, but they saw that we were doing something drastically different with our community outreach. They saw that. Kevin K (25:03.042) So when, I mean, that's an enormous amount of money in any community to contribute to some sort of, what sorts of things did they think they wanted to immediately fund? Rebekah Kik (25:15.818) So they, the first thing they did was they made us economically competitive with all of the other municipalities around us and they lowered our tax villages to be even with everyone else around us. So that's one thing that they did was they stabilized all of our property taxes. So they actually Yes. Rebekah Kik (25:44.906) give the city seven million dollars a year so we had a level playing field for all of our. Secondly, the priorities within Imagine Kalamazoo are things like making sure that we have all of our sidewalk connections. We have all of our potholes filled. We have all of our core services are taken care of. All of our trees are trimmed. All of our lights are lit. All of our streets are swept. Like we have solid core services. Then all of our parks are moat. All of our football fields look amazing. All of our youth programs are taken care of. We have things like summer camps. It's called Super Rec. Recreation programs, our pools are open always. You know, those are like what? call like our community promise that all of those things are tip top shape, always quality and level of service are met. And then we have what are called like our aspirational things. So maybe we want to make sure that Every neighborhood that has a major park also has a splash pad. That would be aspirational. So we've been working on making sure that those parks have great splash pads. And we've installed about four of those now. The next aspirational thing that we have is making sure that Rebekah Kik (27:43.658) All of our bike lanes are connected throughout the city so that you can ride from your, you know, just about every school is connected or elementary school is connected within a quarter mile distance, you know, reasonably. So we're kind of mapping that out and making sure that we have like that good safe routes to school plan. So that's another aspiration that we have. Kevin K (28:09.186) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (28:13.738) So things like that. Kevin K (28:13.986) So then like how much of those things that you described are like under the banner of like the city government, it's what it does year after year and how much of it is like through this additional corporate support. Rebekah Kik (28:26.666) Yeah, we would never be able to do this under what the city government has. We just don't have enough tax base and enough of our own funding to do that. And so we use this additional five to $8 million per year that we get from that $500 million endowment. That's what we get about like the interest. Kevin K (28:37.058) Mm -hmm. Kevin K (28:49.026) Okay. Rebekah Kik (28:53.034) from that $500 million is about $5 to $8 million additional aspirational funding is what we get to go with. Kevin K (29:02.082) So their idea is to try to keep that $500 million as capital long term. And then they're spending the interest or giving it back to the city. Just by comparison, what's your city budget overall? The total city budget. Do you have an idea? Rebekah Kik (29:06.026) Mm -hmm. Yep. Rebekah Kik (29:10.922) Yep. Yes. Rebekah Kik (29:17.61) Yeah, it's about 182 million. Yeah. We're like 25 square miles, just to give you an idea. We're pretty compact city. We're very, I mean, we've got some big streets. We're pretty walkable. Pretty compact. Kevin K (29:23.746) Okay. So cute. Kevin K (29:31.266) Okay, 180, yeah. Yeah. Kevin K (29:40.77) Yeah. Yeah. Well, it's an older city that was probably largely built out pre -World War II. Yeah. So, so that's interesting. So then maybe in any given year, it could be five to 10 % of the city budget more or less, depending on how it works out that that's getting kicked in extra. That's pretty cool. Rebekah Kik (29:44.554) Yes. Mm -hmm. Yes. Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (29:56.97) Yes. Yeah, and we do, we also have like a incremental development loan program for housing. We've got pre -permitted housing plans. We do small business development out of those funds. Yeah, we've got a lot of buckets. Kevin K (30:20.898) Well, so let's talk about some of those buckets. What do you mean by your incremental development fund? What's that all about? Rebekah Kik (30:24.842) Yeah. Rebekah Kik (30:29.258) Yeah, so back in that day also when I was the Young City Planner in 2015, Kevin K (30:39.266) And how many planners are on staff? Rebekah Kik (30:42.762) So at that time, there were five of us. Okay? And everybody had their own job. So, you know, I had a historic preservation coordinator. I had a zoning administrator. I had a site plan coordinator. I had no general planners. That was me. I was the generalist on staff as the quote unquote city planner. Kevin K (31:08.482) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (31:14.026) And so I. I knew the zoning code was completely broken. And before I was going to start the master plan, I read all the past master plans back to 1977. So there were four master plans. And the 1998 plan was the most curious. And it had said, it's in this little sidebar, which send it to you. It says, you have a problem to solve. You have a contradiction to solve. You're a city that relies on a tax base. However, you want to reduce that by expanding your lot sizes. because it was saying, you know, you wanted to go to the suburban model. They wanted to create 60 foot wide lots and really suburbanize, creating this R1 district. However, you're a city that relies on taxes. And their standard lot size at that time was 32 feet. And so they're like, basically, you're crushing your tax base. Kevin K (32:43.618) Yeah, so kind of a classic Strong Town's math problem here with the development pattern. Rebekah Kik (32:45.418) And so. Yes. And so here it is in that 1998 sidebar, like some consultant just like shoved it in there and said like, warning, warning, Will Robinson, it's over here. And so I had read that and at that time, Jim Cooman was the executive director there and he was in town doing this. Kevin K (32:58.786) Hahaha Rebekah Kik (33:20.554) developer boot camp with us and I handed the zoning code to Jim and John Anderson and I said hey you guys I think I'm reading our master plan and what I would really love is if you guys just maybe just flip through this with your small developer brains and maybe mark it up a little bit and Tell me what I need to do through like maybe a first blush. Like what if I could do anything right now, change anything, what would I do? And I still have John Anderson's red lines of my zoning code. I refuse to get rid of that. I swear, I'm gonna give it to the museum. Yes, and. Kevin K (34:08.514) Hehehe Yeah, you should frame it and, you know, hang it up. Rebekah Kik (34:17.994) Because it is the first text amendment and this is when we decided we would not do a full overhaul of the zoning ordinance and we would do an incremental Zoning Changes because that's what we would do. We would just say okay. Well, we can just do this. We will just do these text amendments Kevin K (34:44.642) because you didn't want to hire a consultant for a million dollars and take five years to overhaul the zoning code and then have it fail. Rebekah Kik (34:48.778) No, because that's right. And that's not what we needed to do. Because we just needed to do some tweaks. Because it was just the setbacks. The setbacks were the issue. And unlocking those stupid square footage requirements. And we had this really, really great, we had like this. tea room requirement. Like you could do this tea room as long as your house. I still wish we could find like who the hell was this for? It was like a tea room and the house had to be like 50 years old and it could be open from like 9 a to 7 p I mean it was so utterly specific. Like it had to be for somebody but... I mean, I wish we could figure out whose address that was for. Kevin K (35:47.554) you Rebekah Kik (35:50.09) It was unreal. But so, yeah, so that incremental development fund was again born out of this two and a half day session. We knew the Foundation for Excellence was kind of rolling in. And so I posed to the room. I said, OK, you guys, if I had a million dollars, what would you do with it? And they're like, what? What are you talking about? I said, no, seriously, a million dollars cash. I got a million dollars cash, what do I do with it? And they said, well, okay, Rebecca, if somebody graduated from this class, it's an equity fund. And you put those dollars aside and if you have it as a gap loan and it's 1 .5 % interest and it's for four units. And it's, you know, 80 to 120 percent AMI. And it's, you know, 30 year amortized, you know, here's the performance, here's how it fits in. And I was like, great, that's what it is. Okay. Kevin K (37:02.273) Hmm. So basically a way for like a small developer who's getting started to be able to work through basically to get bank financing because there's this other gap financing that can help out along the way. Rebekah Kik (37:17.93) Yes, and we also, so we do that loan program and we do it for four units. We do it at one and a half percent. We'll do it out for as long as we need to. We can be as patient with the capital as necessary. And we also can push it out further. Kevin K (37:46.818) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (37:47.914) So we can make it do, we can be two years out. We can do it after two years or five years if that helps so that you can get some rental income in for a couple years. For five years if that helps your bank as well. Kevin K (38:05.89) Interesting. Kevin K (38:10.946) So have you had some takers on this program? Rebekah Kik (38:13.674) Yeah, we've done, I think we've done at least four of those loans already. So, and we started that, unfortunately, so it started in 2019. We got that loan program and the policies up and going in 2019. So obviously COVID affected that. Kevin K (38:31.074) Mm -hmm. Kevin K (38:41.442) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (38:42.602) quite a bit, so we really hope that we can get some more of that out starting soon. Kevin K (38:48.45) Yeah. That's cool. That's a really interesting idea. So along with that, then you said you mentioned you've got a pre -permitted plan program. And I've talked with some of the folks in that world, the Jennifers and the Mats who do this kind of work. What all have you adopted or what have you done in Kalamazoo? Rebekah Kik (38:53.93) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (38:58.794) Yes. Rebekah Kik (39:10.25) Yeah, so we have duplexes. We have up and down duplexes and an ADU unit that we built. So it took us four years to get this launched as well. But that's because we started building with a nonprofit builder first. We built three duplexes and ADUs. and a cottage, a 900 square foot cottage as well. And we wanted to be sure that we had the Performa like as tuned as possible and that we got all of the kinks out in the plan also. And we have comps now because we built them. And we knew we needed that for the duplexes, not so much the cottage. I mean, we do have some smaller homes in the city. We also have some ADUs in the city. But we now have at least our pre -permitted ADU in the city. But the up and down duplex, we need banks. We're probably going to stop at that a little bit. We now have three of those built. Kevin K (40:23.81) That's cool. And do you think you'll expand that to other plans, other building types? Rebekah Kik (40:30.218) Absolutely, we have four plex, six plex, and 12 plexes coming. And we also have lined up our nonprofit builder to also be, and we're also funding our nonprofit builder with those Foundation for Excellence funds. Again, for us to take the risk in building those, putting the comps on the market. making sure we're getting the performer right. And it gives the developer a model, you know, to really see and touch and feel the quality of it, take a little bit of that risk out for them to see us build it and understand it as well. Kevin K (41:18.562) So along the way, you became the assistant city manager as well, moved up from planner to that. How and when did that happen? Rebekah Kik (41:31.498) So that happened in 2022. Yeah, and how that happened was a couple of things. So one was I had been in my direct, I moved from city planner to the director of community planning and economic development. in 2017. And so I was director for the longest time at the city. And as I was director, I absorbed economic developments. And I did that between 2018 and 2019. Our economic development director at the city retired. And he only had a staff of three. And I had been shadowing and working with Kevin K (42:02.466) Mm -hmm. Kevin K (42:15.65) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (42:29.066) the Brownfield authority the full time. And I finally said to him, I was like, you just, you retire, let me take on your department, you know, planning and economic development just need to be won. He knew like the whole time I was just like, come on, you know, like development is just becoming my thing. Kevin K (42:42.434) Mm -hmm. Rebekah Kik (42:58.602) I never knew I was like this budding developer inside the whole time. I had no idea. They don't tell you that in architecture school that you are like the secret developer. Because they never teach you the finance side in architecture, which they should. Kevin K (43:17.154) Yeah. Rebekah Kik (43:27.05) They should definitely teach you that. So I had gotten my economic development, finance professional certification and I took my test and I did that all during COVID. And at the same time, or just as I was coming out of COVID, I also had been working with the IA Women's municipal leadership program through the state of Michigan, slowly thinking about city management and leadership. And so I had been thinking about it. I had been talking to my city manager and to my boss, William, about that and about what career path looked like for me, what roles they were looking for in city management. At that time, there was a city manager who was about to retire and what they were looking for in their team member. And so then that city manager had retired and they hadn't hired anyone. And then there was a person who joined the city manager's team and they called her like, she was like a project manager and they called her like, like the strategic innovation coordinator or something like that. It was kind of a weird goal. Kevin K (45:14.178) Hehehe. Hehehe. Rebekah Kik (45:14.538) like, that is so my role. I was like, wait a minute, but she's not a city manager. And then she got some opportunity and she left. And you may or may not know this about me, but I'm sometimes I can be a little bold. So I went to my boss. I said, Kevin K (45:21.442) Mm -hmm. Kevin K (45:26.594) Hehehe Kevin K (45:34.242) Yeah. Rebekah Kik (45:42.474) So you may or may not be hiring for that role, but I think that that's my job. I'm going to put a job description in front of you. And I think this is my job description. And I kind of went like that. Kevin K (45:57.89) I love it. That's great. Kevin K (46:08.354) I love it. So obviously he was like, well, clearly you're right. Rebekah Kik (46:11.946) Clearly you're right. Yes. Exactly. And so I said, look, the strategic vision, Magic Helmets, 2035 is coming up. 2025 is due. And by the way, at Magic Helmets, 2025 every year, Kevin K (46:14.85) There's no other conclusion I can draw at that point. Rebekah Kik (46:36.617) I give the City Commission an update. I call it the Imagine Kalamazoo Birthday Celebration. They're all online. And I show the Commission how Imagine Kalamazoo gets implemented every single year. And I tell them that, you know, by the way, in Kalamazoo, we implement our master plans. And here's how we do that. And here's how I've shown you how we implement our 138 goals. how we're on track, how much money we've spent, how we take our community's vision and how we've implemented it. And so now this year, I've been showing them how we are going to create the strategic vision for Imagine Calendly 2035. And as city manager, I'm showing them how their strategic vision for the entire organization. I have been... My role now is as an organization leader. I have. been engaging the organization because that's, I didn't do that last time. I only engaged the community. So since October of last year, I've done six internal staff retreats. I've done an entire organizational survey. I've just started doing my second round of small group meetings where I've been engaging in what's called a group governance. meetings and I'm responding to all of my internal staff their needs in terms of tools, resources, staff capacity, funding, technology, policies, leadership, support, everything they need in order to support the community's vision. Rebekah Kik (48:37.386) So that when I go out to the community to find out what the community wants us to do, my staff is prepared to do that work. Kevin K (48:48.258) I mean, I'm really just, I'm a little blown away by all this. I'm kind of having a hard time digesting and coming up with questions because it's so, I mean, obviously this is the work of an architect. I mean, right. I mean, clearly this is what you went to architecture school for, to help, you know, reorganize and prioritize city management and get everybody, you know, working together as a team. Why don't you tease out what may be, without naming names, like a couple of the challenges. Rebekah Kik (48:59.626) Right. Kevin K (49:16.322) along the way or maybe something you see as an opportunity by going through that kind of internal reassessment. Rebekah Kik (49:24.298) Yeah, I mean, number one, this group has no clue what I'm doing. Like, teamwork to a government, they're utterly confused. They do their work on their team, absolutely. Like, their work in their department in their division on their team. Completely on board with that. But understanding that they're part of a larger organization that may have to talk to each other. or know what someone else does at somebody else's job. It's been a real hurdle to get them to realize that it's not someone else's fault that they don't know what the reason someone else is doing something else. It's been tough. Survey after survey after survey or conversation after conversation people will constantly tell me What's the problem communication the problems communication? And then I will say well, how would you like to communicate it? Well And it's the same in the community as it is with my staff Well, I don't read email. Well, if you send me something more, I'm not gonna look at it. Okay. Well then Rebekah Kik (51:15.05) So tattoos, like what do you want me to do? I can't literally come and talk to you every single day. Carrier Vigin, like I can't help you not help yourself. So it's, I can only do what I can do. I think they've appreciated at least that I'm trying. Rebekah Kik (51:41.322) I have tried to create relationships with supervisors as far down into the organization as I possibly can. And I've tried to let them know that they must talk to their staff because I know they won't read the email and I know they won't read the posting that I put on the board. So I just really, really tried to compel them that they must talk to their staff. because that is really the only way that I know that they can get information that I really want them to have about something. And that's probably the best I can do. And I have worked really, really hard to help people in these cross -departmental teams. That's so far been my best. possible angle at getting people to understand each other as best I can. The first meetings are absolutely the best because when people look at each other across the table and they're like, why are we here together? This feels so weird. The first couple times and then they get it. And they're like, okay, okay, we're good now. But the first couple times, it's really awkward. Now we're okay. Kevin K (53:11.298) Yeah. I mean, it seems to be like a lot of what you describe is kind of the siloed nature of a lot of city government, which I've certainly experienced and continue to experience. And there's something interesting here though, that I think that may help you, you, you think about this differently than others. And I want to have you comment on this. And that is, you know, all those years that you spent doing design charrettes. you know, you and I both did a ton of those, we learned from all the other masters of the new urbanism. and they really, one of the things that that group did that people don't talk about as much that I think is incredible was this invention of the interdisciplinary design charrette. And, the whole notion being that we would get, everybody who needed to work together on a project in a room, for, you know, a week. and we'd spend a week together solving a problem together. And so you, we'd have, certainly we'd have architects and planners, but we also had engineers. you know, we had people who knew codes. we, we had everybody who might, we had developers and builders, anybody who might impact the built environment. And I think one of the things that I learned through that process, I'm curious if you did as well was just how, that inner, how well that interdisciplinary. process worked to solve problems and it was so much faster than a typical planning process. Rebekah Kik (54:48.298) Yeah, no question. The interdisciplinary process with all those perspectives is... probably the biggest lesson learned and probably the way that I think about things almost subconsciously. It's probably just built in to my thought process and I'm not even thinking about it, but yes, it's just there now. You're absolutely right, Kevin. It's probably just there now. Yeah, of course that's the way I'm. Kevin K (55:26.85) Yeah, it's like in the background, you think, obviously this is the way to do things. Yeah. Yeah. So you also mentioned that in your email to me that you've also had some success recently with some big grants to help with big projects. What are those all? Rebekah Kik (55:31.114) I'm going about things. Yeah. Rebekah Kik (55:44.938) Yes. So I was just reflecting on this because it has been such a labor of of love for a long time. And now I'm, it's one of those things where you just keep watering it and watering it and watering it. And now I am like seeing all of it come to fruition in such incredible ways. And the public works director and I were just like high -fiving like crazy yesterday. So 10 years ago when I started, Director Baker and I, when we started on Imagine Kalamazoo, we started writing our connected city chapter. We got bold and we decided we were gonna write a land use and transportation master plan. And because that's what I was writing when I was a consultant, right? And I said, look, this is the right thing to do. because I want to change the land use, you want to change the streets as well. And I said, we have to do this together. I can't change this built environment without you. And you don't want these streets to stay the same either. You know they're not safe. So we have to write this land use transportation plan together. We can't do that without two way traffic in our downtown. We can't do that without a network. And we got to really put pressure on Michigan Department of Transportation. So the first thing that we had to have happen was we had to put a lot of pressure on Michigan Department of Transportation. They, for lack of a better way to say it, they owned all of our trunk lines, which were our main streets, our main one -way pair, which kind of circled our downtown and our main east. Rebekah Kik (57:50.57) East West and our main North Souths. And we finally got, we had a couple of friendly people, one which was our region planner for MDOT in our area and the governor's liaison was a friend, Andrew Hahn and Jason Latham. And at that time, again, it's just city planner, but I knew the language. So we sat down with MDOT at that time. This was the first domino to fall. And I, again, city, sometimes I wonder, like the city was like, gosh, this girl's mouth. I just got in every meeting and I said, Kim, we studied the network. And they said, those aren't, those are your streets. These are our streets. And I said, yes, but can we study the network? No, we're going to study .streets and you're going to study your streets. And I said, but we're going to fail at your two -way network because we don't have the same values. Can we study the network? And then they said, well, maybe we should just give you the streets back. I said, OK, that sounds good. So we finally got them to give us the streets back. Kevin K (59:04.642) Hehehehe Hahaha. Rebekah Kik (59:16.298) And we got to study the network and we got to show everyone that the two way, the reversal, it works. We can restore two way traffic. And that's how we got the first raise planning grant. Thanks to Pete Buttigieg being, you know, in his seat as secretary of transportation. And because all of the the TIDER grants, the BUILD grants, everything before was never a planning grant. So a city the size of Kalamazoo, you don't have $6 million put up for engineering and planning of these streets, right? So we, this was monumental for a city of our size to get a planning grant. And that was it. That was the first. time we and with the MDOT transfer we got nearly 12 million dollars with that because it was like well MDOT said well we were going to spend 12 million dollars just milling and filling those roads so we'll give you the 12 million we got to put that money up with our act 51 dollars got the match we got the six million dollars to do the planning then we got the planning done now we could show we'll shovel ready And then Monday we just found out we got $25 million raised grant to do the construction for Kalamazoo Avenue or for Michigan Avenue because we already got $12 million reconnecting America grant for Kalamazoo Avenue. And yeah, by the way, we got $38 million protect grant because that's for the flooding that happens on Stadium Drive. So here we are, a hundred million dollars in little old Kalamazoo, Michigan, all because it's in, it's in Imagine Kalamazoo, it's in our master plan, it's in land use transportation, it's there, it says it, it transforms our community. Kevin K (01:01:39.714) That's really, that's an incredible story. That's really amazing. So clearly you have a staff of like about 200 people working with you, right? Rebekah Kik (01:01:47.242) You know, all five of us, we are like paralyzed. We're having a happy hour tomorrow. You're invited. Kevin K (01:01:55.138) Well, I, you know, I have, have long had this, suspicion that, or this belief that the most interesting work happening in our field is cities that were under like 50 ,000 people. And I see now, I think I just need to raise that threshold to like 75 ,000 to loop Kalamazoo in, but it is, it's amazing how often this happens that it's the smaller cities that are doing the most groundbreaking work and doing it. Rebekah Kik (01:02:14.797) Just a couple more. Kevin K (01:02:24.738) really well. That's pretty incredible. So now, you know, obviously Michigan is not exactly a booming state in terms of population. Have you seen an impact on the city's like economic fortunes with some of the planning work? Is the city growing at all or how's that work? Rebekah Kik (01:02:41.994) You know, we are and we aren't. I don't think at this point we're losing anyone, but we're certainly not booming in any capacity necessarily. No, we're not growing in any industry per se. pretty quiet there. I think we're just doing good, steady work and we're just trying to be great and steady and consistent and keep who we've got, you know? Kevin K (01:03:24.162) Well, it seems like in certainly in the Rust Belt, being able to keep who you've got, have happy citizens and have a high quality of life, you're like way ahead of the game. Rebekah Kik (01:03:35.85) Yeah, no question. No question. Kevin K (01:03:40.481) Yeah. Rebecca, this has been an incredible story. I'm sure there's a lot more to it. If people want to look up more about what you've done and what you're doing in Kalamazoo, what's the best way to do that? Rebekah Kik (01:03:55.978) Imagine Kalamazoo .com. It's, yeah, yeah, it's got the whole story. It's got a page with all our plans, our process, our public participation plan. We tried to codify it. It's got a toolkit. It's, you know, go to where people are and have fun. Yeah. Kevin K (01:03:58.242) Okay, that's straightforward. Rebekah Kik (01:04:24.202) It also if you go to Kalamazoo city org You can at the bottom of the page you can see the foundation for excellence story You can see our investments you can see the 50 million dollars that we've invested in our city in our neighborhoods you can Could check out that whole story. It's Really incredible and just know we're incredibly grateful for it. We understand what it means for us and Yeah, we don't take it for granted. Yeah, thanks, Kevin. Kevin K (01:04:58.666) that's fantastic. Rebecca, it's been great catching up. I really appreciate your time doing this and look forward to following more of what's going on in Kalamazoo. Rebekah Kik (01:05:08.874) Hey, I'm just grateful for that opportunity. Thanks for allowing me to catch up and share our unique story. Kevin K (01:05:15.618) my pleasure. Take care. Rebekah Kik (01:05:17.578) Yeah, take care, Kevin. Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

