Podcast appearances and mentions of Jessica Moore

In This Episode Clips: Storm Chasers Aaron Rigsby, Jessica Moore and Jenny Hagen Check out our YouTube page for exciting ways to support our podcast and interact with us more!  www.youtube.com/stormfrontfreaks Get all your Storm Front Freaks and Outbreak/StormCat5 merch at TheWXStore.com/stormfrontfreaks STORM-Net and other AI Forecasting Tools available at MesoscaleForecast.com and use code STORMFRONT at checkout for 10% subscription discount Next Episode…June marks the unofficial start to hurricane season, so none better than world renowned Hurricane Chaser, Josh Morgerman to join us LIVE in the studio to cover his expectations of the 2025 season.  Everyone can join us on Thursday, June 5th at 9pmET/8pmCT right here on YouTube.  Or catch the audio podcast uploaded that weekend. Submit your questions or comments about this show to questions@stormfrontfreaks.com or on our social media accounts and we may read it on our next episode! Twitter: @stromfrontfreak Facebook:  @StormFrontFreaks YouTube:  YouTube.com/stormfrontfreaks The Official Weather App of the Storm Front Freaks Network is WeatherFront.  Download on iOS today! Credits Opening Music: Andrew Slotta/Phil Johnson Some Opening Footage Courtesy of Sanner/Tornado Titans Closing Music: Gabe Cox

This week on WOA we are joined by the Executive Director of Autism TN, Jessica Moore. Co-hosting this episode are our usual hosts, Waves CEO Staci Davis and Johnny Sunshine. Johnny provides some life updates before diving into the conversation with Jessica about her background and work with Autism TN. She shares her full-circle experience of inquiring with Autism TN following Autism and ADHD diagnoses in her family to becoming the Executive Director of the organization. Tune in to hear about the important resources and support Autism TN provides for individuals and families across the Middle Tennessee area as well as some exciting events they have coming up. This episode also involves some humorous moments about "life in the 1900s" and some of Johnny's best movie recommendations. You won't want to miss it - we hope you enjoy listening as much as we enjoyed recording! ______________________________________ To learn more about Waves go to: wavesinc.com For volunteer opportunities with Waves go to: https://wavesinc.com/volunteer/ To watch Waves of Awareness on Youtube go to: https://www.youtube.com/@Waves_of_Awareness To learn about Spread The Positive go to: https://spreadthepositive.net/ To learn more about Autism TN, visit: autismtn.org To learn more about Nashville Sounds accessibility, visit: https://www.milb.com/nashville/ballpark/accessibility If you or someone you know needs support related to Autism, consider reaching out through the Autism TN hotline: call 615-270-2077 or email Support@AutismTN.org

In this episode a few pages of the following books will be read:Alligator & other stories by Dima Alzayat (pub. 2020)Canoes by Maylis de Kerangal, translated from the French by Jessica Moore (pub. 2021; English translation pub. 2024)The Diary of a Madman, The Government Inspector and Selected Stories by Nikolay Gogol, translated by Ronald Wilks (translations pub: 1972; revised for Penguin Classics 2005)

In This Episode Guests: Alicia Hardimon, Brett Adair, Caleb Beacham, Darin Dougherty, Eddie Aldrine, Jeremy Bower, Melanie Metz, Kory Hartman, Jordan Hall, Simon Brewer, Justin Drake, Jessica Moore and Tori Jane Ostberg Brought to you by our Drive Weather Check out our Patreon page for exciting ways to support our podcast and interact with us more! Patreon supporters have EXCLUSIVE access to view our LIVE shows and chat! www.patreon.com/stormfrontfreaks Subscribe to us on YouTube.com/stormfrontfreaks for news when we go live with Storm Front Freaks Outbreak coverage of storms, tornadoes, hurricanes and blizzards Submit your questions or comments about this show to questions@stormfrontfreaks.com or on our social media accounts and we may read it on our next episode! Next Episode…Meteorologist with the National Severe Storms Lab, Cameron Nixon is back to discuss the future of NWS and the Storm Spotter program.  It's LIVE Thursday, February 27th at 9pmET/8pmCT!   Join our growing list of Patreon supporters to get the LIVE details at Patreon.com/stormfrontfreaks.  As always, the audio podcast will be available FREE that weekend on your podcast player. Twitter: @stromfrontfreak BlueSky: @stormfrontfreaks YouTube:  YouTube.com/stormfrontfreaks Credits Opening Music: Brett Epstein Closing Music: Gabe Cox Other Music: “Pecos Hank” Schyma from El Reno Blues

This week, we are joined by Jessica Moore, Executive Director of AutismTN. Jessica shares her inspiring journey from interior design to becoming a Gentle Sleep Coach, and now leading AutismTN in supporting families and advocating for autism awareness. We'll also discuss how AutismTN amplifies the voices of the local autistic community and the impact of their Drive to Thrive collaboration with Vanderbilt and San Diego State University. Download latest episode to learn more! Resources My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessica-moore-24563033/ AutismTN's LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/company/autism-tennessee AutismTN's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AutismTennessee/ AutismTN's Instagram: @autism.tn   ............................................................... Autism weekly is now found on all of the major listening apps including apple podcasts, google podcasts, stitcher, Spotify, amazon music, and more. Subscribe to be notified when we post a new podcast. Autism weekly is produced by ABS Kids. ABS Kids is proud to provide diagnostic assessments and ABA therapy to children with developmental delays like Autism Spectrum Disorder. You can learn more about ABS Kids and the Autism Weekly podcast by visiting abskids.com.  

Jessica Moore Harjo, Ph.D., Weomepe, Otoe-Missouria, Osage, Pawnee, Sac & Fox, is an interdisciplinary artist, designer, and educator based in Oklahoma. Her approach to art and design is unique, post-traditional, and grounded in cultural symbolism. Her pieces display intricate intersections of traditional ribbonwork, florals, appliqué, elements of nature and other harmonious and symmetric forms with atmospheric color palettes.Dr. Harjo has current displays of visual and digital art at the First Americans Museum, Oklahoma City's Scissortail Park, Tulsa's Philbrook Museum of Art, Oklahoma City's Automobile Door Tour Alley, the Tulsa Art Alley, the Osage Nation Museum, and the Osage Nation Casinos. Dr. Harjo's most prominent artwork is a permanent art installation titled “People of the Great Sky, Constellations of the Land” (2023), a 65' sculpture that spans the ceiling in the entrance of the Oklahoma State Capitol.Dr. Harjo is the founder and owner of Weomepe Designs, a small business that provides graphic design services and operates as an online design shop with jewelry, wearable art, and other creative design products. Weomepe Designs as a brand has branched out in recent years to include fashion arts. A fresh endeavor, she successfully opened a holiday-pop-up shop with 3 other co-owners, called INDIGICHIC, Native Fashion Arts Collective, LLC., offering exclusive contemporary fashion arts to Tulsa and surrounding communities.Dr. Harjo is actively working on a typeface design for the Osage Nation orthography in addition to serving as a contributing author/designer for an upcoming book with Typotheque. She designed the Osage orthography typeface for the Killers of the Flower Moon “Making of” Book. Dr. Harjo works as a freelance graphic designer and currently serves as a leader in the “Walking in the Footsteps of our Ancestors” Otoe-Missouria reconciliation initiative.Dr. Harjo received her Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from Oklahoma State University with a minor in Studio Art, Master of Arts in Design and Doctor of Philosophy in Design from the University of Minnesota. Her research interests are in design and typography as well as intersections of cultural and visual representation affecting social awareness and identity. She is also an advocate for digital art pathways in the fine art world. Dr. Harjo has worked as an Adjunct Faculty and Professor teaching Graphic Design and Visual Arts courses.Some other notable achievements include serving as the 2007 Miss Indian Oklahoma and receiving the 2009 NCAIED's “40 under 40” leadership award. Dr. Harjo is a member of Alpha Pi Omega, Native women's sorority, Native Fashion Arts Collective, Oklahoma Federation of Indian Women and currently serves as the Vice President for the Tulsa Indian Club. Jessica continues to explore and take on new opportunities to expand her skill set while practicing in her Tulsa based art studio. Something new, she is featured in the new movie “Killers of the Flower Moon” and was a background extra in “Reservation Dogs”. Website: WEOMEPEDESIGNS.COMInstagram and Facebook: @weomepe

Welcome to Teachers Talk, a series on Scrolling 2 Death featuring candid discussions with teachers. Parents get the real deal on what's happening with screens at school and how tech is affecting students' learning and teachers' jobs. Today's episode features a 4th - 6th grade teacher in Alaska named Jessica Moore. Jessica does an incredible job breaking down the latest research around kids and screens and gives so many takeaways for parents! This episode is sponsored by Bark Technologies. Learn about the Bark App for iPhones and Androids: *Use code SCROLLING2DEATH FOR 10% OFF Check out the Bark Phone --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scrolling2death/support

VOICES IN THE EVENING by Natalia Ginzburg (trans. DM Low), chosen by Tessa Hadley THE ZONE OF INTEREST by Martin Amis (trans. Jessica Moore), chosen by Sebastian Faulks EASTBOUND by Maylis de Kerangal, chosen by Harriett GilbertTwo authors pick books they love with Harriett Gilbert.Tessa Hadley (Late In The Day, Free Love, After The Funeral) takes us to post-war Italy with Voices In The Evening by Natalia Ginzburg. The drama, suffering and fascism are in the past, but traumas surface in the day-to-day, with first loves and lost chances.Sebastian Faulks (Birdsong, Human Traces, The Seventh Son) chooses The Zone of Interest by Martin Amis, after watching the hit film by Jonathan Glazer and wanting to read the book it was inspired by. The haunting novel follows a Nazi officer who has become enamoured with the Auschwitz camp commandant's wife, and goes inside the minds of the commandant, who lives with his family right next to the concentration camp.Harriett Gilbert brings Eastbound by Maylis de Kerangal, a gripping novella set on the Trans-Siberian Railway, with a chance encounter between a desperate Russian conscript and a French woman.Produced by Eliza Lomas for BBC Audio Bristol Join the conversation on Instagram @bbcagoodread

On this episode of the Adult Autism:  A Spectrum of Uniqueness podcast Casey Davis, adult program director, and Jessica Moore, executive director at Autism Tennessee discuss how their organization advocates for and supports adult autistic folks across Tennessee and beyond.  Find out more about Autism Tennessee here:  https://autismtennessee.wildapricot.org/ or contact Casey at casey@autismtn.org to find out how you can get involved. The Adult Autism:  A Spectrum of Uniqueness podcast series is hosted by Christopher Quarto - a licensed psychologist who conducts Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) evaluations for adults (https://chrisquarto.com).  Issues pertaining to mildly autistic adults (and neurodiverse folks who believe they are on the spectrum) are covered on the podcast including sensory sensitivities, how to make friends, regulating emotions and the role pets play as friends.  Listen and discover why your uniqueness is awesome! * https://chrisquarto.com/ Would you like to watch a video version of this podcast episode?  Check out the Adult Autism:  A Spectrum of Uniqueness YouTube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4IPUmICA-ZlIERsJk3pHyqkSyPKMht9X * Are you thinking that you might be autistic but have never been professionally evaluated?  How about taking a 6-question quiz designed by Dr. Quarto to find out if autism is likely:  “Am I Autistic?” quiz link - https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/64db4bb606278800141be2fd * Are you a Tennessee or Michigan resident who is interested in getting evaluated for autism?  If so, click here to get the ball rolling: https://chrisquarto.com/autism-spectrum-disorder-testing/      

In the event that new Floresville Electric Light & Power System (FELPS) CEO Aaron Wagner is unable to fulfill his duties, or leaves his role, Jessica Moore — the utility's new chief financial officer — will step into the role on an interim basis. “I'm trying to ensure, moving forward, to give the board a stopgap, so there's no void in the event that something happens,” Wagner told the Wilson County News, following the April 24 FELPS board meeting, at which the board heard about new key staff hires. The utility saw a number of executive level departures last summer,...Article Link

For this episode, we have on the Executive Director of Autism Tennessee, Jessica Moore, and Mark Rembert, who leads Spectrum Dads. Autism Tennessee Spectrum Dads is a welcoming space for father figures of Autistic children, youth, and adults to find community and belonging. In this episode, Mark discusses the group and also talks about his son Eric. Jessica tells about her two sons and how Autism Tennessee helps parents navigate an autism diagnosis to figure out resources and next steps. April is Autism Acceptance Month in Tennessee. One of the reasons we started this podcast is because, as a dad, you love your family, but you don't always know where you can find community. As a podcast, we help find communities and spotlight them in the hopes that dads know they don't have to go through fatherhood alone. If you are looking for resources in the autism community in Middle Tennessee, call the Autism Tennessee HELPline at 615-270-2077. You can also go to their website, www.autismtn.org to find ways to donate, volunteer, and their event calendar. Thanks again to Jessica and Mark for their time, and I hope you enjoy the episode.Follow us on Twitter @nashvilledads and on Facebook and Instagram @thenashvilledads. Look for new episodes of The Nashville Dads podcast every other Monday.

Just a small town girl, livin' in a…well, you know the rest. Jessica Moore comes from a town of less than 3,000 people where everybody knew each other and you could leave your doors unlocked at night. Excelling on the diamond in high school, Moore made her way to Eugene where she would again, excel on the diamond. Moore now enters Oregon's Hall of Fame in her first year on the ballot. A testament to her skill as well as her impact on the softball program. This is the Mighty Oregon podcast and this is Oregon softball Hall of Famer Jessica Moore – Just a Small Town Girl.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sapphire, Michelle and Joseph chat about what they've been reading, watching, and listening to this week including the thought-provoking The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog by Bruce D. Perry, the international bestseller Caste: The Origins of Our Discontent from Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Isabel Wilkerson, the atmospheric novella Eastbound by Maylis de Kerangal (translated by Jessica Moore), and Blue Sisters, the highly anticipated second novel by Coco Mellors.This week's deep dive book is the critically-acclaimed grim dark epic Babel by R. F. Kuang.This week's listener recommendation request comes from Cathy who is looking for engaging detective fiction similar to her favourite, Agatha Christie. Sapphire recommends The Maid and The Mystery Guest by Nita Prose, An Expert In Murder by Nicola Upson, The Franchise Affair by Josephine Tey, Small Pleasures by Clare Chambers, The Appeal by Janice Hallett, and The Twyford Code by Janice Hallett. Michelle recommends Whose Body? By Dorothy L Sayers, Footsteps In The Dark by Georgette Heyer, Eight Detectives by Alex Pavesi, and Curtain Call by Anthony Quinn. Joseph recommends The Honjin Murders by Seishi Yokomizo.Also mentioned in this episode:The Life and Rhymes of Benjamin Zephaniah by Benjamin ZephaniahThe Bee Sting by Paul Murray The Year of Living Danishly by Helen RussellHow to Raise a Viking by Helen RussellThe Novel Thoughts team also pay tribute to poet and activist Benjamin Zephaniah. Rest in power. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many marketing leaders are deep into their 2024 planning, poring over data from the past year. But are there more effective ways to use data to fuel marketing growth? As part of our SuperSummit virtual event, we led a marketing leader roundtable to talk about the different ways we can harness data, including using it to tell stories, collaborate, and open up new opportunities for growth.  Supermetrics CMO Gabrielle Stafford introduces our panel of experts, including Josh Cottrell-Schloemer, Consultant for Cottrell Consulting, Jessica Moore, Digital Marketing Director at Graduation Alliance, and Dorothy Ann Advincula, the Global Head of Audience, Insights & Measurement for Uber Advertising.  Together, they share their insights into marketing measurement trends, challenges, and opportunities in 2024.   Watch our SuperSummit sessions in full for more.  Learning points from the episode include: 00:00 – 04:06 Introducing our marketing leaders roundtable 04:07 – 09:46 What keeps marketing leaders up at night? 09:46 – 13:31 How to use data effectively 13:31 – 15:43 Balancing the use of big and small data 15:43 – 19:56 Why should you use a centralized approach to data? 19:56 – 23:02 How to tell a story of how data impacts different metrics 23:02 – 25:25 The use of online and offline channels  25:25 – 30:07 The benefits of using AI and what it means for marketing teams 30:07 – 32:09 What can't be replaced by AI 32:09 – 34:40 How to use AI more effectively 34:40 – 37:18 How to deal with GA4 challenges  37:18 – 40:56 How to measure attribution signals 40:56 – 42:47 What marketing leaders wish they had known earlier  Important links and mentions: Josh Cottrell-Schloemer / Supermetrics affiliateJessica Moore / Graduation AllianceDorothy Ann Advincula / UberGabrielle Stafford / Supermetrics

