Podcasts about Linda Goodman

Have you ever dabbled in the Occult? Come on, be honest. I am a child of the 60s and 70s America. I also believe that the Catholic Church actually enabled me to easily delve into the occult. Face it. Obviously, the occult is mysterious, other-worldly, and who doesn't want to know the future? As a teen, I was into all of that. Not knowing any better, I played with Ouija Boards. Wanting to be cool, I just about memorized Linda Goodman's Sun Signs and knew all the personal characteristics of each zodiac sign. Follow along on my blog where there are links to dig deeper with news articles, Bible studies, books, podcasts, and videos… https://seekthegospeltruth.com/2023/10/13/world-religions-chilling-satanic-practices-of-druids-wicca-the-occult/ If you want a true relationship with Jesus, pray this prayer humbly and wholeheartedly… “Dear Lord Jesus, I know I am a sinner. I believe You died for my sins and rose from the dead. Please forgive me. Right now, I turn from my sins and open the door of my heart and my life to you. I confess You as my personal Lord and Savior. I surrender my whole life to you and I will follow you for the rest of my life. Thank You, Jesus, for saving me. In Jesus' name, Amen.” Or visit: https://seekthegospeltruth.com/how-to-invite-jesus-into-your-heart/ Great Christian Book Picks that Make Great Gifts! Check out the Bookstore: https://seekthegospeltruth.com/recommended-christian-books/  Check out the Christian Book Pick of the Month!  Best Study Bibles — another Great Gift Idea! https://seekthegospeltruth.com/best-study-bibles-for-beginners/ (A Christianbook Affiliate) Free ebook to help reach your Catholic friends and relatives: https://seekthegospeltruth.com/catholic-mission-field-in-our-backyards/ Follow me… Twitter: https://twitter.com/giselleaguiar Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/truthofthegoodnews/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/icreatephx/ Telegram: https://t.me/seekingthegospeltruth Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/giselleaguiar/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/giselleaguiar.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@seekthegospeltruth/ Soli Deo Gloria — To God Alone Be the Glory! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/seek-the-truth/message

Michael Spremulli is a data-driven workplace personality expert who also happens to be a professional astrologer with almost 30 years of interpreting astrology charts. His expertise lies in uncovering individual opportunity trends for people by interpreting how transiting planets impact their birth chart. What sets Michael apart from other astrologers is his scientific approach to the subject. He reviews and participates in current Vibrational Astrology research, which is happening at a brisk pace. This research is shedding new light on the underlying principles of astrology along with the math and geometry used in its calculations. The recent scientific validation of some of astrology's theories through research is helping to bridge the gap between traditional astrology and modern scientific understanding.https://www.blueridgeastrology.com/personal-astrology-consultations/

The home of Dale and Linda Goodman off of Floral Creek Road north of Grove Hill burned early Monday morning. The house and contents were a total loss. Linda Goodman is Clarke County's license commissioner. She said she called 911 just before 5:30 a.m. and by then the fire was raging. Her husband tried to use a water hose to extinguish it but couldn't. Grove Hill, Fulton and Helwestern firefighters responded. Linda Goodman said she lost a vehicle, favored antiques and other family mementos that can't be replaced. She thought the Bible her parents gave her had burned up but...Article Link

Episode Summary: Millions of people die every year from chronic diseases. Traditional drug discovery has failed in identifying solutions to many of these persistent health challenges. Functional genomics is offering a way forward by identifying gene networks and enabling the development of drugs with very specific targets. But, rather than just relying on gene targets within humans, Linda and her company, Fauna Bio, are casting a wider net across the animal kingdom. Extreme adaptation is common across many mammals, giving us an incredible pool of potential targets to go after. Whereas a single heart attack can kill a person, certain animals not only survive 25 heart attacks a year but also go on to thrive, living 2x longer than other mammals their size. By identifying and understanding the gene networks underlying these extreme adaptations, Fauna can identify novel targets across 415 different species, map them to human genes, and develop drugs that exploit our natural protective physiological mechanisms.About the Guest Linda is the Co-Founder and CTO at Fauna Bio, a biotechnology company leveraging the science of hibernation to improve healthcare for humans. She earned an MPhil in Computational Biology from the University of Cambridge and got her Ph.D. in Genetics and Genomics from Harvard University. She previously held positions at the Broad Institute and Stanford University studying comparative mammalian genomics and human disease genetics.Key Takeaways Many mammals have evolved complex adaptations that enable them to survive in extreme environments or withstand physiological events that humans cannot.At Fauna Bio, Linda Goodman and her team are working to better understand the biological networks that underlie these adaptations, in hopes of developing therapeutics inspired by the adaptations of the animal kingdom.Impact Drawing on a completely new source of knowledge about the defense mechanisms of living organisms, Fauna Bio goes beyond the limitations of traditional drug development and looks for better, more effective drugs based on natural defense mechanisms.Company: Fauna Bio

Support "Cosmic Scene with Jill Jardine "  https://www.buzzsprout.com/958528/supportBook a reading: https://jilljardineastrology.com/shop/Check out Jill's New on-line courses on Sanskrit Mantras for Wealth, Prosperity, Love and to Develop your intuition!   https://jilljardineastrology.com/MCShttps://jilljardineastrology.com/online-courses/wealth-mantras/https://jilljardineastrology.com/online-courses/sanskrit-love-and-soulmate-mantras/Jill's guest is Patty the Astrologer.  Patty the Astrologer is a renowned and celebrated Professional Master Consulting Astrologer, astrology teacher and lecturer, author and blogger who has been providing astrology support and services since 1981. She provides astrology readings, and contact with your guides andloved ones, whom have passed over. She also teaches basic and advancedastrology classes, a monthly metaphysical discussion group and hosts aweekly Edgar Cayce Association for Research and Enlightenment (A.R.E.) study group.Patty is the author of "Meeting the Minds through the Signs: Using Astrological Keywords to Unlock the Power of Communication."Patty has studied and applied the concepts of many legendary philosophies including Alice Bailey, Rudolph Steiner, Lao Russell, Course in Miracles and Edgar Cayce. She has touched the lives of thousands across the United States and internationally through personal readings, professional lectures and seminars on astrology, meditation, and dream interpretation at community and academic events. .Patty's fire for astrology was ignited after reading Linda Goodman's Sun Signs. Her curiosity peaked one fateful day in 1976 when she decided to get her chart done. Discovering that your soul's purpose is revealed in your horoscope, profoundly impacted Patty as the illumination her chart provided resonated to her core. Astrology was a practical and accessible way to uncover why you are here. She was intrigued and questioned the astrologer about the process. Seeing the spark in her soul, he suggested she visit a local astrology group. She began attending meetings regularly, becoming a vital member of the growing community.In this episode Patty discusses how she became involved in Edgar Cayce and astrology, and her journey as a professional consulting astrologer and teacher for many years. Patty is available for your astrology reading, to facilitate contact to your Ascended Masters, session with your loved ones on the other side, lectures, workshops, and media engagements.Schedule with Patty and request information at patty@pattytheastrologer.com or1-302-660-2551. You can learn more about Patty's services at www.pattytheastrologer.com,and can read her blog and access her newsletters at Patty The Astrologer's Blog.Some of Patty's accomplishments and credits include:• Member: American Federation of Astrologers• Member: Organization of Professional Astrologers• Member: Edgar Cayce's Association for Research and Enlightenment• Delaware Representative for Edgar Cayce's ARE• Author: Meeting of the Minds through the Signs• Astrology Teacher: DELTECH Colleges, Wilmington University, and the University of Delaware Osher Center of Lifelong Learning, Delaware• Astrology Teacher: Association for Research and Enlightenment, Virginia BeachAstrologer: WDEL radio, Saturday Hot Spot with Frank Gregory, Delaware• Astrologer: WBCK, Battle Creek Michigan• Favorite Astrologer: WUSA9 TV, Washington, DC• Host: Own live call-in TV show on WHYY, Wilmington/Philadelphia in the 1980's.• Currently teaches two levels of astrology• Currently hosts weekly Edgar Cayce study group.• Currently hosts monthly esoteric or spiritual meet-up.

This is not an episode to listen to while driving...or before you've had your coffee! LOL We're going to share a technique Robert uses to "move the Midheaven." Linda Goodman taught him this a long time ago, and now he passes it on to us. This is an easy way to do the math of moving things around mentally in the chart - to determine if a planet may have been activated at a specific age, or if the Midheaven is correct, etc. This episode is based on our Episode 3 at the beginning of the podcast, so you might want to re-listen to that to get the context of this technique. You will also want to be looking at the example chart while you listen, because things will make a lot more sense than if you don't. Link to the Example Chart for this Episode Find the podcasts on YouTube Here! Robert is available for astrology readings. You may contact him via email on his website: https://www.rglasscock4sight.com/me Robert's Books on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Robert-Glasscock/e/B00J7PGZ6W?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_2&qid=1655748609&sr=8-2 If you would like to leave a question for Robert, go to the orange "SpeakPipe" link here (we can't answer questions specific to your chart...they have to be broad-audience questions): https://funastrology.com/ The conversation continues on our Discord Channel, where there is a dedicated conversation to Old Soul/New Soul.Join our Discord channel here: https://discord.com/X7PaBReQc2 Thank you for listening! Robert & Thomas

In this episode, Stephanie Garn from the Reference Desk talks about making New Year's resolutions, Roald Dahl's "Matilda," and the Zodiac. Stephanie's book recommendation: Sun Signs by Linda Goodman

The answer is yes! Robert was taught a technique by Linda Goodman that can help determine when a woman is fertile, and depending on the moon's position, can even indicate gender. Now, this technique gets passed to us in this very powerful episode that is one you'll want to capture and take notes on, especially if you are in those wonderful childbearing years. Find the podcasts on YouTube Here! Robert is available for astrology readings. You may contact him via email on his website: https://www.rglasscock4sight.com/me Robert's Books on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Robert-Glasscock/e/B00J7PGZ6W?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_2&qid=1655748609&sr=8-2 If you would like to leave a question for Robert, go to the orange "SpeakPipe" link here (we can't answer questions specific to your chart...they have to be broad-audience questions): https://funastrology.com/ The conversation continues on our Discord Channel, where there is a dedicated conversation to Old Soul/New Soul.Join our Discord channel here: https://discord.com/X7PaBReQc2 Thank you for listening! Robert & Thomas

Linda Goodman is the Principal of LG Associates: a marketing, strategic planning, and qualitative research consultancy. She is the pioneer of emotional trigger research and the co-author of Why Customers Really Buy. For more than 20 years, Linda has successfully helped b2b and b2c clients understand emotional triggers and how to capitalize on those triggers to grow their companies. She's also a former C-suite executive who worked in marketing, sales operations, and general management leadership positions for both national and international corporations.  In this episode… Are you looking for new ways to connect with customers amid unprecedented challenges? What can you do to reinvent your career and keep your business on the cutting edge?  Having held various executive roles, Linda Goodman overcame many challenges as a woman and is now a successful entrepreneur. She mastered the skills of provocative questioning and intuitive listening to uncover the motivations behind how and why people make their decisions. She now offers insights that enable entrepreneurs to overcome crises, enter untapped markets, acquire new customers, and strengthen relationships through consultation. In this episode of Reclaim Your Career, Jess Galica is joined by Linda Goodman, Principal of LG Associates, to discuss how to have a successful career and business. Linda shares her career achievements in executive roles as a woman, challenges she had to overcome, her emotional trigger research, and advice to women entrepreneurs.