In dieser Episode erzählt uns Jennifer von ihrere Odyssee mit Schmerzen und Rheuma und welche Hebel sie ziehen und drücken musste, damit sie heute ein schmerzfreies Leben führen kann. Du magst meine Arbeit und möchtest mir einen (virtuellen/koffeinfreien/energiebringenden) Kaffee spendieren? Dann kannst du das hier tun: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/superheldenohnecape IM JUNI & JULI ALLE BUYMEACOFFE-EINNAHMEN AN EINE LIEBE PODCASTHÖRERIN, DIE VON ARMUT BETROFFEN IST Danke dir! Links mentioned in this episode: Jennifer: IG: jennifer_baurenke_rheumacoach FB-Gruppe: www.facebook.com/groups/rheuma.kraftstattschmerz/?ref=share_group_link Superheld/-innen Ohne Cape: IG: superheldenohnecape E-Mail: superheldenohnecape@yahoo.com This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Feeling powerless as your toxic ex tries to turn your children against you? You're not alone. This workshop unveils the hidden dynamics of parental alienation ("brainwashing") and empowers you with critical knowledge to understand and navigate this painful situation. In What To Do When Your Toxic Ex Tries to Brainwash the Kids, you'll gain insight into: Why a parent does this: Explore the complex and concerning motivations behind brainwashing tactics. How to know what's happening: Learn the subtle signs to watch out for, from verbal cues to behavioral changes. Mistakes parents make: Discover common pitfalls to avoid when interacting with your ex and your children. The child's perspective: Understand the emotional impact brainwashing has on children, helping you empathize and respond effectively. But wait, there's more! Members of The ParenT(w)een Village can also tune in for Part 2, "3 Powerful Tips to Approach Things Differently:" Learn actionable strategies to protect your relationship with your kids and promote their well-being. Don't let your ex steal your children's hearts and minds. Take action now! Join The ParenT(w)een Connection Facebook Group (or watch via our LinkedIn Page or YouTube Channel) for Part 1. Exclusive access to Part 2 and ongoing support awaits you in The ParenT(w)een Village. (www.parentweenconnection.com/parentweenvillage) P.S. This workshop is valuable for grandparents, stepparents, and other concerned loved ones who are witnessing this form of abuse. Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as professional legal or psychological advice. Please consult with qualified professionals for tailored guidance specific to your situation. About Lisa Johnson and Been There Got Out Lisa Johnson is the co-founder of Been There Got Out, a high-conflict divorce coach and certified domestic violence advocate who has successfully represented herself through scores of court appearances. Her case was published in the Connecticut Law Journal in March 2021 and is now being used as legal precedent. Her live testimony helped pass Jennifers' Law in Connecticut, the third state in America to expand its legal definition of domestic violence to include “coercive control.” Lisa and her partner, Chris, the male half of Been There Got Out, coach people in high conflict relationships, divorce, custody battles, and co-parenting hell so they have the chance of the best outcome in family court and beyond. They also offer a weekly Legal Abuse Support Group for those dealing with narcissistic opponents in legal matters. Their book, “Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High-Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances” was released in March 2023. I'm going live using StreamYard! Before leaving a comment, please grant StreamYard permission to see your name at streamyard.com/facebook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/parentweenconnection/message