Welcome to Match of My Career Episode 10 as host Todd Scoullar sits down with former Australian Pro Jessica Moore, who recalls her 2nd round match at the 2008 Australian Open as a 17 year old when she took on Israel's Shahar Peer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Big Ten and men's basketball schedules announced! The 2023 Oregon Athletics Hall of Fame class is featured: Joey Mac chats with Alaina Bergsma, LaMichael James, Jessica Moore and Bruce Mortenson at this year's ceremony. Duck Insider presented by OnPoint Community Credit Union is live from the Country Financial Studio every weekday from 1-2pm. #GoDucksSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(Lander, WY) – The KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM Today in the 10 interview series Coffee Time continued today with host Vince Tropea, who recently spoke with Jessica Moore, the Park Superintendent for Sinks Canyon State Park, and Ami McAlpin, the Executive Director for the Lander Cycling Club. Moore and McAlpin stopped by to discuss the Sunnyside Trail Project, which is about to move into the public comment phase. The multi-use trail project was adopted into the Sinks Canyon Master Plan back in 2019, and is a collaboration between Sinks Canyon State Park, the Cycling Club, and Wyoming Game and Fish. The trail is "designed as an intermediate non-motorized multi-use trail providing crucial access from the Rise up to the Climber's parking area and the Sinks Canyon Campground," the Sinks Canyon State Park website states. "This approximately 2-mile natural surface trail is designed to maintain a 4% (beginner) grade and 36-inch width and parallel the highway to provide locals and visitors with safe, accessible travel between existing assets in the park." The public comment phase will open soon, so be sure to check the Sinks Canyon State Park website for updates and instructions on how to do so. Check out the full Coffee Time interview with Moore and McAlpin below for more information, and to hear about how this trail will be used for adaptive recreation, as well other inclusivity efforts in Sinks Canyon State Park. Be sure to tune in to Today in the 10 and Coffee Time interviews every morning from 7:00 to 9:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.

Dr. Jessica Moore-Jones is a veterinarian, MBA, and the director of Unleashed Coaching and Consulting.  Jessica has a unique perspective on veterinary careers and is a coach and mentor for those struggling in veterinary medicine.  On today's podcast we discuss career paths, wellness, and how to shift our thinking to avoid taking on client emotions.  Find out more about Jessica at Unleashed Coaching and Consulting. 

(Lander, WY) – KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM's Coffee Time host Vince Tropea recently chatted with Jessica Moore, the new superintendent for Sinks Canyon State Park. Moore stopped by to fill us in on how she ended up in Lander, her history working with wildlife and the outdoors, and teased some of the fun things folks can expect from Sinks Canyon going into the summer season. Check out the full Coffee Time interview with Moore below. Be sure to tune in to Coffee Time every morning at 8:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.

Dylan and Pat are back to break down another brand spanking new episode of Bravo's Below Deck Adventure PLUS we catch up with the great Jessica Moore. We talk gaunt Rob, hummus, the b squad, secrets, mimosas, hummus and more from Bravo's Below Deck Adventure. Follow Jess for all updates here - https://www.instagram.com/jessicamore180/?hl=enOUR NEW SHOW BAD TV IS LIVE AND WE'RE COVERING LOVE AFTER LOCKUP! - Subscribe right here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bad-t-v/id1193077828The full season of Below Deck Down Under recaps is ALREADY available only on our Patreon at https://Patreon.com/AnotherPodcastNetworkAlso available is our coverage of Below Deck Sailing and Love is Blind seasons 1 and 2 for both shows!Check out our merch!https://anothermerchstore.com

In this episode, I'm chatting with Rosamund De Le Hey, the co-owner of Mainstreet Trading Company, about opening a general store, the four things she wanted to make sure her store included to draw in customers, Bookshop.org, and books!Husband and wife team Rosamund and Bill De Le Hey opened Mainstreet Trading Company in 2008. The store is located in St Boswells, Scottish Borders, and has won numerous awards, including Britain's Best Small Shop, Independent Bookshop of the Year, and Deli of the Year.  Rosamund has spent her life in books, from reading under the covers by flashlight to launching and promoting Harry Potter while children's marketing director at Bloomsbury. She moved home to Scotland in 2003, becoming partial to a bacon roll on the red-eye train while commuting to London. In 2008, she and her husband, Bill, opened The Mainstreet Trading Company. Rosamund served as President of the Booksellers Association between 2016 and 2018.Bill worked as a freelance photographer in London from 1992 to 2004, working for publications ranging from The Telegraph to Car Magazine. On moving to Scotland, he followed his passion for good food, retraining as a chef at The Edinburgh School of Food and Wine. It proved timely to the launch of Mainstreet, where Bill heads up all things food and drink, and drove the launch of Mainstreet Deli in 2012. Bill is now best described as a cheesemonger/wine merchant who is nuts about natural wines.Mainstreet Trading CompanyInvisible Child, Andrea ElliottEastbound, Maylis De Kerangal (author) Jessica Moore (translator)Mend the Living, Maylis De Kerangal (author) Jessica Moore (translator) The Golden Mole, Katherine RundellBraiding Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer Mad Honey, Jodi Picoult, and Jennifer Finney Boylan Ben Macintyre James HollandLean Fall Stand, Jon McGregorWhere There's A Will, Emily Chappell Support the show

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On this episode i have indigenous designer Dr. Jessica Moore Harjo join us as we talk about where shes from, growing up in the area, sports, fantasy football, her journey into college and everything its taken to get where shes at today being a fashion designer. check her out at the winter holiday art market at the first americans museum december 3-4, 2022 from 11 AM- 4 PM, shell also be at the native american christmas market in tulsa on December 10th 2022 from 10am-5pm. make sure you're following her on instagram @weomepe and on facebook @weomepedesigns follow okie podcast on instagram @okiepodcast @russthemuss49 and on facebook. also go follow unsolved mysteries of the reservation on instagram @unsolvedreservationmysteries and on tiktok @reservation_mysteries and please subscribe to our unsolved mysteries of the reservation youtube channel.I want to let you know about my sponsor Southwest Trading Company if you have not heard or been to southwest trading company you need to go check their store out at 1306 E 11th Street, Tulsa Oklahoma! They have so many items from different artists from all over. They have Jewelry, art, blankets, cedar boxes, clothing, collectibles I mean you can spend hours in this store just searching for the perfect gift for yourself or loved ones. So head on over yo southwest trading company and let them know Russ from okie podcast sent ya!Please make sure you're subscribed to Okie Podcast available on apple podcast, Spotify, stitcher, google podcasts, iheartradio, audible, overcast, Amazon music, castbox, and YouTube! Okie podcast is everywhere. Please leave a rating (5stars) and review because it helps the podcast grow so much. Episodes are now up on the Facebook page as well. Check out the website as well www.okiepodcast.comIf you would like to sponsor okie podcast you can contact me by email russell.suneagle88@gmail.com you can also visit my website www.okiepodcast.com or look for me on social media on instagram @okiepodcast & @russthemuss and also on the okie podcast facebook page as well. thanks for listeningAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week's guest is Jessica Moore, a life coach focusing on purity culture. Jessica grew up in a non-denominational Christian in Salt Lake City Utah surrounded by Mormons. She felt both the pressure to evangelize and be proselytized. Jessica went to an unaccredited Christian college where she first began to have doubts. She wound up traveling to Israel and seeing life on both sides of the Palestinian/Israeli border. She experienced the reverse culture shock coming back to the United States. Jessica put a lot of pressure on herself to be a “godly woman.” Purity culture had a damaging impact on her life. The focus of her work now is helping people recover from purity culture and religious abuse. Links Website https://jessicamoorecoaching.com/ Series of Expansion blog https://jessicamoorecoaching.com/blog Instagram https://www.instagram.com/becomingyou.coaching/ Interact My appearance on the I Was A Teenage Fundamentalist podcast https://pod.link/1558606464/episode/f8067a71cf74f38205420663954fceaf For quotes, recommendations and more see the full episode show notes https://gracefulatheist.com/2022/11/27/jessica-moore-becoming-you/ Join the Deconversion Anonymous Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/deconversion Support the podcast on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/gracefulatheist Secular Grace https://gracefulatheist.com/2016/10/21/secular-grace/ Deconversion https://gracefulatheist.com/2017/12/03/deconversion-how-to/ Deconstruction https://gracefulatheist.com/2017/12/03/deconversion-how-to/#deconstruction/ Attribution "Waves" track written and produced by Makaih Beats https://makaihbeats.net/

Welcome To The NFT Jungle is a podcast dedicated to NFTs as well as navigating the NFT space so that you can be equipped to make good decisions in this crazy world of NFTs! ❤️ Welcome To The NFT Jungle is the OFFICIAL podcast for “MetaJungle”. The MetaJungle team is developing platform tools to make your NFT experiences better. Join the MetaJungle Discord for free access to information, tools, and resources that will make your NFT collecting a success!

Writer Salena Godden chooses Good Morning, Midnight by Jean Rhys, a book she's re-read many times and returns to now – older, wiser and with even greater empathy for its protagonist. Author-illustrator Rob Biddulph recommends When the Sky Falls by Phil Earle, named Children's Fiction Book of the Year at the 2022 British Book Awards, which brought him to tears and conjures London in the Blitz so vividly. Presenter Harriett Gilbert picks Mend the Living by Maylis de Kerangal, translated by Jessica Moore, the story of a heart transplanted from one life to another. Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Sarah Goodman.

Nicole talks about coaching Jessica for Allstars and High School, then Jessica shares about having a career at Liberty and is going into the Liberty Hall of Fame the weekend of Sept 10

On this week's episode of The Creative Corner, Miss Manda has a conversation with Jessica Moore, a meteorologist and professional photographer based out of Colorado Springs. Jessica talks about her experiences in her respective fields as well as her recently launched NFT project. You can find Jessica Moore on the platforms listed below. Instagram: @jessicamoore.photographer Twitter: @DopplerJess YouTube: Jessica Moore - Meteorologist If you want to tune into these recordings live, you can follow Miss Manda on Twitter @missmandaart where she holds her Twitter spaces at 2 PM PST every Friday.

