Podcast appearances and mentions of jocelyn lee

Retirement Planning for Women – With March being Women's History Month, Chris Boyd and Jeff Perry welcome Jocelyn Lee of Wealth Enhancement Group to the segment to discuss unique challenges that many women face in financial planning. Jocelyn starts out by sharing her personal story of meeting her first financial advisor and how she prefers a values-based planning approach. During a lively dialogue, the trio explore issues many women face of taking time off from work to care for family and how this relates to future social security benefits and the need for retirement planning in general. Wealth Enhancement Group is offering a complimentary “Retirement Guidebook for Women”. You may request a guidebook by contacting Chris or Jeff at the link below. For more information or to reach Chris Boyd or Jeff Perry, click the below link: https://www.wealthenhancement.com/s/advisor-teams/amr

Today we hear from one of our favorite people and recurring guests, Jocelyn Lee. Jocelyn is a Licensed School Social Worker and joins us today to elaborate on a statement she made at an ETC event years ago. We'd invited Jocelyn to give her perspective as part of a panel discussion on Transracial Adoption and she shared this thought: Don't make your child's race a field trip. Hear the reason Jocelyn said this, ways she suggests transracial adoptive parents take steps toward embracing their child's culture and so, so much more in today's episode! To learn more about ETC, follow our Youtube Channel, like us on Facebook or follow us on Instagram!

Jocelyn Lee photographs mature women, calling them back into relevance in a society that has deemed them invisible. She photographs to explore what it means to be alive and how we all make sense of the world. Her work has been reviewed by publications like the Boston Globe, the New York Times, and The New Yorker. She has a few more copies of her sold out book, "Sovereign," available for purchase through her website: jocelynleestudio.com. Lee also founded a non-profit called Speedwell Projects to support women and nonbinary people artistically through residency opportunities and gallery exhibitions. Learn more at speedwellprojects.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/morgan-mcgill/support

#10: In this episode, Morgan sits down with Jocelyn Lee. Jocelyn is a spiritual guide and relational coach. She is dedicated to helping people deepen their relationships with themselves and others, as well as embrace their full self-expression. Jocelyn speaks on the importance of female relationships, having mentors, how to embrace your own form of self expression, tuning into instincts, and so much more. Connect with Jocelyn:  Facebook and Instagram: @iamjocelynlee & @womens_sharing_circle Website: www.jocelynlee.ca  Follow Along:  Instagram: @realradiantt

In her book "Sovereign," photographer Jocelyn Lee captures the female nude. But instead of the platonic ideal typically captured in the genre, Lee spent 15 years photographing women between 50 and 90 years old with care and compassion. The result is an incredibly compelling and unique body of work.Also in the show: Facebook removes facial recognition from its platform, ART CINEMA asked artists about the one photo that helped shape their work, and the AP's Emilio Morenatti photographs the surreal beauty of the volcanic ash covered landscape of La Palma.

When we think about women's invisibility over 50, we rarely consider women's bodies in their purest form, naked. We have been taught to look away with shame, fear, even disgust. This week, we spoke with photographer Jocelyn Lee about her new book Sovereign. Throughout her career, Jocelyn has been photographing women in the nude, documenting how the body and our sense of ourselves changes throughout our lives. Sovereign is a collection of portraits depicting women age 55 and up. These women, captured naked in natural settings, reveal the beauty, sensuality, and strength of older women made visible.  Listen as Jocelyn talks with us about what she has learned from her work. Sovereign seeks to shine a bright light on the natural beauty of women of all ages and all body types. No body is deserving of invisibility and I believe this work marks a long overdue paradigm shift. It's time we revolutionize the image world and flood it with women in real bodies, feeling sensual and wonderful in their human skin. — Jocelyn Lee 2020   Check out Sovereign at jocelynleestudio.com Buy Sovereign at minormattersbooks.com

My conversation with Jocelyn Lee made me realize how vulnerability and strength truly complement each other The proof is in her photographs, which marry them in the most exquisite way Be sure to check out Jocelyn's website jocelynleestudio.com and her work on instagram @jocelynleephotography

In Sovereign, photographer Jocelyn Lee actualizes the democracy she sees between humans, nature and the animal world as she explores their cycles of fecundity. Her sensual and intimate portraits made in collaboration with mature women create fictional narratives which challenge the cultural coding of shunning the aged female body. Using natural light, a medium format camera and film, Lee skillfully composes portraits which expand notions of power, possession and passion. In this book group, Jocelyn Lee discusses, among other things:The camera as a philosophical toolConsciously layering one's subject with other priorities to inspire and expand imaginationMaking visible the mythology of cultural codesThe beauty of our ‘animal bodies'The magic of not knowingThe dance and performative nature of photographyThe metaphorical power of portraitureThe excitement of exploring new methods and processesBeing in conversation with your workReferenced in the episodeMary OliverThe Naked and the LensJustine KirklandKristen Joy EmackErick HawkinsRecollections of My NonexistenceJocelyn Lee Website | InstagramEngage with J. Sybylla Smith https://www.jsybyllasmith.com Instagram @jsybylla and Facebook @j.sybylla.smith