Feeling powerless as your toxic ex tries to turn your children against you? You're not alone. This workshop unveils the hidden dynamics of parental alienation ("brainwashing") and empowers you with critical knowledge to understand and navigate this painful situation. In What To Do When Your Toxic Ex Tries to Brainwash the Kids, you'll gain insight into: Why a parent does this: Explore the complex and concerning motivations behind brainwashing tactics. How to know what's happening: Learn the subtle signs to watch out for, from verbal cues to behavioral changes. Mistakes parents make: Discover common pitfalls to avoid when interacting with your ex and your children. The child's perspective: Understand the emotional impact brainwashing has on children, helping you empathize and respond effectively. But wait, there's more! Members of The ParenT(w)een Village can also tune in for Part 2, "3 Powerful Tips to Approach Things Differently:" Learn actionable strategies to protect your relationship with your kids and promote their well-being. Don't let your ex steal your children's hearts and minds. Take action now! Join The ParenT(w)een Connection Facebook Group (or watch via our LinkedIn Page or YouTube Channel) for Part 1. Exclusive access to Part 2 and ongoing support awaits you in The ParenT(w)een Village. (www.parentweenconnection.com/parentweenvillage) P.S. This workshop is valuable for grandparents, stepparents, and other concerned loved ones who are witnessing this form of abuse. Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as professional legal or psychological advice. Please consult with qualified professionals for tailored guidance specific to your situation. About Lisa Johnson and Been There Got Out Lisa Johnson is the co-founder of Been There Got Out, a high-conflict divorce coach and certified domestic violence advocate who has successfully represented herself through scores of court appearances. Her case was published in the Connecticut Law Journal in March 2021 and is now being used as legal precedent. Her live testimony helped pass Jennifers' Law in Connecticut, the third state in America to expand its legal definition of domestic violence to include “coercive control.” Lisa and her partner, Chris, the male half of Been There Got Out, coach people in high conflict relationships, divorce, custody battles, and co-parenting hell so they have the chance of the best outcome in family court and beyond. They also offer a weekly Legal Abuse Support Group for those dealing with narcissistic opponents in legal matters. Their book, “Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High-Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances” was released in March 2023. I'm going live using StreamYard! Before leaving a comment, please grant StreamYard permission to see your name at streamyard.com/facebook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/parentweenconnection/message

A riveting new fantasy book series, Justin Timberlake's DUI arrest, the premier of HBO's House of the Dragon, and why everyone can camp, but camping isn't for everyone before a recap of Real Housewives of New Jersey Season 14 Episode 6. This episode focuses on Danielle's Bougie Kidz clothing line at New York Fashion Week, Marge handing out her non-alcoholic beverages at a charity event, Joe Gorga figuring out how to show us more butts, the Jennifers bonding over a shared margarita, Jackie again tossing the friendship dice, and a sit down between the Fudas, Tre, and Luis. Wanna support the pod? Links below:BuyMeACoffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BBDBVenmo @TYBBDB

WEEK 4 of the #WNBA season is POPPING OFF and we're recapping the upsets, the W's, the DRAMA, and the goss happening around the league - the defeat of the undefeated! Mommy coaches! Olympic rosters!  #NewYorkLiberty #LasVegasAces #SeattleStorm #IndianaFever #ConnecticutSun #PhoenixMercury #DallasWings #ChicagoSky #MinnesotaLynx #WashingtonMystics #LosAngelesSparks #AtlantaDream #caitlinclark #angelreese #breannastewart #ajawilson --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/let-the-girls-play/message

