Podcasts about Kerwin

Send us a textCharlotte FC notches another 3 points and a history-making 4 game winning streak with a 2-0 victory against Toronto. It's Kerwin's bobblehead giveaway night, so it's only fitting he is one of the heroes. It's a fight night to remember for the queens!The Queens' Pitch on X@thequeenspitchclt

How can therapists help couples gain clarity before deciding to end a relationship? In this episode, Joe Sanok chats with Tarah and E.J. Kerwin, founders of Relationship Renovation, about their unique model for transforming relationships. They discuss how couples can navigate uncertainty, build resilience, and improve communication. Tarah and E.J. also share insights on how therapists can expand their impact nationally through podcasts and courses. Plus, they offer valuable advice for new therapists on building successful, heart-centered practices. The post How to Help Couples Find Clarity in Their Relationships with Tarah and E.J. Kerwin | POP 1240 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice | Practice of the Practice.

“How do we create emotional safety and help each other regulate these emotions?” –Tarah KerwinDo you keep having the same fights over and over? Do you feel like your partner is just trying to set you off? I'm really excited to talk with relationship counselor Tarah Kerwin about relationship renovation.We dive into how childhood trauma (big and little) affects our relationships. Even if you think you didn't experience trauma, Tarah shows us how different experiences can affect how we react to our partners, who tend to trigger us the most.Many of us are in a transition period, perhaps becoming empty nesters or one person retiring, or stepping more into ourselves as responsibilities for others change. How does this shape our relationship? How can we make decisions based on clarity instead of anger or frustration or fear?We talk about: How childhood trauma shows up later and how kids can reflect back our traumaThe three Ps for relationships — predict, plan, prepareCodewords to stop overwhelm and resentmentTara Brach's RAIN techniqueDeveloping emotional safety go through transitions together and making decisions from a place of clarityCreating a time to prioritize your relationshipABOUT TARAHTarah Kerwin, along with her husband EJ, is dedicated to transforming couples' lives through meaningful connection and support. They've built not one but two companies, with their second, Relationship Renovation Coaching Consulting and Media, offering coaching sessions to couples worldwide through the innovative Relationship Renovation @ Home Program. Their goal is to provide real tools for couples to thrive, no matter where they are.The company also features a world-renowned podcast that dives into everything you want to know about relationships, helping listeners navigate the complexities of love and connection. Tarah's passion lies in helping couples experience less suffering and more growth.Tarah's journey into the field began with her Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology from the Illinois School of Professional Psychology in 2004. After beginning her career as a Marriage and Family Therapist in California, she moved to Arizona in 2010. It was there that she and EJ founded Relationship Renovation Counseling Practice, which set the foundation for their collaborative work.LINKShttps://relationshiprenovation.com/MENTIONED RESOURCEShttps://www.tarabrach.com/rain/DOABLE CHANGESAt the end of every episode, we share three doable changes, so you can take what you've heard and put it into action. Change comes from action. Sometimes action gets a bad rap. You can be kind to yourself. You can practice being AND doing, but for change to happen you have to take steps. The way we take care of ourselves is making the steps doable and focusing on one thing at a time. We take time to integrate the change and then move on to the next one. Pick a Doable Change that resonates with you the most to start from. Here are three Doable changes that we chose from this conversation. MAKE A CODE WORD. Create a code word that means, “I'm overwhelmed and starting to get resentful” or out of your zone of tolerance. Discuss what you need to do when you use your code word. If your partner chooses one too, respect their needs when they use it.SCHEDULE TIME TO FOCUS ON YOUR RELATIONSHIP. Even if you are in couples therapy or counseling, schedule time outside to...

