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In this episode of The Goode Guide, I'm kicking off season three with a personal update and a look at the exciting new direction for my career and my brand. After a season of growth and change, I'm finally settling into my new home in Minneapolis and reflecting on the journey that got me here. From moving across the country to realigning my life and career, I share what led to this bold decision and what's next for The Goode Guide.In this episode, I open up about why I made the move from Los Angeles to Minneapolis, how the decision to leave LA came with its own set of challenges, and how trusting my gut led me to the city that feels like home. The process of settling in, the struggles of unpacking and adjusting to a new routine, and even the surreal experience of watching LA face the devastating fires from across the country are all part of this new chapter.I also take the time to discuss what's next for The Goode Guide. I'm excited to announce that I'm expanding the brand beyond the podcast to include webinars, one-on-one coaching, and—my personal favorite—a community space for women in business to come together for support and growth. This episode marks a major pivot, and I can't wait to share what the future holds for The Goode Guide.Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Welcome to Season 3 of The Goode Guide: A fresh start and personal updates. 00:02:15 - My Decision to Move from LA to Minneapolis: Why the decision felt right and how it's aligning with my career goals. 00:06:35 - The Challenges of Relocating: The emotional and physical journey of unpacking, settling in, and adjusting to a new life. 00:09:50 - The Impact of LA Fires: Watching from afar and the sense of community that arose during a time of crisis. 00:13:10 - Reflecting on My Time in LA: How my relationship with the city evolved and why I felt ready to move on. 00:17:00 - Introducing The Future of The Goode Guide: Expanding the brand with webinars, one-on-one coaching, and building a community for women in business. 00:21:00 - What's Next: How The Goode Guide is evolving into a space where women can connect, share, and support each other's leadership journeys. 00:23:30 - Wrapping Up: Feeling settled in Minneapolis and looking forward to the future of The Goode Guide.

Viitorul va fi colectiv sau nu va fi deloc. Suntem peste opt miliarde de fiinţe umane pe acest pământ. Sunt lucruri care ne separă pe unii de alţii până la a ne face unici. Dar sunt şi lucruri care ne aduc împreuna, care fac din noi o comunitate. Cuvântul « comunitate » vine din latinescul « communitas » care coboară la rândul lui din rădăcina proto-indoeuropeana « *ko-moin-i ». « Ko » înseamnă « împreuna » şi « moin-i » vrea să zică « a schimba, a merge, a se mişca ». Aşadar, « comunitate » înseamnă « a merge şi a schimba împreuna ».Doar aşa ajungem în viitor : împreuna. Nici un om şi nici un proiect individual nu are sens decât în relaţie cu alţi oameni şi alte proiecte. Doar aşa putem înainta, altfel ne omorâm unii pe alţii în numele unui adevăr personal pe care fiecare îl crede absolut.Viitorul este despre comunităţi care împărtăşesc împreuna un fel de a vedea lumea. Orice mare proiect se zideşte pe o comunitate de oameni care aderă la valori comune. Proiectele mari de-aia sunt mari, pentru că reuşesc să coaguleze o viziune comună.Asta s-a întâmplat şi cu How to Web, cea mai mare conferinţă de tech din România care a crescut de la câţiva oameni la câteva mii. La How to Web există acum o comunitate botezată Launch de care se ocupă Andrei Cătălin Cojan.Omul a studiat electrotehnică la Politehnică din Bucureşti şi, ca orice om care vine de la ştiinţe grele, are picioarele bine ancorate pe pământ. Dar Andrei are o minte care zboară şi prin sfere mai rarefiate. Are insight-uri pe care doar la filosofi le găseşti. Pe scurt, omul e cu picioarele pe pământ şi cu capul în nori, pe unde zboară ideile.L-am invitat la « Noi venim din viitor » ca să explorăm împreuna Launch, comunitatea fondatorilor de startup-uri.c Mai multe despre el şi proiectele lui puteţi afla la adresele : launch.ro şi howtoweb.co

Pedro Franceschi is the Co-Founder and CEO @ Brex, the AI-powered spend platform with tens of thousands of customers, including DoorDash, Coinbase, Robinhood and Roblox. Pedro has raised over $1.2BN for the company from the likes of Greenoaks, Ribbit, DST, Bond and YC. The latest reported valuation was $12.3BN. Before Brex, Pedro was the first person to “jailbreak” the iPhone 3G in Brazil and co-founded payments company Pagar.me with Dubugras when he was 15. In three years, Pedro scaled it to over 100 people and US$1.5 billion in transactions processed. In Today's Episode with Pedro Franceschi We Discuss: 1. The Challenge is in Your Own Head: Why does Pedro believe all founders underestimate their own mental health? When was Pedro most anxious/depressed in the Brex journey? Why? What have been the single biggest needle movers for increasing his own mental health? How does Pedro advise other founders struggling with their own mental health? 2. From a 13-Year-Old Hacker in Brazil to Billionaire in LA: How did Pedro come to make $200K on the internet when he was just 12? Does Pedro agree that the best founders always started entrepreneurial pursuits young? How does Pedro reflect on his own relationship to money today? How has it changed? Pedro has famously taken large secondaries, how did that impact his mindset? How does Pedro advise other founders and VCs when it comes to secondaries? 3. The Importance of the Idea: What Everyone Misunderstands: What does Pedro mean when he says everyone does not appreciate enough how important the idea selection process is? How does he advise founders entering this process? Why does Pedro believe it is not that easy for founder to just pivot to a new idea? How did YC almost miss out on investing in Brex, now a $12BN company, due to the original idea? 4. Brex vs Ramp: Who Wins: How does Pedro feel when I say, "Ramp have gotten ahead on marketing and visibility"? Why does Pedro believe that "Ramp is a marketing company"? What does he mean when he says "great products will win over time"? Why does Pedro fundamentally disagree with Ramp's positioning of the best companies focus on saving and their giving away their software for free? How does this market play out over time? Winner take all or gains split across several?  

This month for our series: Introduction to a Modern Class of Casting Visionaries we welcome our good friend Chrissy Fiorilli-Ellington! Chrissy is an award-winning Casting Director in film, television, streaming, and commercials. Her credits include THINGS WILL BE DIFFERENT (SXSW 2024), the upcoming creature feature XENO starring Lulu Wilson, DIE HART 2: DIE HARTER and DIE HART 3 starring Kevin Hart for Roku. As well as, OUT OF OFFICE for writer/director Paul Lieberstein, the Oscar-nominated short PLEASE HOLD, SNAKE OIL for FOX, Netflix's THE G WORD WITH ADAM CONOVER produced by the Obamas, and the John Wick-meets-John Hughes series WAYNE, which she cast alongside Amanda Lenker Doyle. She was nominated for three Artios Awards in 2024, and lives in LA with her actor husband, Tate Ellington, their two daughters, and cat.  In this episode we discuss: Chrissy's unique way of getting into the industry and her journey through the ranks What it's like being married to an actor and how she has 2 different perspectives. One as a casting director and one as the wife of an actor How she met her husband and how they've navigated the industry as a couple The difference of casting in NY vs LA How she's coped with the changing evolution of casting and self tapes and what she is hoping for the future We discuss AI and it's effect on us and our thoughts Her favorite part of casting and her least favorite part Who are her current talent crushes Resources: Chrissy's Instagram Chrissy's IMDB Chrissy's Website ─────────────────────────── ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stay Tuned with Tipsy Casting on IG⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tipsy Casting YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jessica ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jenn ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn More About ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jess ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠& ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenn's⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Casting --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tipsycastingpodcast/message

Rell Battle is an actor, writer, stand up comedian and all around great guy! He has been featured on TBS's Conan as well as a featured act on Will Smith's This Joka for Roku, producing Will Smith at home with Westbrook and served as creator and executive producer of Comedy Centrals' Roast Battle. On the acting front, you might recognize him from shows like  CBS' multi-camera comedy series Superior Donuts, ABC's Black-ish, NBC's Good Girls, and he recurred on ABC's The Good Doctor. Rell recently sold a half-hour single-cam comedy to NBC with Hazy Mills and Universal TV. In 2022 alone Rell co-starred in the Hulu pilot “Bammas” and featured in Donald Glover's latest project “Mr. and Mrs. Smith for Amazon.  Rell wrote and starred in  “OFF Fairfax” which was a 2022 Tribeca Film festival Official selection.” He currently stars in the comedy series KILLING IT opposite Craig Robinson for NBC/Peacock. Rell's Journey from theatre school to LA How getting fired from Cheesecake Factory got him started in stand up Hot takes on PC culture in stand up these days How lucky we all are to work in this industry and pick and choose what we work on Rell turns the table and asks us all his burning self tape and casting questions Rell is a twin but does he have twin-spidey senses with his twin Family and how he made his moms dreams come true by meeting Obama and then she went viral over it! What's on the horizon Resources:  Rell's IMDB Rell's Instagram Rell's Website ──────────────────────────── ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stay Tuned with Tipsy Casting on IG⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tipsy Casting YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jessica ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jenn ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn More About ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jess ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠& ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenn's⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Casting --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tipsycastingpodcast/message

After hosting the past three World Cup finals in the United States, Los Angeles could miss out on the tournament entirely when it returns in 2026. The UP Podcast crew gets into the battle for Los Angeles, in addition to the MLS Cup Playoffs and the apparent end of Chicharito's time with the LA Galaxy. Timestamps (02:40) Is the 2026 World Cup going to miss Los Angeles? (22:57) The MLS Cup Playoffs new format (29:00) How does LAFC look heading into the next round of the playoffs? (33:16) Chicharito's time in LA: How will it be remembered? (41:30) The NWSL Championship Game Cast Hosts: Ramsey Abushahla, Julio Monterroza, & Brigitte Flores Producer: Roy Cho Subscribe to our newsletter for more interviews and latest news on street football, freestyle, and urban culture, read more about soccer culture on our website, and follow us on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and Facebook.

Today we talk to the incredible Thalia Robinson - owner and founder of BYM Artistry. Honestly I have never had to edit out so much laughing, we truly had the best time. She's a 6 figure earning badass makeup artist, creating gorgeous artistry in the bridal and special occasion realm. Not only that, but Thalia has created a business built on her mission, values and led from the soul. Today we talk about: - how she runs her business, without a 10 step programme. - She makes decisions based on what her soul craves, like moving to LA - How she creates her content that gets her booked and makes her clients LOVE and respect her - Gaining respect from your clients and your peers And so much more. I hope this episode makes you smile as much as I did! Follow Thalia here  on Instagram!  Follow Kayleigh on Instagram!  Join the Level Up Club - Our monthly makeup artist membership!

You've been getting to know Stacy through her interviews and the different guests she has had on the show, but in this episode, she wants you to get to know her a little more fully and reveals some of the pieces she hasn't filled you in on yet.  From her biggest healing and validation moment to her dream job getting canceled to learning to fail forward, tune in as Stacy shares how she is with you in building, rebuilding, breaking, and succeeding all at the same time. KEY POINTS: - Auditioning, working, and hustling in LA - How getting fired was one big turning point in Stacy's life - Stacy's journey to Oprah and her own late-night talk show - The inspiration and birth of Human 2 Human - The freedom of realizing “you don't know shit” QUOTABLES: “Just because the show got canceled, my gift did not get canceled. My genuine love for connecting and for interviewing and for storytelling did not get canceled. That's when I started building my team.” “It's amazing to find out you don't know shit. It is so healing. It is so freeing to find that out because then you can be a lifelong student. Then you can learn without boundaries, without shame, and without judgment of yourself or others.” Like what you're hearing? Subscribe, rate, leave a review, and while you're at it, share this with someone you love or just someone you like! human2humanseries.com  stacyike.com  Stay connected between episodes and follow Stacy Ike on social media! IG | @human2humanwithstacyike IG | @onetakestace Youtube | youtube.com/onetakestace TikTok | @human2humanpod  Human2Human  is edited by Instapodcasts (visit at instapodcasts.com)