En tidig höstkväll står 19-årige Giovanni och väntar på sin kompis på en gata i Vasastan i Stockholms innerstad. Han har lurats dit och istället för kompisen dyker en skytt med skarpladdat vapen upp. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vid 21-tiden den 13 september 2023 står 19-årige Giovanni och väntar i en gatukorsning i Vasastan. Han ska träffa en kompis från Malmö, som han lärt känna på ett SIS-hem och som är på besök i Stockholm. Vad Giovanni inte vet är att kompisen precis gripts av polisen i Uppsala. Han är del av ett mordkommando från Malmö som ska utföra våldsdåd mot Rawa Majid-sidan i Foxtrotkonflikten – och Giovanni står näst på tur. ”Den här sorgen och den här smärtan, den kommer aldrig gå bort. Det gör ont i själen”, säger Giovannis mamma – som vi kallar för ”Jennifer”. Vi träffar henne på kyrkogården där sonen nu ligger begravd. Hon är ofta här, för några veckor sedan dukade hon upp med tårta, berättar hon, det var dagen Giovanni skulle fyllt 20 år. Nu har två personer, en 19-årig kille och en 19-årig tjej, dömts för inblandning i mordet på Giovanni. Killen till livstid och tjejen till tio års fängelse. Tingsrätten beskriver mordet som en ren avrättning och konstaterar alltså att Giovanni dödades som en del i den interna Foxtrotkonflikten. Men varför just Giovanni var en måltavla förstår varken hans mamma ”Jennifer” eller åklagare och polis. Samtidigt fortsätter utredningen mot den som misstänks ha styrt mordet, och flera andra våldsdåd i Sverige. Han sitter just nu häktad misstänkt för inblandning i mordet på en av topparna i Foxtrot i Sarajevo i höstas. Programledare: Linus Lindahl och Mariela Quintana MelinProducent: Jenny HellströmReporter: David OhlssonLjudtekniker: Johan HörnqvistKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

Många upplever att hon bara svepte in på den svenska marknaden från ingenstans, men är det sanningen? I det här avsnittet får du lära känna Jennifers historia bättre. Vi pratar om utmaningar, hennes mindset, hur hon ser på företagande - OCH hur driver man sitt företag utan så mycket ego? Lyssna in och glöm inte att lämna en recension och prenumerera på podden! Instagram @nellalisserow Instagram: @jenniferbusinesscoach

On this weeks episode we have comedian Emily Kirk to chat all things Jennifers Body! Katie Afraidy is a horror movie review podcast where host, horror fanatic, and comedian Katie Hettenbach talks with comedians, actors, and filmmakers about horror movies! Get ready for more chaos coming every TUESDAY!  Old episodes of Horror at The Store will be reposted to YouTube every THURSDAY!  Use code KATIEAFRAIDY25 to get 25% off of your Fangoria subscription ! Check out Filmcraft Studio Gear! https://www.instagram.com/filmcraftla/ Please don't forget to subscribe, share, and give us a review! Love my little spooky community!  Follow us on Socials! https://www.instagram.com/katie.afraidy/  https://twitter.com/katieafraidy https://www.instagram.com/kthetty/ https://www.tiktok.com/@katie.afraidy https://www.tiktok.com/@kthetty Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/katie-afraidy/id1647102737 https://open.spotify.com/show/33nXkTFCfsGqcWBckdm952

We took a trip up to Blairgowrie, A village 2 hours north east of our home to Visit Jennifer Alford a musician who reinvented herself as a potter after attending community glasses in Edinburgh. These community classes soon evolved into a renowned Irish pottery school where she studied intensely for four years. Jennifer was a pleasure to talk to and has a real passion for where she is in life right now. For any makers wishing to tell their story, this podcast is for you. You may be hesitant but hang around until the end of the podcast to hear Jennifers thoughts on it all. We Are Makers Insta: @weare_makers Website: https://wearemakers.info Jennifer Alford Insta: @jenniferalfordceramics Website: https://www.jenniferalford.co.uk Nomono Insta: @nomonosound Website: https://nomono.co/ Youtube: @NomonoSound

MPF Discussion Jennifer Gardella, PhDDomestic Abuse The Quiet Whispers with Jennifer Gardella, PhDAbout Jennifer Gardella, PhDBy day, Jennifer is Your Social Media Expert.  Dr. Gardella works with a select group of clients, providing monthly SEO, blogging, and social media support to drive traffic to their website and storefront. She writes your strategic plan, optimizes your profiles, and then does all the work for you posting only after you approve it.   A sought-after speaker, Dr. Gardella has been a blogger for the Huffington Post, a speaker at the PA Conference for Women, a Ted Talk presenter and earned her PhD in Educational Psychology from Rutgers University. She currently serves as an adjunct professor in marketing, statistics, and entrepreneurship. Jennifer is also the new author of the book Domestic Violence Awarness: Listen for the Whispers of Abuse. Dr. Gardella is a survivor of vicious domestic violence at the hands of a sadistic abuser. She is on a mission to educate both victims as well as their friends, loved ones, and family members on abuse beyond the physical violence and empower them to support victims on the journey of leaving an abuser.On this episode of My Perfect Failure (Domestic Abuse The Quiet Whispers) Jennifer reveals her own experience of domestic abuse and how she found the strength to free herself of her domestic abuse.  Jennifer also explains that domestic can is not only physical and how we can spot the quiet whispers of domestic abuse. Some of the themes we cover.·       Jennifer breaks down domestic abuse.·       Jennifer reveals how to spot the hidden whispers of domestic abuse.·       How abusers are always hard wired to find problems.·       How to tell if you are trauma bound.·       Helpful tactics to spotting domestic abuse.  Links to JenniferJennifer's Website:  www.jennifergardella.comInstagram:  https://www.instagram.com/drjennifergardella/LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifergardella/Jennifers book: Listen for the whispers of abuse: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Domestic-Violence-Awareness-Listen-Whispers/dp/B0CJHB717B/ref=sr_1_1?   Like this show?Please leave us a review here, even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally! Paul: Contact Details ·        Work with me: paul@myperfectfailure.com  ·        MPF Website: http://www.myperfectfailure.com/   ·        Insta: follow: https://www.instagram.com/myperfectfailure/    ·        Twitter: https://twitter.com/failure_perfect      

Jennifers leven is blijvend veranderd - door de vis- en fast fashion-industrie van dichtbij mee te maken. Maar ben je hypocriet als je nog vliegt of avocado's eet? Ze geeft positieve tips over wasbare luiers, beter reizen (met 3 op Reis), tweedehands met kids en vleesvervangers zelf maken. In deze negende aflevering bespreken duurzame lifestyle-expert Marieke Eyskoot en presentator en acteur Jennifer Hoffman o.a.: Delen over duurzaamheid op socials (en ontstaat er een spannende nieuwe samenwerking?) Hypocriet genoemd worden als je je uitspreekt over duurzaam leven Moeten kiezen tussen je milieuhart en moederhart Een kleine wereldverbeteraar zijn in je jeugd De invloed van (plantaardige) voeding op je huid, allergieën en hoe je je voelt Hoe begrenzingen je juist creatief maken Jennifers lekkerste Instarecepten en kookboeken 3 op Reis presenteren en zo duurzaam mogelijk reizen Nietszeggende vluchten afschaffen Duurzaam met kinderen: wasbare luiers, tweedehands kleding, speelgoed ruilen Worstelen met collega's die niet-duurzame producten promoten Reclame maken voor duurzame merken Is het de verantwoordelijkheid van de consument of de bedrijven? Hoe fast fashion kopen het kapotmaken van de wereld in stand houdt Trager leven vs instant gratification Minister-President als duobaan Marieke heeft een plantendokter nodig En speel mee met onze bingo: hoe vaak kwam ter sprake dat Jennifer met het vliegtuig kwam? De duurzame dilemma's, duiveltjes, doelen en dromen van Jennifer Hoffman, vanuit de Hortus Botanicus in Amsterdam. SHOWNOTES Leticia Yankey (vrouwenrechtenactivist in de chocolade-industrie) https://www.worldcocoafoundation.org/experts/leticia-yankey/ https://www.amsterdamcocoaweek.nl/ Genaaid (beginnende ontwerpers maken met Jennifer een confronterende reis die laat zien hoe onze kleren worden gemaakt – 6 afleveringen) https://npo.nl/npo3/genaaid/VPWON_1295027 Gefileerd (foodies onderzoeken met Jennifer in Thailand hoe onze vis wordt geproduceerd – 6 afleveringen) https://npo.nl/npo3/gefileerd/VPWON_1308512 Lievelingskookboeken van Jennifer Holy Happy Belly – Bianca Fabrie De seizoenen van Vogel – Sanne Vogel TLV Vegan – Jigal Krant 3 op reis https://npo.nl/npo3/3opreis Billie Wonder (wasbare luiers) https://billiewonder.com/nl Tweedehands kinderkledingtips van Jennifer https://www.instagram.com/oldwestamsterdam/ https://www.instagram.com/otisendewolf/ Speelgoedruilen Speelotheek - https://speelotheken.nl/ KIDDOS - https://kiddostoysclub.nl/ The True Cost https://truecostmovie.com/ Jennifers lekkerste Instagramchefs en recepten Pasta bolognese zonder vlees (voor Merel Westrik!): Vegan Pasta Al Ragu / Fitgreenmind https://www.instagram.com/reel/CzlHyDYrAHa/ Callum Harris: https://www.instagram.com/calumharris/ Plantyou / Carleigh Bodrug: https://www.instagram.com/plantyou/ La Cuisine de Géraldine / Géraldine Leverd: https://www.instagram.com/la.cuisine.de.geraldine/ Jennifer op Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jennifermaryhoffman/ Marieke is te volgen op https://www.instagram.com/mariekeeyskoot/ / https://www.mariekeeyskoot.nl/ CREDITS Geluid, beeld, techniek: Max van Nievelt Audio-ondersteuning: Ruud Hermans - https://ruudhermans-composer.com/ Muziekbewerking: Edmé Koorstra (original track: Cinematic Adventure Trailer by MAPA) Vormgeving: Michel Walpot - https://michelwalpot.nl/ (origineel ontwerp: The Green House) Online boost: Patrick Klerks | Online Slimmerik - https://www.onlineslimmerik.nl/ Mede mogelijk gemaakt door: Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam | Barbara van Amelsfort en Willeke te Flierhaar

get into something comfy, grab your drinks, food, and maybe some boys, and hang out with us as we discuss "Jennifers body"