What do you think about when you look up at the sky? I can promise you, it will never be the same after you hear this interview with astrologer, energy healer, group facilitator, creator, and podcaster, Emily Trinkaus. Emily joins us to talk about the art and science of astrology - and she takes us way beyond sun, moon, and rising (though those themes do come up!), and instead focuses on our individual, unique, dynamic, and personal relationship with the sky. In this episode Emily shares both a foundational understanding of astrology as well as her personal 40 year journey. She offers insight into the usefulness of astrology as it relates to self-knowledge, self-understanding, and self-acceptance. Emily's perspective emanates from this knowing of the self to extend toward how it helps us connect more readily with others, with nature, and with the cosmos. Courtney's ear picks up some Buddhist terminology and a brief exploration of how astrology intersects with other faith traditions and philosophies ensues. This episode was magical - even in light of the brief internet failure about halfway through - and is sure to challenge, broaden, and deepen your understanding of this ancient practice. Emily shares a few amazing resources including Linda Goodman's Sun Signs, Jan Spiller's Astrology for the Soul, and the We'Moon calendar. About our guest: Emily Trinkaus fell in love with astrology at age 13 and has been a passionate student of the cosmic science ever since. She has practiced professionally since 1999, and offers online classes and personal readings to people around the world. She also has a background in energy medicine, which infuses her approach to astrology as a healing art. Emily hosts the Embodied Aquarian Age podcast, featuring conversations with astrologers, healers and other visionaries to support our awakening as organic, embodied humans through this time of transition. If you'd like to learn more about Emily check out her Embodied Aquarian practice and the Embodied Aquarian Age podcast! You will encounter (as we did) a brief glitch about midway through the recording. We lost our signal and tried to simply roll with it - we hope you will, as well! If you love this content, please share with your people! Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. If you have a question or future topic idea send them to courtney@shineandsoar.com or shineandsoar.com/podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pragmaticalchemy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pragmaticalchemy/support

Astrologer Jessica Adams joins A Psychic's Story to share what it was like growing up in a family that supported the mystical and what got her on the path to learn all about astrology.Jessica also gives a crash course in astrology, including what the “big 3 are,” how your natal chart is like your individual thumbprint, how the sun and planets have their own unique frequencies, why your sun sign isn't necessarily the daily horoscope you should be checking, and more.Affirmations of the 12 zodiac signs discussed in the episode are:Aries – “I am.”Taurus – “I have.”Gemini – “I think.”Cancer – “I feel.”Leo – “I create.”Virgo – “I examine.”Libra – “I relate.”Scorpio – “I desire.”Sagittarius – “I understand.”Capricorn – “I do.”Aquarius – “I change.”Pisces – “I believe.”Listen to the vibration of the sun here. And check out how each planet sounds from space here. The books by Linda Goodman are Sun Signs and Star Signs. For more information about Jessica, her services or to book a session with her email starfishastrology@gmail.com.  A Psychic's Story wouldn't be possible without your support so THANK YOU for listening. And if you would like to help out, please:Subscribe in your favorite podcast player.FOLLOW @apsychicsstory on Instagram. BOOK a session with Nichole.SIGN-UP to receive emails, news, alerts and more from A Psychic's Story.Support the show

Happy Birthday, PRINCE Rogers Nelson! We love you and celebrate your artistry- and legacy- in ‘I Am The Lovers'. The Lovers. Within what may be considered a theory of psychological development, otherwise known as the Tarot, the Lovers archetype represents, among many other interpretations, the ability of the mind to be aware of & in constant relationship with yet another—more idealistic and wise self—lurking somewhere out there in the ether, heaven, dark matter; No one really knows where consciousness calls home, ya know?But we digress. Must be the Gemini in us. See you in there!Acknowledgments: Prince, The 'Two-Spirit' people of Indigenous North Americans-The Guardian, Michelle Marks of Temple Love Yoga Cherishing Couples Retreat, Sarah Powers 'Selfing', Love Song of the Dark Lord (Krishna and consort Radha), Linda Goodman's Star Signs, Tarot of Physics ‘Fusion', JFK, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esmerlize Wisdom of Field & Forest Tarot **Corrections- Child, not son, of Hermes and Aphrodite- Sarah's North/ True Node is in Gemini in the 8th House (she does not have Gemini in her North Node, please excuse Eliza's zodialogical dyslexia)**8th House Healers Podcast is:Eliza Harris: Owner, Host & Content Creator and Sarah Cole-McCarthy: Owner, Host & Executive Producer/EditorAll rights reserved Podcast webpage: 8thHouseHealers.comWork with Eliza/buy her deck: 8thHouseHealers.com/ElizaWork with Sarah: 8thHouseHealers.com/Sarah We'd love to hear from you! Send your questions, comments & suggestions to us at: 8thhousehealers@gmail.com. Podcast cover photography, ‘The Lovers', by Esmerlize (esmerlize.com)Original podcast theme music, ‘Languid Stars', by Dylan McCarthy (dylanmccarthymusic.com)Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/8th-house-healers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Robert Glasscock met "Sun Signs" author Linda Goodman around 1970, she was using the Equal House system in astrology. The reason, as she shared with Robert, was for its accuracy. Specifically, sides of the body and other things related to identifying specific nuances in the astrology chart. Linda Goodman was not a personality-based astrologer. She forecast events, occurrences, or past events with laser-like accuracy. For the last 50+ years, Robert has used the Equal House system as well, with the same results. In this episode, Robert discusses house structures to help give you perspective on how these systems were developed, then hones in on how why he has more confidence in the Equal House system for his style of astrology. Robert is available for readings. You may contact him via email on his website: https://www.rglasscock4sight.com/me Thomas Miller's Daily "Fun Astrology" podcast is available here: https://open.spotify.com/show/5tGKH9LJQx7rIWI3pjYjSqAnd his "Subconscious Mind Mastery" podcast is available here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7vbEvOoFU50THEgVzMQnso Thank you for listening! Robert & Thomas

Robert Glasscock teaches his powerful technique that he learned from “Sun Signs” author Linda Goodman to mentally adjust your Mid-Heaven point forward or backward (Direct or Converse) to aspect key events in your life. Generally, events prior to around age 30 work best for this technique, but as Robert describes, it can even show alignment into your 60's or 70's. Robert is available for readings. You may contact him via email on his website: https://www.rglasscock4sight.com/me Thomas Miller's Daily "Fun Astrology" podcast is available here: https://open.spotify.com/show/5tGKH9LJQx7rIWI3pjYjSqAnd his "Subconscious Mind Mastery" podcast is available here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7vbEvOoFU50THEgVzMQnso Thank you for listening! Robert & Thomas