Couples Therapist, Tarah Kerwin opens up about how her past trauma affected her relationship with her husband EJ, also a therapist. Despite their professional expertise, they both realised they needed to address their personal issues to save their marriage and build a thriving partnership. Cass and Tarah discuss the importance of self-awareness, emotional safety, understanding the impact of early attachment wounds and building compassionate communication skills. This episode will offer hope to anyone going through relationship difficulties that healing is possible, and that with the right tools, your relationship can be stronger than ever. Takeaways:Past traumas often act as triggers in present relationships but with self-awareness, they can be powerful catalysts for growth.Even if one partner is less willing to work on the issues, there is great value in having individual therapy around relationships. No-one is taught how to communicate intimacy needs but this is a skill that can be learned.Even the most fractured relationships can be restored and rebuilt to be stronger than ever if both people are willing to do the work.Connect with Tarah and learn about her Relationship Renovation program:www.relationshiprenovation.com Resources mentioned in this episode:https://www.tarabrach.com/rain/For more episodes on relationships, go to the playlist:https://feeds.captivate.fm/crappy-to-happy/better-relationships/Beyond Confident is an online, small group coaching program that helps you to overcome self-doubt and imposter syndrome and cultivate unshakeable self-confidence. Register to hear when enrolments open:www.cassdunn.com/beyond-confidentWant more?Upgrade to Paid in the Spotify or Apple podcasts App to get immediate access to bonus content, meditations and more!To get invitations to live calls and chats with Cass, join via Spotify or Substack:https://cassdunn.substack.comContact Crappy to Happy:Email: hello@crappytohappypod.comwww.crappytohappypod.comSocialswww.instagram.com/crappytohappypodwww.tiktok.com/@crappytohappypodFind out how to work with Cass:www.cassdunn.comwww.instagram.com/cassdunn_xoSubscribe to Cass's "Eternal Optimist" Newsletterhttps://cassdunn.substack.com2025 Cassandra Dunn