In der vierten Episode der 5. Stromberg Staffel passiert mal wieder so einiges: Bernd versucht nach einem brandheissen Tipp vom Stankowski, Jennifers, Kleidungsstil zu pimpen. Gut, dass Tanja da ein gutes Händchen für feine Stöffchen hat! Die fordert als Gegenleistung für Ulf den Schlüssel zum Büro. Und dann ist da noch Kirchen- Ernie, der jetzt auf Wandergitarre und Songs Of Freedom umgesattelt ist. Es geht also hoch her in der Capitol und eure Lieblings- Podcaster Denny und Dave kosten jeden Moment dieser Episode dermaßen genüsslich aus, dass man meinen könnte, hier wäre Wikinger- Sperma im Spiel! Ihr könnt David und Denny übrigens auch etwas in die Kaffeekasse schmeissen. Schaut doch mal hier vorbei und sichert euch exklusive Inhalte: https://www.patreon.com/capitolinternpodcast

Join us this week as one high schoolers childhood best friend becomes a sucubus eating away all the competition.... https://linktr.ee/hackstabslash

BIOS Lisa Johnson is the co-founder of Been There Got Out, a high-conflict divorce strategist and certified domestic violence advocate who has successfully represented herself through scores of court appearances. Her case, published in the Connecticut Law Journal, is being used as legal precedent. Her live testimony helped pass Jennifers' Law in Connecticut, the third state in America to expand its legal definition of domestic violence to include “coercive control.”  She and her partner, Chris, the male half of Been There Got Out, advise people in high-conflict relationships, divorce, custody battles, and co-parenting hell so they have the chance of the best outcome in family court and beyond. They also offer a weekly Legal Abuse Support Group for those dealing with narcissistic opponents in legal matters. Chris Barry is a certified high-conflict divorce coach and the co-founder (and male half) of Been There Got Out. He developed the Been There Got Out podcast, and manages BTGO's website, YouTube channel, Facebook page, and all the background technology they use to run the business. He also specializes in writing and editing high-conflict parenting plans. Chris' background prior to BTGO was in technology sales and entrepreneurship, and was also a financial planner for a decade, all roles that built his skill set for this unforeseen mid-life career change, but none of those as much as his own 3-year high-conflict divorce and subsequent co-parenting adversity. Through their coaching program, Legal Abuse Support Group, broader community on social media, and 2023 book, “Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances,” Chris and Lisa support and guide people in these harrowing situations so that they can avoid common mistakes and have the best chance at getting themselves (and their kids) through it all as unscathed as possible. Their book, "Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High-Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances'' was released in March 2023. Website: https://beentheregotout.com/ ____________________________________________________________________ Check out my FREE Live webinar, the 3 MUST HAVE Secrets to Communicating with Narcissists RIGHT HERE Learn more about the SLAY Your Negotiation with Narcissists program right here:  www.rebeccazung.com/slay ___________________________________ _________________________________ For more information on REBECCA ZUNG, ESQ. visit her website www.rebeccazung.com and follow her on Instagram: @rebeccazung and YouTube!  GRAB YOUR FREE CRUSH MY NEGOTIATION PREP WORKSHEET RIGHT HERE!  SUBSCRIBE TO MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL RIGHT HERE. THIS WEEK'S SPONSOR INFORMATION:   ❤️ HelloFresh: Go to HelloFresh.com/negotiatefree and use code negotiatefree for FREE breakfast for life. ❤️ Shopify : Sign up for a $1/month trial period at shopify.com/bestlife ❤️ BetterHelp: Visit BetterHelp.com/negotiate today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1995, a woman who identified herself as 'Jennifer Fairgate' checked into the Oslo Plaza Hotel in Norway. 3 days later, a gunshot. Authorities entered her room to find Jennifer's lifeless body on the bed. With a gunshot wound to the head, it appeared to be a suicide What was found, rather not found, in Jennifers room only raised more questions than was answered. This woman had no ID, no wallet, no cosmetics, no toothbrush. Police also discover that all of the tags in her clothing had been removed. There were also no fingerprints on the gun. Jennifer Fairgate was like a ghost. Who was this woman? Did Jennifer take her own life in that hotel room? Or was she murdered? Watch this podcast episode! Click HERE to check it out & subscribe to the Avery After Dark Youtube Channel! Business Inquires | averyannross@gmail.com Want this episode EARLY & AD FREE? Join the PATREON for only $3 dollars a month! Make sure you are following along for all the latest! TIKTOK INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK

What's in a name, Slackers?Apparently, when it comes to a certain period of the Gen X timeline, names are little more than passing trends! How else can you explain the sudden rise - then fall - of names like Jason, Eric, Jennifer, and Amy! How about Heather or Christopher?!I was one of MANY Jasons in my graduating class, with easily as many Jennifers. And names like Heather became part of the lexicon thanks to films like, you guessed it, Heathers!While all the biblical names remain en vogue, I can rest easy knowing that I have a name that is definitely of a certain time and place in history - me along with the other 462,821 Jasons born between 1970 and 1979.So, tell me - do you have a Gen X name?

Conversations about zoning and building can get really wonky really quickly. That's why it's important to remember the goal: how do we create more of the kind of intimate, find-grained communities that humans obviously love? Can we actually do this all through development regulations? History hasn't been kind to that notion over the last hundred years. New urbanists designers innovated form-based codes as a counterpoint to segregated-use zoning. Some of those have worked, and some haven't. We discuss the pros and cons of those codes in this episode, and what appears to be the latest innovation: pre-approved building plans.Matthew Petty and Matt Hoffman have teamed up to create their solution: Pattern Zones. From their home base in beautiful Northwest Arkansas, they travel the country evangelizing and innovating about the next generation of development regulations. And, how to make this all easier with better outcomes.Tech issues nearly killed this episode, but somehow we prevailed. I think it's a great companion to my discussion with The Jennifers, who also work on pre-approved buildings.A final thought: this episode reminds me that my experience has shown that nearly all innovation in local government starts in small towns and small cities. There's a deeper thread in there as to why, and a conversation I hope to explore at length in the future.Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend” Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

Are there natural ways to address pain and inflammation and increase blood flow? Welcome to another episode of the Gladden Longevity Podcast with Dr. Jeffrey Gladden! Jennifer Novak is a highly qualified kinesiologist with a master's degree from an osteopathic university, giving her a holistic approach to her field. She specializes in motor control and developmental neurology, focusing on the concept of tensegrity and finding balance in the body. Jennifer is a certified Strength and Conditioning Coach and holds prominent positions on two boards for the National Strength and Conditioning Association. As the Georgia state director and chairperson of the executive council for the sports medicine and rehab division, Jennifer is a leading figure in her field.   In today's episode, they talk about the evolution of photobiomodulation from low-level laser therapy, cold laser therapy, and laser biostimulation. They also talk about the concept that all healing, repair, recovery, and performance hinges on the ratio of cellular energy and that photobiomodulation positively affects both sides of this ratio, down to the mitochondrial level. Does photobiomodulation provide benefits at the cellular, tissue, and systemic levels?   Dr. Gladden shares a summary of what the episode is all about. (00:48)   Dr. Gladden asks Jennifer what led her on her journey. (2:34)   Jennifer has a Master's in kinesiology and takes a holistic approach as a coach. (03:45)   Jennifer talks about her contract as a coach. (6:10)    Jennifer details areas where she is gifted. (07:32)   Dr. Gladden wants to know how Jennifer does reprogramming. (11:00)   Jennifer works in sports medicine and has 120 sports medicine settings.(12:55)   Dr Gladden is curious about reprogramming the nervous system's impact. (14:36)   Jennifer defines CRPS as chronic regional pain syndrome. (17:21)   Dr. Gladden shares thought about podcast on neuro-ophthalmology and brain modulation. (18:42)   Jennifer reveals how she works with brain injured people. (21:29)    Jennifer said she took a functional neurology course and invested in lasers. (23:35)   Jennifers reveals that photomodulation enjoys a high safety profile. (26:36)   Jennifer gives the example of an athletic trainer who tests the new device with success. (28:30)   If a large muscle starts to melt away it can be life threatening. (30:40)   Dr. Gladden speak with  Jennifer to know how she carries out photomodulation.(33:20)   Jennifer details how hypoxia hinders ATP production in cell respiration. (36:35)   Both the mitochondria and the cell have an interfacial water layer and hypoxic cells make the water compact. (39:05)   Jennifer advocates the benefits of photobiomodulation for medical treatments. (41:25)   Jennifer reveals her desire for the military to utilize photomodulation in the tactical space. (43:25)   Dr. Gladden asks Jennifer if she can focus on specific pathogens in her treatments. (46:30)   Jennifer said her photomodulation techniques have not been tested with pregnant women. (48:50)   You can get positive effects with photomodulation in as little as ten seconds but fifteen minutes is ideal. (50:17)   Dr. Gladden speaks about how portable lasers can be used at home. (52:35)   The next best competitor is almost twice the price with less power and versatility. (55:20)   Jennifer speaks about her preference for natural stuff. (59:35)   Dr. Gladden asked Jennifer to share the research she would be interested in doing. (01:01:03)   Dr. Gladden asks Jennifer if she has any studies on photomodulation for stress. (1:04:18)   Underutilized technology needs recognition and FDA approval. (1:06:45)   Jennifer looks forward to celebrating the visibility of her work. (1:07:45)   Jennifer notes how consistent resistant training is good for the brain. (1:11:45)   Jennifer notes how she speaks life to all the people she meets and how she speaks life to herself. (01:11:45)     To know more about Jennifer: www.orthoneuropc.com jennifer@orthoneuropc.com www.symmetryperformance.com jennifer@symmetryperformance.com https://www.facebook.com/symmetryperformance   Affiliate Link/Code: ●      The Gladden Longevity Podcast and receive a complimentary custom laser stand with the purchase. ●      Multiple laser purchases also qualify for a 10% discount when mentioning the Gladden Longevity Podcast.        