Why is hibernation something that bears and squirrels do, but humans don't? Even more interesting, what's going on inside a hibernating animal, on a physiological and genetic level, that allows them to survive the winter in a near-comatose state without freezing to death and without ingesting any food or water? And what can we learn about that process that might inform human medicine?Those are the big questions being investigated right now by a four-year-old startup in California called Fauna Bio. And Harry's guests today are two of Fauna Bio's three founding scientists: Ashley Zehnder and Linda Goodman. They explain how they got interested in hibernation as a possible model for how humans could protect themselves from disease, and how progress in comparative genomics over the last few years has made it possible to start to answer that question at the level of gene and protein interactions. The work is shedding light on a previously neglected area of animal behavior that could yield new insights for treating everything from neurodegenerative diseases to cancer.Please rate and review The Harry Glorikian Show on Apple Podcasts! Here's how to do that from an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch:1. Open the Podcasts app on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. 2. Navigate to The Harry Glorikian Show podcast. You can find it by searching for it or selecting it from your library. Just note that you'll have to go to the series page which shows all the episodes, not just the page for a single episode.3. Scroll down to find the subhead titled "Ratings & Reviews."4. Under one of the highlighted reviews, select "Write a Review."5. Next, select a star rating at the top — you have the option of choosing between one and five stars. 6. Using the text box at the top, write a title for your review. Then, in the lower text box, write your review. Your review can be up to 300 words long.7. Once you've finished, select "Send" or "Save" in the top-right corner. 8. If you've never left a podcast review before, enter a nickname. Your nickname will be displayed next to any reviews you leave from here on out. 9. After selecting a nickname, tap OK. Your review may not be immediately visible.That's it! Thanks so much.TranscriptHarry Glorikian: Hello. I'm Harry Glorikian, and this is The Harry Glorikian Show, where we explore how technology is changing everything we know about healthcare.It's April and spring is well underway, even though it's been a pretty cold one so far here in New England.It's the kind of weather that makes you want to pull the covers over your head in the morning and just sleep in. Or maybe just hibernate like a bear until summer is really here.But when you think about it, what is hibernation? Why is it something that bears and squirrels do, but humans don't?Even more interesting, what's going on inside a hibernating animal, physiologically, that allows them to survive all winter without freezing to death and without ingesting any food or water?And what can we learn about that process that might inform human medicine?Those are the big questions being investigated right now by a four-year-old startup in California called Fauna BioAnd my guests today are two of Fauna Bio's three founding scientists: Ashley Zehnder and Linda Goodman. I asked them to explain how they got interested in hibernation as a possible model for how humans could protect themselves from disease.…And how progress in comparative genomics over the last few years has made it possible to start to answer that question at the level of gene and protein interactions.We've always looked to the natural world, especially the world of plants, for insights into biochemistry that could inspire new drugs. But what's exciting to me about Fauna Bio is that they're shining a light on a previously neglected area of animal behavior that could yield new insights for treating everything from neurodegenerative diseases to cancer.So, here's my conversation with Ashley Zehnder and Linda Goodman.Harry Glorikian: Ashley. Linda, welcome to the show.Ashley Zehnder: Thanks, Harry, we're excited to be here today. It's going to be fun.Linda Goodman: Yeah, thanks for having us.Harry Glorikian: Yeah, I mean, well, you guys are someplace sunny and warm, and I'm actually I shouldn't say that it's actually sunny right now on the East Coast. So I'm not I'm not.Linda Goodman: Don't jinx yourself.Harry Glorikian: But the temperature is going to drop. Like to I think they said 18. So everything will freeze tonight for sure. So it'll, you know, it's one of those days, but. I want to jump right into this because we've got a lot of ground to cover. Like there's so many questions that I have after sort of looking into the company and sort of digging in and, you know, but even before we jump into what you're working on. Right, I really want to talk about hibernation. Maybe because I'm jealous and I'd like to be able to hibernate. I have sleep apnea. So sleep is a problem. But humans don't hibernate. But there's a ton of other mammalian species that that do. And sometimes I do feel, though, that my teenager hibernates, but that's a different issue. So, but, what what is interesting to you about hibernation from a physiological point of view. What what goes on with metabolism or gene expression during hibernation, that's that's not found in humans, but that could be relevant to human health?Ashley Zehnder: Yeah, I think this is a great question, Harry, because I think both Linda and I came to fauna from different backgrounds. I came from veterinary science, Linda from comparative genomics. We can go into our details later, but neither of us really appreciated the amazing physiology of these species. There are some of the most extreme mammals on the planet, and there are hibernating bears and literally every group of mammals. Right. This is something Linda specializes in. But there are primates in Madagascar that hibernate very similar to the 39 ground squirrels that we tend to work with. So it's this really deeply conserved trait in mammals, including primates. And, you know, it kind of highlights for us what our genes can do when they're adapted for extreme environments. And so that's kind of the lens that we take when we look at hibernation. It's how do these species protect their own tissues from being nearly frozen for six, seven months out of the year, having to protect their brains, their hearts, all their vital organs? They're not eating, they're not drinking. They're not moving for these really deep bodied hibernaters. When you think of 100 kilogram animal that's not eating for seven months, how do they survive that? Right. And it has to do with metabolic rates that change 200- to 300-fold over the course of a couple of hours. It has to do with oxygenation changes and protection from oxidative stress and ischemia reperfusion. And so if you look at a tissue by tissue level, you can start to see how these animals are finally adapted to protecting themselves from from damage. And then we can start to say, well, this is similar damage to what we see in human diseases. And that's why this is such an interesting system, because it's so dynamic and because it happens across so many groups of mammals, it really lends itself to this comparative genomics approach that we take to drug discovery.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. Because I was wondering sort of like what ways of healing from different sort of traumas and conditions do hibernating animals have that that humans don't, that we sort of maybe wish we did? It's sort of like, you know, almost Marvel or one of those things where you like go to sleep, you wake up, you've totally healed again, which kind of be kind of be cool. Yeah. So, you know. But when did scientists first begin to think about whether having a better understanding of hibernation might help us solve? Some of these riddles that we have in human health. I mean, it surely it can't be like a new concept. It has to go further back. I mean, what has changed recently to make it more actionable? I mean, is it, you know, omics, costs coming down that are making it easier, computational capabilities that are, you know, making all these come together? I mean, those. What do you guys. What's. What's the answer? You guys know the answer better than I do.Ashley Zehnder: I'll comment on a little bit on the physiology, and I will let Linda talk about the data revolution, because that's that's really what she knows very intimately. So from a physiology standpoint, these are species and not just hibernaters, but a lot of other species that we've been studying since the early 1900s, 1950s. I mean, these are some of our earliest biological experiments and our earliest understandings of biology. We're not necessarily done by studying humans. A lot of that was done by studying natural disease models, right? How did we figure out that genes cause cancer? So it's a little bit of a tangent, but bear with me, it was not by studying human cancer, it was by studying Rous Sarcoma Virus and how that virus picked up bird genes and then turn them on. Right and other in other individuals. So but then kind of this almost the same year in 1976 that we figured out that genes cause cancer by studying chickens. 1974 we figured out how to genetically modified mice. And we sort of figured out that like, okay, maybe we don't need to study natural biology anymore. And so I feel like we sort of lost a lot of those skills and figured out we had humans and we had model organisms and we were done. And I think now we're kind of in this renaissance where people are realizing that actually there's still a lot of natural biology that we can learn from. But it's being powered now by this data revolution and the decrease in cost and sequencing and availability of omics data like RNA. Seq and then I will pitch that over to Linda because that's really what she knows best.Linda Goodman: Yeah, yes, absolutely. You know, Ashley's right. And I think just to add on to that, that there was this issue in which there were a lot of field biologists out there working with these really fascinating hibernating animals. They knew a lot about what these animals could do, the extreme environments they were exposed to, that they could overcome, they could protect all of their tissues. And there was so there was a group of field biologists who knew all that information. And then on the other side, you have all of these geneticists who are studying the genomes of probably humans and mouse and rat. And they weren't really talking to each other for a long time. And I've been in the genomics field for at least a decade, and not until very recently did I even hear about all these amazing adaptations that these hibernating mammals have. So I think some of it was just a big communication gap. And now that the genomics field is starting to become a little more aware that all these exciting adaptations are out there that we can learn from, I think that's going to be huge. And yes, of course, it certainly does not hurt that there's been a dramatic drop in sequencing costs. We can now sequence a reference genome for around $10,000. That was unheard of years ago. And so a lot of these species that people would previously consider untouchables because they were not model organisms with a pristine reference genome, we can now start to approach these and thoroughly study their biology and genomics in a way that was not possible several years ago.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. I was thinking I was, you know, I was laughing when you said $10,000, because I remember when we did the genome at Applied Biosystems and it was not $10,000.Ashley Zehnder: Yeah.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. And it took I remember Celera, we had an entire floor of sequencers working 24/7 I mean, it was an amazing sight. And now we can do all that, you know, on a.Ashley Zehnder: Benchtop. Benchtop. Exactly. On a benchtop.Harry Glorikian: So. But, you know, it's interesting, like in a way, studying animals to learn more about disease mechanisms seems like a no brainer. I mean, we share a, what, about 99% of our DNA with chimpanzees. And for those listening. Yes, we do. You know, I'm sure there's people out there that, like, bristle when I say that. But what is it, 97.5% of our DNA with rats and mice. That's why we use all these things for sort of safety and effectiveness of drugs meant for humans. But. Still, I'm not used to drug hunters starting out by looking at animals, you know? Why do you think it's taken the drug industry, although I'm I say that very loosely, [so long] to wake up to that idea?Ashley Zehnder: Yeah. I think it's I think it's again, this almost reversal of the paradigm that exists today, which is let's take a human disease that we want to make a new drug for. Let's take a mouse and let's try to genetically manipulate that mouse to mimic as closely as possible what we see in the human disease. And those are always imperfect. I mean, I did a cancer biology PhD at Stanford, and there's that trope of like, Oh, if I had a dollar for every time you occurred mouse in a human right, it would need to work anymore. That's replicated across many fields, right? They're not good models. And so we're saying like obviously that doesn't really work for discovery. It's fine for preclinical and safety and you have to use those models. But for pure discovery, that's not where you want to be, right? Instead, you want to take the approach of saying, where has nature created a path for you? Where is it already solved this problem? And I think there are companies like Varian Bio who are doing this in human populations. We're saying, let's look at humans that have unique physiologies and a unique disease adaptations. And of course then you have to find those niche pockets of human populations.Ashley Zehnder: So that's not a not a simple problem either. But the approach is very analogous. What we're saying is we can use that rare disease discovery approach and just expand that scope of discovery. Look at highly conserved genes, look at how other species are using them to reverse how phosphorylation in the brain to repair their hearts after damage, to reverse insulin dependence. To heal, we'll heal their tissues or regenerate stem cells. Let's just see how nature did it right and just mimic that instead of trying to fix something that we artificially created. So it's literally reversing that paradigm of how we think about animals and drug discovery. But you have to know how to do that. You have to know which models are correct. You have to know how to analyze 415 genomes together in an alignment which is really complicated. Linda knows how to do that, so you have to know how to do it correctly, although you could screw it up very badly. So there's a lot of expertise that goes into these analyses and also again, the data availability, which wasn't there nearly a decade ago. So.Harry Glorikian: So I asked this question out of pure naivete, because I'm not sure that I could sort of draw a straight line. But, you know, which drugs were have been discovered through research on genetic mechanisms of disease in animals. Is there, are there?Ashley Zehnder: You know, I think directly it's a new field. Right. So I think, Linda, you and I have looked at some examples of looking at drugs for narcolepsy, looking at dog genetics and studies, looking at muscle disorders in certain species of cattle that have naturally beefed up muscles and translating those into therapies. I mean, there are examples of looking at animals for things like genotype, right, came from Gila monster venom, although that's not strictly a genetic program. Right? So I think this idea of looking at natural animal models is a source of innovation. It's just that, again, the data wasn't really available until fairly recently, but we know the strategy works by what's been done on things like PCSK9 inhibitors in humans, right? It's a very similar approach to that. It's just expanding that scope of discovery.Harry Glorikian: So because you guys raised money and you guys are moving this forward, sort of and I don't want you to tell me anything that's confidential, but. So what was the pitch when you when you put that in front of everybody?Ashley Zehnder: It was really that, look, drug discovery right now is really been hampered by a lack of innovation. And we're really stuck in looking at these very kind of currently limited data sources, which is humans and again, these handful of really imperfect animal models. But we can take what we've learned from working with human genomics and really greatly expand the opportunities for a number of diseases that still don't have good therapies. Right. We've had the human genome for really close to 20 years now. We spent a lot of money sequencing it. And still, if you go back and look at the FDA approvals in the last two years, which I did by hand a while ago, or more than three quarters of those are not new targets. They're new drugs for a new indication or new drugs, same drugs before a new indication or they're kind of meta pathway drugs or they're drugs for which we still don't know the mechanism. It's some small molecule. It's been around since fifties. And so like where is the innovation in the top ten diseases of people still have it changed? So like where I pulled these two headlines right not too long ago, one from 2003, which is like the era of the genomics revolution. Right? And then one from 2019, which was the genomics revolution question mark. Right. Like we're still sort of waiting for it. And so what is that missing piece of data that's really going to allow us to really leverage the power that's in the human genome? And to do that, we have to put our own genes in an evolutionary context to understand what's important. That's been that third dimension of genomics that's been missing. So it's really not necessarily about any particular species that we work on, all of which are amazing. It's really about using that data to shine a better light on what's important in our own genome. And so that's a lot of the pitches, like how are we going to use our own genome better and find better treatments?Harry Glorikian: Yep. Understood. So. You have a third founder, Katie Grabek. Right. So. Tell me about yourselves. I mean, did the three of you get interested in comparative genomics and hibernation? How did you come together? How did you decide like, oh, hey, let's do a startup and get this thing going in this area? So tell tell me the origin story.Ashley Zehnder: Linda, do you want to kick off?Linda Goodman: Sure. I think it all really started, Ashley and I initially started batting a few ideas around. We both had this understanding that that drug discovery today did not look outside of human mouse rat very much. And we both understood there was this wealth of animal data that's just waiting to be used and no one was doing it and we couldn't really figure out why. And we were having trouble figuring out exactly which animal we wanted to study and which diseases we wanted to study. And it just so happened that we lucked out. There was another woman in our lab at Stanford, Grabek, who had the perfect study system for what we were thinking about. She had these amazing hibernates our animals that have exquisite abilities in terms of disease, resistance and repair. And once she started talking about all the amazing phenotypes these animals have, we thought, wow, that would make a great study system to make the next human therapeutic. Yeah. And I think it's interesting that both Katie and Linda have human genetics PhDs. Right. So I think both of them and Linda can expound on this. But from Katie perspective. Right, she she went in to do a human genetics Ph.D. trying to understand how genes can be used to improve human health and shouldn't be rotating the lab of somebody who studied the 39 ground squirrel and said this physiology is way more extreme than anything we see in humans, but they're doing it using the same genes.Linda Goodman: What are those genes doing in these animals that we can adapt for human therapeutics? And so she brought that work with her to Stanford and was really one of the preeminent researchers studying the genetics and genomics of these species. My background is I'm of Marion, so my clinical training is in exotic species. So as a clinician, I treated birds, mammals, reptiles and saw that they all presented with different kinds of diseases or in some cases didn't present with diseases like cancer that were super interesting. And then coming to a place like Stanford to do a PhD, it was working with a bunch of human researchers, human focused researchers. They're all generally human researchers, but you know what I mean? It's a little bit tricky with the nomenclature. Generally, I have my doubts about, you know, maybe there's some chimpanzees doing research somewhere, people studying human diseases, right from a human lens who are completely ignorant of the fact that animals often also had these disease traits or in some cases were resistant to them. So there was this huge disconnect there of of biologists and veterinarians and physiologists who understood all these traits across different species and the people who knew the molecular mechanisms, even though a lot of those are shared.Linda Goodman: And so one of the things that I found really interesting just from a cancer perspective was that a lot of our major oncogenes are highly conserved because these are core biological genes that if you screw them up, will give you cancer. But there's an evolutionary pressure to maintain these genes. And so there's a reason why they're conservative, because they're really important biologically, and that's true across many other diseases as well. So from that perspective, I was really interested in this intersection of human and animal health. I always wanted to do more genomics myself and just never had had the training. Linda had always been interested in veterinary science, and so we kind of immediately started collaborating and saying, Look, look, there's a huge opportunity in this, again, third space, third dimension of genomics that people are not looking at. What do we do trying to start a comparative genomics company? I'm using air quotes here for the podcast listeners is a little bit broad. Where do you start? And I think Katie really gave us that start in saying, here's a model. We have a biobank of samples that are proprietary to fauna. We have an expert in this field. We have a model that's good for so many different diseases. Let's prove that the process works here and then we can expand into multiple disease areas.Harry Glorikian: You know, you got to love, people I think, underestimate that magic that happens when the right people get together and the spark happens, right? I mean, I'll take that. Any day. I mean, I love coming up with a plan and then, you know, working to the plan. But when it happens, when the right people in the room and they're all get excited, those are those are the most incredible start ups, in my opinion. Yeah. So you're starting off with targets in heart disease, stroke, Alzheimer's, diabetes, very different areas, right? Cardiovascular, neurodegenerative and metabolic. So. Why start with those areas in particular?Linda Goodman: So I think for us it was really again showing showing what we can translate from this model. So some of the phenotypes that we see, the traits that we see in the ground squirrel, which is predominantly one of the species we use for our work, is that they're exquisitely resistant to ischemia, reperfusion injury. So the kind of injury that gets, if you have a heart attack and you go and get the heart attack on block, you get this rush of warm, oxygenated blood back into your heart that can actually be damaging. And that's a lot of what causes damage after a heart attack, what these animals happen, they do this 25 times over the course of a 6 to 7 month hibernation cycle. And if you look at their hearts in the peak of one of these periods, there is an upregulation of collagen, which is cause of fibrosis. There's an upregulation, there's histologically, there's a little bit of damage. It's less than you would I would have, but there's a little bit there. But if you get to the end of that whole cycle and look at their hearts, they look normal and they do it again next year. Right. So you and I could not survive 25 of these attacks over six or seven month period, right? Obviously not. So let's pick the strongest phenotypes we have in these animals and let's show that we can use information from that and come up with genes and compounds that are protective in our more standard models of these diseases.Linda Goodman: And that's what we did really with the first round of data that we had is we generated four genetic targets and two compounds that came out of the heart data that we had from hibernating and that we tested them in human cardiomyocytes in a dish and said if we take oxygen and glucose away from these cells, they get really unhappy and die and we could double survival of human heart cells in a dish. And then we said, okay, great, let's actually move this into animals. And so we used AAV or some of these viral vectors to then knock down genes in vivo in hearts of rats. So we literally tied off a coronary artery and then let the blood come back in and saw that we could almost fully protect these hearts from damage by knocking down genes that we found in the hibernating data. So it was really closing that loop and saying, where are the strongest traits? Can we show that this works? And then it was really figuring out where are the really large areas of unmet need. And so in terms of metabolism, we end up connecting with Novo Nordisk, which is a publicly disclosed partnership. They are very focused on obesity. We have a model that increases this metabolism, 235 fold over an hour. Name another model that can do that, right?Harry Glorikian: I need that. I need that. I need like, because...Ashley Zehnder: We all need that!Harry Glorikian: I could get rid of a few pounds right around here.Linda Goodman: Exactly. So then it's really just figuring out where are the unmet needs, who is really interested in these areas we're looking at and do we have unique data that speaks to those models? And that's really we just try to be guided by the biology and saying, where do we have unique data sets that can answer high unmet needs?Harry Glorikian: Okay. Well, all I mean, all sounds super exciting if we can make the translation, you know, in the right way and find those targets. But. You guys have built up a significant biobank, right? I understand you have a huge database of genomic readout from various hibernating animals. Can you tell us a little more about the extent of that biobank? How did you collect the data and how unique is that database in the industry?Ashley Zehnder: Yeah. Linda, do you want to talk a little bit about the data sources that we're currently using at Fauna?Linda Goodman: Yeah. So maybe, you might be the best person to talk about the Biobank and then I can talk about all the other data sources layering on top of that.Ashley Zehnder: Yeah, I'll talk a little about the BiobanK. So we have yeah, we have a number of different data sources. The Biobank is one of them and probably one of the main ones that we use. So Katie, during her PhD, built a really unique biobank of very precisely time tissue samples from 39 ground squirrels across the whole hibernation cycle. And the reason why that timing is so important is because the cycle is so dynamic. If you don't have really precise sample timing, you end up with a big kind of smush of data that you can't tease apart by having really precisely timed data points, you can separate these genes into clusters and know exactly kind of where you are in time. And that timing relates to the physiological injuries that we study. So we know what time points their hearts are protected because those physiological studies have been done. We've looked at those time points very specifically. So we have that biobank of samples that we in licensed as founding IP at Fauna CANI literally drove it across the country in a U-Haul because we didn't trust anybody to move it. So that's that's now in our freezers and Emeryville with a cadre of backup batteries to protect it.Ashley Zehnder: So that's the founding data that we have. And that's been really crucial because I look at other companies trying to use data for drug discovery, particularly in the early stage. A lot of it is kind of publicly available data or cell lines or kind of shared data sources. And part of what is unique about font, as we literally have truly novel data sources that we're starting with that are wholly owned that we control and we know the quality of those. So that's really the Biobank that we have is and it's 22 different tissues. I mean, it's brain, it's kidney, it's lung, it's hard. It's liver or skeletal muscle. Right? Pretty much every kind of tissue you would want in that founding biobank. But then on top of that, I think what we've done with the other data is super important. Yeah. And so we layer on top of that all sorts of publicly available data and also data we've been able to source, such as human data from the UK Biobank. But I really want to hit on the point of, of why the model species hibernate or data is so different. All of the other data that most people work with is trying to compare animals that are healthy to animals that are diseased, or people that are healthy to people who are have disease. What's really unique about the model species that we're working with is we're trying to figure out why they have these superpowers in terms of disease, resistance and repair.Ashley Zehnder: So it's kind of the other end of the spectrum that we're making this comparison between a normal, normal hibernate or during, say, the summer months and then a hibernate or that has gene expression patterns that mean that it's resistant to many diseases and it can repair tissues when it gets damaged. So it's actually quite different from the normal types of comparisons that others would make. But yes, and then we integrate publicly available data from sources like Open Targets Reactance. And one of the other data sets that we work with that's that's valuable is that we go back through literature that is relevant to the disease, indications that we're going after. And we have a team of curators that mines these papers that where the biology is relevant and we integrate those transcriptomic studies generally into our database. And that that really helps with our comparisons. And I can kind of give you an example of the way that we would do this type of cross-species analysis compared to what other what others in the industry might do if they were just looking at humans or say, just looking at mouse and rat is that, you know, if you're if you're just looking at at a human study and you're trying to say, look, for what genes do we think are involved in heart failure? You would look at, say, transcriptomic, differences between healthy human hearts and failing human hearts.Ashley Zehnder: And then you would have some type of gene list where you'd see the genes that have differential regulation between those two groups. And it fa not we we look at that type of data and then we also look at hibernate or data and then we can compare that. And that's really where the magic happens because we can look at hibernate hours when their hearts are protected during the winter months. So we have an example of these are genes that are involved in protection and then compare that to the summer months where they're not protected. And then we can integrate both of those to analyses so we can say what's really different about a human heart when it is failing to a hibernating heart when it is protected. And we do very fancy types of network analyses and then we layer on all of these data from external sources and the really exciting moments where we see these networks light up with the exact regulation patterns we are expecting that is relevant to our biology. Those are really fun. And I would say the other data source, Linda, that would be good to touch on is the genomic data, right? I think the comparative genomics data. So maybe give a little context on that. I think that really broadens the the views point of what we work with.Linda Goodman: Yeah, absolutely. So that's another data source that we work with. We have a collaboration with the Broad Institute that is one of the leaders of the Zoonomia Project that has in the neighborhood of 250 mammals in a in a big alignment. So we can do comparative genomics across all of these animals. And what we like to look for are comparing the genomes of animals that have a specific phenotype to others that don't. So for example, what is different in the genomes of hibernaters compared to the mammals that cannot hibernate? And we typically do this with how fast or slow evolving genes are, right? So if a gene doesn't accumulate very many mutations in hibernate hours, then it's probably pretty important for hibernation because there's a lot of purifying selection on that versus say, in other mammals that are not hibernaters, like like a human or a rat. It got a lot of mutations in it because it didn't matter as much for those animals. So that's another way of pinpointing the genes that are really important to hibernation. And we know, of course, that some of those might relate to the overall hibernation trait, but many of them are going to be disease relevant because they've had to evolve these genes in a way to protect their hearts and their other organs from these extreme environments they're in during hibernation.Harry Glorikian: So that, if I'm not mistaken, so did the Zoonomia Consortium, there was a big white paper about comparative genomics published in Nature.Ashley Zehnder: Nature last year? Yep. Two years ago. Yeah. A little bit.Harry Glorikian: Yes. Time seems to blur under COVID.Ashley Zehnder: Yeah.Harry Glorikian: How long have I been in this room? Wait. No.Harry Glorikian: But. Can you guys I mean, because doing comparative genomics is not, you know. It's not new necessarily, but can you guys summarize sort of the. Arguments or the principles of that paper, you know, quickly. And then, you know, my next question is going to be like, do you feel that Fauna Bio is part of a larger movement in science and drug discovery that sort of gaining momentum? So I'll, I'll I'll let you guys riff on that launch.Ashley Zehnder: Linda, you're you're the best one to do a perspective on that paper for sure.Linda Goodman: Sure. Yeah. You know, I think this is really born out of the concept that in order to identify the most important genes in the human genome, we need to be looking at other animals and more precisely, other mammals to see their pattern of evolution. Because if you see a gene that looks nearly identical across all other mammals, that means that it's really important. It means that it has been evolving for somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 million years, not accumulating mutations, which really translates to if you got damaging mutations in that gene, you were a dead mammal. Those have been selected out. And that's really how you can tell these are the key genes that are important to to your physiology, the difference between life and death. And you can't understand those things as well by just looking within humans and human populations. We're all too similar to each other. But it's really when you get to these long time scales that the statistics work out where you can see, okay, this has been this mutation has not happened in 100 million years. We don't see it in anybody's genome. So that is obviously very important. And that's just this other way of looking at our own human genome that helps highlight the genes that are going to be important to diseases. And I think, you know, another side to this paper related to conservation and the fact that a lot of these animals with really exciting genomes, the ones that are exciting to people like us, are those that have these really long branch lengths where they're they're kind of an ancient lineage. And that's really where the gold is, because that helps us even more understand how quickly or slowly some of these genes are evolving, and it related to trying to conserve some of these species as well.[musical interlude]Harry Glorikian: Let's pause the conversation for a minute to talk about one small but important thing you can do, to help keep the podcast going. And that's leave a rating and a review for the show on Apple Podcasts.All you have to do is open the Apple Podcasts app on your smartphone, search for The Harry Glorikian Show, and scroll down to the Ratings & Reviews section. Tap the stars to rate the show, and then tap the link that says Write a Review to leave your comments. It'll only take a minute, but you'll be doing a lot to help other listeners discover the show.And one more thing. If you like the interviews we do here on the show I know you'll like my new book, The Future You: How Artificial Intelligence Can Help You Get Healthier, Stress Less, and Live Longer.It's a friendly and accessible tour of all the ways today's information technologies are helping us diagnose diseases faster, treat them more precisely, and create personalized diet and exercise programs to prevent them in the first place.The book is now available in print and ebook formats. Just go to Amazon or Barnes & Noble and search for The Future You by Harry Glorikian.And now, back to the show.[musical interlude]Harry Glorikian: I should say congratulations because you guys did raise a $9 million seed round last fall from a group of venture funds, some in life sciences, some more general. Right. What does that funding do? What is it? What does that unlock next?Ashley Zehnder: You. I will answer that question. I do want to jump back to your other question that was kind of is this part of a larger movement and comparative genomics? Right. I think that's an important question. I think you sort of hit the nail on the head there. We were invited to a symposium in August of 2019 called Perspective and Comparative Genomics that was held at NHGRI in Bethesda. And I think there's a recognition and actually some of our grant funding is also through NHGRI. And I think there's a recognition from the folks who sequenced the human genome, that they don't have all those answers. And so it's an interesting time where we realize that there is this kind of other data out there that can help us really understand that better. And it does feel a little bit like a rising tide. And so that's that's something that I think is important to recognize. But in terms of the seed round, really, that was meant to expand the platform and the pipeline that we built with our initial funding back from Laura Deming and Age One and True Ventures, who led around for us in early 2019. It's really saying like that initial $3 million or so is really to say like, does this work or is this crazy, right? Can we it's just a crazy idea.Ashley Zehnder: And that's what we really started to generate those first few animal studies that said, yes, actually we can find genes and compounds from this data that meaningfully affect not only human cells, but animal models of human disease. And now we're really expanding into new disease areas. We're looking at areas like fibrosis. We're looking at areas like pulmonary disease. We've got some really interesting data coming out of animal models of pulmonary hypertension with a compound that we found on our platform. We've got the collaboration with Novo Nordisk, which of the five genes that they tested in animals? We have one that has a significant obesity phenotype. So I mean, 20% hit rate on a novel target discovery in vivo is not bad, right? So we've gotten to the point now where repeatedly over multiple disease areas, we've seen that between 20 and 30% of our either compounds or genes are hits, which shows us that this is not only kind of a we got lucky in cardiac disease, but actually this is a process for enriching for important drug targets. And now it's a matter of really expanding the pipeline. We brought on a really experienced head of Therapeutics Discovery, Brian Burke, who spent 20 years at NIBR running very early discovery programs and then seeing programs go into the clinic.Ashley Zehnder: He worked on drugs like Entresto and then worked on a couple of startups after that. So he's kind of gotten both big pharma and startup experience, and his job at Fauna is to really look at the menu of things that we're presenting him from an early research and discovery phase and picking the winners and really figuring out how to take them forward and also killing the programs that are less exciting to him for a number of technical or practical reasons. So that's been really, really helpful to have someone come in truly from the outside and take a look at the science at Fauna and say this is as good or better as anything that I've worked on before. I'm really excited to work on this, and that's been kind of a nice external perspective on on the science and the pipeline at Fauna. So that's really what the $9 million is for. It's really expanding a lot of the computational expertise and and progress and Linda can talk a little bit about that, but also just expanding into new disease areas as well.Harry Glorikian: Understood. So, you know, on this show, like, I talk a lot about, you know, technology, data, and how it's all affecting health care, which this all fits into. But one of the things we talk about a lot is how crappy, terrible, I should use, you know, terrible, right, electronic health records are in the lack of interoperability between them. And Ashley, you actually wrote a paper.Ashley Zehnder: I did, yeah, veterinary medical records are just as bad, actually, veterinary medical records are probably a little bit worse, if it's possible.Harry Glorikian: And to be quite honest, I'm sorry, I just hadn't thought about Fifi or Rover and their...Ashley Zehnder: Their medical records.Harry Glorikian: EHR. Is like is the problem bigger, even, when it comes to functional genomics? I'm trying to think of like obtaining and storing and analyzing 'omics of different species. I mean, who's working on this? Is that part of the Zoonomia consortium? Right. I'm just trying to think it through, like, how do you get all this information and then look at it across all these different species. And at some point, you know, look looking at it against humans also.Ashley Zehnder: Yeah. I'll let Linda talk about the genomics side. I'll comment on sort of some of the validation, some of the externally curated data that Linda talked about. I think this is actually becoming a really important data set. It was a little bit of a slow burn to figure out how to get it and to curate it. But there are a lot of studies now coming out and not just your traditional model organisms, but naked mole rats and long lived rock fishes and primate studies and bats and all kinds of people looking at genomics and RNA seek metabolomics and proteomics across these species that have interesting phenotypes. The problem is, every one of those researchers really heads down on their own species of interest, right? Nobody's saying, oh, well, actually, we're seeing the same genetic signature in these bats that we're seeing in the naked mole rats that we're seeing in some of these long lived fish. Right. But that data is not in a very friendly format. So we were like originally we were like, okay, we're going to write some scripts, we're going to try to pull some of the stuff out of supplemental tables. It's going to be awesome. No, no, no. We have very highly trained curators who work on this data and bring it in. And we have a very standard pipeline and a process and a way to normalize the data across different studies and standard ontologies and ways to clean up this data in a way that it can be integrated with the genomics coming out of the platform. And that is a tedious and painful and ongoing effort to bring in all this data.Ashley Zehnder: Now, we have data from well over 330 individual studies, over 30 species. I think Linda, you told me it was like more than 800,000 gene entries at this point that's curated and that's kind of growing month over month. So now that's becoming part of our defensible moat, is that we've taken the last two or three years, again, slow burn, pulling all this data together in a way that it can be reused. And now we can turn a paper around and put it on a platform in a week or two. So we're kind of always scanning for these studies. But yeah, it's, it's, it's out there, but it's not always in a usable format without a lot of pain and effort. And so we've kind of put that pain and effort into getting that data in a place that we can use it. And then, of course, the comparative genomics is like a whole 'nother level of complexity.Linda Goodman: Yeah, so I can talk a little bit about how we do that within the comparative genomics community and how we've done that for Zoonomia. Because I referenced before that we like to do these sorts of studies to examine the genomes of hibernate ers and non hibernate and figure out what's different. And you'd think it would be a trivial question who is a hybrid nature amongst mammals? But it's actually not. And so along with our collaborators Alison Hindle and Cornelia Santer, as part of the Genome Project, Fauna tried to go through and categorize every every genome that was in Zoonomia. So we're talking about around 250 mammals for is it a hibernater, or is it not? And you'd be surprised how often it was digging through literature from the 1970s and someone would say, this animal is not often seen during the winter. So we think it hibernates and it's not always the most satisfying. And so it is an extremely tedious effort, but well worthwhile to go through and say this animal, I'm very sure, hibernates. This one, I'm very sure does not. And then there's this third category of animals that were unsure about we're going to remove those. And it's tedious, but you have to do that part, right? Because if you do the analysis with bad data, you're never going to find the genes that you want. And Linda, I remember you telling me when you were going through this very painful process, I think your threshold for being a perpetrator, quote unquote, was that you could drop your metabolism like 50%. Correct me if I'm wrong, and humans could go down to like 40 like in certain instances, like humans are almost there. You know, it's it's hard to know when there is only one paper about it, but certainly there are some really deep meditative states and humans and low oxygen environments where, you know, we're getting kind of close to the area where we might say that that's a hibernated, but certainly not the duration that you get out of hibernation. But it's it's it surprised me to see how close how much how much metabolic flexibility there really is when you start to look at it. Yeah.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. We've got to go talk to the monks.Linda Goodman: Absolutely. Absolutely. You know, we have that in mind. It sounds like an interesting travel experience. Yeah.Harry Glorikian: So I want to jump back for a second because. You guys don't necessarily have from what I have pieced together, the normal sort of like startup story. Right. First of all, you're an all female founding team, right? Highly unusual, right? Not something I see every day. You guys started at an accelerator program in San Francisco called Age One.Ashley Zehnder: Age One.Harry Glorikian: And then you moved to QB3 and the East Bay Innovation Center.Ashley Zehnder: Yep.Harry Glorikian: And then I think they helped you with some paid interns.Ashley Zehnder: Well, we got some from Berkeley. Yep, we did.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. And then you went through a SBIR grant.Ashley Zehnder: A couple of them.Harry Glorikian: From the Small Business Administration. And then a small business technology transfer grant from the Human Genome Research Initiative at NIH. Right.Ashley Zehnder: Yep.Harry Glorikian: I'm hopeful, hopefully my notes are all correct. Talk a little bit about the on ramp or infrastructure today for sort of seed stage startups like you. I mean, what were the most important resources?Ashley Zehnder: This is such an important conversation. I'm really glad you're asking this question. We had a call with a reporter from Business Insider yesterday who was talking to all three of us about this early founder ecosystems in biotech and sort of East Coast versus West Coast ways of starting biotechnology companies. Right. And that is a whole do a whole podcast on that, let me tell you. But I will say that there are a lot of resources for, let's call them founder led bio. Right. In the West Coast, which is kind of the buzzword these days, but people really supporting the scientists who originate the concepts and training them to be founders as opposed to assuming that you need to bring in an experienced CEO to run a company at this stage. Right. So I think we were very fortunate to meet Laura Deming at Stanford, who is one of the founding VCs. And longevity before that was a buzz word, right? She was one of the first longevity funds, literally Longevity Fund, and is really been a champion of founders, starting companies and really training founders to start companies who are deep science founders. So we started in age one. It was the first batch of age one. We're still very close to that cohort of companies doing interesting things from machine learning and image analysis through pure therapeutics development. And then Laura really helped us, her, her. We asked her later, like, why did you end up investing in us? She said, Well, the science was amazing.Ashley Zehnder: This is totally a field with so much promise. I just needed to teach you guys how to pitch. The science was there, right? So she helped me just how to pitch and how to use less science words in our pitches, which we're still working on to some extent. But then it was this balanced approach of taking in some venture money to really support the growth of the company, but balance with some of this non-dilutive funding for specific projects where it made sense and some of that was some of that in the early stage is validation, right? Having having funding through groups like NHGRI, having an early partnership with a company like Novo Nordisk, which provided also some non-dilutive funding for the company, really validated all of the science that we were doing because we were first time founders, because we're a little bit outside of the normal profile. For me, I don't feel weird being a female founder only because 80% of veterinarians are female. Like, I'm used to being in a room with all women. You go to a bio conference, it's not the same thing, right? So for us, we're just we are who we are. Right. But it's helpful, I think, to get some of that external validation and then really be able to use that to to start to build on programs and show progress.Ashley Zehnder: And then it becomes more about the data and the progress and what you can do with it. So that's a lot of how we started the company. There's I said there's a lot of support in the West Coast for this kind of thing. There's great programs like Berkeley Foreman Fund Talks, which I worked, which I was in as well, just about logistics around starting companies. There's a lot of good startup accelerators. I've got a really amazing all of us, how amazing a network of founders who we can reach out to on different. I got four or five different Slack channels of founders that I could reach out to for all kinds of advice. And usually it's always good to have a company that's one or two stages ahead of you, like talking to folks who IPO'd or something last year is is not as helpful as folks who recently raised a series B, right. And figuring out what those milestones look like and then particularly those that have taken mostly money from tech investors like we have all the lifeforce capital who led our last round is also has funded some very good therapeutics companies, Sonoma Therapeutics and Second Genome and other therapeutics companies as well. So I think it's it's helpful to see how people balance the needs of the companies at different stages in what you need.Harry Glorikian: But so do you guys think that you could have started Fauna ten years ago? I mean, did the support systems exist for starting a company like this?Ashley Zehnder: Well, no, for two reasons. We couldn't have started Fauna ten years ago. One is the data just simply wasn't in a place that the company was a tractable strategy. Everything was still too expensive and we had really shitty genomes for a few species at that point. And B, I think there really wasn't the kind of groundswell of support for deeply scientific technical founders to start their own companies and train them to be the kind of leaders they need to be to run those companies for a longer term. So I think it's a confluence of those things and being in an environment like Stanford that really encourages people to to try startups, it's not a crazy idea. Like people don't look at you like you're your heads backwards. If you start to start a company at Stanford, it's like, okay, cool. Like, when are you launching? You know.Harry Glorikian: I think it's the opposite.Ashley Zehnder: Yeah, exactly. Exactly. Like, why aren't you have a company yet? Whereas you know, a lot, many, many, many, many other places like that is seen as a very strange thing to do. So I think the environment plays a huge role. Yeah, for sure.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. I think between East Coast and West Coast too, there's.Ashley Zehnder: That's a whole, we should have a whole 'nother podcast on that.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. Yeah, exactly. Well, I live here and I was I was born and raised on the West and I remember there and I came here and I was like, Oh, this is where you are not in Kansas anymore. Like, this place is different. So, I mean, I'm hoping that the East Coast is actually embracing risk a little bit more and sort of stepping out on the edge. But it's really slow. They don't call it New England for nothing. So. But, you know, it was great having you both on the show. I this was great. I we covered a lot of ground. I'm sure people's heads are spinning, thinking about, you know, you know, different animal species and how that's going to play into this. And I mean. It really does sound like I know we have to do the hard work, but there's a lot of computational effort that has to go on here to sort of. Make sense of this and bring it all together and align it so that you can be looking at it properly and make the right decisions going forward.Ashley Zehnder: Yep. Millions of data points coming together to find drug targets for sure.Harry Glorikian: So thanks for being on the show. And you know, I wish you guys incredible luck.Ashley Zehnder: Thanks, Harry, so much. This was fun.Linda Goodman: Thanks for having us.Harry Glorikian: Thanks.Harry Glorikian: That's it for this week's episode. You can find a full transcript of this episode as well as the full archive of episodes of The Harry Glorikian Show and MoneyBall Medicine at our website. Just go to glorikian.com and click on the tab Podcasts.I'd like to thank our listeners for boosting The Harry Glorikian Show into the top three percent of global podcasts.If you want to be sure to get every new episode of the show automatically, be sure to open Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast player and hit follow or subscribe. Don't forget to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. And we always love to hear from listeners on Twitter, where you can find me at hglorikian.Thanks for listening, stay healthy, and be sure to tune in two weeks from now for our next interview.