In the aftermath of the devastating Eaton Canyon Fire in Altadena, California, three Pasadena community leaders—Mayra Macedo-Nolan, Pastor Kerwin Manning, and Megan Katerjian—join host Mark Labberton for a sobering and hopeful conversation on what it takes to rebuild homes, neighborhoods, and lives. Together they discuss their personal losses, the long-term trauma facing their neighbors, the racial and economic disparities exposed by disaster, and how the Church is rising to meet these challenges with grit, grace, and faith. Their stories illuminate how a community holds fast when the media leaves, when vultures circle, and when the work is just beginning. This is a conversation about sacred presence, practical resilience, and the enduring witness of faithful service—even in the ashes. Mayra Macedo-Nolan is Executive Director of the Clergy Community Coalition of Greater Pasadena Kerwin Manning is Senior Pastor of Pasadena Church Megan Katerjian is CEO of Door of Hope Ministries Helpful Links and Resources Door of Hope Pasadena – Family homelessness intervention and fire assistance program Pasadena Church – Kerwin Manning's congregation and relief center Clergy Community Coalition of Greater Pasadena – Mayra Macedo-Nolan's organization supporting pastors and churches Isaiah 61:3 – “Beauty for ashes” verse referenced by Kerwin Andre Crouch – “Soon and Very Soon” – Gospel anthem of hope quoted by Pastor Kerwin Show Notes CCC (Clergy Community Coalition) rapidly pivoted to virtual meetings the morning after hurricane-force winds and fire struck Altadena. “We moved it to virtual… and then we had no idea what was gonna happen that evening and overnight.” —Mayra Macedo-Nolan After the fire started, 56 participants gathered online, including city leaders and faith-based partners, forming a core response network. “Everybody wanted to be together… especially in a crisis like this.” —Mayra Pastor Kerwin and his wife Madeline evacuated with almost no notice after hearing the sheriff outside their door. “We, Madeline and I, like so many others, were fleeing for our lives.” —Kerwin Manning For weeks, they didn't know whether their home was still standing; the priority became their church and community. “We didn't know if our home was standing… we were more concerned about our church, our community.” —Kerwin Pasadena Church began relief work immediately—even before confirming their own housing stability. “This is the first interview or anything I've done online back in my home.” —Kerwin Door of Hope's CEO evacuated with her children and lost her home; she quickly organized shelter responses for others. “I found out that my house had been entirely destroyed.” —Megan Katerjian Within 10 days, Door of Hope launched a formal housing assistance program for fire-affected families. “Door of Hope had launched what we call the Eaton Fire Housing Assistance Program.” —Megan The CCC became a spiritual and logistical backbone for Altadena's recovery, activating two decades of community-building. “This was a time that it was really important for the local clergy to be in conversation with one another.” —Mayra Pasadena Church became a distribution hub, serving as far east as any organization in the city. “We wore our church members out.” —Kerwin Over two months, the church distributed daily essentials from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., shifting to a long-term weekly rhythm. “We thought we would do it for a couple of weeks… we were doing it every day… for about two months straight.” —Kerwin “We might run out of water, we might run out of toothpaste, but we refuse to run out of smiles and kindness.” —Kerwin Altadena's west side—long a haven for Black and Brown families—suffered the worst structural damage and displacement. “Altadena had been a haven really for Black and Brown families who couldn't purchase homes anywhere.” —Mayra Many impacted residents were informal renters or multigenerational households without clear legal housing claims. “These are the stories of people… for whom there is no path back to Altadena anytime soon.” —Megan 11 churches were lost or damaged, including small and under-resourced congregations still unsure about rebuilding. “We lost 10 houses of worship, and one was partially burned… essentially 11.” —Mayra Local churches served both members and neighbors regardless of formal affiliation, often the first to show up with aid. “We don't do any of this work alone.” —Megan CCC supports 100+ churches across Pasadena with infrastructure, grants, emotional care, and community strategy. “We want them to be okay… and then as they serve their church members and the neighbors surrounding their church.” —Mayra Door of Hope offered security deposits, rent, emergency shelter, tool replacement, and even vehicles to affected families. “Beauty for ashes” “We just have to do more of it.” —Megan Volunteers gave out handwritten cards from kids across the country; some were shared at distribution events. “I've got a box full of cards from kids… just like it's going to be okay. We're praying for it.” —Kerwin A guiding pastoral metaphor: vultures circling a wounded deer, and the need to protect the vulnerable from predation. “The vultures were circling… and I covered the deer… and the vultures left.” —Kerwin “The needs have not slowed. …  finances always follow just heart and compassion and awareness.” —Megan “You learn so much in the middle of crisis. One of the things that crisis does is it confirms character and you realize like what people are made of when you're going through something.” “Until. Until the need is gone, until we don't have to do it anymore.” —Kerwin The immigrant community faces a second “fire”—ICE raids and deportation threats layered atop housing loss. “The intersection of those… the two fires, the fire that we didn't know we were gonna have, and the fire that we knew was coming.” —Mayra CCC pastors protested ICE actions together, maintaining peace through community presence and music. “The pastors were there… and then it's just… it's a sacred party.” —Mayra Latino cultural traditions of protest, grief, and celebration shaped a healing, communal public presence. “We cry and we're gonna probably celebrate and eat food and dance together.” —Mayra Local leaders are pushing back against a 10-year recovery timeline with a goal of rebuilding within 3–5 years. “We reject that. She said, three to five years, that's what we're gonna push for.” —Mayra Community grief deepened when the first burned lot was sold; hope emerged again when the first rebuilding began. “There they go… it's gonna start selling.” / “We think there was… this collective celebration.” —Mayra “Soon and very soon we're gonna see the King.” —Kerwin Kerwin invoked Isaiah 61:3: “Beauty will rise” as a spiritual theme for their church's recovery ministry. “We believe that we're able to continue to do what we're doing knowing that, trusting that beauty's gonna rise.” —Kerwin The phrase “Altadena is not for sale” became a rallying cry—although some elders opted to relocate for peace. “It's up to you. Our prayer is that more people will want to stay than leave.” —Kerwin Ongoing challenges include zoning delays, state and county coordination issues, and political friction at the national level. “The church has always been a vital provider of resources, critical social services and resources in communities on an ongoing basis in normal time.” —Mayra ”The greatest sense that you get from being there is people are together. There's a sense of unity and community protection that is very palpable.” A sacred party Resilience and God's presence and strength “It feels like our president doesn't like us… our governor… whatever they've got going on impacts us.” —Kerwin “The church… is always a vital provider… of resources, critical social services… in normal time.” —Mayra About the Guests Mayra Macedo-Nolan is Executive Director of the Clergy Community Coalition of Greater Pasadena, where she leads efforts to strengthen faith-based response to systemic inequities in housing, education, and social services. Formerly on pastoral staff at Lake Avenue Church, she's spent two decades in community leadership in Pasadena and Altadena. Pastor Kerwin Manning is Senior Pastor of Pasadena Church and a founding leader in the Clergy Community Coalition. A longtime advocate for youth and justice, he's served the Pasadena community with a heart for unity, compassion, and spiritual renewal. Megan Katerjian is CEO of Door of Hope, a Pasadena-based nonprofit serving homeless and at-risk families. With over 20 years in nonprofit leadership, Megan is also an ordained pastor with deep roots in faith-based social services and community development. Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment Magazine and Fuller Seminary.