Occasionally, I open up my social media to questions from aspiring writers. This week we're tackling the questions you asked. Make sure you follow me @MichaelJaminWriter and look for the post asking for submissions.Michael's Online Screenwriting Course - https://michaeljamin.com/courseFree Screenwriting Lesson - https://michaeljamin.com/freeJoin My Watchlist - https://michaeljamin.com/watchlistAuto-Generated TranscriptsMichael Jamin (00:00):When I got hired on King of the Hill, I watched, I got hired on season five. So I watched all see all season four, or either read every episode or watched every episode of King of the Hill so that I could get the voices in my head of all the characters. They have a specific way of talking, and it helps to really, to imitate them on King of the Hill. When in when you're in the writer's room, you always imitated Hank or Bobby. You'd say it the way you, you know, you talk the way Bobby would talk and you know, dang it, you talk the way Hank would talk to get the rhythm so that you could you know, embody the character you're listening to. Screenwriters Need to Hear This with Michael Jamin. Hey everyone, welcome back to Screenwriters. Need to hear this. I'm Michael Jamin. I'm here with Phil Hudson. Hello, Phil.Phil Hudson (00:45):Hey, everybody. Good to be back.Michael Jamin (00:47):Phil is back, and today we're doing an Ask Me Anything, and I thought it, all the questions were gonna be personal and intimate, but instead they're all screenwriting, so, all right. That'll, that'll do.Phil Hudson (00:58):They're a couple general, you're good. We'll, we'll, we'll get into what kind of underwear you wear, which is one of the questions we get out.(01:05):Yeah, no, no, no one asked that, I promise. Okay. yeah, so what I've done today, so it's a little bit different format than what we've done in the past, is I broke the questions out into kind of three or four sections. So we'll get through everything we can. If it merits enough time to do and split this into part two, we'll do that. I think one thing for everybody is listening. Just make sure you're, you're subscribing to Michael or you follow him on Instagram, because whenever we post the blue screenwriters need to hear this tile. That's so, you know, that it's opportunity to get your questions asked. And we get a lot of repeat questions from people, which is great. But it is an opportunity for you to get your questions asked directly from Michael right. On the podcast. So make sure you're following him there and look out for that tile. Let's start it off with our, with our homeboy, Dave Crossman. He's been around the og. He's actually, and I think we talked about this, he was literally the first person to buy your course.Michael Jamin (01:52):Yeah, I a screenwriting course and yeah, Ooz wasn't even on sale. We hadn't even, we were just like, we were testing tinkering or testing. We got a sale and it was crossman.Phil Hudson (02:01):Yeah. So been around. He's a super talented writer. So always good questions. I thought this was really interesting. So a little bit long. So I'm gonna, I'm gonna go through it and if I need to repeat, let me know. I've been told that half hour sitcom page links determine the intended distribution, for example, 30 pages is appropriate for broadcast, while 40 pages is appropriate for streaming. And that the intended distribution also determines the kind of content that is preferable. So, for example, broadcast requires broad humor like Brooklyn 99, while streaming preferred scripts with a more specific content and humor focus, not like heavier emotions like Barry. Is there any merit to this kind of advice or is it just complicating the process?Michael Jamin (02:43):It's probably complicating things. First of all, when you say 30 pages, he's talking about single spaced mul, single camera a single camera formatting. Yeah. And so even 30 would be long, even if it was a multi, even if it's a sorry a network TV show, you'd, you'd want to, your script should be shorter than longer. Cuz the first thing anyone who reads your script is gonna do is gonna flip to the back page and how long do I have to read this thing? So shorter is definitely better. So, you know, I'm talking about mid to upper twenties, probably, depending on the show you, you know. And then in terms of and, and yes, you could have more time, like on a network, there are more time constraints because they have to run commercials, whereas a streamer, there's, they usually give you a window that you have to hit, and so you can go a little longer and a streamer.(03:29):But to be honest, again, it's a writing sample. No one wants to read longer, even if it is intended for a streaming service, a net Netflix or whatever, it's still just a writing sample. No one, whoever, no. Who, whoever's reading it doesn't want to, would write, just get the, they wanna get it over with, or , they just, it's a sample to see if you can write and, and they bring you in for a meeting and hopefully, you know, maybe hear a pitch on something else. So I always say shorter is better regardless of what, whether it's intending for streamers or network. And the second question is does the, I guess the content have to be a little more focused or less broad? Yeah, I suppose. I mean, you know, broadcast is for a, a, a broader audience, whereas on a streamer you can have, it's more niche and, and generally they generally look for edgier content. You know, I hate the word content, but j edgier material. And so, yeah. But does that determine the amount of the, the way you write it? You know, I don't know. I mean, I guess it's just a little more specific, you know, I wish I had a better answer for that, for Crossman over here, butPhil Hudson (04:37):I, I can cite some feedback you gave me, so mm-hmm. , episode 33 last March. If anyone wants to check it out, you gimme notes on, on a pilot that I wrote, and you can go read that pilot and your notes were, this is a b plus, and this would play on cbs, but if you want to be on cable mm-hmm. , you need to be less specific. And I guess it was, it was less on the nose, maybe less, less tell, more show . So I don't know if that's nec necessarily speaks to tone, however, for example, you know, including language, including violence, including you can do a lot more with a cable type script than you can. Yeah. And I, I get the feeling that the perception is that type of writing is more demonstrative of your capability as a writer. And good considered good writing than just writing something that would show up on broadcast, would you?Michael Jamin (05:27):Well, I, I don't, I don't think broadcast is bad or anything. I just think it's, it's edgier to be on non-broadcast. And when broadcast, you gotta think of it, a lot of these shows are intended to be watched with your family. So fa the whole, everyone can, even the children, they can all sit down and enjoy it together. Right. And when you're writing for a streamer, you don't necessarily have to worry about that. And so you, you want, you can, you can make your content a little edgy content, your material a little edgier. You can make it a little grittier. And it doesn't have to be so neat. And it doesn't have to be, I mean, there's a little more freedom in the way you can write. You know, I was watching a I mean take, like, take like goodwill, Goodwill hunting, so we talk about writing directly and versus indirectly.(06:06):And so that's a really good example. Like Matt Damon's character never comes out and says what his problem is or what he doesn't you know, why he doesn't want to be in therapy or why he, why he's fine. Like, he doesn't come out and say, I don't want wanna do, I don't wanna be here. I don't, he never says it. He, he says it without saying it. So instead he goes into Robin Williams office, he kind of screws with him a little bit and he doesn't answer his questions. He evades it by being a smart ass. And so you're saying it without saying it, whereas often if you're doing a more of a broadcast show, you kind of want to say it so that, so that junior could follow along as well. ,Phil Hudson (06:43):You know. Gotcha, gotcha. That's our like, third reference is Goodwill Hunting, by the way. It'sMichael Jamin (06:48):Oh, it's such a fantastic movie.Phil Hudson (06:50):So impactful, so impactful for me personally. Okay. anything else you want to add to that in terms of you know, thinking about writing for those other platforms? I mean, there's samples and I think one thing you do talk about in your course that I think was really helpful for people is you talk about having different samples of different styles. So right, you want to write, if let's say you're writing adult animation right here, you're gonna be really broad, like family guy, or gonna be really specific, you know, more chip, BoJack, horseman, like mm-hmm. real world just happened to be set in the world with animals. So you talk about like, having different samples in your, in your, yeah. Cap, if you will,Michael Jamin (07:29):Is that, and one thing I talk about in the course really is that like, you'd break both stories the same way, whether it's for a network or for a streamer, you'd really break it. It's just a matter of how you execute it in terms of how you write it after the outline, you know, once you get to the outline stage. But on the board, they're kind of, the way I do it, they're pretty much identical.Phil Hudson (07:48):Got it. Cool. moving on. And again, these are crafts questions. 51 Lego underscore. How necessary is it to establish main characters in the first episode? Is it problematic to wait a couple before focusing on who the story is about as the audience doesn't get as connected with the characters yet?Michael Jamin (08:06):Yeah, it's a huge problem. I mean, in your pilot, you're, you're establishing the world and the character's in it. And if you want to, you can't wait until episode three. What are people watching and what happens to the old characters? No, no, you gotta come right out of the gate. These are, this is the world. These are the characters in the world that's like non-negotiable, non-negotiable.Phil Hudson (08:28):Well, I think it also speaks to, and, and I don't know if it's necessarily bad exercise, but your job is writing pilots to sell a pilot. I think it, I'm kind of learning that it's a mistake to invest eight episodes of a fake series that will never be made. And so if it's part of your practice, tell, make sure you understand how to tell a complete story. Sure. But you're not gonna go out of the gate and sell 3, 4, 5 episodes of this thing. And it could happen, I shouldn't say not, but it's most likely not gonna happen. Mm-Hmm. . So the very exercise is kind of an act of futility because you should be riding other pilots. You should be giving yourself moreMichael Jamin (09:06):At that. It's funny you say that, cuz I was gonna do a whole, someone mentioned this had a question about this a couple of days ago, and I was gonna do a whole post on it because like, I think this person was an author and they were hoping, you know, they have the pilot ands all the way through the end of the series written, and it's like, you're wasting your, I feel you're wasting your time. Just write one episode, one pilot episode, and then move on to write another pilot episode. Because if it sells, don't worry. You'll get a whole writing staff and you'll be able to figure out the whole season. You don't need to do it now.Phil Hudson (09:33):Yeah. I, I think I've seen in produce shows where they do introduce a character in like episode two, and my feeling is, and maybe, you know, my feeling is that that's because the network or the studio, whoever decided to put it on air, said, we need this type of character, or we need this. They found a problem with the pilot, and this is the way to fix that by introducing some other characterMichael Jamin (09:54):Later. I mean, it happens for sure. You take like lost. I mean, the, there was, there were the characters, you know, in the first episode and then you discovered, oh, here's other dynamics work better, and these characters aren't really yet great. And then you find it. But you know, the intention is to introduce everybody. And then of course you have to build up as you run out of stories and you have to create more plot, plot lines. You have to bring more characters in. But now your characteristic should be in the, in the pilot episode.Phil Hudson (10:17):Perfect. saved underscore. Dan Chaz it's not a misspelling by the way. Is it acceptable to write morning or afternoon in the slug line? Or should the general day and night be used to indicate the time is also, is it better to use same or continuous when you, when using multiple slug lines for one long scene?Michael Jamin (10:36):All right, so these are formatting things, but you write whatever you need to write. I mean, if you write interior or what, just say, you know, exterior street morning is not the same thing as exterior street day in the morning. The extras are gonna be sipping coffee. They're gonna be holding a paper, they're gonna be walking, you know, to the, to their office places. If it's lunch, if it's day, the sun is gonna be higher in the sky, people aren't gonna be sipping coffee. They're gonna be, you know, whatever background's gonna be different. The lighting's gonna be different. So you gotta write, you gotta describe the scene, however, whatever the scene is, you know, so don't worry about Yeah. You know, the, the,Phil Hudson (11:12):TheMichael Jamin (11:12):First morning make a morning, thePhil Hudson (11:14):First Eighty's gonna solve that problem for you when he goes, when he or she goes through the script and they make decisions about what day we're in and what time it is mm-hmm. and what, how, what her shooting schedule is. So you don't need to worry about that. Like, they'll, they'll take care of thatMichael Jamin (11:25):On the text, but you gotta put it in the script, whether it's morning or afternoon. What, what's up to you as the writer? What's the second part? What's the second part? Phil Hudson (11:34):Is it better to use the same, you saying we're continuous when you're, you describing one long ZMichael Jamin (11:41):It just, it's whatever, it's convenient to you, you know,Phil Hudson (11:45):Stylistically, right? This is stopping.Michael Jamin (11:46):Yeah. yeah. Interior house the same. I mean yeah, there's no passage of time, so you could might as well write the, the same if there's no passage of time.Phil Hudson (11:54):Yeah. And I would also say think it's your job as the writing to be as clear as possible. And so if it, whatever you put should make it. So there's, it shouldn't be confusing to the reader. Yeah. So make it easy. As long as we understand what we're doing, you're doing your job. Yeah. Or what we're seeing. Cool. Yeah. All right. Uhs Taylor, if you out, if you outline at all how detailed you go into outlining your planning, whatever you're working on before you start riding, Kevin, I used to jump straight into riding with sudden burst of inspiration. I'd avoid outlining at all costs and write off vibes and, and inevitably get lost along the way. Only recently have I fallen passionately in love with outlining learning.Michael Jamin (12:33):Yeah, you gotta outline. I mean, I I, to be honest with you, like every time we write, we sit down, we outline. If you're gonna be, if you wanna work in television or even film, you have to learn how to outline because no writer is going to be, you're not gonna be sent off on script. And the, the showrunner's not gonna say, Hey, write whatever you wanna write. No, no, no. You're writing the outline and the outline is decided upon in the room. We know what the scenes are, what, what the beats are. We've all agreed on it. So you're not gonna go off, off, off the reservation, you're not gonna go off the map and do something crazy. No, you have to learn and you have to learn how to outline. You have to learn how to stick to it. In terms of discovering, no, I, I mean, I understand why this person didn't wanna do it in the beginning because it's so, it kind of takes the organic part out of the process.