SPRING DUN SPRUNG! Julia, Stevie, & Lisa bring in the astrological new year with an episode about the spring equinox that just happened on 3/20/22! The birds are chirping and your hosts dig into the fresh new Aries energy, how to make the most from the equinox, Stevie chats taking a witchcraft workshop and sigils, Lisa might invite her masseuse to her wedding, we discuss the equinox chart and what the vibe may be for the astro new year, plussss we play MFK with Linda Goodman, Fergie, and Steven Tyler! Guess what they all have in common!The witch shop mentioned in the episode is The Crooked Path in Burbank, CA -- check em out! We love Athletic Greens and we know you will too! Athletic Greens is giving our listeners a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/WYSFor 20% off your first question use code WYS20 at checkout: https://heyhero.com/influencer/whatsyoursignFollow your WYS hosts! Julia Loken @julialoken, Stevie Anderson @spaghett_witch and Lisa Chanoux @asilnouxSupport us on Patreon for bonus episodes + more! https://www.patreon.com/whatsyoursignpodcastGet yourself some WYS merch! https://teespring.com/stores/whatsyoursignpodcastInstagram: @whatsyoursignpodcastTwitter: @WhatsYrSign_PodFacebook: facebook.com/whatsyoursignpodcastEmail: whatsyoursignpodcast@gmail.comArtwork: Alexa Viscius @alexavisciusphotoTheme Music: Honor Nezzo @nezzzieSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/whats-your-sign/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Numerology Discussion and Explanation - Part 2 Join me as we delve deeper into the discussion about Numerology. I highly recommend the purchase of Linda Goodman's Star Signs. This is a 50 year old book, and Linda has passed, so you may have to dig a little... Adrienne (CapricornTigress) Astrology A Look Inside Visit Our Shop Learn More About Astrology A Look Inside Order A Card Reading Become A Member YOUTUBE CHANNEL GREGARIOUS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adrienne-obey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adrienne-obey/support