Intrigued by The Hood from Disney+'s Ironheart? Get the full, dark origin story here! Kerwin from Father.Son.Galaxy. reviews "THE HOOD: The Saga of Parker Robbins" graphic novel. Witness Parker's relentless "descent into power" as he grapples with a stolen cloak, newfound abilities, and ultimately, a demonic possession that changes everything. This spoiler review asks the big question: Is this gritty, violent, and often controversial Marvel tale truly worth your time and money? TakeawaysParker Robbins is a complex character with a troubled background.The Hood gains powers from a demon's hood and boots.Conflict arises with crime boss Dennis Golem.Parker's actions lead to unintended consequences for his cousin.The character evolves into a darker figure in the comics.White Fang seeks revenge against Parker for her husband's death.Parker becomes possessed by the demon Dormammu.The graphic novels explore themes of crime and morality.

It's the Astral Burger episode! We learn more about Quiet and Loud's backstory, get more time with John and Quiet learning about each other, and some great moments with characters like Tobin, Kerwin, and Zachary! Twitter/Instagram: @twistedmetalpod Email: twistedmetalpod@gmail.com Music by: CMStrikeAudio

Welcome to Tide Talk!Tune in as Kerwin & Hands talk RIFC's 1-0 road USL Championship loss in Indy, share your takes, and MORE!Up The Tide!https://tidetalkri.com

Becoming parents is one of life's biggest transitions — and it can shake even the strongest relationships. In this powerful episode, we sit down with Tarah and E.J. Kerwin, licensed therapists and founders of the Relationship Renovation Counseling Center, to dive into practical, heart-centered ways couples can stay connected after having a baby.We cover:- How to maintain open, intentional communication in the postpartum period- Real strategies for carving out quality time (yes, even with zero energy)- Why expressing daily appreciation is a relationship game-changer- Navigating the invisible mental load of parenting- How to nurture emotional and physical intimacy during this major life shiftTarah and E.J. share their expert insights, plus small, actionable steps you can take today to start rebuilding connection — even if you're running on 2 hours of sleep.Whether you're in the thick of newborn life or preparing for the road ahead, this episode is packed with tools to help you grow together.Connect with Tarah and E.J. Kerwin from Relationship Renovation:Relationship RenovationPodcast: Relationship RenovationYoutube: @RelationshipRenovationFB: Relationship Renovation CounselingIG: @Relationship_RenovationTikTok: @RelationshipRenovation relationship after baby, postpartum marriage help, reconnect with partner after baby, mental load parenting, postpartum intimacy, parenting and marriage, Tarah and E.J. Kerwin, Relationship Renovation podcast, couple communication after childbirth, strengthening marriage with kids, intimacy after babywww.NewMomTalk.comBuy Me A CoffeeIG: @NewMomTalk.PodcastYouTube: @NewMomTalkMariela@NewMomTalk.comInterested in being a guest? Shoot us an email!- best parenting podcast- best new mom podcast- best podcasts for new moms- best pregnancy podcast- best podcast for expecting moms- best podcast for moms- best podcast for postpartum- best prenatal podcast- best postnatal podcast- best podcast for postnatal moms- best podcast for pregnancy moms- new mom - expecting mom- first time mom

Racists, sex addicts, cosplay characters and more. WWE shouldn't have gone here! Simon Miller presents 15 WWE Gimmick Changes That IMMEDIATELY Backfired...ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@SimonMiller316@WhatCultureWWEFor more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/wwe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we unpack Michael B. Jordan's transformative dual performance as twin brothers Smoke and Stack, a seamless embodiment that redefines his craft. We journey through the film's evocative cinematography, transporting viewers to the Jim Crow era Mississippi Delta, and explore the intricate tapestry of characters who bring this world to life. From the raw power and spiritual significance of the blues to complex family dynamics and the relentless pursuit of survival, "SINNERS" weaves historical depth with a compelling, unexpected narrative.A Special Note from Father.Son.Galaxy.:This discussion marks a unique first for our channel, as we explore "SINNERS" as husband and wife, Tanya and Kerwin. Given the film's R-rating and its unflinching engagement with mature, adult themes, this episode delves into subject matter beyond our typical galaxy explorations. We navigate complex elements from the film's narrative, inviting viewers to join us in considering these challenging dimensions of storytelling.Topics in this Discussion:Michael B. Jordan's compelling portrayal of Smoke and Stack, exploring their distinct cadences and motivations.1. The profound power of music in "SINNERS," from its historical roots in the Delta to its role as a spiritual force.2. The nuanced roles of the women of "SINNERS" and their pivotal contributions to the narrative.3. The unsettling arrival of antagonists and their dramatic impact on the community.4. The harrowing struggle for survival and the film's ultimate reflections on freedom and legacy.This isn't just a review. It's an exploration of a film that pushes boundaries and asks hard questions.