(13:18):But you wanna work in tv. You know, you can't just, the problem is you think you're gonna find the story, chances are you're never even gonna hit on the story unless you really have a clear map. Even now, when I write, as we talk about, you know, my collection of personal essays, that was the rare occasion. That's the rare occasion where I don't outline where I dis I write, I have an idea, and I start writing. I start writing. But it's so inefficient. It's such a wasteful way to do it. I do it because it's my own writing. I don't, I'm not on schedule. I don't have to answer anybody. But that way, when I'm writing without an outline, halfway through the story, I'm like, if there's no story, I have to go back. And I, I usually, you know, trash the idea or I hope to discover the story. And once I discover the story, you gotta go back and rewrite the hell out of it. It's not efficient, but it's organic. But on tv, and no, you gotta, it doesn't work that way. TV's much more collaborative. So you have to write, you, you would never go off without an outline.Phil Hudson (14:13):Yeah. I think the, if there's anything that you've brought into screenwriting, podcasting or screenwriting social media mm-hmm. , it's awareness of the process, right? There is an actual process that writers follow. If you go to a writer's room, the process is more or less gonna be the same. You're going to figure out what your story, you're telling, you're gonna break the story, you're gonna outline the story. You're gonna, you're gonna do all of those steps. And I think too often, a lot of people, you know, some people who are, in my opinion, younger, they, they feel constrained by the rules, and they don't want to, they don't want to be formulaic. And that's like a big conversation I hear all the time. But I think what you're saying is there's a process, and if your job is, if your goal is to be a professional writer, even if you have aspirations of being a top mega, super showrunner, like a JJ Abrams, you still have to understand this process. And once you go through this process and you understand it, then you can tweak things and you can change it and make it your own process. But it is all built on this foundation of the process that Yeah. Professional writers use.Michael Jamin (15:14):Yeah. Yeah. We all do it. Yeah.Phil Hudson (15:17):All right. Follow up to that. When outlining, is there a specific structure you use to stay on track? Or do you just inherently know?Michael Jamin (15:24):No, I mean, that's what we teach in the chorus is, is story structure. So there is always the same. It's, it's a structure. It's a, again, that's not to say it's formulaic, it's just knowing what kind of beats for the outbreak, what the act break moments are, what the middle act two is. And, and if you don't have these moments in, in your story you, you'll let, you'll, you'll notice it. I watched a movie a couple nights ago on a streamer, and it was like an indie, and these moments were lacking. And you felt it. You felt it. You felt like it was getting boring. It was getting slow. And so you just need it.Phil Hudson (15:57):I just had an experience. Wonder if we watched the same show? show?Michael Jamin (16:02):I don't wanna say. I'll sayPhil Hudson (16:04):Off the air. Yeah.Michael Jamin (16:05):Off.Phil Hudson (16:08):Yeah. Awesome. Moving on. Denzy Pops in LA How do you get into the head of each character as you write, especially when it is a character of someone else's creation,Michael Jamin (16:19):That's your job. I mean, every show I've written on has been created by somebody else. So for example, when I got hired on King of the Hill, I watched, I got hired on season five. So I watched all se, all season four, or either read every episode or watched every episode of King of the Hill so that I could get the voices in my head of all the characters. They have a specific way of talking, and it helps to really, to imitate them on King of the Hill. When in, when you're in the writer's room, you always imitated Hank or Bobby. You'd say it the way, ha you, you know, you talk the way Bobby would talk and, you know, dang the hill. You talk the way Hank would talk to get the rhythm so that you could you know, embody the character. So don't be afraid to say these, to imitate the character's voice out loud. Hey, it's Michael Jamin. If you like my videos and you want me to email them to you for free, join my watch list. Every Friday I send out my top three videos. These are for writers, actors, creative types. You can unsubscribe whenever you want. I'm not gonna spam you, and it's absolutely free. Just go to michaejamin.com/watchlistPhil Hudson (17:29):A and j. Once you have your main plot points, how do you begin to flesh out in between the in between? So it all feels tight and every scene has a point.Michael Jamin (17:38):Yeah. Well, every scene has to have a point. And, and, and again, we talk, we teach that all in the screenwriters course. But yeah, if a scene, if a scene can be cut, if you can remove the scene from your, from your Teleplay movie and the story still holds together, you, you haven't done your job, it's a bad scene. It, you know, every scene has to have a purpose. And the character's attitude at the top of the scene must be different by the end of the scene. And if it's not, what's the scene for is just because you just want to do a scene at a carnival. Well, that's not good enough. You have to have, there has to be a reason the characters have to change in some small way. And so yeah, unpacking all that, that's, it's a good, that's a great question. That's what we teach, but that's, it's so, it's so critical, you know? Yeah.Phil Hudson (18:26):Yeah. I'm trying to remember. It might have been like episode 34, 35 where you talking about fractals. Mm-Hmm. , I think that's worth listening to, right? With how everything is a sum. The, the hole is a sum of the parts, right?Michael Jamin (18:39):Yeah. If you think of a movie, it has a shape to it. And then if you think of a scene in that movie, it all, it has the similar shape. And if you think of a, a line, it can also have the similar shape, but you're just expanding. And that's a fractal. And so if you look a fractal as an example of, like, if you look at the tree, the tree has branches on it. But if you look on the branch, the branches also have branches coming out. And then if you look at the leaves on the back of the leaves, you'll see the veins of the leaf also have branches coming at 'em. That's a fractal. And that's kind of like how you're repeating these shapes over and over again in, even in your storytelling.Phil Hudson (19:12):Yeah. I loved that podcast, that episode. Go check that out. Wolfen, how do you practice deliberately to become a better writer?Michael Jamin (19:21):Well, you have to write, I mean, that's really the only way of doing it is to sit down and write, and write and write. And it could be a long journey. So this could be your life's journey, unfortunately. And so it doesn't mean you're gonna, you know, so many people want to come out of the gate, Hey, here's a script, hire me. It's like, well, but if you're scripted, if you're not a good writer yet, you're not gonna get hired. You understand that, right? I mean, and so it's a long, long journey and hopefully it's rewarding. But yeah, you gotta put your butt in the chair and just write every day. And, and I would say, don't worry about refining your, your, your, whatever you're working on, draft after draft. Just write your movie, set it aside, and write a second one, and then the third one, and your fifth movie is going to be better than the first.(20:04):It just is. So stop. Mm-Hmm. polishing that first movie and move on. And the same, someone left a comment the other day saying they sh you know, they struggle when they write their they're writing a piece. And they were, they spent so much time in that first paragraph, getting it just perfect. And it's like, is that normal? And it's like, it is normal. It's just not good. And I've done the same thing myself. You're, you're making it absolutely perfect, but meanwhile, it, when you get halfway through the piece, you're gonna realize, oh, you know what? I gotta rewrite that whole first page. Anyway. It's all, it's all different. So don't waste your time getting it all perfect. Just get it out there, and then you can put another coat, another coat, then put it aside, and then move on and look at it with fresh eyes in the future.Phil Hudson (20:45):Yeah. And I'll add to that, if you feel, I think that comes from a fear that you'll never be able to write anything else, right? Mm-Hmm. , but this is the only thing you have. Well, you are correct unless you write something else,Michael Jamin (20:55):Right? Yeah.Phil Hudson (20:56):So write something else,Michael Jamin (20:58):Right? That's your job. Cool.Phil Hudson (21:02):Official Cody Ladue or Ledo, I don't see French lid. Wow. Yeah. What's the difference in writing for a multi-cam show versus a one cam show or single cam?Michael Jamin (21:13):Well there's, there's this structure wise, very similar in terms of the story structure. It's very similar, but you have certain restraints on a multi-camera show. Everything's shot, live on a sound stage in front of an audience. So on the sound stage, you're not gonna have a lot of room for different sets. You're gonna have a standing set that's there every week you know, and then you're gonna have room for a couple of what they call swing sets that you, you can build them a new set this week, there's room, but you don't have a ton of room. So you know, for, let's say, just shoot me, the standing set was the bullpen, the office for the, everyone worked. And then there was j Jack's office to the left of that. We all, we, that was always up. And then Nina's office was always on their right.(21:54):And that was it, right? Those were the three standing sets. And then sometimes we had room, we always had room for swing sets, which we'd built. So maybe it would be like a restaurant we're going to, or you know, a theater or whatever where the characters are going to. But you only have room for like two or three of those on the sta on the stage. So when you're breaking your story, keep in mind you don't have a lot of room. You can't have a million sets. Whereas a multi, a single camera show, you can have far more, because often you're shooting those on location. If sometimes you're shooting on a sound stage, but often you go on location, so you could open it up a little bit more. There's also sing multi-camera shows also feel a little more like live theater because you, you have the audience there. So you tend, the actors tend to get a little bigger kind of playing it for the laugh. So you usually won't put more jokes on a pa on, on the page for a multi-camera show. Not necessarily though. Just depends on the show versus a single camera.Phil Hudson (22:48):Yeah. Awesome. Yeah. And it seems like there's a resurgence of multi-camMichael Jamin (22:54):Is there right now. I haven't, I mean, they always say that and they never put 'em on cut on the air, butPhil Hudson (23:00):, there you go. Maybe I'm just reading the, the trades too much. Alright. I am Chris McClure. How do you and your partner split the writing once the story's broken, you each take scenes, write the scenes together, one type, one pace. We've answered this before, but I thought it was worth bringing up, cuz it comes up quite often.Michael Jamin (23:18):Yeah. It just depends on the partnership. Some, some partners, I'll do act two. You do act one, but the way my partner and I do it, we literally sit in the same room. We have a monitor, a computer with two monitors on it. And so we literally act out the scenes together. Every scene that we write, we do it together. And so that's just how we do it. But you could do it any way you wanna do it with your partner. But I, I would assume that, you know, rewriting your partner's work without their permission or without them in the room might be a little, I know it's people who do it, but it seems like a recipe to piss somebody off.Phil Hudson (23:50):Yeah, I've, I've heard a successful screenwriting partnership that does a lot of stuff, and they assign scenes in order odds evens mm-hmm. , and they write one senate, the other one rewrites. It adds their scene. The other person rewrites the other two. So by the end, by the time they're done, they've rewritten like 20 times. But that's just comes from trust of being professional, working together for years and years.Michael Jamin (24:14):My bosses Brad Buckner and eu, Eugene, Russ Leming, my first bosses that I worked for, that's how they did it. They would trade, they, you know, alternate scenes, but that's not how we do it. Yeah.Phil Hudson (24:24):Yeah. Awesome. leaf, the leaf edits, how much detail do you typically put in a scene description or an action a character is doing? I've seen scripts with barely any, and some that have more, is it dependent on drama versus comedy?Michael Jamin (24:40):The, I say the less the better because no one wants to read those you know, direct stage directions. They're just, no one reads 'em. I don't read 'em. I'll skip right over them. And so I feel like the, the shorter you can make it, the better. If you have to make it longer, make it interesting to read so that, you know, maybe throw a joke in there or make it, write it in such a way that people, but that's hard. Write in such a way that makes people wanna read it. Especially if it's a, a mystery or a thriller. Maybe you want to, you can jazz it up by, and then he walked down the corner. He walks down the corner. Is that, is that a noise? He's, he, you know, he halts in his, you know, whatever you can ma you can write it in such a way that maybe it makes it compelling to to read. But when in doubt I say shorter.Phil Hudson (25:23):Yeah. I think you, my first spec that you ever, I wrote and sent to you, you referred to it as flowery descriptions, right? Yeah. You could. The first time I sat on the screen, on the software, I sat down and I was like, I describing what was in the room. Like I would if it was a novel. And it's just like totally unnecessary.Michael Jamin (25:40):It's, no, you don't need to do that. Right?Phil Hudson (25:41):There's whole departments that do that.Michael Jamin (25:43):Yeah. Let them do it. You could say it's a dimly litz barley, a dimly lit, sparse room. Yeah. You'd only describe what what you absolutely need. If there's a, if there's an ax in the corner of the room and the ax is going to come into play you know, later in the scene, then you might wanna set it up, say, you know,Phil Hudson (26:00):Yeah. Checkoffs a gun, right? Yeah. If there's a gun, if there's a gun in the, the first act that needs to go off in the third act,Michael Jamin (26:05):Right? Yeah. Right. But don't put it there. If it's not gonna go off, we don't need to know about it.Phil Hudson (26:09):Yeah. It's just the detail we're keeping in our head. Cool. this is my last craft question. We can move into professional questions if you want. Wendy h Morgan, can you talk about how to find the funny in your writing?Michael Jamin (26:24):Yeah, I mean, that's hard. That's one thing I say, you know, in, in, in the course that we have, there's a module on joke writing and, and, and and, you know, finding humor and, but I'm, I'm pretty upfront that I don't think hum comedy can be taught. I don't think you could be taught to be funny. I think whatever level you're at, I could probably get you a little higher. I could show you the tricks that I use to get you a little funnier, but if you're not funny, I can't teach you how to be funny. And I don't think anybody can. I think they're just trying to get money outta you. Personally, what I do as a comedy writer, I I I'm able to access the child in me pretty easily. And so children, that's why a lot of my humor is very mature, but children are very black and white.(27:11):They see things black and white as opposed to gray. They don't learn gray, gray, gray has to be learned. And so children also very literal. The very, the very first joke I ever made was like, I was a baby in the crib, and I don't remember my mo but my mom, my mother reminds me of it. She said, oh, Michael, you're so handsome. And I held up my hands like that because I, I heard some hands. She said, handsome, I heard some hands that's literal. And she laughed and everyone laughed, you know. The second joke I made, I was honestly, I was only a couple. I was like a year or this one, I remember I was probably three or what, four, whatever. And somehow we're at a party and somehow, because family gathering, I walk into the room carrying a copy of Playboy magazine and I'm a old boy and it's open to the centerfold and everyone sees this and everyone's aghast, right?(28:05):And then all eyes turn to my mother, how is she gonna handle this one? And and my mother wanted to play cool. She didn't want to traumatize me. So she goes, Michael, what is that woman wearing? And so I look at the centerfold, look at my mom, look back at the centerfold, and I go, earrings, because that's all she was wearing was freaking earrings. And everyone lost it. But I wasn't trying to be funny, I was just being literal. What was she wearing? That's the only thing she was wearing was earrings. Yeah. so I did, I'm able, if that's what I see it, I, I'm able to access. And I'm always thinking of, and it can be annoying. I could be definitely a little annoying. And so I don't, you know, you know, people who are always on, they're always pitching jokes and you never get to know this person cuz they're always on.(28:49):It's like, dude, just relax. I, I can do that. I don't want to. Cause I find it so annoying. But whenever I'm, when I'm driving the car, I'm thinking, what's funny about that? What's funny about that? What's funny about that? And so it's just like an exercise I do. And I don't say it out loud cause it's so fricking annoying, but it's almost just like this itch that I have to scratch or else you know, we were driving to we were driving to Arizona this a couple weeks ago to visit my uncle. And there's part of it by Palms, Palm Springs, you're driving, is it Palm Springs? You're driving, there's these giant windmills. Giant windmills, mills, valley palms, Palm Desert. What is you going on? That's what it's, right. Yep. So these giant windmills generating electricity. And I'm, first, I'm thinking, I'm thinking, it's so freaking hot here.(29:34):They have to have giant fans to cool off the plate, , you know, but like, I'm not saying any of this cause it's so freaking annoying. But that's what's, it's my thinking in my mind. I'm thinking, oh, fans to cool it off cause it's so hot here. But, but that's how I that's just how I approach it. And there's other tricks that I talk about. But again, I don't promise I can make you funny. I can, I could just make you a little funnier. And there's certain things that we, as comedy writers do to make things a little funnier and then go through the list. But those are, those are a few.Phil Hudson (30:03):All right. So at this point, I think we're gonna split into two. We got a ton of questions left. So next step, or the next episode is gonna be professional questions some aspirational questions, and then general question that came in. So definitely worth sticking around for those. Michael, thank you for being here. Thanks for having us. Everyone. Go follow Michael. @MichaelJaminWriter On social media. A couple free things or things you should know about. We do offer a free lesson. The first lesson of the course Michael's been talking about. That's available michaeljamin.com/free. Also, his course that he's mentioned a couple times, go from michaeljamin.com/course. Go check those out. The course when this comes up might be closed, so just keep that in mind.(30:46): We've moved to a almost like a an enrollment period because it's just a demand on time for you and for me and for the support staff. It's just taking up a ton of time when we onboard so many people at once. So we're gonna split that up a little bit. So if it's not there, go sign up and you can get notified when it does open up. There's the watch list. You can get your top three pieces of content every week delivered in your inbox on fridays michaeljamin.com/watchlist, and then your paper orchestra. You're not currently touring, right? ButMichael Jamin (31:17):You no, we're making the, we're we're actually making the ebook now. I gotta talk to you more about that when we get off the , we get off the call. Yeah, that'll be, that'll be coming out hopefully this summer. My book, it'll be dropping as an e-book a paperback and, and an audiobook, and then they'll start touring again. And so if they want, awesome people want to be notified. When any of those are ready, you can go to michaeljamin.com/upcoming and just put your email there.Phil Hudson (31:42):Great. Anything else, Michael?Michael Jamin (31:44):That's it. I'm excited for part two.Phil Hudson (31:46):All right.Michael Jamin (31:47):ThisPhil Hudson (31:47):Q and a for the next one.Michael Jamin (31:49):Okay, thanks everyone.Phil Hudson (31:51):This has been an episode of Screenwriters Need To Hear This with Michael Jamin and Phil Hudson. If you'd like to support this podcast, please consider subscribing, leaving your review and sharing this podcast with someone who needs to hear today's subject. For free daily screenwriting tips, follow Michael on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok @MichaelJaminWriter. You can follow me on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok @PhilAHudson. This episode was produced by Phil Hudson and edited by Dallas Crane. Until next time, keep writing.