Hey Wicked Hunters,  Today we have Lori Grace, also known as the “Lightning Queen”, an extreme weather photographer who is a big advocate of gender equality and underrepresented artist. We chatted about how she put herself accountable to be better by telling everyone that if she didn't get better in 2021, she was ready to let everything go and “hang up the towel” - quit. She also shares her journey in the NFT world and how she started from zero, opening Twitter space with only a few people to a point where she can reach more and more people and become one of the most respected figures in the NFT world.   You can see Lori's Genesis Piece - the photo that we were talking about on the podcast here: https://twitter.com/lorigraceaz/status/1515070519300685828?s=20&t=FRr18BeAWQnR69to7krP6A   If you want to learn more about Lori's work, you can find it here: • Website: https://www.lorigraceaz.com/ • Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/lorigraceaz • Twitter: https://twitter.com/lorigraceaz   Other ways to listen and subscribe to the podcast: • Spotify - http://bit.ly/twhspotify   • Apple Podcast - https://bit.ly/Theartofphotography   • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/TheArtOfPhotographyWithStanleyAr   • Website: https://podcast.thewickedhunt.com      • Tune In (Alexa) - https://bit.ly/TuneInTheArtOfPhotographyPodcastWithStanleyAr     For those of you who want to learn more about The Wicked Hunt Photography by Stanley Aryanto: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewickedhunt/      • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewickedhunt/ • Masterclass: https://www.TheWickedHuntPhotography.com      • Photo print: https://www.TheWickedHunt.com/    Don't forget to leave a review on the podcast if you enjoy this conversation. It would help us to get found and help to inspire other photographers.  ----------------------- Lori Grace  0:00   I tweeted out that if I didn't Excel if I didn't, if I didn't do better this last year in 2021, than I've ever done before, as far as my chasing my photography might the quality of images, the type of extraordinary shots that I was getting, if I didn't do better than I've ever done before I was going to hang it up. I was going to hang up the towel I was gonna throw in the towel and hang it up Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  0:30   Hey, weekenders Welcome back to The Art of Photography podcast, where we share photographers journey and share how photography have given us hope, purpose and happiness. And today we have someone who have been such a big support such a big figure is especially in the NFT world, as well as in photography world, her name is Laurie grace, and Laurie has been someone who is a big advocate for the underrepresented for, you know, the bipoc That woman and all the people out there that you know, do not get as much voice to be heard or, and Laurie has been really active in Twitter spaces to create this spaces for for these people. So I am so excited to Yeah, to talk to Laurie, about her journey, her photography, and how she, you know, bring and help these people who are underrepresented so that they have more space to be able to voice their, their, their messages and there are so let's get right into it. Give us a little bit background about yourself write about who you are and who, who you like to be known by other people in the industry as well as as a person. Lori Grace  2:00   Yeah, I mean, so I am, I've kind of been all over the place it through through my life and doing different things. When I was young, I always had a fascination with weather. And by the time I was in high school actually wanted to become a meteorologist and a tornado chaser back in the day before There even were there before there even was something such as a thing called storm chasers, there were pretty much tornado trackers, or whatever you want to call it. And I wanted to go to Texas Tech in in Lubbock to study and learn the science of tornadoes. But life took me a different journey. And it got married ended up, you know, ended up pursuing a degree in psychology different, you know, which is vastly different. And then from there just we ended up moving out to Arizona, over 20 years ago. And And finally, back in 2015, I became a wedding photographer, which is something I wanted to do. And once I was doing wedding, once I was shooting portraits and weddings and shooting people, I also discovered rediscovered my passion for for weather, again, especially living out here in the desert, you know, the summer storms can just be some of the most beautiful thing that you've ever seen, especially if you're standing out in the middle of the desert, at sunset, and all of the colours of that you can imagine are just filling your brain with with just this, this, this chaos of beauty. And so I decided to take those same, that same gear right, the male canon five d mark three and the lenses that I had with it, and started shooting storms with it as well when I wasn't shooting weddings. And since then that's been what I've been kind of alternating. During wedding season, I'll shoot weddings or portraits or whatever throughout the year. But then during storm season, you know, I'll either drag out to the high plains and take pictures of storms and supercells and the marvellous storms that are out there or even in eastern New Mexico and in West Texas. Or I'll wait again for the monsoon season each and every year to try and capture something extraordinary each and every day. And then last year, I jumped into you know, I jumped into NF T's I took some of that knowledge and I took the the images that I was creating. And I decided to come into and take a look at NFT because I was already into crypto a little bit. So for me, because I was already investing in crypto NF T's actually wasn't that that far of a reach and a lot of people have trouble getting their understanding their purpose and the potential for success with them as an artist as a photographer. So you know back in June, July is when I really started to look into it. And then I dropped my my first pieces on foundation last August. And I quickly sold through two or three pieces on foundation which surprised me because I really didn't know anybody. And then I spent time in the community slowly prepping my my collection. My first collection which is the passionate pursuit, and after that, yeah, I mean, I've now sold through two collections and several pieces. Excuse me In an almost another collection of time, lots of pieces on foundation. And I host spaces like crazy, just because I love it. I love this community that I'm part of. And yeah, and that's where I'm at today. And I'm looking forward to just so many people being on boarded into into crypto now and NF T's and, and I'm looking forward to storm season again to probably more than anything. I'm so ready to get back out there and chase Chase storms and do things a lot differently. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  5:26   That's incredible. Yeah, that's, that's really cool to see, you know, how everything can flow through. Why did you want it to do wedding photography? I'm curious. That was like, What is that one thing that makes you you know, what, I want to do wedding photography. And, you know, many people can do it for, you know, because it is a good industry to make money off. But when I listen to you, talking about your wedding photography, you really passionate about it, you really care about your your your bride and groom, and you really care about capturing those moments and being able to create a memory of a lifetime. So share us a little bit about that. That passion in wedding photography, I think you're still muted. Lori Grace  6:13   was talking Go figure. It didn't I mean, sorry. But here was you know, with wedding photography, I really enjoy taking photos of people. And ever since we had our kids and their babies, I loved just using the original canon, what was it a digital rebel x t, just such an older camera. But you know what, even those, even those cameras are taking just incredible images. So I want to do, I wanted to do something that kind of offered a little bit of a of an adrenaline rush. And that's what I love doing most about weddings is that it's not for everybody. And I jumped right into it, I did all the studying, I bought all the gear learned everything I could about off camera flash, because I just didn't I see a lot of the wedding photographers who I saw it locally, they're just flash on their camera, they're shooting weddings that way. And that is not the kind of quality I wanted to see out of out of from photography. And there are a lot of great wedding photographers who really are a master at crafting light with off camera flash, that that's something that I really, really do enjoy using is OCF. But not only that, being able to maximise the dynamic range that these cameras have. So you know, I do see a lot of wedding photographers who I think the style or the style is called light and airy. And there's generally hardly any, if you know, none, to maybe very little of off camera flash or on camera flash. And they essentially, you know, it's kind of an overexposed, slightly overexposed image, just so everything is super bright. But I don't care for that style, it's not my style. I know, it's, it's pretty much what you're gonna see on any bridal magazine that's out there, because it's such a popular style. But for me, I was always about capturing the sky, also capturing the breadth of the dynamic range and your camera. So I wanted to see shadows, I wanted to see the sky, I like a blue sky and not a white sky that you typically see in these other kinds of shots. Whether it's a blue sky, or a pink sky, or whatever is happening in the in the environment. And of course, that translates into my experience as a as a storm chaser weather photographer, you know, I want to maximise, I really want to capture everything that I can. And I'm because I really think that's important to not only properly exposed for the clients, whether it's a wedding couple or a portrait of some sort. So, so that's what I ended up, you know, making sure I expanded into using softboxes, you know, whatever tools I needed to get the shot that I was looking for, and to craft that, that's what I did. And that's where I'm at today is I still love, I'll take a softbox if I'm shooting a high school senior, for example, you know, up on a mountain like I did this past weekend, I will take the softbox with me, and I'll have a friend standing with a giant softbox just to create that light, that beautifully diffused light, and then have that sunset in the background, that golden hour down in the valley below. Just going nuts to create that, that beautiful, you know that that that beautiful extra light, that's just the that's just surrounding the client and it just makes them glow with this that extra warmth. So as you can tell I'm, I'm really technical about it all, but I just really love doing it. And that's what keeps me juices going. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  9:31   Yeah, that's really cool. You know, when you do something that you're passionate about, that's when you really create something truly unique, right? I think like you really have to love what you do in order to create this images. And it's interesting to hear that, you know, you you studied psychology, right, if I heard you correctly, and how did that transition to to photography, like from from psychology, like I was an engineer as well. So, you know, there's a lot of things that can I take There's a, it's always interesting to hear, like, you know, how did that kind of flow through to make to spark the interest in photography? Lori Grace  10:09   Right? Well, you know, it's the, the degree that I was going for what I originally wanted to do when I was in college was, I wanted to be an industrial Organisational Psychologist, but wanted to be able to find out how we can take care of an employee, how a business can maximise their profits by taking care of the employee first, right? If you look at it, it's always been a no brainer. And unfortunately, you still see a lot of companies operating in the opposite of the way, right, where they're kind of abusing someone where they No break for, you get back to work, you know, and they're just pushing them to the limits. And then when you look at some of the other corporate structures, like some of the companies in Japan, some of the large companies in Japan, where they would actually take a small office room where they would take a room, and they would put several chairs, it was their break room. And it was actually they were massage chairs that you could completely recline in, and the room is exceptionally dark, and they would let them power nap for 20 minutes, right, they would go in there, they would, they would put, you know, they would sit in this complete dark room and just be allowed to rest in power nap. And those those companies found out that their productivity went through the roof, by giving them the breaks that they need the rest that an employee needed, instead of how we do it in the United States where it's like, you got to work 10 hours a day, 15 hours a day, and just keep on trucking and work to your till you're exhausted each and every day for the full week. And maybe you'll get a vacation out of it. You know, when you actually look at these other companies that cause that forced their employees to take those really needed rest breaks in the middle of the afternoon, or the middle of the shift, those employees came back and excelled in their performance through the rest of the afternoon. And that was something that intrigued me, I loved the psychology of the human working spirit, if that makes any sense. And so you know, we're human, we need to take breaks, we're not robots. And when companies treat humans like robots, you're going to experience burnout, you're going to experience employee discontent, and all of that. So I really wanted to work with large companies with that. And that was where I went with a psychology degree. But I of course, I discovered that you could apply a lot of that a lot of that learning that I've done to pretty much anything it applies to anything in life. And so when I finally made it up to becoming a wedding photographer, the psychology of just taking care of your clients, you know, I was an assistant pastor also. So with church was kind of the same thing, you just you have to take care of the people, and you'll see me actually quote, I actually tweet out probably at least once a month, just the same, just a simple line that people don't care about how much you know, until they know how much you care. And to me, that's, that's so essential. In whatever you do, if I'm just a spaces host, people don't give a crap up. Until that they know that I'm I'm in it for the community, I see value in them as well. And I mean, it's really down to something simple as that is that you have to take care of whether you are a boss, then you have to take care of an employee, whether you're a parent, you have to take care of you know, your family, ever kind of relationship structures that you have, you have, it has to come from a position where you're you're giving of yourself you're providing of yourself in order to get something and in return or to even expect something positive in return, if you're looking to get a return on investment, basically. So that being said, being in spaces, I just love the community, I love being a part of this, there's something amazing to have so many people supporting me. And so I am doing these, these spaces that I hold, I just love returning the same support that's been given to me. And there's, there's just a really great cycle with that. And so I don't really use that anymore. But what I do, as a wedding photographer, I do still use that principle, that same principle, when I'm actually directing a client, right? Like, I just want to make sure that I do everything that I can to make them feel comfortable and focused on each other. And if I can disappear as a photographer, and help the couple to connect, then those authentic moments are really going to be what really sells my work. So being able to capture an authentic moment is is the is the is the best thing you can do as a wedding photographer. And so that's what I strive to achieve. And I really love doing that. And I love the clients their images from any kind of session, whether it's an engagement, whatever it would be, and to see just the smile on their faces knowing that capture, you know, real moments is is there's nothing Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  14:46   Yeah, that's really cool. I think you know, this is why it's really good to kind of hear people background and you know where how they can get to where they are today because it really makes sense right when I hear you talking about your your client's as wedding photographer, I can see how much you care about it. And you know, when you're in spaces, I can also see how much you, you know, try to uplift each other and care about other people mental health, as well as you know, their successes. And this is, this is why like you this, this, this was your whole purpose altogether. And I think that is really cool to finally learn that, you know, I always love to learn what it is that that drives them. And when you learn that you can see that everything that person do comes back to that one purpose. So that's really cool to be able to, to know that all of you. Now, I know you from your striking shots, and no pun intended there. Because I love lightning as well. It's exhilarating. You know, the feeling when you see those lightning strikes, and especially when you capture one on camera is just so addictive. What, how did you so you said that, you know, at one point, as a wedding photographer, you were able to rediscover your passion for weather, and you can tie that into photography, and you start taking photo of the storms and everything right? So how did that spark like? How did how did you manage to rediscover that passion for photography and decided to, you know what, I'm going to chase the storms. Lori Grace  16:24   You know, it all it all started with, with the reinvestment into the new camera equipment. Because I've always I've always been just enjoying the storms living out where I live. But I really didn't have a means, you know, taking a picture with my old, we're not talking about the new iPhones, right? Or the new, the new Samsung Galaxy fold. We're talking about the old phones, where you take a picture and it would be so pixelated, and just wasn't worth keeping, trying to take a picture of a sunset. Like you're standing there. How many times have you seen pictures, people post pictures of the Moon from with their phone, especially 510 15 years ago, like, oh my gosh, the sunset was amazing. When you look at Facebook, and you're like, that is the most hideous photo I've ever seen. And then you just go Oh, I'm so glad you enjoying the sunset. You know, it just didn't translate, right. And that's what I love about about just investing when I first invested in my first camera, my first DSLR I should say, professional body DSLR. I did have a seven Ed before that. And it was a great camera. When I got the five d mark three, and the sigma 50 millimetre F 1.4 Art lens, I tell you what, there was no looking back, you know, it was once you go once you go full frame, there's, you know, you don't go back. And so I just love that the beauty and the quality of of a full frame image and capturing that. I don't know, I really do. It's, it's almost sick, like I have an addiction to wanting to capture photos and my love for photography really grew. So back in 2015, when I started the wedding, the wedding business, the wedding photography business, when the storms were there, it was like, Okay, now I have this drive, to relearn a lot of the forecasting that I needed to do, because you don't just wait for a storm to pop up. And just go outside and take a picture that that's a disgusting, terrible way to storm Chase. But to be able to figure out where you're going to be, and to maybe find locations where you can position overlooking a valley if you can, as the storm comes in, off of the mountain peaks, and drifts into the valley towards you, and all of that all of that takes so much work and effort and driving for hundreds and 1000s of miles just to finally get into that position, only to find out that the storm doesn't pop out anything, you know, anything worth even capturing other than maybe a few clouds over a mountain peak. So, you know, the agony of defeat is much greater when you're storm chasing, because you're not always there might look like I have, like I go out there every single day and, and just scoop up success with my images. But that's not the reality. The reality is you've got to just grind each and every day. And more often than not, you're going to come home with nothing, nothing that you want to even share. So, you know, so you learn to enjoy the journey like I have, and I'll have my dogs with me and there's nothing like it even if I don't get anything. You know, I still spent an afternoon driving 300 miles into the desert or maybe into the, into the foothills of a mountain range in southeastern Arizona where the grass or you get to see the cattle and there's nobody around for 3040 miles. You know and just to be at peace with that. There's something really cathartic about being out there storm chasing, and even coming back with zero because you really don't come back with zero if you have that perspective. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  19:37   That is awesome. Laurie, I think you know, a lot of us, especially the newer photographer really need to understand because you know, they look at Instagram and I mean I get these comments all the time. It's just like wow, you always captured this I was like no, it's like you don't know how many times I went back to that place driving you know how many hours hoping for something and I got nothing and That's exactly it. You know, I love that you share that. I mean, like, I did that a lot with Aurora chasing in Canadian Rockies. And, you know, a lot of people can say like, wow, you Oh, like you captured a lot of origins like now just out of law. So that's, that's it right? You gotta increase your chance to capture it. I mean, yeah, the planning needs to happen as well. But if you don't go out, you're not gonna get it, you get it. Lori Grace  20:30   You're not going to catch the storm? If you don't if you don't even leave the house. That's very true. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  20:34   Yeah, that's awesome. I think you know, it's really powerful, and also translate to a lot of the human. So the mental health issue that we are having is that when we go out there, we have a certain expectation, right. And when we don't get that most people get angry or resentful about what they've done. But if you can enjoy the journey, then that's when you actually just enjoy it. And that's, that's great. Thanks for sharing that was I just lost my train of thought that is, that was a really good point that you brought up, Lori Grace  21:07   you just have to take a chance on it. Even if you think that there's only a 2% 2% chance of capturing something extraordinary. Guess what, if you don't go out, there is a 0% chance of you capturing anything extraordinary. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  21:20   That's it. And I think that is the difference when you really enjoy what you do versus when you just do it for the sake of doing it. Right. Because when you really enjoy what you do, you're passionate about it, you want you know that 2% is a massive fuel, right. But when you're you know, just doing it for the sake of it, you want that serve a certain expectation that it's gonna get met. So. So if you were to look back, what are some of the biggest struggles or challenges that you have come across to get to where you are today? Lori Grace  21:52   Oh, gosh, first of all, finances are a huge challenge, right? If you don't have the money for the gear, you might just be stuck using your phone. Looking back on it, though, you know, I'm still glad that I would, I would use whatever kind of gear I had in my hand. You know, like I said before, that old Canon digital rebel that I spent $600 for at the time, back in 2002, or 2003. That was a lot of money for me back then. And even that that crappy old 50 millimetre What is it the 18 to 55 millimetre kit lens was such a trashy plastic lens that doesn't even give you the potential to see what you can do even with that kind of camera, and slowly bought a couple of different lenses for it 70 to 300. And I loved that little piece. And it was just, you know, the biggest challenges were the financial thing, just being able to save up when you're not doing it professionally to, to continue to pursue that passion. So I was always taking a little bite into photography, one thing at a time, like I started from zero, and I was a wedding photographer, there was, there was a build up to it. And you just, you know, you save up for it. If you care about something, you're gonna save up for it. And that's what I was doing. So finding, finding the time and the money to be able to slowly build up a collection, not a collection of lenses, but two or three good lenses. And then I finally upgraded at the time, you know, what was it about 2013 I would say is when I got the Canon seven DD and that was a huge step up, especially with the video capabilities and using dual pixel autofocus, and a lot of the great features that are 70 D would would provide, but even a seven ad at night. didn't cut it for for any kind of Astro because I didn't have anything wider than like an F four lens or an F five F 6.3 lens or whatever it was. And so I guess one of the bigger biggest barriers was just having the fight the fight the the finances to afford the better gear. But even then, you know, I used what I had, and I still love doing what I what I did with uh, now it's funny because now I shoot with a lot of Sony's I have four Sony cameras, including the eighth one. And people tell me Oh, I have Lori's there's an old Canon 60 D, and I'm like, Give me that 60 D and I'll shoot the shit out of a wedding. If I had to. I promise you I would I could get some banger shots. I could shoot with a 60 D with the right lens. I could kill the Milky Way with that I could get some kick ass Milky Way shots, you just get to know how to do it. And you can't be afraid to use whatever tool is in your hand. And so even sometimes when I see a sunset, one of my most viral images was from an iPhone of a lenticular cloud at sunset and it was all pink. It looked like a huge it looked like a huge cotton candy ball, right? And it was it was moving over the mountain near where I live, and that the horizon was horrible. There's all these mosquitoes ugly mesquite trees. So there's nothing beautiful, beautiful about the horizon. But that little iPhone at the time captured such depth of the colour of the pink in the sky. And of course you know, the time lapse of the sunset. I can't actually using the the Canon YB mark three, that nobody gave a crap about that everybody loved that peak lenticular cloud. Online. You know, I think that that had, I can't remember how many 1000s of views and, and retweets and all of that stuff and comments. And then of course, I post the time lapse that I had, that the reason I was there, which was the time lapse of the sunset, and I think he got like 100 views on total. So you never know, you know, you never know what the sky is going to provide for you. And if you have an iPhone, use your iPhone, use the tools that you have with you at the time. Yeah, that's, that's Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  25:33   a really good advice. I mean, like, especially with the, you know, the technology that the iPhone have today, right now, you could take a pretty good night shot, handheld, it's crazy. And like, I think a lot of a lot of photographers doesn't realise as well, especially the ones that are quite new to the, you know, to the genre is that when you capture with a lesser quality camera, there are different ways to push that limit, right, with post processing and all that stuff. And I'm not even talking about, you know, compositing or anything like that, but you could clean up a lot of that photo by by working on it on a post. So, yeah, that's a really good advice there. Laurie, what are some of the things that you know, kept you going through all this? You know, I know that I'm pretty sure that you have a lot of things that stop you from where you want to go from where you are, to where you want it to go? Right? I mean, especially with, you know, with a wedding, you know, getting started with the wedding couldn't be easy, as well as with storm chasing, you know, like, I remember when I tried to learn all this, the forecasting, I was just like, wow, what is all this? So what are some of the things that keep you inspired and keep you going? And when you have that low point in your life where you know, like, you feel like you can't do it, or you're unworthy of it? What do you do to push past that? And, and, you know, get to where you are today. Lori Grace  27:02   That's a tough one. Because there's so many different things. There's so many different forces at play, that try to ruin you. Sometimes it could be somebody who was a gaslighter, right? Someone who's telling you that, that you're a piece of crap, or it just in a subtle way tell you that your storm images and that you're forecasting and that you're always doing the wrong thing. And that was something I dealt with, even as recently as a year ago. And that was huge. It had been just such a defeating mindset that I felt I just didn't feel like I would ever measure up to anybody else. And wow, what a lie. You know what I mean? Looking back on, like, if I could tell Laurie from a year ago, I would say, Are you kidding me? What do you take a look at your work? How could you believe that? How can you believe the lie that somebody else is trying to tell you look at look at the truth, face the truth, you have been kicking ass for a long time, but you've only been getting better, you did start off, you know, look back, when you look back at your first photos, right? Like my first song chasing photos. Oh my gosh, they're embarrassing. You know, but at the time, I was so excited that I captured lightning, you know, and that I edited Super Bowl into into the photo and oversaturated it and the focus was completely blurry, I was still excited. But over time, you start to I think, I think more than anything, you end up defeating yourself, whether you give in to somebody's you know, gaslighting or people who are trying to be gatekeepers, those types of things, you know, those are all just constructs. You know, if someone can convince you that you're a piece of crap, then you really do have to look inside yourself. And it took me it took me jumping into NF T's and getting crapped on for me to finally be able to break free from that. And now I look back and I'm just I feel the self confidence, self doubt and this lack of self worth, in what I was doing. I have no idea why I was so down on myself, like I really do. That's one of the biggest things. You hear me in spaces now. And I'm all excited and yeah, I'm such a badass, you know, it's not me. It's not, it's never been me to have that kind of bullish attitude on myself. But it was being in spaces like this and listening to just inspiring people like Jack Cordell saying be bullish on yourself, you know, and that realness of things when others finally see how genuine you are and how awesome you are, and you finally stopped to believe it yourself. And that just sparked something, and it heals a lot of those wounds. And so I would say that the biggest barriers wasn't the knot wasn't the ability to have, you know, just have to save up for extra lenses. It was the ability to believe in yourself that really was the biggest limiting factor. Because if you have the greatest lenses, and you're still out there killing it, and it takes and people are are trying to cut you down and you believe it. You know what eliminate you what a limiter you know you're trying to be you're trying to overcome things, but when you don't see your own and potential and how, what an amazing journey you've you've been through, you know, that it's, it's such a blinder you know how they put blinders on horses? Right? You know, once you take the blinders off of my eyes, you know, once people in this space can just poured their love and their, their, their support into me, and were able to kind of grab me by the head, right, force me to look back on my own work and see how far I've come. You know, wow, it's just and I think that that's such a limiter to all of us, you know, to finally, cause me cause caused me to stop looking at everybody else and comparing myself to others, and just missing things missing out, and being upset that somebody else succeeded. And of course, we are happy when people succeed. But at the same time, it's like, when is my time ever gonna come? And just focusing on those things, that's not important, your successes already come? You're already successful. And it's just a matter of time for other people to see that, whether it's a collector, or whatever it is you're trying to accomplish. For me, my success? Isn't the sales that I've made in NF T's. My success isn't the people that I've met. I have to admit, when I look back, if I if I were to look back and write a book right now, the story where to end, right now, I would say that my biggest success is oh, sorry, my headphones cut out. Yeah. So I would just say that, you know, that my biggest biggest success has been the relationships that have been forged over the, you know, through the fire of NF T's over the last six months. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  31:31   Yeah, that's really cool. Um, yeah, I mean, like, it's funny, because for a lot of people looking from the outside, I know, like, you know, I have a few artists friend, and they try to, you know, onboard, it's like, you gotta jump in here. And you know, it's a beautiful community. And we have like, a massive future for it. Like, it's a big potential of what you can do, whether you want to share your art, or you want to use it for a different good causes. There's so many different applications that you can do with NFT. And they were looking from the outside saying, like, Yeah, but just don't like the grind of, you know, like, you have to do this. And it's like, no, you don't have to do that. Like, it's your choice. But you know, when you're a part of a community, and it's, it's like, if you have a friend and a family that you know, in real life that you really close to, you want to cheer them on, and you want to share their wins. It's not like it's a grind. It's a human nature that we want to be happy for our friends and family that we care about. And, yeah, that's, I think that's really interesting to be able to see that some people have that perspective of people on Twitter or spending, you know, time here, because they have to end it when it gets sale. And probably there are some people who are doing that, but I feel like you know, they are, the core community doesn't do it for that purpose. You know, they are genuinely there to support you and not looking for anything in return. And I think that's what's beautiful about this community. But yeah, thanks for sharing that. Laurie. So do you have any other like, you have any shots that you're like, that is your favourite? I know, like you have a lot of amazing shot. And it's really a hard question. But is there like one, it doesn't have to be your your best one. But just like what the most? Yeah. And is that the most memorable one as well? Absolutely. Okay. Do you want to share like the story behind that? Or do you have that in, in your tweet that you can pin tweet so that we all can look at it? Well, you telling the story Lori Grace  33:36   bookmark? Cool? No, this is this is going to be the podcast, so people won't be able to necessarily see it. But it is my Genesis piece last year. Last year, I actually tweeted out somewhere in like talking to you the same time. But last year, I tweeted out that it was somewhere like around in March, or what was in March or April, or somewhere around, somewhere around there. I tweeted out that if I didn't Excel if I didn't, if I didn't do better this last year in 2021, than I've ever done before. As far as my chasing my photography, might the quality of images, the type of extraordinary shots that I was getting, if I didn't do better than I've ever done before, I was going to hang it up, I was going to hang up the towel, I was gonna throw in the towel and hang it up. And people of course, were like, No, don't say that. That's such a negative thing that I'm like, No, I'm not being negative. I just need to, I need something to take a risk. I need to I need something to push myself. And so I'm telling myself that if I'm being serious about it and telling you all to put it on line that if I don't, if I don't do better than I've ever done before, if I don't push myself, then I quit. I'm not going to do it anymore. I would still be shooting weddings, because that's a business but I would be done chasing I would be done trying to capture something extraordinary. And, you know, I pushed myself I knew I knew that I had to one up myself. And so this past year I If I would, if there was even a point 02 chance of there being a thunderstorm out and out within a 300 mile radius, I would get in my car, I didn't care if I only got two hours of sleep, throw the dogs in the Honda Pilot, and go for a drive until I finally saw something. And I, you know, I've, I've learned how to target monsoon storms quite well at this point, which is not easy to do, because they're just, they just kind of pop up seemingly at random. But there's actually a huge skill that goes into kind of figuring out where they're going to pop up. And so, this particular shot up this that little, if you're looking at the photo, and I know, in the podcast, people weren't gonna be able to see that. But that little goldfish looking cloud on the left is known as a as a mezzo cyclone, it's actually a little Supercell, the kind of storm that you see out on the Great Plains, a rotating storm is all it is. And so that little storm came off of the mountains, and I have positioned myself, as you can see, by the photo, there is nothing, there's nothing blocking the image of the storm here. And what you can see on the right is, is golden hour, right, you can see the sun, fiery red colour has been pushed in on the left and on to the left. And then on the left side, you have blue our creeping in and you have that bluish colour. And right in between these were these massive strikes just reigned over this, this valley. And what people don't know in this image is it right behind me, I'm standing on a bridge, you know that that goes over this river. And right behind me are these is a huge power plant. And some of the some of the poles go up as high as 5070 feet, maybe 100 feet, I'm guessing it's one of those huge power lines that go through the dug. And it was just completely dropping element. So to position myself where I did to capture the colours and the sun, I challenge anybody else who, because I've been told the same thing by other people that that's probably the best shot of lighting they've ever seen. And it's definitely the best shot I've ever captured. I have refused to make this a composite. You know, some people have told me Well, you know, if you if you if you, you know, maybe put a castle or a Pegasus in there, you know, that would make it more sellable, you know, and then I'm like, No, this is a real freaking picture, you have no idea what went into this, this was all six years of storm chasing that has gone into my brain. And to be able to get to this spot to see to know that this little storm was going to spit that little cloud was spitting out these bolts was responsible for creating these bolts. And I ended up capturing this in a time lapse too. And I have this in a time lapse, I have not meant at the time lapse. And when I posted this, I have since increased this, this is my Genesis piece. And I've since decreased it to 30 eath. And when I'm laughed at by people that I'm being, you know, ridiculous, I just point people to, you know, the fact that if you're gonna look at PFPs, you know, if an ape can sell for however many eath. But not only that, look at look at Blue Chip photographers like Justin Asano, and drift and Kasam Ward, they're selling pieces for 100. Eve. So I don't ever want to be told by anybody how to price my work. Granted, this photo might not sell for a while, but I'm okay with that. And I just don't care. I'm not here, it's not up for discussion. It's not up here for negotiation. I do have a lot of pieces when I launched my collections that are averaging about point three right now. And I sold pieces in my last collection, that people were laughing at me that where I had listed them at one each, and the collection sold out and people at the very end came in and swept the rest of those one eath. So I had three photos of lightning, going through rate a double rainbow, and all three of those different shots got picked up within two days. So you know, I just I don't like having that discussion about pricing, because it's about worth. And if it even if those didn't sell, I would still be holding on to that because I know, I know. And if anybody wants to find out how hard it is to capture what I do, that's what I would tell them here's the story, and here's why it is priced out and if you don't like it, don't buy it, but this is where I'm at. And of course I do provide other shots that are a little more approachable, which is why I do have an addition piece of a banger of a shot that's been doing extremely well. That's a lot of stuff but that's my favourite shot. Absolutely. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  39:14   Yeah, that's amazing. Yeah, like just that whole you know the lights between the golden hour and the blue hour and half the strike the lightning striking in the middle of it and you capture it really well that you know you manage to preserve all the details because especially right in the middle there where you know the where it actually strikes it's always difficult to to be able to preserve that and I know I have a lot of shot lightning shots where when lightning like this happen. You just lose a lot of details in that area. We get to go into a little bit detail here but how do you make that happen and And, you know, what are some of the trial and error that you have to go through to get there, especially when you do a time lapse, because you know, when you do the time lapse, you do like an hour or 30 minutes of it, and you just hope that it goes, All right? Lori Grace  40:14   Well, and that's the trick to storm chasing, or at least to capturing lightning is knowing where to put your aperture when taking the shot. Because I guarantee you when I saw this, right around the same time, some of the other bolts that were landing, were of similar brightness, and, and a couple of drove up to me, and they're like, What is going on. And I was like, Look at this, you don't need to understand what you're looking at here. It's a rare kind of storm that we see here in Arizona. And they were just marvel, you know, it was like they were looking at a spaceship entering Earth. And to see that on their eyes. And the excitement was incredible. It was incredible. But as a photographer, not only did I have to position and do all the forecasting, and get to the right spot right at sunset, and be in the right position at the right time. But now I had to get my cameras out, I was shooting two cameras, on tripods. And I had to make sure that those settings and that I had nailed focus, you know what I mean? I didn't, there was no autofocus, everything was manual focus. And so I had to also make sure that my aperture was going to be closed down enough so that when this bright bolt just flew out of the sky and landed on the ground, that it wasn't blown out. Because if you're shooting at f 2.8, F four, F 5.6, F 6.3, I can assure you, if I had done that the shot would have been overexposed. But without the lightning, it would have just been a really dark shot at those F stops even. But so I had to step down to, I don't even remember, I'd have to look at the settings, I think it was F 7.1 Maybe F eight, where I shot this out, I'd have to look at the metadata again. That's something that you just have to see on the spot and make the adjustment and hope for the best because sometimes there are bolts that will be so bright, that they'll even be overexposed. That f 13 You know, and that stomped down a lot. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  42:05   Yeah, so you basically have to underexposed the shot, right? But you say you were capturing the time lapse so how do you do that because you know, when you do the time lapse, everything else is gonna be just dark when you underexposed the shot, or do you have like two different camera with a different exposure? Lori Grace  42:21   Yeah, so the other camera that I'm so this shot wasn't done with time lapse, this was done with a lightning trigger. So you know, I can adjust my settings, and my shutter speed I think was about 1/15 of a second. And capturing lightning actually doesn't isn't about under exposing the shot as it is about adjusting the light that comes in when it comes in. I like to liken it to if you know how to use off camera flash, you know that if you're going to use off camera flash, the first thing you're going to do is dial in your ambience, right and you do that by using shutter speed. So it's it's amazing how my wedding photography has helped me to becoming a better storm photographer. Because if you know about using off camera flash, you're going to have to adjust your shutter speed before you even bring in any kind of off camera flash. So you know, if I want the ambient, if I want to capture the candles in the background, or the lights or whatever of a of an event, I'm going to want to make sure that my shutter is open to maybe 1/30 of a second, maybe boost my ISO 115 1/20 You know, yeah, now you're gonna have to worry about embodied stabilisation or whatnot, or a tripod. But then you're going to, you know not to maybe boost your ISO a little bit, but your flash is entirely dependent on your aperture. So if I then bring in off camera flash at one one of one power, and I take that picture and my aperture is F 1.2. Guess what, you're just going to blow out your hole, you're gonna blow out the entire image. And so that's where you start adjusting your aperture to dial in the kind of power that of light power to properly expose your subject. This is this is kind of photography, one on one off camera flash photography, one on one. And so I'll dial in my shutter speed if I can, maybe 1/15 of a second during this late golden hour early, early blue hour image, maybe 1/25 of a second somewhere around there, but then I will have my aperture, I'll need my aperture to be a safe bet would have been F 11. But then the bolts wouldn't have been so bright, if that makes any sense. If I was at F 2.0, F 2.8, the bolts would have been well overexposed and you wouldn't have been able to recover those highlights. So there has to be a technical medium and you just have to it comes with experience over time when you are shooting on this on the fly. And you're you're hauling butt spot to another to get to storm because we're also moving so you only have a very short window of time to find a spot that you can you can capture it get your camera set up, adjust your settings and hope that your aperture is the right setting so that when the boat does flash, you're not over exposing underexposing You know, when if you underexposed too much, then your bolt is just underwhelming and it just looks like any other bolt that anybody else captured. So there's a little bit of finesse to it. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  45:10   And that is why I asked the question because, you know, a lot of people can think and see, you know, this kind of shot or, you know, any other photos and feel like it's, it takes, you know, it's like, you just, you just hit that button. You know, it's not that hard. But the thing is, you know, it takes a lot of practice a lot of failures, a lot of trial and error to be able to know exactly what you need to be doing at that particular moment, when you add a flash, second, right, especially when you're capturing storms, like everything changes all the time, but when changes the direction where it hits the ground is always different. And a lot of people kind of just think that that's not hard. And you know, when when people see that, that's usually where art get undervalue. But you say yourself that it takes you a lot of trial and error you takes you time, where you just go out there over and over again, and just try to find that one strike. And you know, that that is all the effort that we put into as a photographer to be able to capture what we love. And yeah, thanks for sharing that glory. That is, it's really, I think it's really eye opening for people to be able to see that. Do you have any bucket list shot that you want to capture or your type of? Okay, cool. Tell us about that. Lori Grace  46:29   Absolutely. So I actually saw a picture of a friend of a fellow storm chaser friend, he's actually done it, he has a Netflix show. And it's very popular does a podcast as well. Greg Johnson, he shared a picture, I think it was in the United States of a tornado, a very dusty, dirty looking tornado, you know, picking up a lot of dirt, just so you can see the entire vortex. And it's those kinds of tornadoes that aren't that aren't just, you know, low and contrast. But this is very clear that you can see and it's exciting to look at, but he also captured a bolt of lightning going right through that dirty tornado, and it is the most incredible thing I've ever seen. And I tell myself one of these days, I'm gonna get a picture of lightning going through a tornado. And then I'm just going to take the rest of my cameras and donate them because I'll be done. You'll be so excited, I'll probably just be ready to call it quits at that point. So that's my bucket list. But the other thing I love to capture are something known as TL E's. They're also known as transient luminous events. And what they are is, you know, at the nighttime, during storms that are huge, large storm complex is known as mezzo scale, kind of convective systems. Basically, they're the ones that just they can span hundreds of miles. And it's a line of storms. And those storms often produce larger bolts of lightning, call them positively charged lightning. And above those strikes when you when, when you see a positively charged lightning bolt, which accounts for probably anywhere between one to 2% of all lightning, when that happens. Above in the upper atmosphere and actually into space. What happens is, there is a discharge above the clouds. And that is known. Sometimes, you see them known as red sprites, which I've captured, and the one that I captured last year, which I have yet to mince, maybe for super rare or something. But there, it's been known that there are only about 100 images of something called Blue jets. So imagine, like at the top of a thunderstorm, a picture, a picture of someone squirting this bluish purplish colour of neon light into the upper atmosphere above a cloud that you can only see at the highest highest aperture opening and or the video setting, with very, very, very wide aperture, very good equipment, high sensor capable equipment. And so that night last year, in addition to this shot, I captured another 10 Blue jets shooting up over a couple a system 100 miles from me. And it was the most beautiful thing that I've ever captured. It's just as purple colour of light that emanates above a storm on the darkest of nights, and you need all of that to happen. And I killed it. I nailed it. And I got it in video and I have a hole of five or 10 minutes of this happening on video. And I may release that as an NFT one of these days, but that's gonna go for a shit tonne of money. Just because it's so rare. And what I what I dislike most about it is that I got paid extremely low when I went to sell the footage to the media for this extremely rare event to capture. They paid me breadcrumbs for it. And so when I look at why nfts For me, you know and I get paid extremely well for my photography and for what it takes to capture my work and I see that people are willing to pay what I believe It's worth it, it's just a no brainer for me, I'm so sick of getting taken advantage of by these companies that are going to go on to market the hell out of that rare footage, but only pay me, you know, pennies for, for what I've done and all the effort I put into it. And so when it comes down to the why, and why don't we didn't discuss that, but that's the why. So Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  50:19   that was gonna be my next question. So I'm glad that you mentioned that. But like, so, I mean, like, you know, like, going into NFT. You know, like, it's a lot easier, like you say, because you already in the crypto space, and you're already an investor in the crypto. But there's a lot of people who are quite sceptical about it. So, you know, I know, you kind of say that, that's the why you got into NFT but maybe elaborate a little bit? Is that the only reason why you got into NFT? Or is there another reason? You know, I know that being able to be good, like, to be able to sell your or, Yes, I guess sell your art, that that's what we think is worth is a big thing in this space. But what are what are some of the other reason that that makes you that brought you into the space? Lori Grace  51:15   You know, if it weren't for Jessica Moore, and guys, you know, like Justin Snead, who were already here before me and, and getting into NF Ts and, and kind of helping pave the way I don't know if I would have done it because I didn't have an example I didn't see to the other side of the bridge. And I think that's important to, to look back on because now I find myself on this side of the bridge, and a lot of other people are looking at us going, you know, how how's it looking over there? Are you getting assaulted? Are you being that? You know, are you being harassed is you know, are you killing the planet? What's going on over there? And I think it's up to us to say, Come on in the water's fine. But here are some things that you need to know. You know, I really think it's imperative that people know that it's not all that everything's not always coming up roses, you know, FOMO if you're an artist and you you struggle with FOMO, guess what, you're going to feel a lot worse here. Unless you do what I think I like to say this to answer your question, I came for the coin, but I stayed for the community. Right? You know, I saw the potential to be able to sell my work through my photography through as an NFT. And I ended up finding just an incredible community that stood by me, that shored me up when I was discouraged, and, and don't get me wrong. Like I said before, I am not my entire life, I have struggled with self worth. And to this day, I have to admit, I don't struggle with that today, it's probably a new horizon. For me, it's a new dawn for me, which is so unreal. And I have to thank the community for being there for me to help, you know, the friends and the bombs that I've made. So I really do think that the the best thing about this, this whole thing is the community that that's around, there are there are nefarious people who don't give two craps about you. And that's okay, too. But there, there is a tribe out there for everybody. And I really believe that, you know, if you stick to that tribe, you're going to make it in the space. So, yeah, so I'm here for the community at this point. That's what I love most. And I like to sell an NFT you know, not gonna lie. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  53:21   That's, that's, that's awesome to hear. Yeah, I think, you know, it's, I don't think this has been done before, right? To be able to connect in, like, through voice, I mean, club has kind of initiate that. But you know, like, I never met you. And I feel like I know you like you just a friend because he just listened to your voice over and over again and hear your perspectives, your your, your thoughts on things. And I think that's what's really cool about this space. And that's why, you know, we spend a lot of time in this space, because it's like, we're hanging out with friends here. So I totally agree with that. I think it's really cool to be to be here and to be part of it. And sometimes I just wish, I have a clone. It couldn't be on Twitter and could go on adventure at the same time. But I don't want to take up too much of your time, and we're coming to an hour now. One of the things that I really want to get your take on I know you're a massive, massive advocate on this, and I know that it's it's something that artists and human in general struggle with, right, being able to being able to handle that self worth being able to push past their, their self limiting belief, you know, to lift their self back up when they're down. When you know, when people crush you and stuff like that, and I know you know, following your journey, I know that you you kind of it's really cool that you really open about it when you're feeling down and you tell everyone that you know what, I just need space and I'm dealing with this and I think that's really inspiring because when you hear when we hear you talk, it's as if you had it figured out right? But what One thing that I'd love to learn and for you to share is that, what are some of the things that you do in order to overcome this feeling in order to come to the other side of it, and, you know, be able to push through this self limiting belief that stop you from getting to where you want it to be? Lori Grace  55:21   No, that's a tough thing, you know, it's really going to come down to, even though people are there for you, you know, you can have your family like my wife, who has been my support, and she's at my side, sometimes I'll be in a space, and we're just sitting down, she's watching TV or whatever. And I'm just sitting sitting on the bed together, and we're just chilling. And, you know, she's listening in sometimes. And, you know, she's my support, and my rock, but the community has been there for me also. But guess what, after all that said and done, they can't be there for you. They can't, they can't show up for you. At the end of the day, you really have to make the decision to show up for yourself each and every day. And it's tough. You know, you want to give up, you want to quit, you've cried already, when nobody's looking. Ill like you're just, oh, that feeling I know. It's not just a bruising feeling. It is crushing. My closest friends know that I know what that that feels like. And so I don't know, I don't know if that makes it relatable. But I can see you in the dark as what I'm trying to say. Because I was there too. And I've been there way, way too many times. But it really does take after all that said and done. You know, when tomorrow comes, you just have to choose to step up and say, I'm going to show up for myself today. And I'm going to I'm going to do it again. Because I had another chance I breathing up here, the sun rose. So I'm gonna get after it again. And the when I'll finally have stopped losing the chance, you know, I'll finally lose the chance when I finally stopped breathing. And so I've got another breath in my lungs. So let's get it done. You know, if there's a 2% chance for success, then there's a chance for success. So let's get after it. And if you don't make it that day, guess what, there's another day. And it's okay to not be okay. I know it sounds so cliche. But it's so important to just understand. When you're not feeling it, that's okay, break away, step away from your phone, get out and do what you love and create and get back to doing, you know, the very thing that you're creating, you know, get back out and create. So I don't know if that's my best advice. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  57:27   Yeah, that's awesome. Thanks for sharing that. Laurie. I know, the one quote that really stuck with me was when you're tired, you rest you don't quit. And you only quit when you only you only fail when you quit. And I think you know, you summed that up really well to, you know, give yourself a break. Give yourself some love. And you know, at the end of the day, if that's something that you really love, then you don't really want to quit anyway, just want to keep going. So yeah, thanks a lot for sharing that. Laurie, it's been great talking to you. Learning about your your story. And you know, learning why you care so much about people. I think that's really cool. To learn that. That's that's the very first time i i heard that. You were you were a psychology psychologists. But yeah, it really is you can read I can, like you can really see how you care about the community or care about people and other people well being. So that's amazing. Now, would you like to share, you know, a project or a piece that that you want to that people want to kind of see if they haven't met you yet? So that, you know, they can see the amount of work? I know you already share your Genesis piece earlier. And but is there any other project that you want to share with the rest of the world before we close this to an end? Lori Grace  58:48   You know, I think if people just wanted to go to my link tree, I have so much now that I've shared and I'm actually working on something. My pin tweet is actually something that I'm doing now, I actually want to change the way I do things when it comes to my ability to affect change. And I started I started a new collection on open sea. This is an addition to other projects, I'm working on my new and I don't care about scarcity and all that crap. There's no rulebook for me, right? Like, oh, well, collectors aren't gonna want to buy, but whatever, you know, I'm not here to attempt to follow old rules. But I started a new collection, it's just a one, I'm only gonna drop one at a time. It's called the elevation project. And every single NFT that I dropped, it's going to be one at a time, once once that sells that. I'm dedicating, dedicating 50% of that sale to an organisation that uplifts women that elevates women that supports women, nonprofits, whether it's in real life or if it's if it's if it's a woman led project or non binary project, you know, in web three, and I want to just make those donations because a couple of weeks ago, there was there was some basically there was someone there had said some transphobic homophobic things. And it just kind of stunned to see that people are still out there in this space doubling down on that kind of hate. And I just decided that I wasn't gonna, I wasn't gonna be angry about it anymore, people are telling me Screw that guy, Laurie, you don't need them, you know, we'll take care of them. And I don't I don't want that kind of action anymore. I think the best reaction is to take a good action for the positive. So what I did a couple of weeks ago, I just took a piece that I was going to drop on, like upcoming Slyke a collection. And I took it and I put it on a foundation, I listed it for point to eat. And I just said, whatever the final purchases, or whatever the final bid is on this, I'm going to take it all. And I'm going to donate it to an outright International, which is a huge LGBTQIA advocacy group worldwide advocacy group. And the final bid was to eat. And I took after foundation took their slice of the pie. That was something like 1.75 eath. And I made that donation straight to outright international again. And that's like, at the time, it was what 69 $7,200 worth of eath. And wow, that felt so good, you know, to be able to do that. So I decided what I'm gonna do with the elevation project is I'm just gonna list one on ones, and they're going to be reasonably priced, it's not going to be two or five eath projects, they're just going to be simple pieces of shots that I really value. And when they sell, I'm going to take half of that sale and give it to one of many projects that I want to give to you that I just have in mind. And I just want to, I want to do that, because that's what I want to see, I want to see I want to do things differently. And if this becomes successful, then I can start to constantly give at least with this particular collection, I can make make giving a bigger part of of my own journey in NF Ts. So as much as I've received, I can also give back. And so y