In the last episode, we took a hard look at what astrology has to tell us about the upcoming year with noted astrologer, Sharita Star. We barely scratched the surface, and with so much more to say, I've invited Sharita back to continue the discussion. If you thought this year was wild and unpredictable, watch out. They could be more to follow in 2022. Because it looks to be a turbulent year, the focus in this episode is on the chart for the United States and what it means for us. Sharita explains:•what we have to watch out for in February and the steps you can take to keep it from having a negative effect on you•what's showing up for the first time ever in America's chart – and why it matters•why retrogrades have an affect on us•how important it will be to pay attention to Pluto•what to do and not to do during a retrograde If you want to get a leg up on what to embrace as well as what to avoid in the coming months, you won't want to miss this bonus episode of Dream Power Radio.Speaker & Author Sharita Star credits much of her inspiration and knowledge to the teachings of Astrologer and Poet, Linda Goodman. Goodman's work introduced Sharita to the deeply linked powers the planets possess by connecting Astrology and Chaldean Numerology; as well as the mysterious ability to literally spell out the truth residing in names and words through the use of lexigrams. A celebrated radio/tv personality, Sharita hosts the weekly podcast, Empowerscopes, on Empower Radio. She is the author of the book, It's All in the Name, which reveals the uncanny mysteries of Lexigrams and the truth of what's really in a name. Sharita is a featured author on Relationship Development & Transformation, as well as regular contributor to Women's Health Magazine and Fitness Magazine. As a corporate events reader and speaker, she's worked with Between the World's Adam Bernstein, Angel Quest Center, Match My Spirit, Trump Soho, SK66, Bear Stearns, Conde Nast, among others. Website: https://sharitastar.com Get a complementary 30-minute Dream Discovery Session with me by signing up here: https://calendly.com/thedreamcoach53/interview-pre-call

It's time for our annual look at the stars for insights on how to successfully navigate through the coming year. Will the pandemic end? Will life return to what it was like before masks and vaccines became household words? How will events in the world – both good and bad -- affect our personal behavior? To help get some insights here, I'm once again calling on renowned astrologer, numerologist and lexagramist Sharita Star. As an expert in all three disciplines, Sharita is well poised to tell us how the universal forces at work will shape how we handle the coming year. In this lively interview, Sharita reveals:•why she's shocked at what the charts for 2022 are showing her•what we have to look out for at the end of 2021•the changes America will need to make to survive•what we're all going to need to do in 2022 to stay centered•what additional steps you can take to thrive in the coming year•the reasons why we will never go back to ‘normal'If you want to get a leg up on what to embrace as well as what to avoid in the coming months, you won't want to miss this stellar episode of Dream Power Radio.Speaker & Author Sharita Star credits much of her inspiration and knowledge to the teachings of Astrologer and Poet, Linda Goodman. Goodman's work introduced Sharita to the deeply linked powers the planets possess by connecting Astrology and Chaldean Numerology; as well as the mysterious ability to literally spell out the truth residing in names and words through the use of lexigrams. A celebrated radio/tv personality, Sharita hosts the weekly podcast, Empowerscopes, on Empower Radio. She is the author of the book, It's All in the Name, which reveals the uncanny mysteries of Lexigrams and the truth of what's really in a name. Sharita is a featured author on Relationship Development & Transformation, as well as regular contributor to Women's Health Magazine and Fitness Magazine. As a corporate events reader and speaker, she's worked with Between the World's Adam Bernstein, Angel Quest Center, Match My Spirit, Trump Soho, SK66, Bear Stearns, Conde Nast, among others. Website: https://sharitastar.com Get a complementary 30-minute Dream Discovery Session with me by signing up here: https://calendly.com/thedreamcoach53/interview-pre-call