On today's show, we get to nerd out on one of my favorite subjects - throwing pain.Trevor Field is the owner and founder of Form Function PT where he specializes in sports medicine and recovery. We dive into:-The Science of Throwing Injuries-The importance of Recovery for Throwing Athletes-The New Ideas and Technology for Athlete Recovery-How Trevor Views Youth Athlete Performance and Health-How to Keep Your Child from Developing Arm Problems-What our PRO - Progressive Recovery Optimization Program looks like in Lafayette, LA-How to screen for functional movement dysfunction that leads to problemsLinks: www.derrickhines.comwww.acadianapain.com/newpatient 

Alyssa Lynch (@alyssalynch) is a Wellness and Lifestyle Influencer who has created a massive brand online sharing her passion, lifestyle for Wellness online. Born and raised in Langley, Canada and now living the life of her dreams in LA - Alyssa shares all on this inspiring conversation on the Podcast today! Alyssa has been on Coffee & A Good Vibe 3 times (sharing those other interviews below), and this episode is her most updated, authentic, real and vulnerable insight on her journey. growth lessons, and everything in between! Alyssa Lynch Episode 1 on CAGV Alyssa Lynch Episode 2 - Hamptons Event Live Podcast Panel Sit back, sip on your your favorite beverage and soak in the vibes as feel apart of this conversation with Alyssa! xx Share the love on Social --> @coffeeandagoodvibe EPISODE OVERVIEW: Alyssa's authentic take on her brand / entrepreneurial journey as of late - since moving to LA and building this amazing life for herself. Alyssa's Growth Lessons in all areas of her life - Personally,, professionally, romantically How Alyssa has grown the relationship with herself / all things Alyssa's routines, rituals, non-negotiables What Alyssa does for her mental health on a daily basis How Alyssa has built her circle, solid support system of friends here in LA How to stay in your own lane while building a career on social media Content strategies, tips, brand and community building How to work with brands you believe in, build relationships with brands you love Alyssa's journey and relationship with with food and body image Alyssa's relationship history and current relationship with Justin Saul (Founder of Elwood clothing, Listen to his Podcast Episode HERE) Wellness Routines & Rituals Alyssa's Morning Routine Alyssa's Favorite Brands - Wellness, Supplements, Cafe's, Apparel, Workouts, Etc. CONNECT: YOUTUBE ➟ Watch & subscribe to our channel here ➟ Coffee & A Good Vibe Video Interviews To connect with Ayesha Sehra ➟ click HERE Check out our podcast insta ➟ click HERE To learn about my Branding & PR Agency Grow The Social ➟ click HERE

THIS IS A GREAT ONE FOLKS! We asked actors, "If you could ask a CD anything what would you want to know?" Please enjoy my very best and oldest friend, my childhood friend, he's my favorite person in the entire world and will probably be yours too - John Power! John's casting career spans over 20 years. He serves as the Senior Vice President of casting at Warner Brothers Television. His long list of credits include some of the most seminal YA series including: the original Gossip Girl, Pretty Little Liars, Superman & Lois, All American & Riverdale. We dive deep into the studio and network casting process and talk all things pilot from audition to testing to the table read I'm learning this podcasting thing as we go along. Apologies for my sound. I'm a bit lower in the episode. Enjoy! Here we go... Elizabeth Boykewich is a Coach & Facilitator specializing in Transformation, Mindfulness & Leadership. She is a casting maven and served as the Head of Casting for ABC Family & Freeform at The Walt Disney Company for over 16 years. "All people are creative, capable, resourceful and whole." Giant THANK YOU to all of the actors who submitted questions. If you'd like to submit a Q to be answered on the podcast or tik tok please visit the "for actors" page on my website. Link below. EB Website: https://theeb.co/for-actors EB Imdb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0102130/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1 +NY vs LA +How working for a network differs from the studio +What does a studio casting executive do? +John's process and responsibilities when casting pilots +How they decide on which casting director to hire for the pilot and/or series +What happens once the CD knows which actors they want to test for a pilot +Using takes from different reads to land the job +How producers walk a delicate line while casting a pilot with studio and network +Good rules of thumb for a pilot table read What goes down after pilot table reads +How the pandemic changed his job and expectations for auditions +What is the process for casting a tv family? How important is it to have the family look similar or related? +Recasting pilots +What makes you remember an actor? +What distinguishes a good audition? From a great audition. +What grabs your eye the most in a self tape or in person? +Your best tool to be able to really land that audition +What to do if you forget your line during an audition +Are you testing actors live and in person? +Does the number of followers and actor have impact odds of getting a job +John's thoughts on stunt casting +The process and struggles of introducing, suggesting, pushing for actors of color /diversity for roles that are not initially written as, or looking to be cast as diverse. +Do you have a favorite project that you've cast? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth-boykewich/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth-boykewich/support

Our guest today is someone special very special to us, Flobo Boyce. Flobo Boyce is not just special because of his plethora of talents, he's an urban polymath after all. He is the host of the very first podcast that we were guests on. He is one of the most positive people we know. He is funny (naturally and by trade) and is a bit of a mentor for us when it comes to the podcast world. His name is Flobo Boyce and we cannot wait to introduce him to you. Let us tell you about Flobo Boyce: Flobo Boyce is a comedian, host, e-sports shoutcaster, and author- currently residing in Los Angeles, CA. A native of Brooklyn NY, Flobo paid homage to his hometown when he co-founded the live entertainment network, Knew Amsterdam Entertainment. His comedy specials, "Cookies & Beer" and "American for Now" were released to critical acclaim. He is a firm believer that everything he has learned in life, he learned from professional wrestling. In this episode we chat about: What brought him from NY to LA How he got creative during covid and pivoted when he couldn't do stand-up comedy His first stand-up comedy experience in The Comedy Store His near-death experience that changed led to a career move His positive mindset and what keeps his mind on the path to keep going when adversity strikes Key nuggets: The Green Lantern and "How can I win?" Ahhh! You have to listen! Flobo answers our 10 rapid-fire questions, and the most important question, "What does a life well lived mean to you?" Episode resources: To find Flobo Boyce, because he is a fun follow, you can do so on Instagram and Twitter Flobo's hub is his website and can be found here If you want to see more content created by Flobo, you can become a patron here. You can purchase Flobo's book, Graduation Day: Life Lessons From the Real World You can listen to his HILARIOUS comedy albums: Cookies and Beer & America For Now For the full show notes or links to the sponsors of this podcast, including discount codes visit HERE to find detailed info re: this episode. Sign-up to be “in the know” with our upcoming podcast guest list. You can always find us on our blog or Instagram. Please let us know your thoughts on this episode or others. Your feedback means the world to us, so please send us a message and tell us what you think.

Got to sit down and shoot the shit with the homie JZac! We discussed: •Family coming to the states from Poland •How he got into making music •Who his favorite artist was growing up(and now) •Moving from New Hampshire to LA •How he handled 2020 •How he'd rate his most recent album •What the future holds for him •NBA Finals(Go Celtics) #podcast #music #nbafinals #jzac --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

If you've wondered how to tap into your soul, get inner guidance or wisdom, or connect with your higher self, then do we have the show for you!   Today I'll be talking with John Holland, best-selling author, radio-show host, and one of the top psychic mediums and spiritual teachers in the country. He's also the creator of some of the most interesting or accurate sets of tarot cards we've ever worked with.   Today we'll talk about psychic tarot, plus tapping in to your own inner guidance, for greater peace, happiness, and love in your life, plus growing your own intuitive gifts.   Plus we'll talk about unsolved mysteries, falling out of trees, and what in the world is spiritual book camp.   Questions and Topics Include: Why John was always the different one or the sensitive one in the family How John began to see things What happened at a janitor's cave when John was a child What was unusual about Grandma Rose and Aunt Shirley How Aunt Shirley would win horse races with her gifts How John had to keep his abilities quiet How the family's home was miraculously spared when an entire block of apartment buildings burned What happened as a boy when he fell out of a tree The miraculously occurrence while driving on the 10 in LA How our soul tries to talk with us. What was John's wake-up call just after 30 Why John is so thankful for his wake-up call What was the Arthur Findley college or ‘spiritual boot camp' What's the difference between a psychic and a medium Can we all raise our vibes to touch on mediumship? How John can teach mediumship What's a development circle What is spiritualism and what happened to John in England (and how synchronistic events took place) What is Psychic Tarot and how did it come about? How did John make his tarot cards A tarot card reading to show how it works. How to trust your feelings How to move past the fear or resistance when you're using your intuition What's the most important question to ask when it comes to intuition What's the importance of asking “is it coming from me or to me” How do you know it's not you? How to tell the difference between intuition and imagination How to tell if you're clairsentient, clairvoyant, or clairaudience (which is the hardest to develop) Can a husband and wife develop their clairaudience to ‘walkie talkie' between the two of them? Meditation Chakra Aura Breath What are the keys to developing your skills: Why you want to stay grounded as you develop your spiritual gifts What you need to do for mediumship What meditation helps, and how it helps for practicing readings How John works with the SPCA and the CODA fund www.nhspca.com under donations see a whole page on the CODA fund Why you want to do something nice this week for someone out of the blue What's the ‘ripple effect' On Hay House Radio live every Monday com – can even choose a card on the website (and check out the frequently asked questions), recommends checking out the newsletter as well Coming to Mexico (and elsewhere) as well! Why it's so important to know you are a soul that comes with a body A short “Raising the Power” meditation   To find out more visit: https://amzn.to/3qULECz - Order Michael Sandler's book, "AWE, the Automatic Writing Experience" www.automaticwriting.com  https://inspirenationshow.com/ ……. Follow Michael and Jessica's exciting journey and get even more great tools, tips, and behind-the-scenes access. Go to https://www.patreon.com/inspirenation   For free meditations, weekly tips, stories, and similar shows visit: https://inspirenationshow.com/   We've got NEW Merch! - https://teespring.com/stores/inspire-nation-store   Follow Inspire Nation, and the lives of Michael and Jessica, on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/InspireNationLive/   Find us on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@inspirenationshow 

Biden tries to help formula shortage // Women's soccer gets equal pay // Covid cases on the rise again // Croziers story of coming to LA // How streaming is changing financing // Chinese Theater turns 95 // Growing weed in CA

Shouts out to my guy Tilly man for running back #300 with me. Tilly is a Tik Tok comedian/Entertainer and made the shift from MA to LA a few years back. He's now living in the hills and really living that LA influencer hustle. Follow Tilly: @crazylocotilly He discussed: - Making the jump out to LA - How he spends his time creating - Losing his account with 2 million followers - His thoughts on the LA social scene --- --- Follow Conor Holway: @conorholway GDP Website: goldendeer.productions

Ben Wright is Head of Flexible Office Solutions, SquareFoot. He is also the founder of Upsuite, a digital platform that helps people find and book flexible work space. Ben is a former economist and a data nerd. His passion for data surfaces insights that help coworking space operators get access to market dynamics that they can act on. On this episode, we talk about: - The findings of Upsuite's Q2 North American coworking data - The return of demand in major cities such as NY and LA - How operators are still working on getting to a cash flow positive occupancy rate - How shopping is still lagging signing in many markets - The challenge of digging out of deep COVID discounts for WeWork - The return of small team demand - 4-8 seat requirements - How the drop in supply is making demand feel higher in some markets - Why he's worried that the coworking sector isn't ready for the return of demand.