When we think about women's invisibility over 50, we rarely consider women’s bodies in their purest form, naked. We have been taught to look away with shame, fear, even disgust. This week, we spoke with photographer Jocelyn Lee about her new book Sovereign. Throughout her career, Jocelyn has been photographing women in the nude, documenting how the body and our sense of ourselves changes throughout our lives. Sovereign is a collection of portraits depicting women age 55 and up. These women, captured naked in natural settings, reveal the beauty, sensuality, and strength of older women made visible.  Listen as Jocelyn talks with us about what she has learned from her work. Sovereign seeks to shine a bright light on the natural beauty of women of all ages and all body types. No body is deserving of invisibility and I believe this work marks a long overdue paradigm shift. It’s time we revolutionize the image world and flood it with women in real bodies, feeling sensual and wonderful in their human skin. — Jocelyn Lee 2020   Check out Sovereign at jocelynleestudio.com Buy Sovereign at minormattersbooks.com

Visit: https://arts.ucsc.edu Produced, edited, written and hosted by Maureen Dixon Harrison, Asst. Director of Communications, Arts at UC Santa Cruz.The Mary Porter Sesnon Art Gallery presented IRWIN 2020: Collective Solitude, the 34th annual Irwin Scholarship Award exhibition, which showcases the work of a select group of UC Santa Cruz's most promising young artists. The virtual exhibition took place during June 2020.Collective Solitude features thirteen artists whose works speak to this extraordinary period in history characterized by tremendous isolation and yet also incredible communal action. Their art addresses the many effects that distance has on individual, group, community, and worldwide levels. With confidence that such great constraints generate new and creative ideas,Collective Solitude aims to explore our present, estranged world where everyone is experiencing some form of loss and separation while working diligently and finding unique means to come together and support one another. Showcasing a variety of approaches to contemporary art practice, the exhibition included drawing, painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture, artists' books, and video installation. Due to county and statewide health ordinances regarding the COVID-19 pandemic, these works were shown virtually through a 3D model of the Sesnon Gallery and accessible online, 24/7.The 2020 Irwin Scholars are Aaron Martinez, Anastasia Oleson, Angel Gonzales, Chloe Murr, Dominic Ramirez, Edgar Cruz, Emma McWaid, Jocelyn Lee, Joshua Zupan, Morgan Tomfohr, Natalie Del Castillo, Rodrigo Ramos, and Veriche Blackwell.About the Irwin Scholarship and the Mary Porter Sesnon Art GalleryAs a way of ensuring that others would have the kind of art education that allowed her to flourish in the art community, the late Sue Irwin established the William Hyde And Susan Benteen Irwin Scholarship Fund in 1986 in honor of her husband. The Irwin Scholarship and group show is granted annually to undergraduate UCSC students for proven excellence in the arts.

As the world begins to ease back into schools (both virtual and in person), we have 3 brilliant professionals with us to talk about utilizing ETC principles in their work in schools! Becca Tarleton, Jocelyn Lee and returning guest Jacque Rowe-Fields talk about the importance of attachment as the foundation of the classroom, how parents can best advocate for their kids and what you need to know as you get ready for the school year.

As the world begins to ease back into schools (both virtual and in person), we have 3 brilliant professionals with us to talk about utilizing ETC principles in their work in schools! Becca Tarleton, Jocelyn Lee and returning guest Jacque Rowe-Fields talk about the importance of attachment as the foundation of the classroom, how parents can best advocate for their kids and what you need to know as you get ready for the school year.

In this episode, with our special guest, Jocelyn Lee, an incoming Ph.D. student at Stanford University and a recent grad at UMass Boston studying race and diaspora. Here we discuss Jocelyn's research, as well as the troublesome thoughts associated with imposter syndrome, how it can be demeaning, and ways to think and act through it. Links Red Cross Beirut Yemen Project Hope Contact Show Twitter: @idigitpodcast Email: idigitpodcast@gmail.com Alyssa Instagram: aal.archaeology Twitter: Lyssakemi Michaela Instagram: mm_digitalized Twitter: m_mauriello Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Find this show on the educational podcast app, Lyceum.fm!

In this episode, with our special guest, Jocelyn Lee, an incoming Ph.D. student at Stanford University and a recent grad at UMass Boston studying race and diaspora. Here we discuss Jocelyn's research, as well as the troublesome thoughts associated with imposter syndrome, how it can be demeaning, and ways to think and act through it. Links Red Cross Beirut Yemen Project Hope Contact Show Twitter: @idigitpodcast Email: idigitpodcast@gmail.com Alyssa Instagram: aal.archaeology Twitter: Lyssakemi Michaela Instagram: mm_digitalized Twitter: m_mauriello Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Find this show on the educational podcast app, Lyceum.fm!