Our Special Guest for today is Jessica Moore, Jessica is a meteorologist, full-time storm photographer and NFT artist based out of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jessica has been photographing storms for over 10 years, and loves capturing the massive structure shots from a distance, but also enjoys the up close and intense moments with tornadoes. Follow us On Twitter @ThePDSpodcast Email us at pdspodcast@mbstormchasers.com Check out our merch www.mbstorm.redbubble.com Subscribe to our facebook subscriptions  

#64 - Jessica Moore on How Photography NFTs Changed Her Life, Storm Chasing for Photos and Her Battle Against Autoimmune DiseaseJessica Moore is a meteorologist and a professional photographer. Jessica discusses her experience navigating the NFT space, how she chases storms, how her disease impacted her art & life, the direction of her stormscape photography, and her favorite shooting gear!▷ Full show notes on https://ptl.fm/podcastI hope you learned something out of that episode! Now go crush it out there and remember to be nice with our planet - we only got one!Please, SHARE this episode AND leave a 5* rating on Apple / Spotify - It means a lot, THANK YOU!▷ Get Free Access to Pierre's bi-monthly TOP 5 email with inspiration, books, tips, gear and more - Join the tribe: https://pierretlambert.com/top5▷ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pierretlambert▷ YouTube: https://youtube.com/pierretlambert101▷ Instagram: https://instagram.com/pierretlambert

Today we are joined by ballerina, neuroscientist Jessica Moore Ruhlin. Yup, you read that right. Jess and I both nerd out about the brain and she teaches  us so much in the episode. We talk about changing the thought patterns in your brains, behavior changes through movement and neuroplasticity. Look out for her shows here in NYC and ABROAD!! Follow Jess!: INSTAGRAM: @jessicamooreruhlin   ATTEND ONE OF JESS'S WORKSHOPS OR SHOWS: https://www.bodiesneverliedance.com/performance LITTY COMMITTEE CANDLE CLUB LINK: https://www.patreon.com/MOUSH Haus Haux is a conversational podcast hosted by multi-media artist, designer and entrepreneur Ani Moush. Every week, Ani will interview comedians, artists, entertainers, and more to try to figure out how they found their way on their journey as an artist!  Ani Moush @ani_moush @by_moush MY WEBSITE: animoushmedia.com Brought to you by Too Much Content  www.toomuchcontent.live @toomuchcontent.live

What a delight to interview Pub6T5's new owner Jessica Moore! Her enthusiasm and eagerness to be an integral part of her community were what stood out for me the most. We really zipped through our conversation and yet still had the time to dive into a ton of great content about being in the restaurant industry. In particular, I loved the parts where Jessica spoke about acceptance and open-mindedness, two strong values of hers, that came through clearly in our interview. Jessica's appreciation of the interview was so apparent and helped our conversation about the intricacies of owning a restaurant and purchasing through a pandemic fall effortlessly into the mics. I absolutely loved how the dietary options organically came through our conversation because it's so important for people to see how much they are striving to be even more inclusive than they already are. Jessica was so excited and grateful to share her voice and she can't wait for someone to come into the pub, introduce themselves, and say they heard about her humble restaurant through Powerful Women Revealed and just had to come in and check it out!  https://www.pub65.com

Featuring the fic "Basement Oasis," part five of the "Carnival Oasis" series by Violue https://archiveofourown.org/works/7397725 podfic link: https://archiveofourown.org/works/35866282 Rating: Explicit Tags for this fic include: Anal Sex, Rimming, Anal Fingering, sex related injury, Home Depot, Tulips, mentions of past violence, Kid Fic, Bedtime Stories, Alternate Universe Dean Winchester, Castiel, Sam Winchester, Jessica Moore, Gabriel (Supernatural)

Jessica Moore is a powerhouse! She is successful and has beautiful baby Franco, but it hasn't necessarily been the journey that she anticipated. Jess found her waters breaking just shy of 31 weeks. It was then that her early journey into motherhood began. Jess was induced, Franco was born and swiftly placed in NICU for the first two months of his life. Jess ever so candidly and beautifully shares this trying time and how she overcame the struggles with a strong mindset and sheer determination.This episode is for anyone who has been through a similar journey, and for anyone else listening, it is extremely inspiring to witness the strength and determination that is Jess. She more recently  relocated to the South Coast where she has started a Horticulture led Plant Nursery and Nursery business called, Plant Culture, with her husband. She is currently the Head of Strategy SAP Success Factors ANZ and a qualified Gallup Coach. She is a highly motivated People professional with a range of experience across leadership, people technology projects and risk management roles.This episode is brought to you with the help of our Sponsor, Night N Day Comfort, who are proud supporters of the Pumped Podcast. Remember to use PUMPED10 at the checkout for a special discount.Go to our website: www.pumpedpoddy.com for more information about us and don't forget to throw us a like on Facebook and a follow on our Instagram: @pumpedpoddyByeeeeeee x