Subscribe to Mamamia Is a university degree worth striving for in 2023? As Year 12 students around Australia receive their ATARs this week, university applications are at their lowest level in a decade. We unpack. Plus, Holly has formed a relationship theory thanks to Ben Affleck's two (Jennifers) wives. Do we all have a 'type,' and should we avoid them? And… is having 50+ pairs of underwear too much? (Looking at you, Mia.) We discuss if there's a right number of knickers to own and if we should consider downsizing our underwear drawer to help our friend, the environment. The End Bits:  Listen to our latest episode: "My Daughter Is Making A Very, Very Bad Decision" Read: At age 11, Indi was in debilitating pain. A doctor told her the only way to fix it was to get pregnant. Listen to Nothing To Wear: Inside Mia Freedman's Wardrobe RECOMMENDATION: Mia wants you to check out the 'Name A Woman' trend on TikTok. Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations in one place.  GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Leave us a voicememo or email us at outloud@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Holly Wainwright, Mia Freedman & Jessie Stephens Producer: Emeline Gazilas Assistant Production: Tahli Blackman Audio Producer: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tue, 12 Dec 2023 05:00:00 +0000 https://podcast2b7682.podigee.io/191-new-episode ed4a9ce5069fff38d880f8ea60393dc3 Beschreibung: In dieser Folge des Podcasts spreche ich mit Jennifer Schumann, einer Expertin für Launch Management und E-Mail Marketing. Jennifer teilt ihre inspirierende Reise von der Unterforderung in ihrem früheren Job zur erfolgreichen Selbstständigkeit im Online Marketing. Highlights der Folge: Technisches Know-how: Jennifer erklärt, warum technische Kenntnisse im Online Marketing heute unerlässlich sind und wie sie Geschäftsabläufe vereinfachen und automatisieren können. Jennifers Weg zur Selbstständigkeit: Ein Einblick in Jennifers persönlichen Weg, der von der Unzufriedenheit in ihrem früheren Job zum erfolgreichen Start als selbstständige Launch Managerin führte. Überwindung der Anfangshürden: Jennifer spricht über die Herausforderungen beim Start in die Selbstständigkeit und wie sie diese gemeistert hat, einschließlich der Entscheidung, nebenberuflich zu beginnen. Wichtigkeit von Netzwerken: Die Rolle von Business Buddies und professionellem Networking für den Erfolg und das Wachstum im Business. Projekt "Launch your Vision": Jennifer und ihre Kollegin Katharina Wiese bieten Unterstützung für Online-Unternehmerinnen und VAs, die im Bereich Launch- und Technikmanagement Fuß fassen wollen. Umgang mit Technikängsten: Jennifer diskutiert, wie man Ängste vor technischen Aspekten des Online-Marketings überwinden kann und betont die Benutzerfreundlichkeit moderner Tools. Tipps für erfolgreiches Launch Management: Jennifer teilt wichtige Do‘s and Don‘ts für das Launch Management und wie man gängige Fehler vermeidet. Jennifers Geschichte ist ein Beweis dafür, dass Erfolg oft darin liegt, neue Fähigkeiten zu erlernen und mutig neue Schritte zu wagen. Ihre Einblicke in die Welt der Technik und des Online-Marketings sind besonders wertvoll für alle, die in diesen Bereichen tätig sind oder es planen. Mehr zu Jennifer Schumann Website Instagram LinkedIn Facebook Workbook „ In drei Schritten zu deiner stressfreien Launch-Technik“ für 0 € Besprochene Tools Thrive Cart Digistore Elopage Mehr zu Launch your Vision Website Instagram 191 full no

Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ourpoweriswithin/support Today I am changing things up a bit. I am featuring another podcast in the healing community, Thought by Thought Healing with Jennifer Johnson. She interviews her guest Christie Uipi. Christie Uipi (she/her) is a psychotherapist specializing in the treatment of chronic pain, anxiety, and depression and the founder of The Better Mind Center. Christie has been a key collaborator on the development and research of the Pain Reprocessing Therapy treatment modality. (See the rest of her bio below) Christie has a way of describing and unpacking the mind body connection and how to reverse our symptoms that is simple and is sure to help anyone in the healing journey - regardless of if you have just started or are on the recovered end of your path! Enjoy! Connect with Christie via https://bettermindcenter.com/ Connect with Jennifer via http://thoughtbythoughthealing.com Tune into Jennifers podcast for other amazing episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@ThoughtByThoughtHealing Connect with me: ➣Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.ourpoweriswithin.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ➣ IG ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@OurPowerIsWithin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or FB:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Our Power Is Within⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠my favorite product recommendations⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠ Self Healing Programs: ⁠⁠⁠Primal Trust / Regulate ⁠⁠⁠ - use code OPIW for 5% savings! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DNRS ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Somia (previously known as CFS School)⁠ PS: Check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rewiring Your Wellness ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Monthly Speaker Series for more fun insights, testimonials and more! ►Do you have a product or service you would like to advertise on the podcast? Email: ourpoweriswithin@icloud.com Music courtesy of Trevor Hall  Song - The Fruitful Darkness Disclaimer: The Content provided on this podcast is for informational purposes only. This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. Individual results may vary.  Show notes may contain affiliate links to products. I may receive a commission for purchases made through these links. Thank you for your support.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ourpoweriswithin/support

Originally Aired November 22, 2023: Places women refuse to go to on first dates, treasures garbagemen find in the trash, having fun at work.  Listen & subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Amazon Music. For more, visit https://www.93x.com/half-assed-morning-show/Follow the Half-Assed Morning Show:Twitter/X: @93XHAMSFacebook: @93XHAMSInstagram: @93XHAMSEmail the show: HAMS93X@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast I speak with photographer Jennifer McClure. Jennifer is a fine art photographer who's work explores relationships, family, solitude and she often uses her own experiences to explore her own identity. I really have a great deal of respect for Jennifers work as it is very vulnerable and explores topics that all humans deal with but are often not comfortable talking about. Jennifer has a new exhibit at the Leica Gallery in Boston,MA the will be up through January and she also has a upcoming workshop at the Leica Gallery in Boston,MA which will focus on documenting family , self portraiture , as well as building intentionality on ones work. I hope you enjoy this episode and thanks for listening! www.jennifermcclure.com @jmcclurephoto Jennifer's upcoming Leica Workshop https://leicacamerausa.com/artist-family-new-approaches-to-documenting-family-with-jennifer-mcclure.html

What does it take to be successful in family court against your narcissistic ex when you have to represent yourself?  If financial abuse has made it impossible for you to afford an attorney or if you have chosen to go pro se after a bad experience with an attorney, what can you do to stack the odds in your favor?On this episode of The Rising Beyond Podcast Lisa Johnson with Been There Got Out shares her story of years of litigation against a narcissistic ex partner where she has had success while representing herself.  She shares some of her top tips when going pro se (or even if you have an attorney representing you) and some of the things that she wished she had known before starting this process.We also discuss the importance of having education and support as you go through what may be one of the most difficult experiences in your life and how community with safe people is paramount on this journey.  Lisa Johnson is the co-founder of Been There Got Out, a high conflict divorce coach and certified domestic violence advocate who has successfully represented herself through scores of court appearances. Her case, published in the Connecticut Law Journal, is being used as legal precedent. Her live testimony helped pass Jennifers' Law in Connecticut, the third state in America to expand its legal definition of domestic violence to include “coercive control.”  She and her partner, Chris, the male half of Been There Got Out, coach people in high-conflict relationships, divorce, custody battles, and co-parenting hell so they have the chance of the best outcome in family court and beyond. They also offer a weekly Legal Abuse Support Group for those dealing with narcissistic opponents in legal matters. Their book, "Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High-Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances'' was released in March 2023.Where to find Lisa:InstagramYouTubePodcast FacebookTikTokLinkedInPinterestTwitterGet the book: "Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High-Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances'' Documentation Workshop - Nov 3rd, 2023 REGISTERSupport the Show! Buy Me A CoffeeWhere to find more from Rising Beyond:Rising Beyond Power and Control Website Rising Beyond Instagram Rising Beyond Facebook Rising Beyond LinkedIn Rising Beyond Pinterest Our FREE Download a Roadmap to Communicating with your Narcissistic Ex Free Mini Guide to Decrease Your Child's Anxiety Around Visits

På onsdagen kom Göta Hovrätts dom efter mordet på Tove i Vetlanda 2022. 19-åringen Matilda frias för mordet medan 20-åringen Jennifers livstidsstraff sänks till 16 år. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Nästan på dagen ett år efter att 21-åriga Tove försvann efter en utekväll i Vetlanda så kom hovrättens dom. Det är stor skillnad från tingsrätten dom, där båda kvinnorna dömdes till livstids fängelse för mord och grovt gravfridsbrott.20-åringen, som vi kallat för Jennifer, döms nu till 16 års fängelse för mord och grovt gravfridsbrott. Hovrätten menar att hon haft ett likgiltighetsuppsåt när hon tagit ett strypgrepp kring Toves hals. Hennes advokat Clea Sangborn är inte nöjd och kommer överklaga till Högsta Domstolen.19-åringen, som vi kallar för Matilda, släpptes ur häktet när hovrättsförhandlingarna slutade. Det var därför inte ovväntat att hon skulle frias för mordet på Tove. Hon döms däremot till fängelse i ett år och sex månader för grovt gravfridsbrott.Hör hur hovrätten resonerat och vad försvarsadvokaterna och familjens målsägandebiträde säger om domen.Polisens utredningsledare Johan Ekström i Tove-fallet berättar om hur utredningen fortfarande påverkar honom. ”Det har nog påverkat mer än vad man kanske har tänkt att det skulle göra. I det vardagliga, både fritid och arbete, så dyker tankar upp kring det.”Och hör också Jenny Yourstone, doktor i psykologi, om varför fallet fått så mycket medial uppmärksamhet.Programledare: Linus Lindahl och Mariela Quintana MelinProducent: Jenny HellströmLjudtekniker: Johan HörnqvistKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