Welcome to The Apple Seed! Some time filled with stories for you and your family. Since 2013 we've been bringing you tall tales, personal tales, fairy tales, historical tales and more. All kinds of tales, from all kinds of tellers. Of all the things we can choose to be in this life, the most important thing we can choose to be is kind. Kindness is both free and priceless. As the great American author Mark Twain put it, “kindness is a language the deaf can hear and the blind can see.” In today's stories, we'll get to see how a little kindness can go a long way. How one person's kindness can change another's life for ever, and even, often, their own. On today's episode, enjoy the following: “Little Yamo and the Apple Tree” by Linda Goodman from Pass it On: A Journey Through the Jewish Holidays in Story and Song (2:42) Radio Family Journal: "Baseball Kid" by Sam Payne (16:05) The Daily Mix: "1865" with Jeff Simpson (22:53) “Hans My Hedgehog” by Ingrid Nixon from Grimm's with A Twist (31:13) “How Rabbit Tricked the Wolves” by Joseph Stands With Many from Cherokee Rabbit Tales (50:12)

Dr. Ashley Zehnder is the co-founder and CEO of Fauna Bio, a San Francisco, Bay Area-based company founded in 2018. Fauna Bio has adopted a fascinating strategy for drug development, studying animal genomics to cure human diseases. They use unique and varied proprietary data sources to identify novel drug targets across a range of clinical applications, beginning with cardiovascular protection. Dr. Zehnder is a veterinarian-scientist at the intersection of animal biology and human health. Today she joins the show to discuss her background in Cancer Biology, her specialty training in exotic/non-traditional species, and the experience of launching Fauna Bio with co-founders, Dr. Linda Goodman and Dr. Katie Grabek in 2018. Dr. Zehnder explains how genomes from non-model systems and animals can inform our thinking about human disease, why her background in veterinary medicine gives her an advantage in studying comparative physiology, and what her team has learned about neurodegeneration from the hibernation process of the thirteen-lined ground squirrel. She talks about studying highly conserved disease traits across species and whether we can reactivate certain genetic pathways to reverse those diseases. You'll hear about Fauna Bio's work with RNA Seq. data, their focus on cardiovascular research and other indications they are now expanding into, as well as the company's relationship with Novo Nordisk as they explore the connection between hibernation, metabolic changes, and obesity. Dr. Zehnder offers her perspective on the University of Washington's Dog Aging Project, and talks about the current drug discovery pipeline at Fauna Bio. She addresses how Fauna Bio fits in with other aging research and concludes with her thoughts on how the field of comparative genomics will evolve over the next five to ten years. Episode Highlights: Dr. Ashley Zehnder is a veterinarian with a background in companion exotics (birds, mammals, reptiles) She completed a Ph.D. in Oncology and Cancer Biology at Stanford University Co-founded https://www.faunabio.com/ (Fauna Bio) with Dr. Linda Goodman and Dr. Katie Grabek in 2018 Her background in studying the molecular basis that drives cancer across all different species Studying human genetics alone became difficult and frustrating in trying to determine what drives human disease Turning to comparative genetics was a way to solve that problem Origins of Fauna Bio as a company - decided academia was not the way to take full advantage of new, richer data sets; wanted to make them usable for drug discovery and drug development as quickly as possible Traditional model systems organisms versus non-model systems and animals Model organisms do not fit the bill in trying to do therapeutics discovery for more complex disorders Instead of trying to mimic human diseases in model organisms, Dr. Zehnder focuses on finding similar situations that already exist and have been solved in nature, and learning from those solutions directly Her medical training as a veterinarian gives her an incomparable advantage in studying comparative physiology Scientists who focus only on humans have a blind spot to the fact that the same disease syndromes can be seen across the animal world Research on the thirteen-lined ground squirrel and neurodegeneration Certain adaptations that help animals end up causing diseases in humans; animals have a way of reversing these while humans do not 200 Mammals Project looks at which animals, including humans, can go into torpor Largely study mammalian species due to the similarities with humans They work with RNA-Seq data Studies on traumatic cardiovascular events (heart attacks) for hibernating species show that they may be resistant to damage caused by reperfusion injury  Fauna Bio initially focused on cardiovascular health, and is now expanding into other organs of the body, such as the brain hypothalamus, liver, kidney, muscle and skeletal tissue Their...

Since time immemorial, our ancestors have always been in tune with the stars... our Divine Cosmic Clock in the sky, gifted to us to read the heavens and integrate/plan our lives around.  We relied on it to know when to plant our crops, prepare our food for the winter and even when to procreate.  During the industrial revolution, we fell out of touch with this lost art, and began to shift to calendars and clocks.  Then astrology was re-introduced by Linda Goodman's famous book in the 60's "Lovesigns". (typo in the podcast, I said Goddard, I meant Goodman!). This book had wrong dates and but we went with it... interstingly enough.   In this late night improv episode I briefly break down the psyops and how to integrate learning that you may infact not actually be the sign you thought you were all your life.   --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thinkforyourself/support

Welcome to the second half of my beautiful conversation with astrologer Carrie Gane! In this episode, we are diving into her origin story and the path that led her to where she is now. She takes us through her personal account of struggle, and eventually finding the light of right relationship on her path. We weave many different motifs and bits of the human experience within our dialogue as we navigate the shared human experience of the dark night of the soul. There is plenty of room for discussion on topics like patriarchy, the collective transition and restructure we are riding through right now, and the ways we can show up to make the most of our time here on Earth. Carrie does a beautiful job of weaving her astrological wisdom throughout our exchange, and she lets us know that we are supported, now and always, by other bodies, other containers of energy, that come into our field to dance with ours. Show Notes: Learn more about Carrie's astrology class through Original Medicine Healing School www.resonancerestorative.com/original-medicine-healing-school She mentions Linda Goodman, author and astrologer; Dr. Brian Weiss, author and hypnotist Learn more about the men's/embodied masculine mentorship program www.resonancerestorative.com/becoming-the-phoenix

Wouldn’t it be nice to be able to gaze into a crystal ball and know what the future holds for us? I know a lot of us were caught off guard by the events of last year and were filled with tons of anguish and worry as a result. Would we have acted differently if we knew what was going to befall us?Well, the truth is, some of us did know. Or at least, knew that the year would be filled with much uncertainty and unprecedented events. We realized that the best way to deal with this was to look within and to greet the simplification of our lives with grace and ease. We got this information from the stars. Astrologers warned us that the “unexpected” would be the watchword for the year. Those who were able to navigate successfully through the ups and downs were able to remain clear headed and face the challenges with clarity and purpose. One of those astrologers who urged us to “Awaken to the Unexpected” is my guest, Sharita Star. For over two decades, through using the three disciplines of astrology, numerology and lexigramology, Sharita has guided her worldwide clients to personal and professional success. In this episode of Dream Power Radio, Sharita tells us:•what trends from 2020 will continue into this year•how to handle this year’s challenges•why timing is everything•what to do and not to do during Mercury retrograde•how your relationship to media will affect your success this yearYour success comes from within but you can get a jump startfrom the stars by checking out this eye-opening episode of Dream Power Radio.Speaker & Author Sharita Star credits much of her inspiration and knowledge to the teachings of Astrologer and Poet, Linda Goodman. Goodman’s work introduced Sharita to the deeply linked powers the planets possess by connecting Astrology and Chaldean Numerology; as well as the mysterious ability to literally spell out the truth residing in names and words through the use of lexigrams.A celebrated radio/tv personality, Sharita hosts the weekly podcast, Empowerscopes, on Empower Radio. She is the author of the book, It’s All in the Name, which reveals the uncanny mysteries of Lexigrams and the truth of what’s really in a name. Sharita is a featured author on Relationship Development & Transformation, as well as regular contributor to Women’s Health Magazine and Fitness Magazine. As a corporate events reader and speaker, she’s worked with Between the World’s Adam Bernstein, Angel Quest Center, Match My Spirit, Trump Soho, SK66, Bear Stearns, Conde Nast, among others. Website: https://sharitastar.com Get a complementary Dream Discovery Session with me by signing up at my website: thedreamcoach.net

Happy Thanksgiving from The Apple Seed! Wherever you're gathering this year we hope you'll take an opportunity to not only give thanks for the blessings in your life, but that you'll also share memories with or about the people that you love. And we'll provide the stories to help spark those memories. So put together a plate of turkey, yeast rolls, pumpkin pie, and an etrog, and get ready for stories from Bruce Walker, Bill Harley, Linda Goodman, Kevin Kling, and Martha Hamilton.  On today's episode, enjoy the following:"Pie Made of Pumpkin" by Bruce Walker from Dear Friends and Gentle Hearts (3:57) If you're looking to bake your favorite pumpkin pie this Thanksgiving but can't track down the recipe card, here's what you do: just memorize this song from Bruce Walker which is basically step-by-step directions on how to make this festive dessert.  "Yeast Rolls" by Bill Harley from Nothing For Granted (9:27)We're going to move from that food song to a food story from Apple Seed-favorite, Bill Harley. Have you ever been guilty of eating too much of a beloved side dish? How about the entire side dish? No judgment here, especially if it's something as good as yeast rolls.  "I Need An Etrog" by Linda Goodman from Pass It On: A Journey Through the Jewish Holidays in Story and Song (8:31)If you were to ask someone 'What does Thanksgiving mean to you?', they might mention something about the food. But really at the heart of this holiday is gathering, being together with people you love. That will certainly ring true with this next story. And although it's not about Thanksgiving (it takes place during the Jewish holiday of Sukkoth) the elements are the same. Sometimes we focus too much on securing particular food items for our feast that we lose sight of what's really important.  "Harvest" by Kevin Kling from Wonderlure! (6:20)What starts out as a humurous story about young Kevin Kling's reluctance to slaughter pigs that he's named turns into a rather sweet memory of Kevin's grandmother.  "Why Anansi Has a Small Waist" by Martha Hamilton (with Mitch Weiss) from Stories in My Pocket Tales Kids Can Tell (3:15)Ever wonder why spiders have small waists? You're going to find out in this story about Anansi, the 'Trickster', who, when she doesn't receive an invitation to either of the local village's harvest festivals, devises a plan to find out when and where they will occur, that also includes attending both. 

SNP co-founder, Maureen Taylor talks to Ashley Zehnder, Linda Goodman, and Katie Grabek, co-founders of Fauna Bio. Fauna Bio studies genes in hibernating animals to find cures for human diseases. On this episode of Think Like A Founder, they talk about their deep curiosity for space and science as kids, going from academia to building a start-up, and being okay hearing the word no.www.faunabio.comThink Like A Founder is produced by SNP Communications in San Francisco California. Learn more by visiting us at www.now.snpnet.com/tlaf or connect with Maureen Taylor on LinkedIn to continue the conversation there. Series Producer: Roisin HuntSound design: Marc ReamCreative Producer: Eli ShellContent and scripting: Mike SullivanProduction Coordinator: Natasha ThomasThanks also to Selena Persiani-Shell, John Hughes and Renn Vara.