Welcome to Ep. 021: Jessica Moore's Journey to Overcoming Her Mompreneur Challenges As an Online Business Manager and Mental Wellness Advocate for mompreneurs, my mission is to empower, encourage and equip you with the strategies to help you overcome your challenges in life and business. One way that I do that is by interviewing other mompreneurs and sharing their stories of how they overcame their own challenges. I hope you enjoy this interview with Jessica Moore of Jessica Moore Bookkeeping. She loves working from home and helping small business owners grow their businesses by taking the stress and worry of managing their finances - off of their to-do list so they can get back to what they love, growing their business, and spending time with loved ones. She loves coming alongside her clients and helping them reach their goals, both in business and personally, by giving number-driven advice. She takes confusing pages of numbers and turns them into understandable road maps for her clients' dreams. When she is not helping her clients grow, she is busy chasing her two toddler boys around their West Texas home. WANT TO CONNECT WITH JESSICA MOORE? Business Name: Jessica Moore Bookkeeping Website: jmbookkeepingpro.com (You can find her other links here) WANT TO CONNECT WITH DERRIKA? REACH OUT AND LET'S TALK! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/derrikamorgan/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/derrikamorgan/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derrikamorgan/ Email: hello@derrikamorgan.com LIKE THIS EPISODE?? Please RATE, leave a REVIEW and FOLLOW the show! Music credits: Audionautix.com Song: Feels Good to Be

Your happy-go-lucky every-other-weekly host Tyson Saner is enjoying a well-earned week off to do some family traveling this week, so it's me, Marc Hershon, back again this week, this time Epi281 of Succotash. The Comedy Soundcast Soundcast, hoping that you had a grateful Thanksgiving if you're in the United States. For anywhere else in the world, did you have a nice Thursday? For last week's Episode 280, I had a convivial sit-down with Dana Gould, a great conversation with the shittiest sound quality I have ever had the misfortune to foist upon our Succotash audience since Epi109 and my chat with guest Greg Proops. I believe, decibel for decibel, this one was worse, so apologies again. We'll have Dana back again and I promise it will be under quieter circumstances. If you want to cringe your way through it, though, it is available through all the usual distribution points, like Apple and Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, I Heart Radio, Audible, Amazon Music, Soundcloud or even out homesite, at SuccotashShow.com. This week, in an episode I'm calling “Servin' Up Fresh Leftovers”, I have a quartet of clips from four shows I don't believe we have ever featured during the 10+ years of this show. They are B3F, Carefully Reckless, Everything is Alive, and The Amelia Project. In addition, this installment of Succotash is sponsored by Henderson's Pants new Parka Pants – at last, your legs will be in heat. CLIPS B3FKicking us off this week is the B3F soundcast, which booms out of Knoxville, Tennessee, and is hosted by Joey Manning and Steven. I'm not sure what's Steven's last name is. I DO know his Twitter handle is @Steven_is_angry, which may explain a lot. The show's title, B3F, is a way for them to get het REAL title, Best Friends For Fucking Ever, past the soundcast title censors at Apple and other places. And the way I found their show is that they threw @SuccotashShow into a tweet and I included them in last week's TweetSack segment. These guy shave known each other for over 20 years which means they love and respect one another, while still managing to shit on each other daily. In this clip, taken from their episode 117, the “Drowning Rats” episode, they talk about getting away with murder…or not. Carefully RecklessNext up is a clip from the Carefully Reckless soundcast, hosted by comedian and actress Jessica Moore, aka “Jess Hilarious”. Known for bringing her “no holds barred” topics to life on her show, our clip gets her a little closer to home, because her guest is her son, Ash. As you'll hear when this little man trades barbs with his mom, the apple does not fall far from the attitude tree. The Amelia ProjectThe Amelia Project is a curious little soundcast. It's a scripted show with a very international cast and crew, contributing from places like London, Vienna, Oslo, and Los Angeles. The premise that The Amelia Project is a super-secret organization set up to help people fake their own deaths and start over with a brand new identity and life far from where they were when they choose to end things. The clip we're featuring is from their recent episode #45, entitled “Raven”, with cast members Carli Fish, Alan Burgon, Julia Morizawa, and Julia C. Thorne. This is from the beginning of the interview with the subject who'd like to start a new life…and why. Everything Is AliveOur last clip for this episode comes from a soundcast with another very interesting premise. Everything is Alive is an unscripted interview show where the host and creator, Ian Chillag, chats up pretty much anything BUT people to find out about their lives. I grabbed a snippet from his interview with Michael, the phone booth, portrayed here by Michael Kostroff. We've had no calls the past couple of weeks to the Succotash Show & Runaway Truck Ramp Hotline, at 1 (818) 921-7212, so screw that for this episode! That's the button on this episode of Succotash. I'm happy to have been occupying the hosting chair for the past two weeks of the show, but happy to welcome back my illustrious co-host Tyson next week for Episode 282. (I secretly think one of the reasons he wanted to take a week off was so he could go back to hosting the even-numbered shows…) I shall return oddly after that, with Epi283. Until then, keep us with you as you get your Christmas shopping done, batten down the hatches against the Omicron COVID variant, mask up, vax up, and try to keep a civil tongue in your head when dealing with other folks during this sometimes stressful time of the year. And if anyone asks if you've heard anything good lately, won't you please pass the Succotash? — Marc Hershon

In This Episode Women In Chasing Series Guest: Jessica Moore and Jenny Hagen Mid-Atlantic ChaserCon Lightning Round: Weird Things People Search For 5% Discount at Helicity.co/sff #weatherfools - We present the fools doing stupid things in weather situations Weather Trollbot 5000 - Our repurposed robot interprets what our weather friends were really thinking when responding to their trolls Reveal of our next guest… Check out our Patreon page for exciting ways to support our podcast and interact with us more!  www.patreon.com/stormfrontfreaks Our Guests Jessica Moore Meteorologist, Photographer and Storm chaser.  Jessica earned her bachelor's degree In Broadcast and Operational Meteorology from Mississippi State University.  She is a former field correspondent for WeatherNationTV whose severe weather footage has been seen on The Weather Channel, ABC, NBC, CNN, and more. Jenny Hagen Jenny Hagan is an award winning and nationally published photographer from small town Saskatchewan Canada.  Starting as a severe weather and nature photographer, she found her love for exploration of her own backyard and in 2018 Jenny was nationally published in 3 magazines and received a variety of awards for her photography. Jessica on Twitter:  @dopplerjess Jenny on Twitter:  @lostinsk Mid-Atlantic ChaserCon in Richmond, VA on November 6th, 2021.  Register today at midatlanticchasercon.com Get 5% discount at Helicity including Storm Front Freaks Podcast Merch at helicity.co/sff #weatherfools Links: MJ - Meteorologist vs Robot TV Camera MJ - Turn Around Don't Down Phil - 911 Fails for New Orleans during Hurricane Ida Greg - Truck plows through flooded underpass Greg - Car goes into pothole during flash flood Submit your questions or comments about this show to questions@stormfrontfreaks.com or on our social media accounts and we may read it on our next episode! Twitter: @stromfrontfreak Facebook: @stormfrontfreaks Instagram: @stormfrontfreaks Next Episode will bring a storm chasing couple from Canada to our studio with Aaron Jayjack and Misheyla Iwasiuk. We will be recording LIVE for Patreon.com/stormfrontfreaks members on Thursday 10/14/21 at 9pmET/8pmCT and available to all on your favorite podcast player the following Sunday. Credits Opening Music: Brett Epstein Closing Music: Gabe Cox Other Music: “Pecos Hank” Schyma from El Reno Blues

Meteorologist, storm chaser and photographer Jessica Moore shares about her journey into storm chasing, photography and the world of NFT's.  Jessica also discusses the debilitating health issues that have plagued her since 2020.  After receiving a heartbreaking diagnosis earlier this year, she was faced with a choice: give up or go all in.  Hear her incredibly inspirational story and how her perspective on storm chasing has dramatically changed.  Jessica is also an NFT ambassador and is a well-known advocate for storm chasers selling photos on the blockchain. She details how NFT's have given her new freedom to chase after her dream career of being a storm photographer.Jessica Moore: Twitter | Instagram | YouTubejessicamphotographer.com foundation.app/@dopplerjessIntro/Outro Music:  NEW HORIZONS - Lesion X 

In This Episode Guest: Matt Lanza, Meteorologist and Managing Editor at Space City Weather Mid-Atlantic ChaserCon Lightning Round: What's Bigger Than Texas? 5% Discount at Helicity.co/sff #weatherfools - We present the fools doing stupid things in weather situations Funny Weather Memes - We share some funny memes with a weather flavor you'll want to add to your social media collection Reveal of our next guest… Check out our Patreon page for exciting ways to support our podcast and interact with us more! www.patreon.com/stormfrontfreaks Our Guest: Matt Lanza Matt Lanza is the Managing Editor for SpaceCityWeather.com providing forecasts for the Houston metro. Matt is also a forecast meteorologist in Houston's energy sector, and he previously worked as a broadcast meteorologist in Upstate New York. SpaceCityWeather.com Twitter @MattLanza Mid-Atlantic ChaserCon in Richmond, VA on November 6th, 2021.  Register today at midatlanticchasercon.com Get 5% discount at Helicity including Storm Front Freaks Podcast Merch at helicity.co/sff #weatherfools Links: Phil - PA Tornado from Bathroom Window Dina - "Michael Myers" Roams Galveston Beach During Hurricane Cyrena - Ozzy Man Videos of Floods Funny Weather Memes Links: Phil - Don't Think the Heavy Stuff… Dina - Where is the Fall Weather Submit your questions or comments about this show to questions@stormfrontfreaks.com or on our social media accounts and we may read it on our next episode! Twitter: @stromfrontfreak Facebook: @stormfrontfreaks Instagram: @stormfrontfreaks Next Episode will feature another episode in our Women In Chasing series with storm chasers and photographers Jessica Moore and Jenny Hagen. We will be recording LIVE for Patreon.com/stormfrontfreaks members on Thursday 9/30 at 9pmET/8pmCT and available to all on your favorite podcast player the following Sunday. Credits: Opening Music: Brett Epstein Closing Music: Gabe Cox Other Music: “Pecos Hank” Schyma from El Reno Blues

This is the FOCUS Points photography podcast where we will talk on how you can start your photography adventure with a budget and have fun doing it You can find us in Instagram @focuspointspodcast and on Twitter @focuspointspod. You can visit www.focuspointspod.com for a list of all our episodes You can find Amaurie Ramirez also on www.amaurierazphoto.com . There you can find all his social media accounts also a large variety of prints for sale. Connect with Robert via his Instagram account @ROBERT3PX If you have any questions about the show or anything related to photography you can always contact us to focuspointspodcast@gmail.com or in any of our social media accounts If want to start a podcast, you have the idea but don't know how do it. You can contact the Fire Podcasting Group for everything related to editing like audio, voices, cutting you name it. You can send them an email to firepodcastinggroup@gmail.com or just go to their social accounts @produccionesfpg If you want to support the podcast you can go to our Patreon account https://www.patreon.com/focuspointspodcast In today's episode we had with us Colorado Springs based Meteorologist, Storm Chaser, and Photographer Jessica Moore You can find Jessica's work at jessicamphotohgrapher.com, on Instagram at @jessicamoore.photographer, and on Twitter @DopplerJess. All of her NFT 1/1 on Foundation @DopplerJess and also @DopplerJess on OpenSea so you can see her latest collections For our lens art in the logo go to https://www.freepik.com/free-photos-vectors/technology --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/focuspointspodcast/support

Join Marcus Perleberg and Natasha Wedl as they discuss the brilliant monthly subscription model of bookkeeping that Jessica Moore runs!Jessica Moore Bookkeeping(806) 319-5610jessica@jmbookkeepingpro.comhttps://www.facebook.com/jessicamoorebookkeeping/

Jessica Moore is a Co-Author For Les Browns new book. Jessica is a Speaker, Podcast Host, and Business Owner. Jessica Moore has been featured on FOX, CBS, and NBC.   Her local impact is through her organization for at-risk youth, Atlanta Youth Services. Jessica partners with the Division of Children and Family Services to provide support to families in need. Her global impact is through her nonprofit organization, Lead Our Teens, Inc. The mission of Lead Our Teens is to educate people, give hope to teens and collaborate with the community to bring awareness and help teens aging out of foster care through her platform The Jessica Moore Show. Jessica received her Bachelor of Psychology degree in 2014 and is currently pursuing her Master of Social Work degree at Georgia State University. Her life's purpose is to help people uncover their hidden superpowers and become the best version of themselves. She believes that the key to success is failing forward and giving yourself permission to evolve.    jessicatmoore.com

In this episode of the podcast Joe talks to world famous author Heidi Murkoff. They discuss her book "What to Expect When You're Expecting", how she has grown her brand from one book to an entire "What to Expect" brand, and the current focus on #BumpDay Enjoy! About Heidi Murkoff It all started with a baby and a book. Heidi Murkoff conceived the idea for What to Expect When You're Expecting during her first pregnancy, when she couldn't find answers in the books she turned to for much-needed advice. Just hours before delivering her daughter Emma, Heidi delivered the proposal for a pregnancy guide that would help other expectant parents sleep better at night. She was a mom on a mission — a mission that was only getting started. Dubbed the “pregnancy bible,” What to Expect When You're Expecting has more than 22 million copies in print. Now in its 5th edition, the book hit a publishing milestone in June of 2015 when it became the longest-running title of all time on The New York Times bestseller list, a record it still holds. USA Today has named it one of the most influential books in a quarter century — also reporting that it is read by 93 percent of women who read a pregnancy book. About #BumpDay In 2015, The What to Expect Project debuted the social campaign #BumpDay with founding partners International Medical Corps, 1,000 Days and the United Nations Foundation Universal Access Project and in collaboration with WhatToExpect.com. The campaign celebrates beautiful bumps and healthy pregnancies around the world, while raising awareness about the urgent need to end maternal deaths and to advocate for improved maternal-health care both in the U.S. and globally. #BumpDay encourages moms to post photos of their bumps while sharing messages of support for moms – and has generated hundreds of thousands of posts on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, including from such influencers as Olivia Wilde, Christy Turlington, Coco Rocha, Brooklyn Decker, Pharrell Williams, TV personalities Sarah Haines, Jessica Moore, and Jenni Pulos, as well as numerous policymakers. The total reach across all social platforms for #BumpDay 2018 was over 33 million. In 2020, #BumpDay received mentions from Forbes and the Rickey Smiley Morning Show, and numerous leading domestic and global health entities and organizations were actively involved, among them the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, March of Dimes, the National Partnership for Women & Families, the National Association of County Health Officials, mothers2mothers, Project Hope, the Hunger Project, Pathfinder International, and Jhpiego.   To quickly and easily leave a rating/review for this podcast please go to:  https://ratethispodcast.com/dtalkspodcast Thanks to Snuffy for this episode of the podcast! Snuffy is a clothing brand about empowering you to show your weird - unapologetically, with bravery and confidence. 10% of profit goes to LGBTQ+ organizations led by Trans* people of color. Shop online now at snuffy.co Also, thanks to Empire Toys for this episode of the podcast! Nostalgia is something everyone loves and Empire Toys in Keller Texas is on nostalgia overload.   With toys and action figures from the 70's, 80's, 90's, and today, Empire Toys is a one-stop-shop for a trip down memory lane and a chance to reclaim what was once yours (but likely sold at a garage sale)   Check out Empire Toys on Facebook, Instagram, or at TheEmpireToys.com The DTALKS Podcast has also been ranked #9 in the "Top 40 Detox Podcast You Must Follow in 2020" according to Feedspot.com for our work in the Cultural Detox space. Thank you so much to the Feedspot team!  https://blog.feedspot.com/detox_podcasts/

Bevete poco, uscite soltanto nelle ore più calde e ascoltate questa puntata rovente de Lo Specchio Nero. I nostri consigli valgono oro, lo sapete, e vi aiuteranno a vedere le Stelle. E le Stelline. Stelle e Stelline: Ornella Muti, Edwige Fenech, Dirce Funari, Jessica Moore, Femi Benussi, Asia Argento, Eleonora Giorgi, Mirella D'Angelo, Agostina Belli, Lilli Carati e tantissime altre... Abbiamo intervistato il Lider Maximo Davide Pulici, autore insieme a Manlio Gomarasca del freschissimo (si fa per dire) testo sacro dedicato alle attrici che hanno contribuito a rendere unico il cinema italiano dagli anni Sessanta agli anni Novanta. Stelle e Stelline, 792 pagine e più di 60 interviste. Buon ascolto!