Wax is an American rapper, singer, songwriter, musician, producer, and comedian. He became a YouTube sensation after uploading several videos of himself rapping and singing. Wax was signed to Def Jam Recordings by then president L.A. Reid, however, they would eventually part ways before releasing an album. Upon getting dropped, Wax released his hit song “Rosana” independently, which topped Billboard charts globally. The music video for “Rosana” has amassed over 45 million views to date. Wax recently relocated from Los Angeles to San Diego, California, where his twin brother Herbal-T also resides. Wax is also the 1st ever artist I managed during my music career and we take a trip down memory lane! EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS // + The genesis of his shows, chain reaction and snacks with wax + How he hates getting credit for making leap to LA + How his ex-girlfriend leaving him pushed him to get his act together + Seeing his neighbor, a road worker in a dead end spiral, and how it inspired him not to want to end up like that + Life at audio engineering school + Our meeting with the guy who signed Lady Gaga and how excited I was afterwards (not so much wax lol) + Shitty day job experiences + Lawyers finding sneaky ways to overcharge people + Record labels vision for you vs. your vision for you

Catapulting into the limelight after originating the role of Michael Mell in Be More Chill on Broadway, George Salazar speaks candidly about struggling with his identity growing up, as a child of a Filipino immigrant and an Ecuadorian immigrant. He recently created a video exploring his self discovery, titled “My Identity”, as part of a virtual commission he received from Works & Process, the performing arts series at the Guggenheim. George also opens up about his goals as an artist moving forward - creating work for people that look like him, so they too feel like anything is possible.  Born and raised in Florida, George shares that theater and Broadway weren’t a part of his family’s life - “I didn’t know what a musical was,” he says. But he loved entertaining, and admits he was always the class clown in school. George “accidentally” discovered theater his junior year of high school, after singing his own Weird Al inspired parody in computer class and being asked to audition for the school's production of Little Shop of Horrors. George earned a BFA in Musical Theater from University of Florida, moved straight to NYC, and made his Broadway debut a few years later.  In this episode, we talk about:  The inspiration behind “My Identity”  Why he decided to move to LA  How he discovered theater  Interning in NYC during FL summer stock seasons, because no one would cast him The exact moment he freed himself from the need for validation  How and why his artistic process during The Lightning Thief was different from others Connect with George: Watch "My Identity" Instagram: @georgesalazar Twitter: @georgesalazar Web: www.thegeorgesalazar.com/ Connect with The Theatre Podcast: Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/TheTheatrePodcast Twitter & Instagram: @theatre_podcast Facebook.com/OfficialTheatrePodcast TheTheatrePodcast.com Alan's personal Instagram: @alanseales Email me at feedback@thetheatrepodcast.com. I want to know what you think. Thank you to our friends Jukebox The Ghost for our intro and outro music. You can find them on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @jukeboxtheghost or via the web via jukeboxtheghost.com. A very special thanks to our patrons who help make this podcast possible! Cheryl Hodges-Selden, Paul Seales, David Seales If you would like to see your name in this show notes or get a shout out on the pod itself, visit ttp.fm/patreon to become a member and show your support! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cory McKane is the founder and CEO of the WeStrive personal training marketplace. He has dedicated the last several years of his life to building out this software and absolutely loves the tech/startup space. In addition to his company, Cory also created the tech networking group, Entrepreneurs of LA, and hosts a podcast all about Founders who have exited their companies called Building Fires.Discussed in this episode:What exactly is meant by 'automation' when it comes to running a business.Why we sometimes put off automating our business, often just carrying on with manual processes.What effective automation means to Cory when it comes to running a business.The tools Cory uses to streamline his business processes.How automation has evolved to where we are today.Some of the myths we tell ourselves around why we cant automate our business.How Cory’s app, ‘WeStrive’, came about.The importance of feedback from your target audience when building anything for your business.The value of building a company culture.Enhancing client experience.How automating & streamlining saves time.What to look out for when looking for tools to help you with streamlining your business.Some of the benefits Cory’s clients have experienced from working with the WeStrive personal training app.How Cory started the networking group ‘Entrepreneurs of LA’How creating events can enhance your personal brand.DISCLAIMER: Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or lifestyle change. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on this website. Always seek the advice of a legal or financial professional or other qualified provider with any questions you may have regarding a legal or financial matter. Never disregard professional legal or financial advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on this website.Follow Cory McKane: Check out WeStrive App: westriveapp.comCheck out Corey’s podcast: buildingfirespod.comInstagram: instagram.com/westriveappFacebook: facebook.com/WeStriveAppYour ongoing support of the podcast is always so appreciated, whether you choose to share this episode or kindly buy me a virtual coffee.Welcome to Make Today Count. Your 60 mins of fresh conversation, served up to inform, educate & inspire your personal brand. Each episode I chat to thought leaders, influencers and experts in their game who all have one thing in common. The desire to go the extra mile. Pushing against the status quo to create a richer life for both themselves and those around them. Powered by compassion and driven by the need to leave the world that little bit better than when they arrived.Podcast theme music: ‘March on’ by Silent Partner. Used in agreement with the Youtube Free Music Audio Library.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rossdeanphoto)

Three different people. Three different films. Well, sort of... Jacob, Andrew, and Edward tackle the sci-fi epic Blade Runner as they each watch a different version of the film that has gone through multiple changes since its original release in 1982. They discuss how the film differs from the original idea of the book as they try to decipher the many renditions of this genre-flexing behemoth. Cuts of the film researched based on this article Outline: - Based on a Philip K Dick novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep - The Theatrical release (The one with the voice-overs) - 30MM Budget - 26MM summer box office - Directors cut - Final cut (Where can I see the two Zhora death scenes side by side) - What is Film noir - Is Film noir a format defining genre - Famous Film noir (Chinatown, The Maltese falcon, The Dark Night, Winter Soldier) - The world-building in 2019 LA - How the soundtrack lead to a very specific aesthetic - Breakdown of the final scene and the final monologue - Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Is Deckard a replicant? - Why do we care? Is this a good movie? Further reading: https://screenrant.com/blade-runner-movie-multiple-versions-explained/ https://bladerunner.fandom.com/wiki/Versions_of_Blade_Runner Link to us: https://anchor.fm/admin-sscinephile

How the Wolf of Wall Street challenged Joel to step up Overcoming darkness and loss, shame and guilt.Owning vs. Stewarding: who owns your success?A Wake Up Call in LA -How one experience changed Joel's lifeAnswering the call, when you hear God's voice, how do you respond?What God creates, the devil counterfeits. A warning in the supernatural Your talent is God's gift to you. What you do with your talent is your gift back to HimWhen our world is in turmoil and problems seem so big, what can you do?Free will vs a machine or slave; we all have a choiceAre we ready for the truth or willfully blinding yourselfSelf-Development vs Soul DevelopmentWill we be asleep when its most important for us to be awake?With a long time passion for Entrepreneurship, Self development & Success, Joel started his website with the intention of educating and inspiring likeminded people all over the world to always strive for success no matter what their circumstances.Joel’s passion for what he does shows through the continual growth of the Addicted2Success community as he has reached over 132 Million world wide views in just under 6 and a half years.

It was an honor to sit down with Thérèse Cator to speak about prayer, intuition, following our callings and stepping into true, devotional and radical allyship. We explore the difference between fear and intuition, how to follow through on the guidance we receive, and build resilience around shame when educating ourselves on the true history of racism and inequality in our home lands. Thérèse invites us to step into deeper alignment with what we know is true and right and rise above our fears to say YES to all the people we could impact with our work. “Following our intuition leads us to growth and lessons rooted in love…” In this episode we discussed: What led Thérèse to her purpose and calling, and how she turned down a lucrative job to follow her dream  How to decipher your intuition from fear and how to cultivate the courage to follow it How becoming a mother changed Thérèse’s life Why to be cautious with “law of attraction” thinking and manifestation programming to create “the perfect life” and how to stop racist-patriarchal systems in their tracks One of the most powerful prayers we both use daily Thérèse’s firsthand experience with racism and the police living in LA How activism IS spiritual practice Thérèse’s words of wisdom on caring for ourselves during these difficult times Weaving the new world with our vision, gifts and leadership individually and collectively Thérèse’s experience with fear and what continues to inspire her to rise above it Building resilience around shame and how to use it as a tool to align with what is right Devotional, radical and true allyship   Links in this Episode: Lessons from 15 Years of Meditation   Stay in Touch with Thérèse: Website  Instagram    Stay in Touch with Rising Women Leaders: Patreon Instagram Facebook Group   Thérèse Cator (she/her) is a mother, leadership coach and healer. She’s also the founder of Black Girls Breathe and this year she led a worldwide global healing day for thousands of BIWOC. Most recently she’s guided over a thousand white and white passing people for becoming human a series of lessons to dismantle white supremacy and center the liberation and healing of BIPOC.  She's devoted to guiding visionary womxn show up rooted to their unique vision, gifts and leadership to weave the new world. She brings over a decade of experience in the wellness industry as well as her education, experience and knowledge in non-profit development, teaching, social justice, business and the arts. At the core, her work is rooted in love, liberation and community. She currently guides Circle of Reclamation, a year-long course and community. Thérèse comes from a lineage of medicine people, mystics, artists and activists and she’s honored to share the earth-based ancestral wisdom that she’s been practicing since childhood. You’re invited to join her free community at www.theresecator.com and receive a free meditation and medicine to root deeper and rise higher.  

Black lives matter and we will continue to amplify BIPOC (Black, indigenous, people of color) voices in podcasting. Welcome to episode 44. It covers the week of August 3 - 7, 2020.This week’s theme is: *Food: Power, History, Politics.* The curator is Ari Moskowitz.Thank you to the Beyond 6 Seconds Podcast for sponsoring this week’s episode and newsletter. Find out more about Beyond 6 Seconds here: http://www.beyond6seconds.com/More on this podcast:Each week on this podcast, we’ll share the information that's within the newsletter put out by EarBuds Podcast Collective. EBPC is a listening movement. We send a weekly email with a theme and 5 podcast episodes on that theme, and each week is curated by a different person. Anyone can curate a list -- just reach out!Here are the episodes chosen by Ari this week: .Point of OriginThird Culture53 minutes This is Whetstone magazine's podcast and it is amazing! It's the best food podcast in existence. I'd recommend all of of the episodes, but this one is so cool because it talks about diasporic foodways. How do an Indonesian and Taiwanese couple think about their culture in the context of their lives and bakery in LA? How did curry get to Japan? If you like this episode, I'd also recommend "Earthenware Cooking: Japan | Greece" and "Indigenous Foodways: The Decolonized Diet." Emergence Magazine PodcastPickled Limes - Kalyanee Mam31 minutesThis podcast has authors reading their own articles from the magazine. The magazine explores the threads connecting ecology, culture, and spirituality, so they talk about food a lot. This article is a harrowing and inspiring story about the civil war in Cambodia and immigrating to the US. It includes a recipe in the print version and epitomizes to me how food can be used as a vehicle in a story.Milk Street RadioThe Sporkful Presents: Why Hibachi is Complicated30 minutes Wonton soup has been in America longer than the hot dog!!! I learned this fact on this episode and I have repeated it to everyone that will listen. This podcast is a generally great resource for interviews with important people in food and to get cooking tips. Monocle 24: The Menu Eating Fish, Nose to Tail30 minutes The host on this podcast has an UNBELIEVABLY smooth voice. Insane. Listen just for the voice. The episode is a great interview with the author of "The Fish Butchery Cookbook," and ends with an overview of climate changes' impact on wine regions. They also have a Food Neighbourhoods series where they explore different food neighborhoods (Brits!) from around the world in 5-10 minutes miniepisodes. I'd recommend starting with "Food Neighbourhoods: best of 2019" which includes two of my favorites: Bagdad and Turin. The Food Tech Show with Michael Wolf Talking Food Tech and Racial Injustice with Journey Foods' Riana Lynn58 minutes Nice recent episode about food, tech, and race. Very contemporary and relevant to today's food/tech industry.Thank you to the Beyond 6 Seconds podcast: The Beyond 6 Seconds podcast goes beyond our six-second first impressions to share the extraordinary stories of everyday people. Host Carolyn Kiel (pronounced “Keel”) interviews leaders from all walks of life, including entrepreneurs, CEOs, and media personalities, about how they’ve developed their careers and overcome big challenges along the way. If you’re looking for candid, real stories about how people just like you and me overcome obstacles to achieve great things, then this podcast is for you! You can find it at beyond6seconds.com and on your favorite podcast player. We are so excited to announce that Buzzsprout is now sponsoring our show. If you're looking to become a podcaster, Buzzsprout is the best podcast hosting site out there. Click here to learn more and sign up for an account: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=869632Want to sponsor one of our upcoming episodes or newsletters? Email us at earbudspodcastcollective@gmail.com.Find our podcast recommendation archive here: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/podcast-earbuds-recommendationsNeed podcast earbud recommendations? We got you on our website’s blog: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/earbuds-podcast-collective-blog/podcast-earbudsThis episode was written and produced by Arielle Nissenblatt, who also hosts the show. Special thanks to Daniel Tureck who mixes and masters Feedback with EarBuds. Abby Klionsky edits our newsletter, which can be found at earbudspodcastcollective.org. Thank you to Matthew Swedo for composing our music. Find him and ask him all about your music needs. He’s at @matthewswedo on Instagram and www.matthewswedomusic.com online.You can support us on Patreon! Find out more here: www.patreon.com/earbudspodcastcollectiveFollow us on social media:Twitter: @earbudspodcolInstagram: @earbudspodcastcollectiveFacebook: EarBuds Podcast CollectiveIf you like this podcast, please subscribe and tell a friend about the beauty of podcasts!More information at earbudspodcastcollective.org