Introduction to Episode Vanessa Couto returns as my guest where we further discuss “why does astrology matter?” Waxing and waning between analogy, patterns, and history, we dive into this ancient personal development tool and touch the surface of how it can help you. Podcast Episode Summary Vanessa Couto, an archetypal astrologer, returns to my podcast to further our discussion in astrology. We begin laying the field where astrology can help support and broaden imagination, something crucially missing from our current society. We discuss how astrology helps us respect longer cycles, and is an amazing tool for helping us to grow into who we are meant to be. When using astrology as a tool, consider this: What are your strengths? Where are your growing edges? Where can you do better? Before our break, I mention that Mars cycles 3 times around the sun in an Earth calendar year. I misspoke and intended to say Mercury. Please forgive the mistake. Quotables Fundamentalism is a lack of imagination. Recommended Resources Connect with Vanessa here: Her website Instagram Facebook Vanessa’s first episode with me Check out the book, Linda Goodman’s Sun Signs on Thriftbooks. For more information about Michelle, Balance Shared, events, and projects, please visit www.michellelasley.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/balanceshared/support

Why Connected? Connected will provide content focused on a variety of metaphysical topics in an effort to help the collective consciousness as we transition from the 3D to the 5D world. This is an exciting time, during which it is imperative that we shed our fears, preconceived notions, and any/all negativity. Instead, we move faster on our paths' of spiritual development by maintaining an open mind, raising our individual and collective vibrations, and, possibly most importantly, living out of our hearts. The concept of Connected goes beyond the idea that we are individually connected to source. This podcast also will focus on how we are all connected as a collective, human consciousness; and under the collective consciousness umbrella, we are also connected within our own soul groups. There are other types of groups as well that we will explore in future episodes, so be sure to SUBSCRIBE today! I will also provide suggestions of people (experts in their particular fields) and different types of content that my community of subscribers can "connect" with, follow, read, watch, subscribe to, etc... In the video, I also provide a few of my teachers, who I respect as experts in their field, and there will be much more to come. A few of my teachers shown in the YouTube video are Linda Goodman, Ed & Lorraine Warren, Ralph Sarchie, Kryon (channeled by Lee Carroll), Theresa Caputo, and, last but not least, Rev. Barbara Szafranski (Angelica of the Angels - Salem, MA). Much love & thanks to all of them! As the creator of Connected, I will also provide guided meditations, positive affirmations, and holistic approaches to hypnosis. Lovegood Holistic, our sister YouTube channel, will provide this content on Connected. Please Like & Subscribe to both stations as each has its own focus. Additional information can be accessed at LovegoodHolistic.com. Thank you for being a part of our community! As always, please follow, like, share, & subscribe to help this podcast grow. You can also help support this podcast with a small monthly donation to help sustain future episodes. https://anchor.fm/connected5d/support Thank you for listening!!! I appreciate your support. This Podcast is taken from our Connected YouTube Channel ~ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChda6NfhxWpW-_rD7DhfB7g Love & Light ~ Liz Lovegood MEd, CH, Author StarChildrenBooks.com Credentials ~ Certified Consulting Hypnotist with the National Guild of Hypnotists (2015); Masters in Psychology with a focus on Holistic, Religious, & End of Life Counseling from Cambridge College, MA (2018); Masters in Library Media from Cambridge College, MA (2015); Advanced Spiritual Development with Rev. Barbara Szafranski Salem, MA (2016); Mediumship Certification Course with Rev. Irene Harding at the Plymouth Spiritualist Church, MA; Reiki Certification from Heart to Heart Healing Connection, MA (2009), Total Energetics (Energy Healing) from Dr. Norman Roy in Northampton, MA; BA in English Education from Westfield State University, MA. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/connected5d/support

In the words of Linda Goodman... "Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the King's horses, and all the King's men, couldn't put Humpty together again. No, all the King's horses and all the King's men, couldn't put Humpty together again... until all the Queen's women forgave all the King's men. Then the miracle of love healed all Humpty's hurts, and made him whole and complete once again." Curiosity Links : Stonehenge Dronescapes : Crop Circle - Stanton St Bernard - Reported 7/7/20 / 4K Sunny Flight (14 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QA5EA9FtqcA Marvin B Naylor : Stanton St Bernard Crop Circle, Wiltshire, July 2020 (11 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5e_NW5ZY7Xg Stonehenge Dronescapes : Stanton St Bernard Crop Circle Ghost (23 August 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6VYOD5cNNR8 Recommended Links : Ascension Glossary : Solar, Buddhic and Cosmic Egg https://ascensionglossary.com/index.php/Solar,_Buddhic_and_Cosmic_Egg Vinny Eastwood : TK Tuesday! Billy Te Kahika on The Vinny Eastwood Show (7 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_fkqPrSXO8 Charles Ward : King John III Update (Cinderella and the Ugly Sisters) (1 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLf0pDbsNM0&feature=youtu.be Tru Reporting : Could M@xwell Be The Keystone?! This Movie Has Picked Up Speed!! :coded: (7 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eDJ_o7UdSPY Tru Reporting : Trade Genius: The Gold Standard Returning! :coded: (10 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MygjpcZ1Ijg Mudfossil University : Universe Shown to be biology (7 July 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g-Qgc9t08JA Real Stories : Cambodia's Virginity Trade (Crime Documentary) (2 May 2018) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M6qqw2a6Jw0 Real Stories : Pakistan Hidden Predators (Full Documentary) (11 Jan 2017) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMp2wm0VMUs Eagle Rock : John Denver - 'Annie's Song' (Around the World Live - Australia 1977) (19 Mar 2014) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCKwMcUvSmw John Denver : 'Rocky Mountain High' (Released 1972) (20 Mar 2019) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGcqPnz9nxc

June and Wendy will be talking with the multi-talented Kevin Walder, and the always welcome Cindy McKean of Kansas City Astrology and Tarot, about the connection between Tarot, Astrology and Healing!7:00 pm Pacific, 9:00 pm Central, 10:00 pm Eastern!Links for listening and chat:https://www.mysticmooncafe.com/2020/03/25/healing-with-the-tarot-in-troubled-times-guests-cindy-mckean-kevin-walder/https://www.mysticmooncafe.com/ORhttps://www.spreaker.com/show/mystic-moon-cafes-showKevin WalderArtist, writer, podcaster, and student of Tarot, lives with his husband, in Northwest Washington State. Kevin continues to expand his knowledge and understanding of Tarot and other spiritual subjects guided by a general knowledge of the cards, while allowing intuition to deliver personal messages..Kevin is the author of two books on Tarot: Tarot For Lunch - Lessons From The Cards and 22 Teachers - Healing Lessons From The Major Arcana, both of which are available on amazon.comhttps://www.amazon.com/Tarot-Lunch-Lessons-Kevin-Walder-ebook/dp/B016CU7PG8The Oracle's Scroll Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/KevinWalderAndfToddOlson/About Cindy:Many (very many) moons ago Linda Goodman introduced me to astrology. Rather, her book, Sun Signs, did when I was 18 years old. From there I did everything I could to learn about astrology.Those were the days before the internet and readily available sophisticated astrology software, so I had to draw up charts by hand and use an ephemeris to find planetary positions. It was challenging but fun.During university, astrology was a very big part of my life. After studying and practicing for a decade, life presented a series of teachers that subtly immersed me in environments of enlightenment. This is where Tarot and dowsing (radiesthesia) come in.On that learning path, I met some of the finest teachers, all whom I found through serendipity. Many of them are dear friends from the Edgar Cayce Center.Simultaneously, my astrology studies were taken to a higher level through an awesome astrology group led by Kay in New York City. As life has its ways, Kay wanted to learn palmistry...Palmistry was always a part of my life. My mother read palms during social occasions. It was a sort of parlor game when the ladies in the neighborhood got together. As far as she knows, her grandmother would read palms, and the skill was passed down to the daughters in the family. I learned very young and mastered it by the time I was introduced to astrology.I've been very blessed with my career reading. I've done a lot of traveling and through my travels, I've run into people who have sought readings. This has exposed me to a wide variety of people, cultural backgrounds, problems, solutions, laughter, tears, and most of all, joy. I now do readings full time in Kansas City and beyond. I am the owner, operator, and sole employee (sole reader) of Kansas City Astrology & Tarot, LLC.Through my esoteric learning I was fortunate to be a student of two mystery schools listed below. I've been doing professional consultations in astrology and palmistry for over 24 years and professional consultations in Tarot and dowsing for over 9 years. I've also taken classes through Kepler College, the only college to offer bachelors in astrology in the USA.In the short time I've been in Kansas City, I've been invited to write and publish articles for both non-profit and private organizations in the local area, speak about esoteric topics at public events, to consult for general interest and political articles in Kansas City Star, was blessed to be the featured astrologer for a 3.5 minute clip on KCTV5 10 PM news. I've also done consultations for missing persons and murder cases. In March of 2018, I began providing "expert" information for esoteric and metaphysical topics to various media outlets such as Reader's Digest, Elite Daily, Romper, and Women's Health. I'm tickled pink to be a regular contributor to Bustle, one of the top 5 women's magazines in the nation. I also have the honor of being an official partner, vendor, and professional Astrologer at AstroloGeeks.Born and raised on the Canadian border of New York state, I've since lived in nine countries and twenty cities. As a resident in Kansas City since 2014, I'm thrilled that it's my new home!Cindy's Website: https://www.kansascityastrology.comOn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kansas.city.astrology.tarot​

129. Linda Goodman is BaeRelated links for 129. Linda Goodman is Bae: Reply to this episode on ykyz: https://ykyz.com/p/c73330a85fd82357263165477ccbda156f34944d Astrocast By Diz microcast: https://ykyz.com/c/microcast?&username=astrocastbydiz

On episode 4 we chat with Mindy Kaur about all things health, wellness and beauty related. We cover the benefits of CryoSkin and she gives us some amazing tips on skin care! Instagram: @giveagirlamic @epidermdiariesValley CryoSport: www.valleycryosport.comSkin Product referenced:Skinceuticals Phloretin CFhttps://www.dermstore.com/product_Phloretin+CF_20342.htm?gclid=CjwKCAiA58fvBRAzEiwAQW-hzVbqFtB-CtjNZpDEj2Ob6KngLYAvpvnFNRbEFI6jxgDlcIAoyFApUBoCWowQAvD_BwE&scid=scplp20342&sc_intid=20342&iv_=__iv_p_1_g_70988716968_c_325866726853_w_aud-318912418799%3Apla-295510007990_n_g_d_c_v__l__t__r_1o1_x_pla_y_6790012_f_online_o_20342_z_US_i_en_j_295510007990_s__e__h_9031862_ii__vi__&utm_source=fro&utm_medium=paid_search&utm_term=skin+care&utm_campaign=100113Books referenced:House of Happiness by Dr. Bhagat Singh Thind https://wordery.com/house-of-happiness-dr-bhagat-singh-thind-9780974283722?currency=USD>rck=Z21WMXhWNUZiaDdiQkd1NGVIM090SGgvTi9abGZqS2lqMHpuQjkwQXMzZTdxaTkyM2luSEFOZ3BCYTIyNzM2UWZXZkh2NVBjdnB5TmxPaUpzUHY1cGc9PQ&gclid=CjwKCAiA58fvBRAzEiwAQW-hzWBXsspULZDbl9zMJZEfEA2kH8QYeUxKMoq0zBrzCrgdCGcQpzSy7RoCG9wQAvD_BwEYou are a badass by Jen Sincerohttps://www.amazon.com/You-Are-Badass%C2%AE-Doubting-Greatness/dp/0762447699/ref=asc_df_0762447699/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312045581420&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=3780447665406343756&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9031862&hvtargid=pla-376412049480&psc=1&tag=&ref=&adgrpid=62837065180&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvadid=312045581420&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=3780447665406343756&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9031862&hvtargid=pla-376412049480The 5 love languages by Gary Chapman https://www.amazon.com/Love-Languages-Secret-that-Lasts/dp/080241270X/ref=asc_df_080241270X/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312111868709&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=6345307911482246386&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9031862&hvtargid=pla-404289621350&psc=1Sun Signs by Linda Goodman https://www.worldofbooks.com/en-us/books/linda-goodman/linda-goodman-s-sun-signs/GOR000046680?gclid=CjwKCAiA58fvBRAzEiwAQW-hzaL62_HELEE9-5v_CtZCqPX9V3rZ8D2ALgBDlG93qe6IGGTZt-YgbRoCQXcQAvD_BwE

Critically-acclaimed poets Alex Dimitrov (Sagittarius) and Dorothea Lasky (Aries) met at a party nearly a decade ago. There a lengthy conversation about their mutual love for astrology first planted the seed that would become @poetastrologers, a Twitter account they started for their own amusement.  The Twitter went viral and now has almost 500,000 followers. These online phenoms now bring us the first great astrology primer of the 21st century, Astro Poets: Your Guides to the Zodiac. With humor and insight, the Astro Poets are here to share astrology with everyone from the uninitiated to the firm believers, to help you see what's written in the stars and use it to navigate your friendships, your career, and your very complicated love life. The book opens with a general primer on astrology— which explains everything from what a rising sign actually is, to where each sign falls along the karmic wheel.  The rest of the book is devoted to each sign in turn and mixes classic components from the Linda Goodman playbook (“Pisces as a Lover”) with some fresher takes (“Texting with an Aquarius”). The references are equal parts high (Emily Dickinson) and low (Drake).   If you’ve ever wondered why your Gemini friend won't let you get a word in edge-wise at drinks, you've come to the right place. When will that Scorpio texting “u up?” at 2AM finally take the next step in your relationship? (Hint: they won’t.) What makes Andy Warhol a textbook Leo, or Beyoncé the ultimate example of a Virgo? Start with the chapter on your own sun sign, then move on to the signs of your partner, your children, your co-workers, your mortal enemy. You’ll walk away understanding them, and yourself, a little better. Dimitrov will be in conversation with Melissa Broder author of the essay collection So Sad Today and four poetry collections.

Fire signs Alex Dimitrov and Dorothea Lasky join us on this week’s episode to discuss poetry, the zeitgeist, and their hotly anticipated new book, Astro Poets: Your Guides to the Zodiac. This compelling compendium (think Linda Goodman’s Sun Signs, updated for the Beyoncé years) extends the collaborative wit, lyricism, and heart of their viral Twitter account @poetastrologers. Then our editors join with their reading recommendations for the week, including books by Lupita Nyong'o (illus. by Vashti Harrison), Cynthia Hand, Elton John, and Elizabeth Strout. This week also features a sponsored indie interview with Teri Case.