The Jennifer Kesse case is a mysterious unsolved missing person case that began in January 2006. Jennifer Kesse was a 24-year-old woman living in Orlando, Florida. She disappeared under suspicious circumstances and has never been found.Here's a summary of the key details in the Jennifer Kesse case:Disappearance: Jennifer Kesse was last seen on the morning of January 24, 2006, when she left for work. She was a financial analyst and was expected at her workplace, but she never showed up. Her coworkers and family became concerned when they couldn't reach her.Abandoned Car: Jennifer's car, a black Chevy Malibu, was found abandoned at a nearby apartment complex a short distance from her home. It appeared to have been parked carefully, and her personal belongings, including her purse and cell phone, were missing. Surveillance footage from the complex showed an unknown person parking the car and walking away.Investigation: Law enforcement authorities conducted an extensive investigation, but the case went cold. Various leads and tips were followed, but no substantial breakthroughs occurred. The case was featured in the media, and a reward was offered for information, but Jennifer remained missing.Family Advocacy: Jennifer's family, particularly her parents, have been outspoken advocates for their daughter's case. They've worked tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye and to encourage potential witnesses to come forward with information.In this episode, we hear Jennifers story and how her family has never stopped fighting to try and bring her home. (commercial at 6:39)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:Chilling link between missing Jennifer Kesse and geologist Daniel Robinson as her uncle slams cops for 'ignoring' clue | The US Sun (the-sun.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

The Jennifer Kesse case is a mysterious unsolved missing person case that began in January 2006. Jennifer Kesse was a 24-year-old woman living in Orlando, Florida. She disappeared under suspicious circumstances and has never been found.Here's a summary of the key details in the Jennifer Kesse case:Disappearance: Jennifer Kesse was last seen on the morning of January 24, 2006, when she left for work. She was a financial analyst and was expected at her workplace, but she never showed up. Her coworkers and family became concerned when they couldn't reach her.Abandoned Car: Jennifer's car, a black Chevy Malibu, was found abandoned at a nearby apartment complex a short distance from her home. It appeared to have been parked carefully, and her personal belongings, including her purse and cell phone, were missing. Surveillance footage from the complex showed an unknown person parking the car and walking away.Investigation: Law enforcement authorities conducted an extensive investigation, but the case went cold. Various leads and tips were followed, but no substantial breakthroughs occurred. The case was featured in the media, and a reward was offered for information, but Jennifer remained missing.Family Advocacy: Jennifer's family, particularly her parents, have been outspoken advocates for their daughter's case. They've worked tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye and to encourage potential witnesses to come forward with information.In this episode, we hear Jennifers story and how her family has never stopped fighting to try and bring her home. (commercial at 6:39)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:Chilling link between missing Jennifer Kesse and geologist Daniel Robinson as her uncle slams cops for 'ignoring' clue | The US Sun (the-sun.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

In the very small world of people working on the concept of pre-approved building plans for infill development, Jennifer Griffin and Jennifer Settle have been pioneers. “The Jennifers,” as a few of us jokingly call them (I'll have a future episode with “The Matts”) meet with me to discuss their work in South Bend, and their own journeys as entrepreneurs in the world of urban design and architecture.Jen Griffin runs her own firm in Tulsa, OK called J Griffin Design.Jen Settle now works with Opticos Design, in their Chicago office.They both have worked extensively in a volunteer and partnership capacity with the Incremental Development Alliance and Neighborhood Evolution.For more detailed information on the work in South Bend, click here.As a side note, for anyone interested in more discussion on entrepreneurship while being a Mom, check out this episode with Alli Quinlan.Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend” Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

I april dömdes två unga kvinnor till livstids fängelse för mordet på 21-åriga Tove i Vetlanda. Nu på onsdag tas fallet upp i hovrätten. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I det här extraavsnittet återvänder vi till mordet på Tove i Vetlanda. Hon mördades efter en utekväll förra hösten. I april dömdes en 18-årig tjej, som vi kallar för Matilda, och en 20-årig tjej, som vi kallar för Jennifer, till livstids fängelse för mord – båda nekar. Hovrättsförhandlingen har skjutits upp två gånger, eftersom det funnits olika meningar om dödsorsaken, alltså hur Tove dog. Jennifers advokat Clea Sangborn har ifrågasatt rättsläkaren, som i tingsrätten sagt att Tove ströps till döds. Advokat Clea Sangborn menar att Jennifer istället bara tryckt lätt på Toves hals och hävdar att Tove istället ska ha kvävts av sina egna spyor. Hör P4 Jönköpings reporter Markus Engberg, som följt fallet i snart ett års tid, om de nya vittnena och vad som ska tas upp i hovrätten som startar på onsdag i Göta hovrätt. Programledare: Linus Lindahl och Mariela Quintana MelinProducent: Jenny HellströmKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

Rhonda sits down with former high school teacher turned high conflict divorce coach and advocate, Lisa Johnson. Lisa and Rhonda discuss coercive control, how laws are changing across the country, and ways you can navigate through the long and arduous process. Topics include:   Find community: gather your team, both personal and professional Timeline - it's a marathon: ways to stay in it for the long haul Enjoy your life (Yes, really!) About today's guest:    Lisa Johnson is the co-founder of Been There Got Out, a high conflict divorce coach and certified domestic violence advocate who has successfully represented herself through scores of court appearances. Her case, published in the Connecticut Law Journal, is being used as legal precedent. Her live testimony helped pass Jennifers' Law in Connecticut, the third state in America to expand its legal definition of domestic violence to include “coercive control.”    She and her partner, Chris, the male half of Been There Got Out, coach people in high-conflict relationships, divorce, custody battles, and co-parenting hell so they have the chance of the best outcome in family court and beyond.    They also offer a weekly Legal Abuse Support Group for those dealing with narcissistic opponents in legal matters. Their book, "Been There Got Out: Toxic Relationships, High-Conflict Divorce, and How to Stay Sane Under Insane Circumstances'' was released in March 2023.   Connect with Lisa:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/been_there_got_out/   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BeenThereGotOut   Podcast: https://beentheregotout.buzzsprout.com/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BeenThereGotOut   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@been_there_got_out   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/been-there-got-out/   Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/Been_There_Got_Out/   Twitter (X) : https://twitter.com/beentheregotout >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>   Your host is Rhonda Noordyk, CFEI, CDFA®, CEO of The Women's Financial Wellness Center   Rhonda has dedicated her career to being an advocate for women and educating them on how financial strategies can impact their personal and professional success. Her work has shown women going through a divorce how to have a voice, be assertive, get results, be driven, and move forward with confidence.    For Rhonda and her company, the Women's Financial Wellness Center, helping women isn't just about running the numbers. It's about asking the right questions, demystifying myths and biases around finances, and helping women walk in their power. Rhonda is passionate about helping her clients navigate a broken system and level the playing field so they can achieve success—pre, during, and post-divorce.    Grab our National Resource Guide HERE!   Sign up for my Masterclass: Women and Divorce   We love putting out great content for you!  Do us a favor?   Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode! Download and share with a friend who might need to hear these conversations. Leave a positive podcast review - ratings and reviews help others find the show!    

Jennifer Cohen is an entrepreneur, best-selling author, brand strategist, international speaker, podcaster and so much more. In this conversation, we dove into how boldness has played the biggest role in Jennifers' success, how curiosity leads to opportunities, and life really is about relationships. Find Jennifer here: https://www.instagram.com/therealjencohen/Buy Jennifers Book: https://www.amazon.com/Bigger-Better-Bolder-Live-Life/dp/0306829584 00:05:30 Be bold and take action. 00:06:39 10% target: Embrace failure, keep trying. 00:15:43 Curiosity leads to opportunities. 00:16:12 Embrace naivete and take risks. 00:21:33 Build a positive support network. 00:27:02 Prioritize exercise for increased energy. 00:31:57 Accept that not everything works. 00:37:51 Life is about experiences and relationships. My Links

Send us a Text Message.Brian sits down with Jennifer Raibon, a lawyer turned successful real estate investor and entrepreneur.Jennifer shares the pivotal moment when she discovered a book that completely reframed her perspective on life and career choices. Guided by a powerful exercise within the book, she embarked on an inspiring journey to create beautiful spaces and find true happiness.Join us as Jennifer shares her revelations, challenges, and ultimate transformation into a passionate advocate for finding joy and fulfillment in our pursuits.Highlights:- Charting a New Course: Learn how Jennifer used a brainstorming and career mapping exercise to identify her true passion for real estate investing and creating curated spaces.- The Corporate Struggle: Jennifer reflects on her experience in corporate America, where she witnessed many individuals prioritize steady income over personal happiness. She urges listeners to explore what brings them joy, even if it doesn't become a full-time career, emphasizing the importance of mental health and fulfillment.- The Role of Therapy: Jennifer shares her personal journey with therapy and highlights its significance in managing her struggles.- The Power of Trust: Jennifer emphasizes the transformative power of trusting oneself. She shares her journey of learning to trust her own reality and navigate gaslighting within company cultures.From redefining success to embracing entrepreneurship, Jennifers journey is a powerful reminder to that finding happiness often requires courage, self-reflection, and a willingness to trust our own instincts. Don't miss this heartfelt conversation and discover how one woman's search for fulfillment can inspire your own pursuit of a more joyful and authentic life.Enjoy the conversation!Brian is raising money for people impacted by Childhood Trauma by running the 2023 Chicago MarathonDonate here: B Runs ChicagoStay connected with our GuestConnect with Jennifer on LinkedIn and InstagramVisit Chakras and Shotguns Online and Listen on Apple.Book recommendation: Designing Your LifeStay connected: Visit: https://www.WhyILeft.coSubscribe:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMgQI4X0kEp8-o7Z9D3tRmgApple Podcasts: B Runs Chicago BetterHelp Online Therapy - Get 10% off your first month and get matched to a therapist. 10% off first order at APodcastGeek.com Visit APodcastGeek.com, sign up, and use code BA10 to get 10% off your first order.BetterHelp Online TherapyEnjoy 10% off your first month and get matched to a licensed therapist.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the Show.