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- My patreon is finally launched! want to access bonus episodes, yoga sessions, smoke sessions, and lots of awesome music and playlists here!! https://www.patreon.com/thevibewithin ( patreon ) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * How Gab met Myla and the energy between them * Our past and how it shapes us into who we are * Energies we bring to friendships * What We Don't Realize About Yoga * Healing The Final Blockages * Chakra Energies + Trauma * Stigmas of living in LA * How to move through shadow work in a realistic way * connecting to our inner knowing Connect wth Myla http://chakraascensionmakeover.com ( http://chakraascensionmakeover.com/ ) *Support the podcast and sponsors* --------------------------------------- *https://www.patreon.com/thevibewithin* --------------------------------------- *Care/Of* Care/of is a wellness brand that makes it easy to maintain your health goals with a customized vitamin plan that helps you feel your best today and supports you long-term. *For 50%* off your first Care/of order go to TakeCareOf.com ( http://takecareof.com/ ) and enter code *vibewithin50* *Better Help Online Therapy* - get 10% OFF your first month Click HERE for Offer ( https://betterhelp.com/vibe ) *My COURSE !* Modern Meditations is now AVAILABLE! limited quantity available. Use code *MAGIC* for a discount *CLICK HERE to check it out!* ( https://www.etsy.com/listing/745526053/modern-meditations-a-series-of-guided?ref=listing_published_alert ) *Check out Gabs Youtube Channel Below* *Gabs Youtube Video : "My First Float Tank Experience"* ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t67r82267ak ) *Fusion CBD* ( https://www.fusioncbd.com/ ) use coupon code *gypsylove* for *10% off* your first order + spend $100 or more get FREE shipping + choose a FREE hemp soap or mint at checkout. Blue Ridge Hemp Company ( https://blueridgehempco.com/ ) *Use Code Gypsylove* *Columbus Botanical Depot* ( https://cbdhemphealth.com/ ) *use discount code : CBD10* Tonic CBD Website ( https://www.tonicvibes.com/ ) Use code *Gypsylove* for a discount Tonic CBD Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/tonic_cbd/ ) Freshcap Mushroom powders ( https://freshcapmushrooms.com/ ) Gab uses these in her coffees, teas, and smoothies Thoughtcloud CBD ( https://www.instagram.com/thoughtcl0ud/ ) Use code *GYPSYLOVEFLOW* for a discount *EVEN on SALE items!!* Thoughtcloud Website ( https://thoughtcloud.net/ ) Sunbright CBD ( https://www.instagram.com/sunbright_cbd/ ) Sunbright CBD Website ( https://sunbrightcbd.com/ ) Use code *Gypsylove* for a discount Foursigmatic Mushroom Powders ( http://www.us.foursigmatic.com/#_a_gypsylove%20 ) *Use the above link for a discount !* *To support this podcast:* *you can shop cool items from supplements to spiritual goodies through* *Gabs Amazon Store* ( https://www.amazon.com/shop/gypsyloveflow ) To get in touch with Gab Gabs Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/gypsyloveflow/ ) Email your questions and longer messages to her email at *Gabbcohen@gmail.com* *SUPPORT THE PODCAST =)* *Shop Gabs personal Amazon Store* ( https://www.amazon.com/shop/gypsyloveflow ) *where she has specially curated a variety of rad lists for your easy showing needs. From books, to spiritual swag, to home decor.* If you would like to personally support Gab with the funds of this podcast, *you can donate to her* *Venmo* ( https://venmo.com/Gab-Cohen ) *or ZELLE - gabbcohen@gmail.com* To support this podcast, you can donate to Gabs GoFundMe ( https://www.gofundme.com/helpgabshealing ) *This podcast is a one woman show,* everything you see and read, is created, edited, and paid for by Gab Cohen. If you would like to help her podcast thrive, please: * *SUBSCRIBE!* -By subscribing to your favorite podcasts, they will automatically be saved in your library, so when a new episode comes out, there is no need to search! * *RATE!-* Please leave a Rating so that this podcast can truly thrive and be seen at a larger scale! * *LEAVE A REVIEW!* Reviews are the most important part of a thriving podcast! and since this is a newer podcast, reviews are what keeps the fire going! If you leave a review, take a screen shot and tag *@* *gypsyloveflow* ( https://www.instagram.com/gypsyloveflow/ ) so Gab can see and she will show you some LOVE on your IG account. * *SHARE WITH A FRIEND/ FAMILY MEMBER!* Sharing is caring. The more we share podcasts that we love, the more healing and good vibes are spread to people who need it the most. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vibe-within/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today's Show: - If we are St. Louis 7's, what would we be in NY or LA? - How guys can out kick their coverage - Do you love or hate "The Wave" at sporting events - Today's Game: Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? Social Media: @BrewsBOTB

The 1992 Rodney King Riots and Today's Looting and Rioting in LA | How the Fed Not Only Tolerates Budget Deficits But Facilitates Them | How Conspiracy Theories Could Prolong the Pandemic backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Is Denver a better spot for Melvin Gordon than LA? How is Dalton Risner handling offseason? How did Scottie Pippen feel about Last Dance? Do the COwboys just need to pay Dak already?

Today's episode is with headshot photographer, Molly Pan A former actor from Minneapolis, MN, Molly Pan has been a professional headshot photographer since 2012. She spent 3 years in Chicago honing her acting skills and appearing on network television shows, only to move to Los Angeles and eventually quit acting to become a full time photographer. She's photographed thousands of working actors in both Chicago and Los Angeles . She's fanatically obsessed with cats, house plants, a cappella singing, and the game of Dungeons and Dragons. She is perpetually 29 years young. Interview Highlights:  Why she quit acting and started doing headshots Her thoughts on rejection Things to know about LA How she found headshot photography Why it’s important to practice for photos The difference between a Chicago and LA headshot  Her advice to anyone self conscious of taking photos What Vilma looks for in a headshot Reasons to move to LA - other than for work The importance of being true to who you are.  Links:  Website: https://www.mollypanphoto.com/ Instagram: @mollypanphotography Facebook: www.facebook.com/mollypanphotography/ More about Dream Team:  Dream Team Productions Facebook Instagram  Dream Team Talent Agency Website Instagram Facebook  Vilma Llaguno Instagram   Thank you for listening - and don't forget to dream out loud :)  

This Week on the Live Your Light Show: This week’s guest on the Live Your Light Show, we welcome Alexandra Pullen. We asked Alexandra aka THE HEALTHY BALLERINA to be a guest on the Live Your Light Show because she is truly someone living her light. She has had a passion for ballet since she could remember however, as she grew older she felt out of alignment. She decided to trust her intuition, go against all odds and venture out into the unknown. Fortunately, she was introduced to a wellness community that opened her eyes to a new way of being. Today, she has welcomed her passion for dance back into her life but in a MUCH healthier way.  She now spends her time on her blog, being a mentor for other dancers. I  hope you enjoy & that you feel inspired to live your light by listening!   In This Soulful Conversation We Cover:  How her passion in life is dance and how over time it diverged from the traditional ballet path How she decided to trust her intuition to take a break from dancing What she learned by running away from her problems What happened when she moved to LA How she was able to heal her relationship with food and her eating disorder Who helped her expand and learn a new way of living & why that’s important for all women to know! What it was like going through puberty as a professional ballerina Intuitive eating— what is it and how she learned how to eat in a completely new way Scarcity Vs. Abundance thinking & how it relates to eating How her past has created the courageous person she is today How she’s changed the way she treats her body How she works through triggers How she uses her gift today to support women How she’s made peace with ballet and invited it back into her life today How she’s pioneering a new way of being a ballerina   Quotables: “You don’t have to be stuck in misery. You don’t have to be stuck at the job that you hate. you don’t have to be stuck in the relationship that you’re not happy in. BUT you also have to do something about it.”  - Alexandra Pullen   “If it dims your light, there’s no point in doing it!’ - Alexandra Pullen Resources: Visit Alexandra’s Website HERE  To access Sundari Swim (mentioned in this episode) click HERE    Stay Up To Date: Follow @itsemilythomas and @liveyourlightpodcast on Instagram Apply for Live Your Light School HERE Apply for 1:1 Mentorship with Emily HERE Subscribe to receive some light in your inbox from Emily HERE Visit EmilykThomas.com for more programs and free resource library Click HERE To Join the Live Your Light Private FB Group for Free Live Coaching & Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/368068650786372/

Hey Beauty Babes, this is episode number 11 of the Beauty By Boys Podcast.  I have been SO excited to post this interview. I chatted with Miss Candy Rein, the owner of the Candy Shop in Boston, which is a salon specializing in lashes, brows, cosmetic injections, trainings, and products.  We recorded this all the way back on New Years Eve, which I think was totally fitting for our conversation. Candy is a one of a kind lash DIVA. She exudes confidence, love, and a passion for her career. If you have ever met Candy, you would know the type of personality she has.  She literally lights up any room that she walks into, and that’s what drew her to me initially. I was sitting at a Mexican restaurant with a bunch of my lash besties after the Lash Con festivities.  When Candy sat down, I knew that this was going to be someone i needed to be friends with. Every inch of her was on point, personality included. I looked her and said - “You need a Youtube like IMMEDIATELY.”  and the rest is history.  Our hilarious episode included: +Her start in the beauty industry +The people she looks up to +Is she moving to LA? +How she empowers her employees +Being yourself in the lash industry Candy is truly an inspiring person.  This was one of the most conversational interviews i’ve ever done, she literally had me laughing the entire time.  I mean, we had a few drinks in hand, it was New Years Eve after all. We chatted away like we were long lost siblings in a huge lash sea. CANDY'S INSTAGRAM: http://instragram.com/candyreinbeauty CANDY SHOP INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/thecandyshopboston CANDY SHOP WEBSITE: http://thecandyshopboston.com STEVEN'S INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/theborbyboy  

In This Episode You Will Learn About: Coming up with solutions instead of problems The value of proximity Building relationships with people The law of reciprocity Working hard and playing hard Making the lifestyle that you want to have   Resources: Learn more: workhardplayhardpodcast.com Instagram: instagram.com/robmurgatroyd Twitter: twitter.com/jetsetlife Fast Foundations: fastfoundations.com   Show Notes: Dr. Rob Murgatroyd is a former multi-seven figure earning chiropractor who was just dominating the space before he woke up one morning and realized he was not fulfilled and not happy. He had a lifelong dream of moving out to California and living on the sand, but he had so many things that kept him tied to Georgia: his chiropractic offices and his family who he didn’t want to uproot. Today, he has made that dream a reality, and he’s here to tell all of you who want to make a massive transition but don’t know how to do it.   Question Highlights:   How did you move past the concerns about making this massive transition? What happened when you moved to LA? How can you collaborate with people when you don’t have proximity? How many hours a day do you work right now? What limiting beliefs creep in when you work that kind of schedule? What boundaries, processes, or tools you’ve created for working an abbreviated workday? What lesson do you see in other countries that you think we should incorporate here? What is the Work Hard Play Hard experience and why do you put it together?   Guest Bio: Rob Murgatroyd is the creator of the Work Hard Play Hard Experience. These are once in a lifetime experiences for entrepreneurs that need to be forced to play more. www.WorkHardPlayHardExperience.com   Follow me on social media @ChrisWHarder on Instagram and check out www.ForTheLoveOfMoney.com

Ryan Nicodemus - Author, Mentor & One-Half Of The MinimalistsAfter growing discontent with corporate life and consumerism, Ryan began to incorporate simple practices into his life to help find happiness and fulfilment. Alongside the other half of The Minimalists, Joshua Fields Millburn, Ryan has helped over 20 million readers live more intentionally with less through their blog, books, podcast, and documentary.On today's episode of The Daily Talk Show, we discuss: - Ryan's snowboarding incident- Addiction- Happiness and having a north star- Living in LA- How to approach feedback- Honesty in a partnership- Doing what you love- Ryan's relationship with social media- Cutting things out of your life- ExpectationsRyan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RyanNicodemusThe Minimalists: https://www.theminimalists.com/Watch and listen to this episode of The Daily Talk Show at https://thedailytalkshow.com/516Email us: hi@thedailytalkshow.comSend us mail: PO BOX 400, Abbotsford VIC 3067The Daily Talk Show is an Australian talk show and daily podcast by Tommy Jackett and Josh Janssen. Tommy and Josh chat about life, creativity, business, and relationships — big questions and banter. Regularly visited by guests and gronks! If you watch the show or listen to the podcast, you're part of the Gronk Squad.This podcast is produced by BIG MEDIA COMPANY. Find out more at https://bigmediacompany.com/

For our first ever episode of Notes from the Hostel, we start with the first ever episode of Marvel's Runaways. Funny how that works, huh? We cover every minute of the glacially slow introductions, long meaningful stares from Alex, and shady parents. We also ask the tough questions, like, since when is there public transit in LA? How does Karolina shower with her bracelet on? And do schools have tennis teams?Help us answer these and more on twitter, @nfthpod.