On today's BITE, you'll hear a story by Linda Goodman called "The Punishment" -- when a father is reluctant to follow his wife's order to spank their child, he comes up with a clever ruse to satisfy all parties concerned. Sam and Producer Jeff Simpson then swap their own childhood stories about unusual punishments.

In today's episode, we're excited to introduce you to Brittney Carmichael. Brittney is a trail-blazing lightworker, psychic medium, hair stylist, empowerment coach, and founder of Shine School - an online course to help women awaken their authentic self and shine from the inside. She is known for her truth-telling and down-to-earth spiritual style, and her ability to make women feel beautiful both inside and out. Today she is here explaining how women can shine from the inside by breaking free of negative beliefs, letting go of limiting labels, and tapping into our creative powers so that we can confidently lean into our passions and live life with intention. =============   HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE:   The question that Brittney asked women, which sparked her online school [ 6:06 ] The conversation that women need to be having right now [ 8:00 ] Two catalysts for change [ 9:40 ] Whether you can learn and grow into spirituality [ 14:47 ] How you can view the “woo” through a scientific lens [ 19:21 ] Brittney's moment of clarity that introduced her to spirituality [ 21:09 ] What Tarot is [ 25:44 ] Where you naturally find your passion [ 28:09 ] How to give yourself permission to do what's right for you [ 34:00 ] How to show up to make things happen [ 38:40 ] How to effectively run a business as a multi-passionate creative [ 40:35 ] Why Brittney doesn't rush [ 45:28 ] Why we need to disconnect our worth from our Instagram profile [ 47:00 ] ============== Connect with Brittney: Website: www.brittneycarmichael.com Instagram: @theworldbybrit Facebook: #SHINETRIBE Sisterhood   ==============   Books mentioned by Brittney:   Trust Your Vibes by Sonia Choquette Star Signs by Linda Goodman

Have you guys noticed how many amazing guests I’ve been getting lately? Ryhan Butler is the genius behind Medieval Astrology Guide, and I was overjoyed to welcome him as a guest to the podcast. If you’re going into this expecting Linda Goodman’s “Love Signs” then you’re in for quite a ride! This is the real deal, the astrology bred from the worldview that influenced the entire human scope of experience. We cover a TON of topics on astrology, so I would suggest to check out Ryhan’s Glossary of Astrological Terms. Make sure to check out Ryhan’s website and particularly his new podcast, StarStruck. Links @RyhanButler on Twitter! Medieval Astrology Guide on Facebook @medievalastroguide on Instagram (cats and magic!!) “Is that like having Leo in your ascendant?” “I’ve got cats in my every house.” Support My Alchemical Bromance on the Arnemancy Patreon!

...it might just come true. Featuring Mark Binder, Lyn Ford, Linda Goodman, Heather Forest, and Donald Davis.

In this episode, we share:- a harrowing field story in a tropical paradise (produced by Sunsanee McDonnell)- a story about the villains behind the Soviet Union's atomic bomb project (produced by Ellice Mol)- the case for antiheroes (produced by Silvi Vann-Wall- an interview with our magazine’s cover artist, Will Tempest (Produced by Linda Goodman)- a profile of an Unpopular Culture, gonorrhea (produced by Rhys McGowan)

Jimmy Mack is a renowned medical intuitive and spiritual life coach who has taken, completed and even mastered a variety of healing modalities. After a near death experience, he was shown and developed a simpler way to create healing and profound changes now known as My Liquid Fish® Change Made Simple®. He works with clients in person, on the phone and over Skype worldwide accessing energetic powers and co-creating changes that you can actually feel.http://www.jimmymackhealing.com Special Guest: Sharita StarSpeaker & Author Sharita Star is an Astrologer, Numerologist and Lexigramist, with over 20 years experience and clients spanning the globe. She uses her knowledge of all three disciplines to help others navigate their life course and gain success both personally and professionally. She credits much of her inspiration and knowledge to the teachings of Astrologer and Poet, Linda Goodman. Goodman’s work introduced Sharita to the deeply linked powers the planets possess by connecting Astrology and Chaldean Numerology; as well as the mysterious ability to literally spell out the truth residing in names and words through the use of lexigrams.http://sharitastar.com

The Malliard Report hosted by Jim Malliard has joined Take 2 Radio as a special host to talk about all things paranormal and more! Listen to his shows every 2nd and 4th Saturday at 7pm EST. GUEST Speaker & Author Sharita Star is an Astrologer, Numerologist and Lexigramist, with over 20 years experience and clients spanning the globe.  She uses her knowledge of all three disciplines to help others navigate their life course and gain success both personally and professionally. She credits much of her inspiration and knowledge to the teachings of Astrologer and Poet, Linda Goodman. Goodman’s work introduced Sharita to the deeply linked powers the planets possess by connecting Astrology and Chaldean Numerology; as well as the mysterious ability to literally spell out the truth residing in names and words through the use of lexigrams. TUNE IN SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH AT 7PM EASTERN TO LEARN MORE!

I sit down with Linda Goodman, children's bookseller at Nicola's Books in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She gives us her picks for Picture Books, Middle Grade and YA.

This week's episode features everyone's favourite astrologer, Georgia Nicols! Georgia explains that intuition isn't part of her approach to astrology and illuminates the mathematical approach to astrology. We talk about how she got started in her work, Linda Goodman's sun signs, the Ephemeris and the ridicule that even she experiences as a "soft science" practitioner. Georgia Nicols's wisdom and wit have made her a popular international astrologer whose horoscope columns appear in the National Post, Vancouver Province, Calgary Herald, Winnipeg Free Press, Victoria Daily News, Chicago Sun-Times, Press Democratic (Santa Rosa, California), China Daily (Beijing), and San Miguel (Mexico) as well as smaller weekly and monthly publications. She is a regular columnist in Elle Canada, The San Francisco Examiner, Washington Examiner (D.C.), and The Examiner (Baltimore), among others. Georgia's book, You and Your Future, is a best seller in Canada, and has international printings in three languages. (In Australia, it is published under the title "Your 40 Year Horoscope"). The Numinous Podcast is a complement to The Numinous School, an online intuition development program for people who want their self-awareness to serve a greater good.

Your Dream Career | 16 November 2010 What's Your Sign? I Have Your Number!"Astrology is a language. If you understand this language, the sky speaks to you." Dane RudhyarBeen wondering lately about your job security? We hope you tuned-in for another insightful hour that discussed how those mighty planets above can help us better understand the paths our careers are ultimately meant to take. Gifted astrologer Debra Clement lent her accurate perspective to this topic that all humans have to make a choice about in their lives.About Debra Clement:Debra Clement, J.D., is an internationally known astrologer with more than 20 years of professional experience counseling clients from all walks of life. She is well recognized for the accuracy of her predictive work, as well as for her expertise in relationship and vocational astrology.Throughout the years, Debra has credited this science-based art as the anchor that sustained her through some very difficult times. She discovered her passion for astrology after reading Linda Goodman’s groundbreaking book, Sun Signs, when she was 16 years old. She is a self-taught astrologer who attributes her talent and success in this profession to a horoscope that strongly indicates a gift for astrology.[Click Here to Listen]

The North and South Nodes | 06 September 2011What's Your Sign? I Have Your Number!The Key to Life's Purpose and Unlocking KarmaWe got into some emotional depths within the Zodiac as International Astrologer Debra Clement joined up with Sharita as they examined the value of noting how the North and South Nodes are naturally placed within a birth chart to what their current transits are telling us about our present forecast.The Nodes are able to show us where we are promised to achieve good fortune in our life, as well as where and when to be aware of challenges that may come our way. Equally, they point to karmic lessons we can unlock to live a more fulfilling life in this incarnation, as we honor the gifts we carry with us from our past ones.Some Lexigram fun with the title of:THE NORTH AND SOUTH NODESTHESE ARE THE "HORSESHOES" (their glyph is actually shaped like one!)THESE DENOTE ONES TRUE HONOR TO OUR SEEN AND UNSEEN TRUTHS AS OUR HEARTS SOAR EONS ON THE EARTHTHESE UNDERSTAND THE REASONS OUR HEARTS ARE TO SOARTEND AND ADHERE TO THE NODES TESTS AND ONE TURNS OUT TO ASTOUNDSTAND AS THE NODES STUDENT AND ONE SET TO HONOR THE SOUNDEST SEASONSAbout Debra Clement:Debra Clement, J.D., is an internationally known astrologer with more than 20 years of professional experience counseling clients from all walks of life. She is well recognized for the accuracy of her predictive work, as well as for her expertise in relationship and vocational astrology.Throughout the years, Debra has credited this science-based art as the anchor that sustained her through some very difficult times. She discovered her passion for astrology after reading Linda Goodman’s groundbreaking book, Sun Signs, when she was 16 years old. She is a self-taught astrologer who attributes her talent and success in this profession to a horoscope that strongly indicates a gift for astrology.In addition to offering private consultations, Debra lectures, teaches, and conducts workshops and is in the process of completing her first book. She is the host of Anchored in Astrology, a weekly internet radio program that airs every Sunday at 12:00 PM Eastern / 9:00 AM Pacific on www.contacttalkradio.com. Besides hosting her own show, Debra is a sought after guest who has appeared on numerous internet radio programs.The purpose of her radio show is to promote the practice of astrology by showing people how it can enrich their daily lives. Each week Debra presents astrological insights in simple terms, and she invites listeners to call in with their birth information to receive free “no prep” readings that demonstrate the benefits and accuracy of astrology. She also routinely welcomes fellow astrologers to the show to share their knowledge with her audience.Debra has also enjoyed a successful career as an attorney. As a private practitioner, she focused on estate planning, matrimonial/family law and real estate. She has also been retained as a consultant by major New York law firms, where she drafted complex offering plans for multi-use condominiums and co-ops that consisted of a hotel, luxury residential units, retail shops, parking facilities and other high-end amenities.Debra earned her law degree at Hofstra University School of Law and graduated with honors after completing an accelerated 2.5 year program. While in law school, she was the founding Managing Editor of the Family Court Review, worked as a research assistant, and served as the program coordinator for an educational program for divorcing parents. She also published two articles on family law related to child advocacy, including a nationwide survey of local and state legislation, that continue to be well-cited by subsequent authors. Prior to attending law school, she graduated summa cum laude from Adelphi University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in American History and Literature.Debra was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York and presently resides in Nassau County. You can contact her directly at debra@anchoredinastrology.com ®2011 Anchored in Astrology[Click Here to Listen]

www.DogCastRadio.com C.A.R.I.A.D stands for Care and Respect Includes All Dogs. It also means beloved in Welsh, and it is the love of dogs which has united the several organisations to unite and fight the scurge of the dog world - puppy farms. The campaign has some impressive and influential supporters, and C.A.R.I.A.D. founder Linda Goodman has organised many events to help highlight the plight of dogs trapped in and bred by puppy farms.

www.DogCastRadio.com C.A.R.I.A.D stands for Care and Respect Includes All Dogs. It also means beloved in Welsh, and it is the love of dogs which has united the several organisations to unite and fight the scurge of the dog world - puppy farms. The campaign has some impressive and influential supporters, and C.A.R.I.A.D. founder Linda Goodman has organised many events to help highlight the plight of dogs trapped in and bred by puppy farms.

This is a rebroadcast of an earlier show with Kathleen McGowan, best-selling author of “The Expected One”, “The Book of Love” and “The Poet Prince.”  Her personal story is one of destiny and courage, as she brings the light of truth to the story of Jesus and Mary Magdalene.  Ms. McGowan's work has opened the hearts of millions, while at the same time, put her in many precarious situations.  Like her heroine, Kathleen's  quest for truth has fueled her astonishing journey and somehow brought her full circle to be here with us.  For those who may not have read her acknowledgments in “The Expected One”, she thanked the late author/astrologer Linda Goodman who “altered the course of my life,” bequeathing her the Emerald Tablets, which Linda received from our own Lavandar. Kathleen's website is www.kathleenmcgowan.com and her BBS radio show on station 1 is "The Spirit Revolution"

Our honored guest this week is Kathleen McGowan, New York Times international best-selling author of “The Expected One”, “The Book of Love” and “The Poet Prince.”  Her personal story is one of destiny and courage, as she brings the light of truth to the story of Jesus and Mary Magdalene.  Ms. McGowan's work has opened the hearts of millions, while at the same time, put her in many precarious situations.  Like her heroine, Kathleen's  quest for truth has fueled her astonishing journey and somehow brought her full circle to be here with us.  For those who may not have read her acknowledgments in “The Expected One”, she thanked the late author/astrologer Linda Goodman, who “altered the course of my life,” bequeathing her the Emerald Tablets, which Linda received from our own Lavandar. Kathleen's website is www.kathleenmcgowan.com and her BBS radio show on station 1 is "The Spirit Revolution" Don't miss this monumental episode!