Today's guest is a pretty special one. 1/3 of Gothic Mangina, co-host of the (now defunct) Rawkward Podcast, and Brutus' bestie since high school, Shannon! She already knows how to podcast, but Edward reminds her how to do it… even though his co-hosts are the real problem every week, not the guests. In this episode, we learn about what this gang of former degenerates did to get banned from CVS and how tampons might work or might not. You're welcome to write in and teach us about it. We also read an email from our REAL #1 fan and challenge our #2 fan to see if he can take the trophy back. There's not really a trophy AND the prize bucket is empty, so who gives a care anyway? Since our last 50 Most Beautiful episode was such a success, we figured we'd dig out another one of Edward's old People magazines and have another go at it. Edward hates Julia Roberts' stupid horse head and thinks Cindy Crawford was a more better choice for the cover. Katie likes Oprah and birthing videos but Edward does not like the ambiance that they created at his video game store. Luke pulls up fake George Clooney dongs and Jenn gets upset. He can't find any Faith Hill fakes though. Tom Cruise catches hell from the gang a second time, except for Luke, who liked him in a movie and forgave him of his sins for this. Everyone liked Catherine Zeta-Jones' ass in “Entrapment”. She was also in dumb boy movies that we didn't watch or care about. All Ben Affleck does is marry Jennifers all the time, so Matt Damon is a better guy, according to this panel of professionals. If he doesn't suck for sure, can someone get him on our podcast? That'd be cool, bro. Fairuza Balk too, please. She's been nearby and is Edward's age, so it's a perfect match. We aren't allowed to score Bo Derek anything other than a perfect ten because it's probably the law somewhere or something. However, Luke and Shannon aren't into the coastal grandma vibe, so they broke the rules. Denzel is a “TENzel”. Freddie Prince Jr. has Sarah Michelle Gellar and is a perfect husband, but he's not lucky enough to have Belgium Guy, so we are clearly the better podcasters. Jude Law is a smarmy mud-fucker but Shannon finds a smidgen of redemption in his giant bush. Neve Campbell is too clothed for the dudes' liking, Jenn didn't like “Party of Five”, and Shannon doesn't like that she's always crying. You'll catch all of these dumb opinions and plenty more in this super-sized episode of our dumb dumb podcast. If you like us, tell another demented friend about us. If you don't like us, go listen to Barstool Sports or something. Have a blessed day!

In this episode of the Compendium, I tell Adam all about Jennifer Pan, a young woman from Markham, Ontario, whose chilling tale of deception and betrayal sent shockwaves across the globe. In 2010, she meticulously planned a heinous crime that ended in the murder of her own parents, orchestrated by hitmen she herself had hired.Our exploration, "The Jennifer Pan Story: A Deadly Betrayal," unravels the intricate web of deceit that Jennifer spun, revealing her dangerous ambition and the tragic outcome of her actions. We delve into the horrifying details of this infamous crime, scrutinizing the events that led Jennifer from a seemingly ordinary existence to masterminding a deadly plot.Ceck out this facinating accompanyment to our episode Jennifers police interviews JCS - Criminal Pychology Join Adam and me as we dissect this fascinating case.Support the showConnect with Us:

Jennifer and Pumps are back with another listener submission episode and you all did not disappoint. The two butt heads over long fake eyelashes but find themselves in agreeance over the monstrosity that was Josh's man bun. One caller in particular delivers a catch-phrase so good, it may have changed Jennifers life forever. Thank you to our sponsors: CareOf: This episode is sponsored by CareOf, visit takecareof.com and use code 'hadit50' for 50% off your first order. Hint Water: Visit hintwater.com to get $1 a bottle with free shipping, when you order 3 cases. That's 36 bottles for $36 plus free shipping. Just use code HADIT at checkout. Subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IveHadItPodcast Follow Us: I've Had It Podcast: @Ivehaditpodcast Jennifer Welch: @mizzwelch Angie "Pumps" Sullivan: @pumpspumpspumps

Episode 209: Happy National Jennifer Day! Joe and Kari are here to make sure you celebrate responsibly. The plan was to discuss multiple Jennifer's of the 80's, but the research on singer Jennifer Warnes proved much more fruitful than expected. She is most well known for songs from the soundtracks to An Officer and a Gentleman and Dirty Dancing, but there is so much more! This deep dive includes a few detours to discuss songs from non-Jennifers as well. 

Criminal behavior: A result of nefarious intent or circumstances? There probably has to be a bit of both, but Sundance darling Emily the Criminal suggests that with a checkered past and a dire situation, even the most well-meaning can cave.Email us: KillerFunPodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook: fb.me/KillerFunPodcastAll the Tweets: http://twitter.com/KillerFunPodInstagram: killerfunpodcast

Today we welcome into the Cancelled Courtroom... Mr Ben Affleck. He's an actor, father, sad boi and owner of a very questionable back tattoo (it's been described as a 'phoenix rising from the butthole').  If you were one of the lovely people who made it to our Sydney live show, you will have heard parts of this story before... but since most of what we do is not planned #lazygewls, it's going to feel like a new episode.  Ben's crimes include - making superhero movies and hating them, being not very nice to Jennifers and wearing a towel too high. But with charges like those... do the sentences fit the crimes? THE END BITSSubscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS:Hosts: Clare and Jessie Stephens Producer: Talissa Bazaz Audio Producer: Thom Lion Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au.Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lisa Johnson shares Been There Got Out, a high conflict divorce coach and certified domestic violence advocate who has successfully represented herself through scores of court appearances. Her case was published in the Connecticut Law Journal in March 2021 and is now being used as legal precedent. Her live testimony helped pass Jennifers' Law in Connecticut, the third state in America to expand its legal definition of domestic violence to include “coercive control.” She and her partner, Chris, the male half of Been There Got Out, coach people in high conflict relationships, divorce, custody battles, and co-parenting hell so they have the chance of the best outcome in family court and beyond.  In The Business Spotlight anytime. Connect with Lisa at BeenThereGotOut.com and on Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, Pinterest and Twitter. Follow their Podcast, too Thanks to theBrainLoveHealth.com. Please support UnsilencedVoices.org. Enjoy #HealingThroughtheArts with Arete Gallery. . WordofMomRadio.com  

Jason Ladanye is reinventing magic. Performing mindboggling card tricks that sellout venues and entertain millions online. We talk becoming a magician, the hidden secrets behind his best tricks and why he owns over 12,000 decks of cards. Then, we countdown the Top 5 Jennifers. Jason Ladanye: 02:00 Pointless: 36:10 Top 5 Jennifers: 01:05:33 Contact the Show Jason Ladanye Website Jason Ladanye YouTube Jason Ladanye Instagram Jason Ladanye TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Episode 86 of The Madhappy Podcast. This week, we are excited to welcome the renowned psychological astrologer Jennifer Freed onto the show to learn more about her mental health journey and her path to studying and pursuing a career to consult on psychological, spiritual, and educational topics. We kick off the episode as Mason asks Jennifer to share how she found her passions for astrology and psychology (3:44). Jennifer then takes the time to read Mason's chart and the two discuss her findings and how they relate to his past and present life (10:29). Mason asks Jennifer why there seems to be resistance from many people to learn more about their personal astrological signs & the practice of astrology as a whole (17:59), leading the two into a conversation about religion and spirituality. Jennifer shares more on her mental health care (21:34) before the two talk about the goals for Jennifers most recent best selling book Map To Your Soul (28:05). Mason asks Jennifer to talk through the common misconceptions of astrology (35:01), as the two wrap up with a conversation about the mental health themes Jennifer observed in 2022 (37:47) and the 2023 forecast (41:55). A Map to Your Soul: Using the Astrology of Fire, Earth, Air, and Water to Live Deeply and Fully We talk about some serious topics on this show. We are not professionals and are not giving advice. If you or someone you know needs help, please text start to 741741 and for additional resources please visit LocalOptimist.com/Get-Help The Madhappy Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not a replacement for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Follow us: @Madhappy | @LocalOptimist Visit us: Madhappy.com | LocalOptimist.com

Boy, do we have a fun episode for YOU! This week, we are sitting down with Jennifer, a full time reseller, singer, furniture designer and flipper...she does it all!! We can't wait for you to hear all about Jennifers unique story on how she got into reselling, where her journey started, where she is now, and where she sees herself headed for the future. We will see you at the table! Jennifer's Links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jlynnfarmer/ Poshmark: https://poshmark.com/closet/thirtythree_3 Website: http://iamjenniferfarmer.com/ Sign up for our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thriftersvilla Want to support Thrifters Villa without a monthly reoccurring fee? Buy us a coffee! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thriftersvilla Jenn's Poshmark Closet: https://poshmark.com/closet/savvyoutfitter Daniela's Poshmark Closet: https://poshmark.com/closet/ivynblush Follow us on Instagram: Daniela: https://www.instagram.com/ivynblush Jenn: https://www.instagram.com/thesavvyoutfitter/ Thrifters Villa: https://www.instagram.com/thriftersvilla --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thriftersvilla/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thriftersvilla/support

Love is scary this Halloween- because we've got the story of Jennifer Carol Wilbanks, aka the Runaway Bride. Plus we had an actual wedding?? And was it ever full of Jennifers. (CW: Brief mention of sexual assault) *Follow us on IG @TooManyJennifers / Twitter @TooManyJsPod *Full transcript coming!

This week on The Pillar Podcast, President Joe Biden signed an executive order this week aimed at securing and protecting access to abortion in the United States. JD and Ed ask what this could mean for Biden's standing in the Catholic Church and the ongoing Eucharistic coherence debate among US bishops. They then discuss the final session of the plenary assembly of bishops in Australia. Ed plays a round of “Too Many Jennifers.” - This episode of The Pillar Podcast was brought to you by Seton Home Study School, an accredited school assisting homeschooling parents with an academically excellent and authentically Catholic curriculum. For more information, visit https://www.setonhome.org/

Ep. 76: No Jennifers by The Pillar Podcast

Lord of the Rings prequel // Jennifers new dog // Phillys best asked to hang up a picture of Conway // Milli Vanilli // Putting up Halloween decorations // UCI sweatshirt mistake // Apple news