Corizon Health requires quality candidates to deliver excellent healthcare to our patients. Jocelyn Lee is a clinical professional and recruiter with a nursing background and experience in the correctional setting. In this episode, she describes how she paints the picture of working within the correctional setting for professionals looking to start a new chapter in their career. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alfred Brown IV http://www.alfredbrowniv.com/https://www.instagram.com/alfredbrowniv/MFA Columbia, BFA Princeton, PhD USC (?)Lead Singer of DANGERSFiction writer, photographer, teacher, gym and soccer coach, and Recorded July 15th, 2019 at Gate 14 in El Segundo, CA A renaissance man…or a Jack of all trades…Alfred does not sleep. Ninja Turtles Pizza has marshmallows. Being a wandering nomad around all the beach cities of California as child. How a competitive edge and doting grandmother drove Al’s scholastic endeavors. Al went to Mira Costa High school: Alma Mater to Keith Morris, Bill Stevenson, and Greg Ginn of Black Flag; Jim Lindberg of Pennywise, and Robert Hecker of Red Kross, and members of 98 mute. Theologian records. Sneaking in to see RATM during the battle of Los Angeles tour. Despite academic accolades, 18 year old Al only wanted to play music and had no interest in going to college…yet eventually gets into Princeton for English, Einstein’s classroom, Cornel West, and Joyce Carol Oates at Princeton…and the proximity to Philadelphia and New York City with out needing a car. 9/11 as the first day of college. Dangers is a California band, but started at Princeton with “Tim” the bass player.The Miracle Mile. Never start a band on the east coast, never date on the east coast, never live on the east coast; California calls you back. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/09/nyregion/yale-black-student-nap.htmlWrote a book at 22 for a dissertation at: “The end of me is the beginning of You” Books have been written, but Al hasn’t published full books. Princeton: 2001-2005.In 2002, Al starts Sink With Cali with a grant from Princeton. Sink with Cali, Sound and Fury fest, and the Have Heart “Smoke with Cali” T-shirt. From the Beach, not downtown LA. 2005, enter graduate school at Columbia for a MFA in Fiction. Jonathan Safran Foer and being $200,000 in debt. Photography electives and Jocelyn Lee https://www.jocelynleestudio.com/Communication transcends every art “The writer is one who, embarking upon a task, does not know what to do.” -Donald Barthelmehttps://www.brainpickings.org/2014/04/07/donald-barthelme-not-knowing/Learning by Failure and treating negative outcomes as data. HOMELESShttp://www.alfredbrowniv.com/home-less-blogLA vs. NYC / BEST COAST vs. BEAST COASTWHAT DO YOU DO? Prius, Toe Shoes, and shopping at Whole Foods. “The Problem with Centaurs”- Short story collection for dissertation fulfillment at Columbia. Moves back to LA, gets involved with special needs, and “The grapes of wraith.” 2013: started a PhD in creative writing at USCPursuing your own desires, encouraging your own curiosity, and our societal inability to empathize. money, not living comfortably, and the privilege of time. Good use of emojis and wanting to be a writer. songs you like, songs you don’tcancer and laughter and owning up to your mistakes and the future of dangers the most dangerous think you have is your mind and the pale blue dot. The worst teachers are the ones that don’t listen.

Women to Watch™ Media interview with Jocelyn Lee, the Director of Digital Development at Hearst.

Mash-up connoisseur Jocelyn Lee is here to talk about the flaws of "Mash-Off" and Raina is here to agree with her vehemently and go off again on Ryan Murphy's portrayal of queer women. They both agree that this is a massive mess of an episode with one of the best songs of all time alllllmoooost making up for it! 

Jocelyn has been guiding, coaching and empowering women since 2013. But like all natural gifts and talents, this service of hers has been present her whole life.  Jocelyn shares her deep wisdom, sharp intuition and passion for authentic living, tantra and higher consciousness through her honest blog/vlogs, intimate workshops and personalized coaching.  She believes the path to spiritual success is knowing how to bridge the spirit world and material world together. Having the courage and confidence to take higher conscious knowing into every living action. She will fiercely share with you, practical with you. Jocelyn shares with you how one person made her realize that she can create a positive impact in the world and inspire others to do the same in the process.  Check out her episode to listen to her story and tips. Check out thetaoofselfconfidence.com for show notes of Grace's episode, Grace's website, resources, gifts and so much more.

Interview with photographer Jocelyn Lee - one of the six artists featured in "Portraiture Now: Feature Photography." Interview by NPG curator Frank Goodyear.