For our 13th Changemakers LA episode, we discuss the logistical and financial obstacles facing public transportation services in Los Angeles and the work Move LA has done to address them. We are proud to have Move LA, Senator Ben Allen, and Kosmont Companies join us in exploring the ongoing relationship between public transit and community health. Our guests joining us for this episode are: Denny Zane, Executive Director of Move LA Senator Ben Allen, State Senator of the 26th Senate District Larry Kosmont, Chairman and CEO of Kosmont Companies In this episode, you will learn: How Move LA has advanced public infrastructure in LA How the changing landscape of affordable housing has affected public transportation Current/future legislative and business strategies for improving public transit services in Los Angeles and California Interested in learning more about economic development activity in LA County? Join our e-mail list over at www.lisc.org/los-angeles.

NASA astronaut John Herrington became the first ever Native American to travel to space during a historic mission to the International Space Station. He lives in the Idaho wilderness, flies his own plane, has cycled over 4000 miles cross-country from Washington to Florida and for his most recent adventure features as one of two inspiring U.S. trailblazers exploring America in Brand USA’s incredible film “Into America’s Wild”. His inspirational stories have landed him a well suited role as a motivational speaker and will surely both inspire and motivate you here on the Big Travel Podcast…   On this episode we cover:  Space…what it’s like to be out there Launch…how it feels to be blasted into the sky David Bowie’s Space Oddity How you could be lost in space Chris Hadfield singing Bowie from space General Tom Stafford from Oklahoma The story behind the International Space Station Orbiting the earth every 90 minutes The app you can use to track the space station! Hurtling through the sky at 28,000 kmph The earth really is round… Being in constant free fall around the earth Having to fly beneath the space station to dock Docking at 10ft per second Being responsible for running the computers What it feels like to do a space walk (note; you hang on tight!) What it feels like to see earth from space The breath-taking the moment of seeing the Bahamas float into view from space How being in space makes you feel very insignificant Riding a bike across the United States The beauty of the earth at night Trying to sleep whilst floating Seeing London, Paris, the Middle East and more from space Taking 20 minutes to go from Sydney to LA How you get back into the atmosphere If you worry about it you shouldn’t be there Being sick on arrival back in gravity Being the ‘bartender’ on board The stand out moment on the end of the space station ‘the ultimate cliff’ Whether we are alone in this universe ‘Life has to be out there’ The closest star being 70,000 years away at current propulsion Life on earth being pretty bizarre too Were aliens here before us..? Being the first native American astronaut The ancestors making incredible structures that still stand today Being from the Chickasaw tribe His childhood in Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming and Texas Always liking being in nature Being in the navy for 13 years before NASA Being in NASA for 6 years Losing his friends on the Columbia shuttle disaster Going to work for a space tourism millionaire Setting off to cycle across America Flunking out of college How certain people can help you turn your life around Being the inspiration for young people to become engineers If you can’t see it you can’t become it Growing up watching astronauts on TV But taking time to realise he could actually be them His off the beaten path film for xxxxx Ariel Tweto Flying Wild Alaska The lessons he learnt about America So many beautiful things to do in the US But the importance of travelling further afield Living surrounded by wilderness central Idaho Owning an aeroplane! Rowing a rubber raft on the Lower Salmon River in Idaho His family having lived in Morocco and West Africa Wanting his grandkids to experience life outside the US – Europe, Africa and more Travel being expensive – but there being ways of doing it How you can just get on your bike and go! Dusting the ice of his tent in Colorado near Rocky Mountain National Park Living on the Trans American route from Oregon The Japanese man peddling the length of the US Sleeping on his boat and looking up at the Milky Way and thinking wow… Watching the space station going over on his app Visiting fellow pilot Philippe Perrin in Toulouse being a favourite trip Not feeling scared in space… …but being terrified when lost in a mission between Russia and Alaska The plane that had the annoying habit of its wings falling off (!) Feeling happiest playing with his grandson and children in the mountains The Willie Nelson song about travel that inspires him      

Working in the fashion industry can be brutal. The long days, late nights, and cutthroat competition can make balancing a fashion career and motherhood seem impossible.   But the reality is that women everywhere are finding ways to make it work. While there’s no magic answer for every situation, there are many ways to balance a career in fashion with being a mom.   In today’s episode, you’ll hear from Karrie Foley. Karrie has a successful career as a freelance fashion designer, and has done it all while raising four young children. She’s here to share some of her secrets for success!   In the interview (which you’ll love), we will cover: How Karrie got started working in the fashion industry Why a “top” fashion design school isn’t always the best option How Karrie managed to grow her career without living in New York or LA How she kept working after the birth of her first child What she did to get back into the fashion industry after taking three years off! How she jumped across fashion design categories and avoided getting pigeonholed What Karrie believes have been the keys to her continued success (Hint: You can do this too!) How she landed a great job right out of college Why it’s worth it to be kind in an unkind industry How Karrie is balancing her fashion design career with motherhood today And more!   STARTING RIGHT From a young age, Karrie Foley knew she wanted to work in the fashion industry. Like many young aspiring designers, she dreamed of attending Parsons or FIT. But when the time came for college, her parents encouraged her to stay open to other options. Karrie ultimately settled on the University of Cincinnati, and that decision would have a profound effect on the direction of her fashion career.   When she graduated, Karrie was able to turn an internship with Limited Too into a full-time job. From there, she went on to work for other big brands, including Disney Stores and Lane Bryant. LIFE HAPPENS     When Karrie became pregnant with her first child, she knew things would have to change. As a full-time fashion designer, she’d been working long hours that she knew she couldn’t sustain once her baby was born. She originally planned to resign. But her hard work, and her great relationship with her boss, lead to a rare part-time position. That gave her the opportunity to work in the fashion industry while raising her first and second children.     Karrie did eventually take time off when she had twins. But when she was ready, she managed to jump back into the industry--with multiple offers!   BALANCING ACT Today, Karrie works full-time hours as a freelance designer for Thirty-One Gifts. She puts a lot into her job, and still makes time to be there with her kids. While she doesn’t have a perfect life, Karrie shows us that it’s really possible to balance motherhood with a successful career in fashion.   Resources & People Mentioned Karrie’s Instagram Karrie on LinkedIn Karrie’s Facebook University of Cincinnati DAAP School of Design Thirty-One Gifts Enjoy the show? Help us out by: Rating us on iTunes – it really helps! Subscribing on iTunes Subscribing on YouTube Subscribing on Stitcher Subscribing on Google Play Subscribing on Spotify

Have you heard the song… “I’m Living My Best Life!” I know you’ve heard this song and that’s why I’m excited to share this powerful conversation Chris and I had with Brian Decosta! I truly believe at the bottom of my core that everyone should be striving to “Live Their Best Life.” Is it easy? Absolutely not. But everyone has a choice to go after what they want, live the lifestyle that makes them happy-fulfilled, and ultimately live their best life. Brian is a very courageous man. He left his job as an accountant that would have put him in a very stable and comfortable long-term career. But he saw the vision going forward within it and it didn’t look exciting…it looked draining and miserable to him. So, he followed his dream to be in the fitness industry and move to Los Angeles to ultimately chase living his best life! In This Episode, You Will Learn: • Some of the life-changing lessons he’s experienced since living in LA • How to feel like your enough and not constantly live in fear and reactive mode • Some of Brian’s thoughts and emotions when he left his career as an accountant • Brian’s tips on how he broke into the fitness industry so fast and with so much success • Brian’s lessons learned after his break-up with Amanda Bucci and More Follow us on Instagram www.instagram.com/chrisandericmartinez/ and checkout the full show notes at www.liveadynamiclifestyle.com/podcast/ep…n-decosta/ And follow Brian on Instagram  www.instagram.com/briandecosta/?hl=en and checkout more info on him here: www.briandecosta.com/ Recommended Books: 1. Story Brand: By Donald Miller www.amazon.com/Building-StoryBra…Caps%2C186&sr=8-1 2. The Success Principles: By Jack Canfield www.amazon.com/Success-Principle…Caps%2C209&sr=8-1 I’m excited to share this amazing conversation Chris and I had with Brian Decosta on “The Importance of Living your Best Life,” listen and if you enjoyed it, please help us share it on social media

A movie about a cooking rat? How could that possibly be any good? Leave it to Pixar to find a way. We dusted off Ratatouille and in an episode too long in the making (my apologies), we take a look at the computer animated film that made us all believe Pixar can do just about anything they want and we will watch it. Where will it end up on our shelves? When was it raining in LA? How does a rat learn to remote control a human? Is Linguine's father's name Alfredo?? (Yes, yes it is) we anser all of those questions and more.   If your finished preparing the food that takes you back to your childhood, then you can contact us at  https://www.facebook.com/wriosmr/ or email us at  wrios2016mr@gmail.com or catch us Twitter @OurshelvesW And now you can leave us a voice mail at (804) 699-1067!!!    

Does the big trade involving Yasiel Puig and Matt Kemp to L.A. make it all but official that Bryce Harper is headed to LA? How does the Nats rotation look now that Anibal Sanchez is signed and where do Erick Fedde and Joe Ross stand?Finally, the 2019 Hall of Fame Ballot has been released (23:56). Shovers & Todd talk about the guys that would vote for, including the usual question of the guys attached to Steroid Era.

If you love music, love travel and even like a bit of football you’re in for a treat because music and football photographer Sharon Latham has the most brilliant stories about travelling with some of the world’s most famous footballers, rock stars and movie stars. She’s just published a book with Noel Gallagher, has worked with Bruce Springsteen and was even recognised Bradley Cooper on the red carpet. Her latest venture is the Selfie Guide for which she explores the world’s best destinations finding the best selfie spots in New Zealand, New York, Paris, London, Manchester, Rome, Berlin, Canada, Tasmania, Fiji, Hawaii, Bali, Tokyo and more.   On this episode we cover:   Music and sport photographer and Selfie Guide Non-League football in Liverpool The bizarre pitches of non-league Her rise to the Etihad for Manchester City Being Manchester City’s first female official photographer Winning the 20111 FA C up and many more Being a City fan Manchester City’s phenomenal turnaround Getting to know all the players Working Mario Balotelli Travelling with the team to Hong Kong, America, all over Europe The fast-paced life of a football photographer The ground-breaking images of players of the pitch The standout moments of travelling with the teqam Interviewing Mario Baloti with Noel Gallagher A serious team who knew how to have some fun ‘What goes on on tour stays on tour’ Lounging around an LA swimming pool with Mario Balotelli in Versace swimming shorts Aleksandar Kolarov and Edin Džeko around the pool MLS football and Premier League football Vincent Kompany sliding on the training ground in Hong Kong The indispensible role of the kit men on tour The laundry being the heart of the training ground Getting tackled by security at the FA Cup Final Leaving Manchester City to return to music photography Calling up Noel Gallagher’s to arrange to go on tour Travelling with Noel and High Flying Birds Showing Noel in a completely different light Creating a book with Noel Touring across America Amazing old-school theatre venues in the US What Noel’s like on tour Touring UK festivals Life on the tour bus Taking selfies from all over the world for the Selfie Guide Surreal American road-trips Almost hitting a deer on the road from Detroit (or possibly Ohio!) to Washington Working with Bruce Springsteen Naming her son after Bruce Lee Bruce Springsteen calling her up on the phone Working with Robbie Williams, Take That, Bon Jovi, AC/DC, Morrissey, Johnny Marr, the Wombats Photography at Film Festivals – Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga Her Bradley Cooper story (you’ll love this one!) Lars from Metallica and Blondie’s drummer On the red carpet at the Toronto Film Festival Bradley Cooper’s dodgy travel videos How the idea of Selfie Guide developed Telling Joe Hart, Carlos Tevez, Richard Wright her idea around the table at Carrington training ground Joe Hart coming on board as her partner The guide to the most beautiful travel destinations in the world How the Selfie Guide can help you get the best ever holiday photos The best shot at the Trevi Fountain and the Spanish Steps in Rome New Zealand, New York, Paris, London, Manchester, Rome, Berlin, Canada and adding destinations all the time – 22 destinations with over 500 selfies and counting Finding key emerging destinations Travelling 47,000 miles so far for the Selfie Guide on a strict budget of £50 a night Needing to make friends in Fiji (coincidentally this is where Lisa’s Dad is from!) Camper vanning it all around the east and now west coasts of Australia. Tasmania - Fiji- Hawaii – Bali – Thailand – Tokyo for the cherry blossom Greenwich Park’s blossom Jacqueline Cadiente – the stuntwoman for Hawaii 5-0 Scotland, the Scilly Isles Balancing her travel with her family Her kids being very proud of what she does Not being able to do the same job when her kids where really young Her the death of her father when she was just 8 lead to her photography passion Joe Hart’s involvement with the app How Joe Hart is a top bloke – now at Burnley Staying in Compton in LA How travelling in a camper van gave her her best stories One of her wild night’s out in New Zealand Flying to Milford Sound with a very hung-over pilot How New Zealand is the most beautiful place she’s been How the Selfie Guide will take you all around NZ’s best bits The David Bowie song that reminds her of the first holiday after her Dad died Driving around New Zealand blasting out Catfish and the Bottleman Her great (and slightly dodgy!) David Bowie story on the Glass Spider tour in Manchester (with Bryan Ferry thrown in too) The Book: Any Road Will Get Us There (If We Don't Know Where We're Going) by Noel Gallagher and Sharon Latham       