Dr. Jessica Moore-Jones joins me again to talk about client reviews, setting boundaries, and economics.  Dr. Jessica is a bold entrepreneur with experience in many aspects of veterinary medicine including shelter practice.  She is the owner or Unleashed Coaching and Consulting.  

Dr. Jessica Moore-Jones joins me again to talk about imposter syndrome, self-care choices, boundaries, and how to care for yourself while working in the veterinary profession.  This podcast was divided into two parts because I was having so much fun talking to Jessica about all of the things that we face on a daily basis.  Dr. Jessica Moore-Jones owns Unleashed Coaching and Consulting

Amy's old reporter buddy Myriam stops by the podcast to share her loves of languages and books. Amy and Myriam discuss part medical, part psychological novel Mend the Living by Maylis de Kerangal.  Translator Jessica Moore has received accolades for her translation of this taught, luminous novel and Myriam explains why.  Myriam also reviews the sci fi novel Machines Like Me by Ian McEwan. While she loved this book, it ended up dividing her book club! The podcast The Play's The Thing, a love note to all things Shakespeare, and Netflix docuseries Abstract: The Art of Design are also discussed.Books and resources discussed:Mend the Living by Maylis de KerangalMachines Like Me by Ian McEwanThe Play's The Thing podcastAbstract: The Art of Design, Netflix docuseriesFollow Red Fern Book Review:Instagram: @redfernbookreviewFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/redfernbookreview/

Hello today, our guest is Jessica Moore , she is an author, a speaker, and a business coach. She resides right near me in Atlanta, Georgia, and she coaches people on how to create a profitable business that makes an impact. Her local impact is through her agency, Atlanta Youth Services, providing support services to children and families in the foster care system. Her global impact is through her nonprofit Lead Our Teens, Inc. Her passion is showing people how to turn their adversity into ambition and discover their super power so they can give themselves permission to evolve. Please help me give a warm welcome to my friend, Jessica. Welcome to the vitality feed, Jessica. Hi, thank you so much for having me. Oh, it's my pleasure. I know we've spoke previously and, you have just blown my mind with what you've gone through and where you've come to.    What you would tell young people who have gone through constantly upheaval in their life. Like you have, want to give us a little background. So pretty much.  my mom passed when I was , 13 years old , and I ended up moving with my grandmother who also passed away and by the time I was at the end of my teen years, I had lived in seven different homes, went to four different high schools and stayed in three different states. So that's kind of where my journey of instability began. Um, and from that. Uh, ended up pregnant at 18 years old. And it was in that moment that I had to really sit back and say, okay, what is it that I want out of life? I had to quiet the noise, find my own voice and begin to design my destiny and design my life. The way that I wanted to be , not the way that people thought it would be as a result of my life. So the advice that I would give to anyone who is experiencing instability or experiencing a hard time is to stay focused on your voice, to quiet the noise, find your voice and design your life the way that you want it. That is so impressive that you got through all that that's a tremendous amount of moving, um, and loss. And then on top of that being a single parent, what advice would you give a single parent trying to follow their dreams? my advice would be to dream big. A lot of times we, um, we don't as adults, we stopped dreaming. And one thing that my mother taught me is how to use my imagination and how to dream big. And I thought everybody's parents was teaching them that. So that's something that , she taught me and she's instilled me as a child, how to set intentions and how to create my life, how to set goals, how to dream big and how to basically design my life the way , I want to. And so, as I was going through everything that I was dealing with, when she passed, I kind of, I knew the worst that she told me, but it wasn't lining up with where I was. And so it was like, man, what's my mama telling me the truth. When she said that because that's not the way life is looking for me and everybody else around me, you know, had negative things to say about, you know, where I was headed. So the biggest thing , that I would say is to begin to shut everybody else out and say like, no matter who you are, like, what is it that you truly want out of life and learn how to imagine, learn how to dream big and then let everything else work itself out. I heard recently on a podcast, they said, knowledge and information is at your fingertips.  Anybody can have it, but imagination and creativity, that is something that's just, you know, You need to have it or you don't. what do you think helped you overcome all those challenges?  That is just a tremendous amount of things to overcome.  What do you think at such a young age helped you keep focused? Well, I started studying psychology and 10th grade, because I wanted to basically, I didn't have anyone helping me, so I had to learn how to help myself. I wasn't like , in therapy, counselor or anything like that. So in 10th grade I started to learn, psychology, like mindset and different things like that.  I think that, that was the biggest thing for me is just, understanding how life works. Things just happen. Some people just get dealt a hand that they may not have wanted, but you have to begin to just like embrace who you are. And then also changing your mindset about your circumstances in your decisions. So I did actually go on to college. I graduated at 22 and completed my bachelor's in psychology. So yeah, so mindset is something that's very, important to me. So that's what I would say, I could not agree with you more. I think mindset is the number one factor. above everything.  That is so cool, you started having interest in psychology at 10th grade, man. I wish I had that thought. That is so awesome. Um, I do love psychology too. It's just so fascinating . All right. Um, Who or what did you look up to for any kind of influence or guidance? Was there any specific people out there . So , Les Brown is really like, he's been a part of my journey since the beginning, like, so I've always listened to Les Brown and his motivational, um, switches and things like this. I would say that he is, definitely a big part of my life and my journey when I was at my lowest points in my life, he brought me out of there. So he has several different quotes and I've pretty much memorized them all. But one of them says," If life knocks you down, try to land on your back because if you can look up, you can get up." And so, um, just different quotes like that, that he said that I would stick the quotes around my walls, just to kind of keep me focused. And I always just told myself, you know, what, this person was very influential in my life.  Yeah, so I would definitely say less Brown in now I actually get the opportunity to work with him. I did an interview with him yesterday. I will be doing other stuff with him. So definitely if you watch Les Brown stay tuned because we have other stuff coming up this year. So it's definitely an honor just to be able to now be in his presence and like actually be a part of his journey. So just his life in my life, I feel like really, align. So that is the most influential person . That is so cool that somebody you studied is now literally a part of your life. And Les Brown is the man I've I've followed him. He's awesome. He's got some serious words of wisdom to say, and I do love that quote!  That it's good for you. Congrats on that. That's quite the feather in your cap. Are there any resources, do you think are specific services that you would suggest to somebody who is trying to get through a similar situation ? Suggests my program. So I suggest that because I actually work with entrepreneurs on how to,  not let their circumstances determine their destiny and,  how to just give yourself permission to evolve. So I would definitely, I know my story is very unique. I can relate to a lot of people because I have been through a lot of things. So like, I'm not just telling you something, I'm like speaking from my heart, I'm speaking from my experience. And so if someone has been through something and you just want to get un stuck. I would definitely recommend, becoming a part of my program, which is called Lead The Masses, Which is an awesome name. I mean like how cool is that! That's such a wonderful concept. Tell us a little bit about, your present business, your mission and where our listeners can connect with you. Okay. So my mission is really just to teach people how to discover their superpower and to teach them how to, basically own their time through entrepreneurship. I've been a full-time entrepreneur for me and my husband for a few years now.  so I believe that becoming an entrepreneur, uh, a full-time profitable entrepreneur is what will allow you to be able to be creative, to be able to be successful your level of success and different things like that. So, my Lead The Masses is my coaching program where I teach you how to make an impact. But my impact is through Atlanta Youth Services, I'm a government contractor. So I provide services directly to the government and then Lead Our Teams is my nonprofit. And it's pretty much if anybody wants to support, Atlanta Youth Services, then they can do it through donating through Lead Our Teams. Atlanta Youth services is my business that changed my life. And then, , lead our teams lead the masses. That's kinda just like, if you want to know how I did it lead the masses. If you want to support what I'm doing Lead our teams in Atlanta, Youth services is the business. You have a big heart lady and I I've experienced that firsthand. I reached out for help one day and you helped me.  That was very nice. My last question, my signature question, if you could eliminate one thing from this world, forevermore, what would it be and why? would say trolls, the ability to be able to troll people on the internet. And I would say the reason why is because a lot of people don't move forward on their dreams and their goals, because they're worried about what other people have to say, whether that troll is a family member or a friend or a complete stranger on the internet. So I think that if people didn't have that noise in their ear telling them what they can't do, what they can't be or criticizing what it is that they do, they will be a lot further than what they are. Isn't it funny how people they're naysayers until you're successful. And then there all of a sudden, your best friend and supporter, right?   Well that was very original. Thank you so much for joining us today. I'm sure our listeners we'll find that very inspirational.  Like I said, you have really climbed some mountains and you are at the top now helping so many, especially our youth, which is a place that really needs some help today.  Kudos to you I  want to thank all our listeners out there. We've got people all over the world, so thank you all for listening. And I'm hoping to keep inspiring people on their mission to make their mess, their message just like Jessica did. So everybody remember "Life has no remote get up and change it yourself".    

Following on from the interview with Alicia Molik (check out #33), this episode is with her former coach, David Taylor. Emma Doyle has the opportunity to interview David at Melbourne Park while he was working with many of the up and coming top Aussie players. Here are some of the highlights from David long-standing career coaching. Began playing tennis aged eight and started coaching in 1992 Became a coach on the WTA Tour in 1995, based out of the Hopman Tennis Academy in the US · Touring WTA coach from 1995 to 2000 Coached at the Saddlebrook Tennis Academy in Florida from 1995-2000 Appointed by Tennis Australia as the national women's travelling coach in 2001, working with Alicia Molik, Evie Dominikovic and Nicole Pratt · Nominated Australian Fed Cup coach in 2002 and 2003 Coached several top 20 WTA players, including former World Number 1's Martina Hingis and Ana Ivanovic, US Open Champion Sam Stosur and Olympic bronze medallist Alicia Molik Appointed captain of the Australian Fed Cup team in 2006 and has led the team for seven ties Named the Australian Institute of Sport's tennis program women's coach in 2007, working with Casey Dellacqua, Jessica Moore and, currently, Stosur Coached the Australian women's team at the 2008 Beijing Olympics Guided Sam Stosur to her maiden Grand Slam title, the 2011 US Open Stepped down from the role of Fed Cup captain in December 2012 (Alicia Molik was named captain in January 2013) to focus on coaching Sam Stosur David Taylor and Sam Stosur parted ways in August 2013; they reunited in April 2015 In between, he worked with Croatian-born Australian Ajla Tomljanovic

Dr. Jessica Moore-Jones is a veterinarian, speaker, coach, and  director of Unleashed Coaching and Consulting.  Her primary mission is to improve the lives of animals by improving the leadership, resilience, and engagement of the people who care for them. Dr. Moore-Jones has used her veterinary training to accomplish many interesting things in her career and has a  passion for improving the veterinary profession and the lives of veterinarians. www.unleashedconsulting.com.au

What's happenin', Straw Hats! Despite the slow-motion internet at the hotel that I'm currently staying at-- I still managed to shoot the shit with a dear friend of mine. She is a force. A good cook that includes alllll of the fixins. An entrepreneur. She is known to many as an influencer, a renowned fashion blogger based out of Los Angeles by way of Nashville Tennessee (my neck of the woods), but I know her best as Jessica... We have a lot of fun on this one. Tune-in & check out her IG-- its waaaaay doper than mine, fam.Jessica Moore @missmoorestyle on IG. Her youtube channel is aptly named Miss Moore Style with nearly 8K subscribers to date and it is loaded with cool content for y'all.I'm @monkeyDtravantiMUSIC:"No More Pain" by 2Pac"Misty" by Curren$ySupport the show (https://cash.app/$TravantiWaller)

You know the drill, buckle up for a little baby teeeease of Another Podcast Network's Patreon Exclusive Recap of Bravo's Below Deck by way of Peacock. Jessica Moore interview coming later this week to Patreon only. Love you guys. New episode of Below Deck reg coming to this feed Tuesday. Godspeed.  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/anotherpodcastnetwork

Today my guest is Jessica Moore.   Jessica Moore is the owner of Jessica Moore Bookkeeping. She loves working for home and helping small business owners grow their businesses by taking the stress and worry of managing their finances - off of their to-do list so they can get back to what they love, growing their business, and spending time with loved ones.   She loves coming alongside her clients and helping them reach their goals, both in business and personally, by giving number-driven advice. She takes confusing pages of numbers and turns them into understandable road maps for her clients' dreams.   When she is not helping her clients grow, she is busy chasing her two toddler boys around.   I’m your host, Alison Liddic, owner of Alison Liddic Coaching where I work with Christian women running their businesses & trying to do it all in life!   My PASSION and purpose is helping Christian Women FLOURISH in business & life AND to learn how to have a supernatural focus on God’s plan for their business. Giving them more time, joy, & confidence!   It’s an honor to get to coach women from ALL OVER!  I am also the host of my other podcast called The Shared Cup where women share their stories of how the experienced Jesus work in their lives, check it out anywhere you listen to podcasts!   Music: www.bensound.com - Podcast intro & outro

Host Aaron Goldschmidt and The Rink Colorado's Jessica Moore and JJ Seaward discuss the latest Avalanche offseason moves, the Colorado Eagles new additions, and the upcoming season for the Denver Pioneers. Subscribe, rate this episode, share with your friends, and even write us a review. Also, please help spread the word to more #RinkRats and visit our sponsor www.PUCKHCKY.com. Use the discount code “THERINK” for 10% off all orders. Are you a RinkRat who also owns a business? Our data shows RinkCast listeners are (like you) affluent, discerning, and want to patronize like-minded brands. As part of our growth, we’re looking for an exclusive advertiser, at a VERY low cost. Email podcast@the-rink.com for more details

This week guests on Race Capitol ask the question, “When Is My Punishment Unconstitutional?” We welcome Jessica Moore who is best friends with Virgil Tucker, Jr. Tucker is a Richmonder who is currently advocating for his life in the Richmond City “Justice” Center. Plus Christopher Rashad Green of New Virginia Majority shares about the “Bring Them Home” Rally this Saturday at 1pm which will target Virginia’s top cop Brian Moran to prioritize decareration. Finally, Wednesday’s episode features words by Askari Danso, who is incarcerated in North River Correctional Center and inspired this week’s title. Thank you to all of our guests and let's BRING THEM HOME. Sources: -https://www.justia.com/criminal/procedure/search-and-seizure-rules/the-good-faith-exception/ -https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/how-a-conservative-6-3-majority-would-reshape-the-supreme-court/ -https://www.nbc12.com/2019/10/01/most-public-defenders-richmond-make-less-than-secretary-prosecutors-office-they-want-raise/ -https://apnews.com/article/virus-outbreak-financial-markets-pandemics-jerusalem-austin-2097fdd24e809f892550cabbb687e5f8 -https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-54342356 -https://www.nbc12.com/2020/09/23/dr-avula-sheriff-irving-address-inmates-covid-concerns-jails-during-virtual-town-hall/ -www.newvirginiamajority.org Music: -https://youtu.be/lw6GFCupesI -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8yxoob6aPtk

Foraged and wild foods tell many “quiet and hidden” stories; they can tell us about the web of relations in which we find them, the history of ancestors who tended to them, and the state of our own cravings and desires. In this week’s episode of For The Wild, we are joined by Gina Rae La Cerva, who begins by prompting us to think about the ways in which wild foods are a common heritage that connects us to time and place. Gina reminds us that eating is an act of survival, love, and connectivity. But wild and foraged foods of today are also changing dramatically as they’ve become fetishized and commodified. The nuance and complexity of “wild foods” leave us to wonder, how does the wilderness become a luxury? What does a homogenized diet do to us? And how can we rekindle a wild relationship with food amidst the Anthropocene? Gina Rae La Cerva is an award-winning writer, geographer, and environmental anthropologist originally from Santa Fe, New Mexico. She holds degrees from Yale University, The University of Cambridge, and Vassar College. An avid adventurer, La Cerva has researched tsunamis in Indonesia, crossed the Pacific Ocean on a sailboat, and traced the wild meat trade from the forests of the Congo Basin to the streets of Paris. Her first book is Feasting Wild: In Search of the Last Untamed Food. Music by Eliza Edens and Jessica Moore. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.