We have an exciting, and surprisingly timely pod for a change! The LoB staff recap the Kawhi Leonard trade as well as other NBA news and season outlooks. We also made history on this episode!! For the first time in Locked on Bus' existence, and 2nd time in Truth of the Anthem Podcast Network history we feature a woman on the show! Hopefully this is a trend that will only continue to develop- big shoutout to Lane Underdahl for coming on the pod and putting up with us. For 50 Gryffindor House points, can you name the first woman to ever appear on a Truth of the Anthem Podcast Network show?? Reply to this email if you think you know the answer. Scroll down to the bottom of this email to collect your winnings and also reveal the answer (01:30) How did we find out Kawhi was traded? (05:45) Studying the pronunciation of the word adage - on that same vein, windchill or windshield? (07:00) Our Thoughts on the Kawhi Trade Refresher for our listeners: -San Antonio received: DeMar Derozan, Jakob Poetl, Protected 1st rounder (top 20 protected) - Toronto received: Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green - What were the other possible destinations? Boston, Philly, LA? - How many burner accounts does Kawhi have? (18:00) DeMar Derozan and what he meant to Toronto (19:30) Lane's Take on the trade - Trading people seems wrong (shades of slavery?) - There was no underground railroad, slight wage increase (21:00) Toronto has more to offer as a city/ situation? (22:30) Odds Kawhi Leonard Stays in Toronto? (26:30) What other teams should have given the Kawhi deal a shot? (32:30) Steven Adams is on a max contract it turns out (36:00) Hot Take Central - Ranging from ghost pepper to ranch in spiciness

Chris Fedor (@ChrisFedor) is back in the coaches office joining Coach Flannery (@coachFlan) and Tim (@timmys24) to tallk about Lebron's exit from Cleveland. The conversation starts with Chris asking Coach Flan what aspects of basketball have changed the most during his coaching career.  Then, the trio gets into all things Lebron and Cavs, including: What lead Lebron to make his decision to leave for LA? How good will the Lakers be? And where do the Cavs go from here? Feel free to leave a rating and review. And check out our archive on all your favorite podcast apps or on clesound.com      

“When I'm in the studio or writing at home, singing at home…it's my peaceful place. It's where I go to be peaceful and mindful.” - Sara Phillips, The Monica Kade podcast Originally from Montreal, Canada, Sara Phillips is an independent, pop/soul singer-songwriter now living in Los Angeles, California. I discovered Sara while musing through Instagram — and I'm so glad I did. Her songs House on Fire andTry have stolen my heart (and seem to play on repeat in my head when least expected). I was struck by Sara's sweet and down-to-earth nature. Her warmth and thoughtful answers during our conversation made our chat a blast. And, she loves Australian Singer-Songwriter Missy Higgins. I think that garnered the beginning of a beautiful bond between us. [laughs] She has a very popular YouTube Channel. A loyal Instagram fan base; plus she's work with Grammy-nominated Mike Daley and Mitchell Owens on The Boy Who Let Me Down. This young woman is one to watch! Take a listen to our conversation. Learn About: > When did Sara realise she wanted to pursue music > Was she supported by friends and family > What she loved most about living and performing in NYC > What inspired her to leave the Big Apple and move to LA > How singing makes her feel > She shares her songwriting process and what it looks like > The most challenging part of her journey so far > Learned lesson and advice to aspiring musicians > The musician she'd like to work with in the near future Signature Questions > If she wasn't in the music biz what's a career she'd like to attempt? > What scares Sara? > What's a piece of wisdom or a motto she draws on in tough moments?

Have you ever wondered how to find a balance between being an entrepreneurial beast, making tons of cash, while still making a difference in the world and keeping grounded spiritually? Is it possible to achieve a high level of material success and public notoriety, yet remain faithful to your spiritual values and principles? Not many people manage to reach for the stars while keeping their feet on the ground, but we managed to find a very special guest who seems to have figured out how to walk this tightrope of high performance, yet keep his heart and soul very much intact along the way. In this episode, we sit down with 'the godfather of hip-hop' himself, Russell Simmons, and learn how he's used yoga and meditation to not only build an empire but also to teach thousands of people around the world about the value of the yogic lifestyle through is many books and philanthropic ventures. You'll learn the history of Russell's spiritual journey, the most powerful practices he's discovered along the way, and what motivates him to keep pushing the boundaries of personal growth and enlightenment. This one is dedicated to the pursuit of success. Inside and out. Pass it on... Luke How yoga has transformed Russell's life, and led him to open his own studio called Tantris in LA How he first found yoga, and what technique he practices  Sobriety, faith, and how he built the habit of meditation into his life What are the biggest benefits of meditation? On commercializing yoga lifestyle What drives him  to share his life and message with the world, even though he’s achieved enough material success to just chill and retire What he had to say to someone who believes that money and fame will make them happy? The most important spiritual principles to learn and live by  How being ‘rich' has little to do with living in a mansion and everything to do with living in a positive state of consciousness How can someone avoid having material, or even spiritual success go to their head? How to keep the ego in check? Lifestyle recommendations To see more about this show, visit the show notes page.   CHECK OUT MY NEW STORE!  THE MASTER MARKET. Now you can have access to all the products I love and talk about on the shows. And as you know me, I'm all about discount hook ups so keep an eye out for those coupon codes. Make sure to bookmark and visit this section often as I plan on making frequent updates.    THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: FOUR SIGMATIC: Melt away stress, boost immunity, relax & sleep deeper, improve productivity, increase brain power, get stimulation without jitters. Sound like all the good stuff you want? Welcome to the medicinal fungi kingdom with Four Sigmatic's highest quality mushroom & herbs in little packets of magical power that you can add to your coffee or warm drink. Your discount hookup is 15% off when you use "THELIFESTYLIST" coupon code.  AND...  ORGANIFI. This product has changed the green juice game for me. A green powdered superfood that comes in portable packets perfect for travel, keeping in your car or bag. On-demand instant green juice that is alkalizing, energizing and gives you mental clarity. What else is so special about it? Zero glycemic index & comes with all 11 most important superfoods: turmeric, chlorella, wheat grass, spirulina, mint, moringa, ashwagandha, lemon, beets, coconut, matcha green tea. Awesome stuff! Save 20% using coupon code "LIFESTYLIST" HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW! Starting and growing a podcast requires a ton of time, energy, and money. Do you appreciate this information, and want to support my mission to deliver as much life enhancing information as possible to as many people as possible? The easiest, and most effective way you can help is to do this: 1. Go to Lukestorey.com/support and donate towards show production costs 2. Subscribe to the show by clicking “subscribe” in iTunes 3. Write us a review in iTunes 4. Share this show with 1 friend right now You’d be amazed how much these four simple steps do to help us grow! Here’s the magic link for reviews. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for listening, and joining me on this journey we call life.

If you've wondered how to tap into your soul, get inner guidance or wisdom, or connect with your higher self, then do we have the show for you! Today I'll be talking with John Holland, best-selling author, radio-show host, and one of the top psychic mediums and spiritual teachers in the country. He's also the creator of some of the most interesting or accurate sets of tarot cards we've ever worked with. Today we'll talk about psychic tarot, plus tapping in to your own inner guidance, for greater peace, happiness, and love in your life, plus growing your own intuitive gifts. That plus we'll talk about unsolved mysteries, falling out of trees, and what in the world is spiritual book camp. Questions and Topics Include: Why John was always the different one or the sensitive one in the family How John began to see things What happened at a janitor's cave when John was a child What was unusual about Grandma Rose and Aunt Shirley How Aunt Shirley would win horse races with her gifts How John had to keep his abilities quiet How the family's home was miraculously spared when an entire block of apartment buildings burned What happened as a boy when he fell out of a tree The miraculously occurrence while driving on the 10 in LA How our soul tries to talk with us. What was John's wake-up call just after 30 Why John is so thankful for his wake-up call What was the Arthur Findley college or ‘spiritual boot camp' What's the difference between a psychic and a medium Can we all raise our vibes to touch on mediumship? How John can teach mediumship What's a development circle What is spiritualism and what happened to John in England (and how synchronistic events took place) What is Psychic Tarot and how did it come about? How did John make his tarot cards A tarot card reading to show how it works. How to trust your feelings How to move past the fear or resistance when you're using your intuition What's the most important question to ask when it comes to intuition What's the importance of asking “is it coming from me or to me” How do you know it's not you? How to tell the difference between intuition and imagination How to tell if you're clairsentient, clairvoyant, or clairaudience (which is the hardest to develop) Can a husband and wife develop their clairaudience to ‘walkie talkie' between the two of them? What are the keys to developing your skills: Meditation Chakra Aura Breath Why you want to stay grounded as you develop your spiritual gifts What you need to do for mediumship What meditation helps, and how it helps for practicing readings How John works with the SPCA and the CODA fund www.nhspca.com under donations see a whole page on the CODA fund Why you want to do something nice this week for someone out of the blue What's the ‘ripple effect' com – can even choose a card on the website (and check out the frequently asked questions), recommends checking out the newsletter as well On Hay House Radio live every Monday Coming to Mexico (and elsewhere) as well! Why it's so important to know you are a soul that comes with a body A short “Raising the Power” meditation John Holland on How to Develop & Strengthen Your Intuition & Psychic Abilities Plus Use Tarot! + Guided Meditation! Health | Inspiration | Motivation | Spiritual | Spirituality | Inspirational | Motivational | Self-Improvement | Self-Help | Inspire For More Info Visit: www.InspireNationShow.com 

Spreaker Live Show #50 for March 16th, 2016Our Topic: Hollywood-based “After Dark with Julian Clark” show at The Second City Studio Theater in LA and on the Adore.fm Podcast Network. Julian Clark joins us to discuss his clip-centric late night experience complete with digital shorts, up-and-coming comedians and celebrity guests from television and film. This is the next-generation take on the late night talk show format, built by LA’s underground comedy scene and catering to an internet audience. If you enjoy what you hear, you’ll also enjoy what you see. See video version of the show at: https://youtube.com/AfterDarkComedy Show Duration: 31 minutesHost: Rob Greenlee, Head of Content, Spreaker @robgreenlee - rob(at)spreaker(docom)Show Guest: Julian Clark performs weekly or monthly at Second City in "After Dark with Julian Clark" Late Night style stage show. He can also be seen performing at UCB LA and iO West. Julian has traveled to comedy festivals around the country, headlining at venues in Chicago, New York, San Francisco and Austin. He recently booked a guest-star role on Spike TV's 'Tattoo Nightmares,' where he played a sailor in one of their sketch comedy reenactments. Show Guest Topics:- Give us a brief on your After Dark Show that you host Live on stage at Second City in LA?- How did you get started doing this show? What is your background? You started on video first, then audio.- How has the response been to having an audio version of your Live show as a Podcast?- Julian talks about his teams process for creating a video show and an audio podcast- We also discuss the response young hollywood actors have to his online only Late Night show.- We discuss Beth Hall from (CBS' Mom and AMC's Mad Men) who guests on the show - Discuss coming couple of episodes with Matt McGorry (Netflix's Orange Is The New Black and ABC's How To Get Away With Murder), Katherine McNamara (Freeform's Shadowhunters and Maze Runner: Scorch Trials). Show Guest Links:http://www.afterdarkwithjulianclark.com/https://adore.fm/after-dark-with-julian-clark/https://www.spreaker.com/show/after-dark-with-julian-clark https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/after-dark-with-julian-clark/id1085326257?mt=2 https://twitter.com/AfterDarkClark https://www.facebook.com/AfterDarkClark/https://youtube.com/AfterDarkComedyhttps://www.spreaker.com/show/1646996/episodes/feedSpreaker Links:http://Adore.fmhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comSend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenlee Tech Support: support at spreaker.comRob Greenlee: Rob at Spreaker.com

On this Episode of Chakra Girl Radio we're chatting with the a gorgeous starlet, Jezlan Moyet, Co-Host of Good Morning LaLa Land, the first ever live streaming daily talk show, AND red carpet hostess with the mostess! Jezlan is sharing major insight on creating your dream career in the Entertainment Industry with hot topics like: + Why social media is a blessing and a curse and how to stay sane when you're scrolling + How to stay balanced in the chaos of LA + How to manifest a dream-job in the entertain