Dive deeper to the rehab process with Jessica Moore and Azrow Moore as they discuss how to analyze potential issues and risks in real estate.

In this online class , you will learn how to effectively use MLS and how you can take full advantage of this platform with the help of Azrow Moore. Jessica Moore is the Co-Owner and Co-Founder of Orange Doozer, LLC. and Owner/Principal Designer of J. Marie Interiors that helps the real estate industry about property designs. Azrow Moore is the Co-Owner and Co-Founder of Orange Doozer, LLC., Fix n Flipper since 2014, Licensed Realtor for 4 years, Focused expertise on Negotiations and Acquisitions, and Resale Aspect of the business.

Michael Nugent with Tops Markets is not just a 25-year veteran of the grocery industry, but is also an adjunct professor of organizational behavior and so in this interview with ECRM's Joseph Tarnowski he wears both hats to discuss how the ECRM format, process and especially its culture combine to deliver value for retailers like Tops. Mike gives an overview of his company and its goals at the Snack, Center Store and Coffee, Tea & Cocoa Programs, as well as how he and his team work closely with the retail team (in his case, Wayne Bennett , Jessica Moore and Taylor Huston ) as well as the team members on-site to maximize his experience. #ecrmrangeme #retail #brands #cpg #business

Jessica used to numb out with wine and cannabis. She had been in a dark place for a while and was searching for a path to the light. That path started with mindfulness and transformational workshops...but that was only getting her so far.⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ We discuss what led to her transformational week of experiencing Kambo, rapé, Ayahuasca, 5-MeO-DMT, and San Pedro. Then, we get into what her experiences were like, along with what she took away from the week.

Wax Chattels: Wax Chattels are a trio of former jazz students hailing from Auckland, New Zealand. Several years after meeting at the University of Auckland, Amanda Cheng, Peter Ruddell and Tom Leggett formed Wax Chattels and were quickly snatched up by legendary New Zealand record label Flying Nun Records. With the band releasing their debut, self-titled album in 2018, the Live Delay crew was on the ground to capture their BIGSOUND showcase performance at The Foundry. Recorded at The Foundry on the 5th of September, 2018. The Stress of Leisure: Originally the solo home recording project of musician Ian Powne, The Stress of Leisure has grown into a full fledged band since forming in the early 2000s. Over six albums, the group has steadily evolved into its present form of singer/guitarist Powne, singer/keyboardist Pascalle Burton, bassist Jane Elliott and drummer Jessica Moore. Recorded at The Bearded Lady on December 22, 2018 at 4ZZZ's end of year party.

PREVIOUSLY RECORDED OCTOBER 2018 FOR THE CONNECTING SOUL BEINGS® SUMMIT: SUMMIT SPEAKER: Jessica Moore You can also watch this episode and more on YouTube right here: https://bit.ly/CSB_Summit Jessica Moore from the Unlocked Heart is based in the USA. She is an emotion whisperer and shamanic practitioner. We talk about emotions, how we recognise them and what we can do with our emotions. Jessica shares her experience with grounding, Chi Gong and how the emotions we have impact our animals. Let's get ready to learn about your emotions! MORE ABOUT CONNECTING SOUL BEINGS® SUMMIT 2018: The Connecting Soul Beings® Summit brought together some of today's most significant influencers in the self-empowerment and healing space. And these amazing experts did not hold back on bringing value! You will learn everything from vegan nutrition, self-empowerment, EFT, meditation, soul to soul connection to animal communication and spiritual healing. And more! You can also watch this episode and more right here on YouTube: https://bit.ly/CSB_Summit (Summit Playlist)

Tune into this week's Equinety Podcast and hear how Equinety has helped this 17 yr old rescue who's been battling with: White-line - Thrush - Collapsed Heels - Navicular - Arthritis In just 7 weeks, "Rooster" is flourishing and is feeling better than he has in years!

Hello and welcome to episode 23 of Sing Dance Act thrive!It is great to be back after a little Aug hiatus. I have created a new website at singdanceactthrive.com where I will be adding lots of articles and resources for performing artists in addition to it being the new home of the podcast. All previous episodes now have full transcripts and a few past guests of the podcast will be contributing articles including a series from Meisner acting coach Adrian Griffin, music biz and radio promo tips from Andrea Morris and her assistant Jessica Moore will be teaching us all about social media marketing. I will be contributing articles on publicity, marketing, personal branding and entrepreneurship.Since it’s been a while since I released an episode I thought that I would keep this one short and tell you all about my TIFF 2019 highlights.For show notes visit http://singdanceactthrive.com/023

GIVEAWAY ALERT!!! This week only to be entered into a drawing Jessica Moore’s first book Guilt of a Sparrow share this episode on social media and tell your friend why they should listen (screen shot what you shared and message it to me). I’ll draw the winner on Tuesday evening September 10th and post it in the Yoke and Abundance Facebook group.Episode 53 Notes:Sponsor: Triad Local FirstJoin us in our Yoke and Abundance Facebook Group ->Watch today’s unedited podcast hereWe met in Yoga Teacher trainingWriting a book and completely deleting itNational Novel Writing MonthThe power of fearThe power of AccountabilityLearning how to write and who I am as a writerWrite and write and write and eventually your voice will become your ownReading your own work out loud to someone else. Having a cheerleader saying this is worth doing, this is relatable. Take no with a grain of saltPublished 3 book with a publisher and then going solo on publishingWanting creative control The book is about her but not about her. Being in the control of the ending was helpful and healingEvery book has one piece I’m emotionally attached to and given a happy endingUsing writing to work out the process of griefJess’s books always have a happy endingSit down and writeTurn the faucet onYou can’t edit what you didn’t writeNobody writes a good first draftYes, it’s been done before but not by you!Creativity is not following the rules. Don’t care what others think of you. Read what you want, do what you want, don’t listen to people unless they are your cheerleaders.Visit Jessica’s Website here for more information about her work https://jessbmoore.com

In this episode, you will hear the slander of John Winchester, me being a nostalgic mess, and me all but declaring Jessica Moore as my favorite character. Enjoy!twitter: @sogetthispodemail: sogetthispod@aol.com

In this episode, you will hear the slander of John Winchester, me being a nostalgic mess, and me all but declaring Jessica Moore as my favorite character. Enjoy!twitter: @sogetthispodemail: sogetthispod@aol.com

Jessica Moore, Director of Development at the Western NC Chapter of Make A Wish joins Patrick and Trent to discuss the local  Make A Wish Chapter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Emotion Whisperer, Jessica Moore joined me on the first show of the second season to help us learn about the purpose and function of our emotions, specifically as they relate to overcoming grief. My Urban Intellectuals colleague David Pierce joined me to discuss weekly topics that are emotionally triggering the American public- Kevin Hart's resignation of host duties for the Academy awards, and the social climate related to the #metoo movement. As we do on the Mental Speak Show, we hold discussion of topics that lead us to a more balanced state. Tune in to the live broadcast Fridays, 5pm Central on FBRN.US. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mental-speak-show/support

On this episode we had two special guests! Returning guest Alysha Murph and a new guest Jessica Moore! We talked about getting in trouble at work, dogs vs cats, got into some gaming talk, anime talk as usual, delicious foods, someone proposing at your wedding, not knowing who Kevin Smith is, PTSD from parents beatings and more. Intro Song: https://apple.co/2LcZZIJ Background Music: https://bit.ly/2uqONOU Outro Song: https://apple.co/2MmrvAD Alysha Murph: Youtube: https://bit.ly/2mkN35B Twitch: https://bit.ly/2zFrvKc Instagram: @knightingaleeee_ Jessica Moore: Instagram: Kaena_Defae The Gang: Israel: @the_quiet_riot_13 Navor: @navasaurusrex Zeke: @str8frmthacr8

This episode features poet Jessica Moore. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in English/Psychology but can’t wait to get back at it. She starts working on her MFA this fall at Arcadia University. She lives with her husband and two pups in their 1917 home but still hasn’t figured out the meaning of the word “domesticated”. Her day job(s) include putting out fires within her department at the state’s Judicial Branch and realizing that teaching group fitness classes are no joke. enjoy.

What does emotional intelligence or EQ really mean? How can you begin to raise your EQ and use it for Mind Flipping? Jessica Moore shares what led her to learn about emotional intelligence and emotional training, the price of being disconnected from her feelings, her Shamanic Practice, common emotion myths, the science of emotions, and why negative emotions are important. Go to show notes at MindFlipping.com to get your free guide on Discovering Your Emotional Genius! Jessica Moore is a Licensed Dynamic Emotional Integration® Trainer and Consultant. She lives in Sedona, Arizona, and being surrounded by the New Age community has made her a staunch advocate for grounded and effective methods of healing and transformation. Her love for wildlife and nature first led her to a Bachelors of Science in Forest Ecology, and then into years of wilderness skills studies at the Tracker School. These were stepping stones in a lifelong quest to discover how we can become better humans in the world, which has culminated in 6 years of shamanic practice and her DEI licensing. Her passion for personal growth and empowerment fuels her learning and teaching.   Show Notes:   2:33 Mind Flipping story: How Jessica went from Vulcan Philosophy (using logic over emotions) to learning the importance of emotion   4:45 The difference between between feeling emotion and expressing emotion   6:02 The path of Jessica’s Mind Flipping journey   7:01 The personal price Jessica paid for not being connected to her heart or emotions   8:28 The external spark that started Jessica’s transformation   9:44 What is a Shamanic Practitioner?   11:13 Sensitive people and hyper-empaths   12:19  The correlation of highly sensitive people and anxiety   12:55 Book: The Language of Emotions by Karla McLaren and the lack of emotional education in society   14:24 The cultural challenge of emotions: The myth that emotions just happen to us   15:20 The science of emotions   16:20 The value of negative emotions and emotional labels   17:22 Emotions are just indicators to take care of something   18:23 Mind Flip Tip: How to use emotions to gain valuable information   19:27 What is emotional intelligence (EQ)?   22:01 What is Dynamic Emotional Integration?   22:04 Empathic Accuracy, Emotional Contagion and Perspective Taking   24:04 Paul Bloom’s Against Empathy and the scientific debate around empathy   25:32 The emotional perspective that’s bigger than science   26:48 Jessica’s Word of the Day: Schadenfreude   28:07 Feeling and regulating emotions is tied to our ability to communicate our emotions   29:05 The common belief in her field with which Jessica disagrees   32:34 The tricky part of working with overwhelming emotions   33:12 Emotions are action requiring neurological programs   34:56 The Shamanistic practice Jessica uses in with her clients   36:26 Mind Flip Tip: Down-regulating your emotions in the moment   37:29 What Jessica always thought she’d believe but doesn’t now 38:23 What is wisdom?   38:15 Jessica gets a Major Award!   40:09 Get Jessica’s 13 page guide to Discovering Your Emotional Genius HERE.    To learn more about Jessica, visit her website HERE.  

The Two Gay Geeks have an awesome interview with Ms. Jessica Moore, one of the lead characters in Origin: Beyond the Impact, which we have talked about several times previously. Of course, we have our Birthdays and Listener Feedback segments. And in our second segment we have a few follow-up items. Thank you to everyone who leaves us feedback. Check below in this article for important links to items mentioned in the show. As always we welcome your feedback, let us know what you think, good or bad we want to know. Thank you for listening, we really do appreciate you taking time out of your day to spend with us. Our YouTube channel is Two Gay Geeks (audio only):  Show Notes / Links: BTi SEASON 2 TRAILER from ETCHED MOTION PRO on Vimeo. TG Geeks Episode 68 TG Geeks Episode 69 Robert Downey Jr. To Film Sherlock Holmes 3 Who Won? Agent Carter or Agent Colson? There is a new companion in town, and her name is Bill!   Featured Podcast Bumper of the Week Casual Mode PodcastIf you have a podcast or know of a podcast we should be aware of, please use the contact form below and send us the information and we will take a look.   Phoenix Comicon June 2 – 5, 2016Phoenix Comicon 2016 continues to add more guests each week. Hotel rooms are still available and memberships are on sale. Please keep checking www.phoenixcomicon.com for updates. And they just announced that Phoenix Comicon Fan Fest 16 will be October 22nd and 23rd at the Convention Center in Downtown Phoenix. More info in June.   Thank You The Arkle Times Post Dispatch News - @arkle Please have a look at Arkle’s new venture: Incorrect Voyager QuotesDoctor Who Fancast Guide - Dr Who: Talking Who on Twitter @TalkingWho Thank you to The Lookie Show for their continued support on Twitter. @LookieShow Check them out on Youtube as well here We want to give a special shout out to the Facebook Group “The Gay Geek” for graciously allowing us to post our episodes to their page. Look for them at www.facebook.com/groups/thegaygeek. And a special Thank You to Jeramiah Reeves, the moderator, for being such a great guy.   A Special Thank You We want to say a special Thank You to whoever nominated us for a Parsec Award, we are very honored and humbled that someone thinks that highly of us. Thank You. Thank You. Are you a writer? The Two Gay Geeks don’t get to go to every movie that gets released. The PR houses have not deemed us “worthy” yet to be invited to press screenings. So, if you fancy yourself as a movie reviewer and wish to write a review of a new film, get in touch with us using the contact us page and use the subject line of Movie Review Options. We can then contact you and work out the details. Thank you. Support Independent Creators We have a new Independent film for you to support. We have a link to the Indiegogo campaign for Morning After a new film by Patricia Chica and Kristian Hodko in the widget on the side of the page. You can here our interview with them via this link. Please consider supporting Independent film. Social Media We can now be found on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and Google +, see the links on the right sidebar. You are Important To UsWe welcome your suggestions. Let us know what you like or don’t like or if you have an opinion or comment on an article or the show. You may email us below, comment on Facebook, or call our listener line at 469.TG Geeks (469.844.3357). Let us know if there is something we should be watching and why, we may just give you a shout-out in a future episode. We will not publish or use your email address to spam you. Please be sure to read the Privacy / Terms and Conditions Of Use.   About Amazon AdsWe have placed ads in our articles to help us defray the cost of this venture. If you could do us a favor and at least click on an ad every so often to let Amazon know we are driving traffic to them, that would be much appreciated.

Jessica Moore is a mom who has a passion for herbs. When her baby had a diaper rash, she whipped up an amazing balm that healed it. To make a long story short, she founded an awesome herbal remedy company out of that experience. Many who come to LearningHerbs.com often wondering how to learn about herbs and take that passion into the world. We’ll see how Jessica did it, and we’ll also ask her some of her favorite herbal first aid secrets.

This yoga class, taught by Jessica Moore, is a slow and gentle yoga therapy class suitable for every yoga level student. It’s perfect for those days when you are stressed-out and anxious. We start in child's pose.

Episode 107: The former Oregon Duck Pitcher and now Assistant Coach with Idaho State University talks about her time with Oregon, Team USA and the transition into coaching. Official Site Facebook Page

Continuing with our new series of podcasts, 'Who We Are', focusing on the different roles and responsibilities of the various members of the team at the WPCC and giving you an insight into how the centre functions. This week's podcast is with Jessica Moore, the collections officer at the WPCC.

You saw her burn on the ceiling in the pilot for Supernatural. She has also been in Friday Night Lights, Agents of SHEILD, and Orville. Rob and Rich have a great conversation about her entire Supernatural experience. This episode was recorded before the strike and was previously released as a bonus episode in Patreon back in May. Our Sponsors:* Check out Drizly and use my code No promotion code/URL for a great deal: https://drizly.com* Check out TickPick: https://www.tickpick.com/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy