Podcasts about Little River

Today's top headlines: VOTER GUIDE: Polls to open for North Charleston Special Election 8 agencies respond to early-morning Goose Creek fire Fire crews respond to apartment fire in North Charleston Crews respond to scene at storage facility in North Charleston Charleston Police investigating shooting at apartment complex, 1 person injured Police arrest man in North Charleston apartment shooting How Memorial Day is rooted in the City of Charleston’s history Summerville community recognizes Memorial Day with Tribute Memorial Wall 27 people, including 4 children, hospitalized after car plows into crowd of Liverpool soccer fans 10 shot after argument on boat in Little River, police say 3 more of the 10 inmates who escaped a New Orleans jail recaptured in Louisiana and Texas

Mendocino County is full of beath-takingly beautiful county roads, but drivers on county road 404, also known as Little River Airport Road, have little opportunity to take in the scenery. They are too busy navigating a minefield of pits and potholes. Residents say the condition of a roughly two-mile stretch of the six-mile road isn't just a nuisance – it's a serious public safety hazard. 

On May 3rd, 2013, 23-year-old Amber Berbiglia never showed up for work. She was always on time, so her coworkers immediately knew something was wrong. They texted and called but received no reply. Around the same time Amber's coworkers were trying to reach her, two separate 911 calls came in. The first was from a caller who reported an abandoned vehicle. The second came from a group of kids who said they had seen a body near the same car. When detectives arrived, they found Amber dead. She had suffered severe trauma to her head, and at first, it was assumed she had been shot. But the autopsy told a different story—she had been beaten, and her arms showed signs that she had fought back. Now, more than a decade later, the person who did this to Amber still hasn't been caught—and her family and friends are still fighting for answers. 23-year-old Amber Berbiglia left her apartment on Golf Colony Lane in Little River, South Carolina, to run errands in the Myrtle Beach area. She first went to get a haircut in North Myrtle Beach before heading to Ross Dress for Less on Kings Road.  After returning items, she was then spotted at the Murphy's Gas Station on Kings Road at 2:00 p.m., before paying her cable bill roughly ten minutes later on Main Street, also known as Ocean Drive, in North Myrtle Beach. She was supposed to arrive at her job—Greg Norman's Australian Grill—by 4:00 p.m., but she never made it. Instead, two 911 calls came in reporting her car abandoned on Old Sanders Road under Robert Edge Parkway. Amber's body was discovered beaten, just feet from her car. Her cause of death was blunt force trauma with two skull fractures. There were no signs of robbery—her phone was within inches of her fingers, and her purse and cash were inside the car, untouched. Anyone with information is asked to call the Horry County Police Department at 843-915-8477. SOCIAL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/detperspective/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/detperspective FIND DERRICK HERE Twitter: https://twitter.com/DerrickL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DerrickLevasseur Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DerrickVLevasseur CRIME WEEKLY AND COFFEE Criminal Coffee Company: https://www.CriminalCoffeeCo.com Crime Weekly:  https://crimeweeklypodcast.com/shop ADS: 1. https://www.HungryRoot.com/Detective - Use code DETECTIVE for 40% off your first box AND get a free item in every box for life! 2. https://www.TryFum.com - Use code DETECTIVE for a FREE gift with your Journey Pack!

Leroy Harper Jr., an esteemed saxophonist who enjoyed a notable tenure with the legendary James Brown, graces the Musicians Reveal podcast for an enlightening dialogue with host Joe Kelley. The discussion delves into Leroy's extensive musical journey, including his leadership of the band Funky Leroy Harper Jr's All Starz and the vibrant atmosphere of performances at the Star Tavern in Little River, South Carolina, which he transformed into a hub for musicians. Furthermore, we explore the intricate dynamics of collaboration and artistry, shedding light on the challenges and triumphs of performing alongside a titan like James Brown. Notably, Leroy reflects on the profound impact of his experiences, emphasizing the essence of creating music that resonates with both musicians and audiences alike. This conversation serves as a testament to the enduring spirit of funk and the rich tapestry of musical heritage that Leroy continues to cultivate.Leroy Harper Jr., a prominent saxophonist who notably performed with the legendary James Brown for over fifteen years, graces the Musicians Reveal podcast with Joe Kelley for an intimate and comprehensive dialogue that illuminates his illustrious career. The conversation unfolds with Harper reflecting on his formative years in Aiken, South Carolina, where his musical journey began under the encouragement of his mother. His initial foray into music was marked by a serendipitous choice of the saxophone, a decision driven by the instrument's resemblance to the guitar he initially wished to play. Harper's narrative is a testament to the transformative power of music, as he recounts the evolution of his artistry and the myriad influences that shaped his sound, including the iconic funk and jazz musicians that inspired him throughout his career.The podcast delves into Harper's experiences as a bandleader of Funky Leroy Harper Jr.'s All Starz, exploring the dynamics of leading a band in today's music landscape. He elaborates on the vibrant music scene at the Star Tavern in Little River, South Carolina, where he has created a welcoming environment for musicians to collaborate and showcase their talents. Harper's recounting of his time with James Brown offers listeners a rare glimpse into the rigorous yet exhilarating life of a touring musician, filled with anecdotes of performances, spontaneous jam sessions, and the camaraderie shared among band members. Furthermore, he shares insights into his approach to music-making, emphasizing the importance of creativity and collaboration over mere performance, encapsulated in his mantra of transitioning from 'playing music' to 'making music.' This episode serves not only as a chronicle of Harper's personal journey but also as an embodiment of the rich tapestry of American music history, celebrating the legacies of those who paved the way for contemporary musicians.Takeaways: Leroy Harper Jr. shares that his musical journey began in seventh grade, influenced by his mother, leading him to choose saxophone over guitar. During the podcast, Leroy discusses the evolution of his band, Funky Leroy Harper Jr's All Starz, emphasizing its role as a hub for local musicians. Leroy reflects on his extensive experience playing with James Brown, highlighting the challenges of learning cues without sheet music during performances. The podcast reveals Leroy's aspirations for the future, including plans to create new music and celebrate his 50th year in the industry next year.

Send us a textThe sizzle of fat dripping onto hot embers, the aromatic smoke wafting upward, and the unmistakable char marks on a perfectly grilled steak – few things speak more directly to our primal connection with food than cooking over live fire. For Chef Aaron Brooks, this elemental approach to cooking bridges his Australian roots and his current home in Miami's vibrant culinary landscape.Growing up on Australia's Gold Coast, Brooks found himself drawn to the kitchen rather than the famous surf breaks. Under his mother's guidance, he developed an appreciation for quality ingredients and the joy of bringing people together around a table. "Mom was always getting me to try new things," he recalls, describing how she embraced diverse cultural influences in her cooking. These early experiences laid the foundation for a culinary philosophy centered on simplicity, quality, and genuine hospitality.Brooks' journey from backpacking Australian cook to executive chef took him through Four Seasons properties in Vancouver, Boston, and finally Miami, where he spent years leading Edge Steak and Bar before making the leap to Sunny's Steakhouse in the city's burgeoning Little River District. This transition allowed him to return to his passion: hands-on cooking with a focus on exceptional ingredients prepared over live fire.At Sunny's, the elaborate grill system incorporates both an open hearth for seafood and a mangal specifically designed for meats. Brooks speaks with infectious enthusiasm about fire management – the careful maintenance of embers, the strategic positioning of different proteins, and the transformative flavor that comes from cooking over oak and charcoal. As an ambassador for AustIntroducing the SupraCut System - the automated solution that enhances safety, quality, and efficiency, cutting up to 120 perfect citrus wedges per minute, 6 times faster than manual. Patented tech delivers uniform slices, reducing waste and eliminating plastic, while the hygienic, contactless design lowers contamination and injuries, integrating seamlessly to transform your operations and improve profitability - get started at SupraCut.com and ask about risk-free trials. Elevate your dining experience with RAK Porcelain USA! As the exclusive tableware brand for the Walk-In Talk Podcast, RAK combines exceptional craftsmanship with innovative design. Whether you're a chef, a restaurant owner, or a food enthusiast, RAK's high-quality porcelain products will enhance every meal. Discover the artistry of food presentation and make every dining occasion special. Visit rakporcelain.com today and see how RAK can transform your table The following brands and companies help us continue supporting the food industry - have a look below! Support the showThank you for listening to the Walk-In Talk Podcast, hosted by Carl Fiadini and Company. Our show not only explores the exciting and chaotic world of the restaurant business and amazing eateries but also advocates for mental health awareness in the food industry. Our podcast offers a behind-the-scenes look at the industry. Don't miss out on upcoming episodes where we'll continue to cook up thought-provoking discussions on important topics, including mental health awareness.Be sure to visit our website for more food industry-related content, including our very own TV show called Restaurant Recipes where we feature Chefs cooking up their dishes and also The Dirty Dash Cocktail Hour; the focus is mixology and amazing drinks!Thank you for tuning in, and we'll catch you next time on the Walk-In Talk Podcast. https://www.TheWalkInTalk.comLeave a review and rating, please!

The Canterbury communities of Little River and Akaroa are both still cut off from the rest of the country after yesterday's torrential rain flooded their areas. A state of emergency is still in place for Christchurch and Banks Peninsula with teams assessing the extent of slips and damage after the area had its fourth wettest day on record yesterday. While in Wellington, the blustery wind and driving rain has mostly died down. But power cuts and rubber neckers are causing the biggest nuisance as people there mop up from yesterday's storm. Lauren Crimp has more from the capital.

The State of Emergency in Selwyn has been lifted, but it will continue in Christchurch and Banks Peninsula until at least tomorrow, as the region starts the clean up process after being inundated in rain over the last 48 hours. There is still extensive surface flooding particularly in the Selwyn district and Banks Peninsula, and Little River in Banks Peninsula remain cuts off. Reporter Rachel Graham spoke to Lisa Owen.

A panel discussion with Fountain Creek Watershed District Executive Director Alli Schuch and Jim O'Donnell, author of Fountain Creek: Big Lessons from a Little River, followed by a dynamic community conversation.Alli provides an overview of watershed basics and shares insights on the current state of Fountain Creek. She highlights future opportunities and challenges facing the watershed.Jim dives into key themes from his new book. Together, they explore environmental issues, community engagement, and the economic and cultural dimensions of the watershed—while offering a forward-looking perspective.Mary Barber of Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future hosts, while Allen Beauchamp of Trails and Open Space Coalition moderates. Melody Daugherty delivers the land acknowledgment and blessing.Presenters' Slides: https://studio809podcasts.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Complete-Presenters-Slides-SIP-March-19-2025.pdfThanks to These Hosts & Sponsors:Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future: https://peakallianceco.org/Fountain Creek Watershed District: https://www.fountain-crk.org/El Paso County Parks and Recreation: https://communityservices.elpasoco.com/parks-and-recreation/Fountain Creek Nature Center: https://communityservices.elpasoco.com/nature-centers/fountain-creek-nature-center/Peak Environment podcast: https://studio809podcasts.com/podcasts/peak-environment/ Thanks to These Participating Community Organizations:Colorado Springs Stormwater: https://coloradosprings.gov/stormwater-enterpriseCOS Creek Plan: https://coscreekplan.org/Trails and Open Space Coalition: https://www.trailsandopenspaces.org/Pikes Peak Chapter of Trout Unlimited: https://www.ppctu.org/ Jim O'Donnell, MCRP, CPDFreelance Writer/PhotographerFountain Creek: Big Lessons from a Little River https://www.aroundtheworldineightyyears.com/books/fountain-creek/http://aroundtheworldineightyyears.comhttp://www.jimodonnellphotography.com/This episode was recorded at the Sustainability in Progress (SIP) virtual event on March 19, 2025. Sustainability in Progress is a monthly program of the Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future. Join us (free) the third Wednesday of every month. The next event is:Fountain Creek Water Quality – What the Data Tells UsHow fire, flood, drought, and human development are shaping the watershed—and how partnerships and science are helping to protect

Recent welfare checks in Fort Bragg and Little River led to two separate arrests for attempted murder and the City of Fort Bragg is seeking to close a $7 million funding gap for its broadband initiative with a proposed loan.

Looking for a costal getaway that's a hidden gem? Tune in for an inspiring discussion with owner and fifth-generation innkeeper Cally Coombs on Little River Inn. Moments with Marianne airs in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, an ABC Talk News Radio affiliate! Cally Coombs grew up working in the restaurant at Little River Inn.  At age 5, she helped the bartender polish glasses in exchange for Shirley Temples.  After graduating from Columbia University, Cally lived all over the United States waiting tables and bartending, always returning to Little River Inn to help run the family business.  Back home for good since 2003, she has become the fifth- generation innkeeper of Little River Inn. Cally is a board member of several local non-profits, including the Mendocino County Tourism Commission and the Mendocino Area Parks Association.  She is passionate about growing the local economy while preserving the Mendocino lifestyle. Cally holds the 2011 CHLA Outstanding General Manager award and the California line caught record for a Canary rockfish. https://www.littleriverinn.comFor more show information visit: www.MariannePestana.com

It's National Corn Chip Day, and while that may not mean much, let's be real—who doesn't love a good bag of chips? But here's the real question: Why don't we have smoked meat-flavored chips yet?! From Brisket Burnt Ends to Oxtail Doritos, we're calling on Frito-Lay to step up their game. Then, we're putting on our detective hats and busting some of the biggest BBQ Myths out there! Ever heard that searing locks in juices? That you should only flip a steak once? Or that fall-off-the-bone ribs are the gold standard? We're here to set the record straight and maybe even hurt a few feelings along the way. On the BBQ news front: Tuffy Stone & Shane Draper are hosting a Season'd w/ Smoke cooking class in Richmond, VA this April—get ready for whiskey-glazed pork belly and paper bag smoked rockfish!  Rodney Scott is bringing the heat to Miami with a brand-new location in Little River. Swine, sunshine, and BBQ? Sounds like a winning combo. James Beard BBQ Semifinalists include Burnt Bean Co. and Daniel Castillo of Heritage Barbecue—big congrats to them! Smoke N' Ash BBQ in Fort Worth is putting Ethiopian fusion on the map with Awaze wings and ribs!  Chef Spoon (Da Kidd) is rolling out his new trailer, and trust us, you're gonna want to keep an eye out for those pop-ups. Oh, and if you're in the market for a serious pit, Big Moe Cason is selling his Bogline 250 Offset. Hit him up before it's gone! Tune in now for BBQ knowledge, laughs, and some wild food ideas we wish existed! Which BBQ myth have you believed for too long? Drop it in the comments!

This episode of “Kitchen Chat” embarks on a journey to the enchanting Mendocino Coast, where we will explore the legendary Little River Inn, perched on a hillside with sweeping views of the Pacific Ocean. The tranquility, beauty and hospitality of Little River Inn have welcomed guests for nearly a century. It doesn’t matter if you… The post Little River Inn: Local Flavors and Majestic Views of Mendocino Coast appeared first on Kitchen Chat.

This episode of "Kitchen Chat" embarks on a journey to the enchanting Mendocino Coast, where we will explore the legendary Little River Inn, perched on a hillside with sweeping views of the Pacific Ocean. The tranquility, beauty and hospitality of Little River Inn have welcomed guests for nearly a century. It doesn't matter if you are traveling solo, as a couple or with a family, Little River Inn can customize all that Mendocino Coast has to offer you such as outdoor excursions and culinary adventures. Join Margaret McSweeney as she learns about the inn's history from the gracious Cally Coombs-Dym, the fifth generation of the Coombs family and twice-great granddaughter of Silas Coombs, who built the main house in 1863. Discover how generations of the family have nurtured the inn's legacy, meticulously preserving its timeless charm while embracing contemporary comforts. Relax in a rocking chair overlooking the majestic Pacific Ocean and sip a crafted cocktail featuring Mendocino Spirits partnership with Little River Inn that even includes Cally's pickled produce from her organic kitchen garden. Read more at https://kitchenchat.info/ ✅ Subscribe to the KitchenChat podcast on Apple Podcasts, https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kitchen-chat-margaret-mcsweeney/id447185040 or Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/3PpcTPpvHEh8eOMfDUm8I9

October 14, 2024 — Voters in the Albion - Little River Fire District will have to choose between a new $225 parcel tax or face reduced fire services and possibly higher insurance rates.

Beth had been missing for nearly 2 months in the Lookout Mountain area of Alabama before someone finally made a report to the police.  Suspects have been arrested, but what's the rest of the story?For more information about the podcast, check outhttps://crimeoffthegrid.com/Also...We've Got Merch!! (click on the MERCH button on our website)Check us out on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/crimeoffthegridpodcast/ and  (1) Facebook SUPPORT THE SHOW: We would love your support so we can keep the episodes coming! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cotgOr become a member of our Patreon for interesting bonus content exclusively on Patreon; https://www.patreon.com/CrimeOfftheGridSources:https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12252959/Alabama-woman-43-suspected-pushing-missing-mother-38-cliff-posted-chilling-picture.html  https://www.al.com/news/2023/06/missing-alabama-womans-remains-found-additional-capital-murder-arrest-made.htmlhttps://www.waff.com/2023/08/04/new-details-emerge-murder-case-against-mother-daughter-dekalb-county/https://whnt.com/news/northeast-alabama/woman-indicted-in-inhuman-brutal-dekalb-county-murder-of-missing-woman/https://www.hartselleenquirer.com/2024/02/20/woman-accused-of-pushing-hartselle-woman-off-cliff-writes-letter-to-judge/

Send us a Text Message.Intro song: Little River by The Tallest Man on EarthFar From Over by Edwin McCain (2001)Song 1: The Sun Will RiseSong 2: One Thing LeftSong 3: DragonsDark Bird is Home by The Tallest Man on Earth (2015)Song 1: TimothySong 2: SeventeenSong 3:BeginnersOutro song: Time of the Blue by The Tallest Man on Earth

Summary:In this episode of the podcast, the owners of Little River Tiny House share their personal journey of designing, building, and renting out a tiny house. With no prior experience in cabin design, they embarked on this project out of necessity and passion, learning along the way. They discuss the challenges of construction, financing through credit, and navigating local regulations. The episode is filled with practical advice for listeners who dream of building their own tiny house, including insights on financial management, dealing with setbacks, and maximizing the unique appeal of a custom-built property. Instagram:@littlerivertinyhouse@cozyrockcabin@cozycabinboone@cozycampsebecBooking Sites:Little River Tiny House: https://book.hosfully.com/little-river-envisionedCozy Rock Cabin: https://airbnb.com/h/cozyrockcabinCozy Cabin Boone: https://airbnb.com/h/cozycabinbooneCozy Camp Sebec: https://airbnb.com/h/cozycampsebec YouTube Channel:    / @cozyrockcabin1664 Cozy Rock Website: https://www.staycozycabin.comBook a Cabin Consultation Here:  https://www.staycozycabin.comKeywords:•                 Tiny house, DIY construction, Airbnb hosting, financial challenges, Custom building, Property management, Guest experience  Chapters: (00:00 - 05:56) Introduction and Early Inspiration(05:57 - 07:10) Beginnings and First Steps(07:11 - 09:44) Designing the Tiny House(09:45 - 13:24) Financial Challenges and Solutions(13:25 - 17:10) Balancing Life and Building(17:11 - 23:54) Unique Design Elements and Interior Choices(23:55 - 29:40) Community Support and Social Media Influence(29:41 - 36:36) Overcoming Doubts and Proving Themselves(36:37 - 44:43) Consulting and Helping Others(44:44 - 57:28) Future Plans and Reflections

Send us a Text Message.In this episode we kick it with Alfredo over some gin and tonics and we talk about how he got started in real estate at the ripe age of 19 all while attending college full time. Alfredo began his brokerage career in 2007 with Metro 1 Properties in Wynwood back when the neighborhood wasn't cool, but Alfredo had the foresight to see the potential that Wynwood had and was one of its early advocates. Today Alfredo is the founder and Managing Broker of Gridline Properties which he launched in 2018. Join us as Alfredo shares his thoughts on where he sees Miami's growth headed and which neighborhoods he sees the greatest growth opportunity. Since its inception, the firm has been instrumental to the growth of Miami's urban core by successfully brokering a notable portfolio of transactions within Miami's most exciting submarkets, such as Wynwood, Midtown, Allapattah, Little River, and Miami's Upper East SideFounded in 2018, Gridline Properties is a full-service, commercial real estate brokerage firm based in Miami's urban core. As a leader in its category, the firm specializes in brokerage services, including investment sale representation, landlord and tenant representation and strategic real estate consulting. Looking to dive deeper into the Miami commercial real estate scene? Well, you've stumbled upon our favorite topic of conversation. So, whether you're a curious beachcomber or a seasoned investor, drop us a line at info@gridlineproperties.com or dial us up at 305.507.7098. Or if you're feeling social, you can stalk us on LinkedIn and connect with us there. Let's make some waves in the 305 real estate world together! Ben Hoffman's bio & LinkedIn ( linkedin.com/in/ben-hoffman-818a0949/ ) Felipe Azenha's bio & LinkedIn ( linkedin.com/in/felipeazenha/ ) We extend our sincere gratitude to Büro coworking space for generously granting us the opportunity to record all our podcasts at any of their 8 convenient locations across South Florida.

Terry Rowden This is an edited version of an interview that originally appeared in Light Hearted episode 25 in September 2019. Terry Rowden, a native of Michigan, served as a keeper at Little River Light Station in Cutler, Maine, for the U.S. Coast Guard from 1968 to 1970. Almost four decades later, when the Friends of Little River Lighthouse was founded as a chapter of the American Lighthouse Foundation, Terry became a volunteer. For ten years, he has been the resident caretaker on the island. Also taking part in the interview is Bob Trapani Jr., the executive director of the American Lighthouse Foundation. The interview took place inside the keeper's house at Little River. Little River Light Station. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

Join us for an inspiring episode of Cut to the Chase: podcast as we dive into the latest chapter of Dennis Scholl's career.    From accountant, lawyer, preservationalist, serial entrepreneur, philanthropist, art collector, award winning film maker, wine maker, to helping artists advance their careers, what else could be left for him to achieve but to make his own art (and films).    How could anyone make so many significant career transitions?   On this episode, we go through some of Dennis' philosophies that helped him transform himself in such significant ways.   But before we go onto his third and (what he predicts) will be his final chapter-his own art work, I must pay my respect to Dennis and do what he prefers I not do-highlight some of his amazing achievements which have shaped so many lives and the art world.    The Miami art scene has become a global phenomenom in large part due to Dennis.      From 2009-2015, Dennis was the vice president for the arts at the Knight Foundation.   Launching the foundations arts program and leading it to national prominence, Dennis helped steer close to $200 million in grants to artists and cultural organizations.   Helping these artists launch and advance their careers has been one of Dennis' biggest joys in life.   Almost out of left field, Dennis decided to take what many of us would consider a mid life crisis into a remarkable journey into documentary film making.    Before the world knew it, Dennis had become an award-winning documentary filmmaker focusing on arts and culture creating 87 films and winning over 20 regional Emmys, including from Sundance and SXSW.   His films have been shown in over 100 film festivals.   You can even catch some of his films on Netflix.   My favorite was his first feature documentary called Deep City-the Birth of Miami Sound.    For those R & B fans that think Motown WAS R & B, think again.   Deep City showcases some of the amazing musical R & B talent that came from the 305. In almost a parallel universe while making these films (and wine), Dennis was brought into Oolite Arts as their CEO where he ran that amazing art support organization where he continued to help award millions of dollars to local artists.    One of the major accomplishments he achieved at Oolite Arts was the creation of the Ellies.    The Ellies, named after Ellie Schneiderman, who opened the South Florida Art Center back in 1984 when Lincoln Road could not even find tenants.   The Ellies is now an annual competition which funds local art teachers, artists projects, exhibitions, public artworks and even film. His farewell achievement for Oolite will be the opening of the  soon to be state of the art $30 million headquarters that is scheduled to open in Little River in 2025.     The space will provide, among other things, 21 free artists studios, rooms for art classes, a theatre and large gallery.  In this episode, we'll explore Dennis's journey from being an accountant, then a lawyer to becoming a pivotal figure in the Miami art scene to his current art work and upcoming films. Discover how he embraced a new chapter in his life, reinventing himself as an art collector turned filmmaker, and gain insights into his views on the future of art in the age of AI.   I know Dennis right now is upset at us rehashing his past so I won't go over all his amazing and various work (including his extremely successful wine making venture) and his various contributions to world art world, including the Guggenheim, the Tate Modern and the Perez Art Museum.   Instead of going into  all the amazing art work he has created over the past decade and continues to create AND his upcoming films AND his own philosophies that have enabled him to transform himself so dramatically so often, you will need to listen to this episode for such nuggets.    As a native Miamian who has seen first hand how Dennis has helped make Miami so special, myself and several others owe him the tremendous gratitude. Join Dennis and I as we discuss: Dennis's transition from law to the arts and its profound impact on his life and career.The importance of embracing change and pursuing passions later in life. Fostering creativity and innovation.. The evolving landscape of filmmaking and the influence of AI.Dennis's commitment to nurturing young artistic talent and giving back to the community.His skepticism about the long-term impact of NFTs on the art world. Key Takeaways: Embrace change and pursue your passions, no matter your age. Find activities that bring you joy and fulfillment, embracing the concept of "flow" in life. Get involved in your community and share your expertise and inspiration with others. Consider integrating cultural insights into your legal practice for innovative problem-solving. Stay open to learning and flexible in your career path to adapt to new industries and technologies. Join us for a fascinating conversation with Dennis Scholl as we explore the power of reinvention and the endless possibilities that await, even in the later chapters of life. Connect with Dennis Scholl: Check out all of Dennis Scholl's art on his instagram via @schollcreative and learn more about his work on his website https://schollcreative.com/.

This conversation with DeJoly LaBrier is all about allowing more joy and playfulness in your life. DeJoly's life story started with extreme childhood adversity and transformed into a journey of healing, speaking, writing, and helping others along the way. We're talking about being vulnerable and finding safety in it, childhood needs, mother wound, connecting with and healing your inner child, inner critic, taking ownership, taking risks, being in control, creativity, meditation, the importance of choosing environments you're in and people you're around and how to transmute all your experiences and alchemize them into more joy, fun and play. Join us! DeJoly has an amazing membership called Write and Rise, which includes 12 weekly writing sessions,1:1 coaching, a workbook called "Write and Rise: Knowing the Power of Story" which she wrote, writing prompts between sessions, and group exercises with discussion during meetings. It normally runs $597 for three months (12 sessions), and DeJoly is offering it to you at a 10% discount if you mention you heard about it on Career In Technicolor podcast. You can sign up for the session beginning on May 13th. She's also planning a Writers Retreat in October, in a cozy cabin in the Fall foliage beside the Little River in Mentone, Alabama. More will be coming out about this soon. Connect with her on IG at @dejolylabrier , deJoly LaBrier on Facebook, and by email at dejolylabrier@gmail.com. Say hi to me on IG www.instagram.com/careerintechnicolor If you enjoyed this conversation, share it with someone you know and leave a review and rating! With love, Baiba

Two teens have been charged over a home invasion in Little River on Tuesday where a 73-year-old woman was allegedly assaulted.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie Burrell is the founder of the Humanity Project. Shawn Robicheau is one of about a dozen people living on the Humanity Project's farm in Little River, NB.

The CBC's Alexandre Silberman tells us about the Humanity Project's Farm in Little River, NB, which helps people who were experiencing homelessness. We hear about the lack of family doctors on PEI. And on the phone-in: Lawyer Jessica Lyle answers questions on wills and estate planning.

Season 3 Part 2 of the Travels With Randy Podcast is here! The Oregon And California Coast And The Stars At Death Valley Part 2 of Randy's yearlong adventure finds him headed south on 101 from Washington into Oregon and then into California. The weather was very poor in Oregon and so Randy didn't see many opportunities to stop and take scenic pics.  He'll try the Oregon coast again some other time.  California, though, was a completely different matter.   Randy travelled down the entire Cali coastline over several days, marveling at the beauty of the northern Cali Redwoods and the creepy Humboldt County winding roads and scenery (see Murder Mountain on Netflix ) .  He then visited Bubba and Mrs. Bubba's favorite places, Mendicino and Little River.   He continued to follow the coastline down past San Francisco and San Jose and Monterey to the Lompoc area and Vandenberg Space Force Base.  Randy then turned Snuffy east and drove across the state to Death Valley, where he experienced the most incredible night sky he's ever seen.  Finally, Snuffy came to rest near Camp Pendleton, where Randy will stay and work for a while until it's time to head to Spring Training! Come join the conversation on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/travelswithrandypodcast Have a great idea for the guys?  Want to sponsor us?  Want to be a guest?  Email bubba@travelswithrandypodcast.com  Enjoy!

From the Ingles Studio this is your news minute on the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast presented by Engineered Solutions of Georgia. Today is Thursday, December 21st, and I'm Keith Ippolito. Woodstock Leaders Approve Engineering and Design Contracts for Little River Park The Woodstock City Council has approved three service agreements with Earth Elements for the engineering and design of Little River Park. The agreements, which total $340,450, cover each of the three sections of the park: the Linear Corridor, the Woodlands Corridor, and the Trickum Road section. This comes after Woodstock voters approved a $24 million parks bond in November, with a significant portion earmarked for the over 100-acre Little River Park project. The park, located off Trickum Road near Barnes Road, is planned to feature 5.5 miles of trails, nearly 5 acres of open field space, a disc golf course, playgrounds, and more. Phase one of the project, the Trickum Road Park Zone, is set to include a treehouse trail, a playground, and a pond for fishing and water activities. The Linear Corridor Zone will primarily feature a walking trail and boardwalk, while the Woodlands Park Zone will include open fields, a dog park, and a disc golf course. The council also approved a $16,100 service agreement with Earth Elements for a flood study of the future park For more news about our community, visit tribuneledgernews.com. For the Tribune Ledger Podcast, I'm Keith Ippolito. www.bgpodcastnetwork.com www.ingles-markets.com www.henssler.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations #podcast #podcasts #podcaster #podcastlife #podcastshow #podcasting #podcasters #podcastersofinstagram #itunes #applepodcasts #spotifypodcast #soundcloud #youtube #radio #radioshow #comedy #music #hiphop #art #entrepreneur #covid #motivation #interview #repost #loveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie Burrell, who's the founder of The Humanity Project in Moncton, NB, takes the CBC's Alexandre Silberman on a tour of a farm in Little River which will become a recovery centre for people struggling with homelessness. The CBC's Nancy Russell speaks with people on PEI about a program to reduce concussions among athletes. And on the phone-in: Physiotherapist Laura Lundquist answers your questions on preventing injuries.

So let's go ahead and start talking about what today's show is all about today. I wanna talk about what is imposter syndrome, just because I know as we get closer to the holidays, I wanna talk a little bit about mental health. Again, I am not a psychologist. I don't pretend to be a psychologist. I just have a lot of insight. I dealt with a lot of mental health issues. I had a really traumatic event. I've had a lot of traumatic events actually happen in my life. But I thought it was so important for us to sit down as a a community and talk about these things that affect us. I think that pretending like we're okay, this whole suffer in silence, like suck it up and suffer in silence, just needs to end. So I wanna talk about my experiences and experiences I've had coaching people. So what exactly is imposter syndrome? So imposter syndrome is the persistent inability to believe in one's success is deserved or has been legitimately achieved as a result of one's own efforts or skills. So just myself, I will tell you how many times I feel, why am I here? Like who am I? Like, you know, why am I the one teaching these people? And that is an example of imposter syndrome. Now, I definitely think that it's overused. I think that there's a lot of people that are not suffering from it and they just have low self-esteem. But if you are a business owner, and if you suddenly feel like this anxiety like in your chest and you're like, I'm just winging this, like what if people find out I'm not successful as I, I think I am. That is a great example of imposter syndrome. So, and that's, and that's just, you know, again, it can be low self-esteem, but a lot of times it is just simply a woman feeling this way. Kate Winslet, who played Rose on Titanic, I feel like everyone should know who that is in that role, she consistently felt like people are gonna realize she's not as talented as they thought she was. And it's this deep seated fear. Now it can manifest itself in so many different ways, right? It can manifest itself in anxiety, in depression, in feeling lethargic and feeling paralyzed with fear. Where theirs is the thing, right, is that the whole point of imposter syndrome is that, you know, rationally you are a badass, but there's like this little evil voice on your shoulder saying like, no, you're not. Who are you? No one cares what you have to say. Like these really toxic things. And I think so many of us, maybe not every day, but there's sometimes we're like laying in bed. You know, we're right, we're ready to fall asleep. And just as a business owner, especially women business owners, we're sitting there saying like, what if I wake up tomorrow and nobody, nobody's gonna be there at my grooming salon. No one is going to pay attention to what I'm doing. What if this is all fake? And it's this really insane place, right? It's this really toxic place that we go to. And I just wanna look for other examples outside of the grooming industry so people can hear it. Because maybe you're like, well, you know, how do I know? These are great examples? I just looked really quick online. Some examples of imposter syndrome would be, my friends are only still here because they pity me, right? So another example would be, you know, in your, in a grooming business, the equivalent would be, you know, people only like me because I'm cheap, right? Not because you do a good skill, not because you're a great groomer, not because you have great customer service, but because of my price point. People will only stay with me if I'm cheap. Another one would be, I'm not as good as people tell me I am. They're just being polite to me. How many of you guys have like put out a groom in a Facebook group and people are like, oh my god, it's great, it's beautiful, it's amazing, dah dah, dah it. And you kind of deflect it. You're like, oh, it's not that good. I'm not this person. You always like idolize and put up on a pedestal, somebody else, right? You know, we can name names, but it's so interesting, especially women business owners, we do this a lot where we'll be like, oh, you know, I'm not this person, therefore I'm unworthy, right? Another saying would be, this good thing is just a fluke. Now, I had this really unhealthy habit in my life that if something bad happened, it felt right. Like it felt like I was always waiting for the the, I used the saying the other shoe would drop. I was constantly waiting for something bad to happen because that felt normal and that felt right. And then when something felt good, it was a fluke. It was just gonna happen for a short period of time. And it really came down to, and I really kind of stepped back. Like I didn't think, oh, I'm a bad person, deserve bad things to happen to me. What it was is that I was just feeling like deep down, I didn't deserve good things to happen to me. Not because I did anything in particular to not deserve them, but you know, it was almost like being a supporting character and everyone's story and needing to feel like if something good happened to me, there would be a consequence. And again, we're kind of going outside of imposter syndrome, but I think this whole mentality ties really well into itself. And I think we need to expose it because I think a lot of people are fighting this like, you know, suck it up, rub some dirt in it, and then going home and being upset and crying and doing this in silence. And it's not okay. You know, as an industry we have incredibly empathetic women who deserve to feel good. And I'm not gonna sit by and pretend like this is not an a problem in our industry. Another saying would be, everyone is going to realize that I'm just a fraud. And some days I feel like that, I'm like, who am I? Like, you know, people will put like, well what are your credentials? And I, and I'm thinking to myself, oh my God, I don't have a PhD or even, you know, a an M B a A MAs, you know, master's in business. You know, I don't have those things. And I'm like, am I less worthy because of that? Am I less effective? Of course not. You know, I don't think spending the next eight years in college is going to help anyone here. I think what's gonna help them is getting, you know, boots on the ground and making courses and helping them change their lives. So it's things like that. We create that. And a lot of times I'll see people who are like, I wanna get my master groomer certification before I open a business. Because if I don't have that, then everyone's gonna realize that I'm just a crappy dog groomer. I'm a bad CAC groomer. And they're not. And it's so interesting. It's like this piece of paper do doesn't make you more valid. It doesn't make you more worthy. And on the flip side, you know, having that piece of paper, you know, having that certification is an accomplishment. We can say it's both. We can say getting this, you know, certificate does not make you more worthy. While also saying accomplishing something is amazing. We can say both guys as an industry. And I think that's really important. Another one is saying, what if I'm just faking being a good person and everyone is falling for it? I sometimes feel this way with coaching is again, like I know rationally that's not true. Sometimes I'm like, man, like am I really helping these people? Like what if what I say to them is gonna destroy their lives? Like what if I'm not as good as I think I am? And that's not rational because if you talk to anyone, can, I just had a great coaching call today. If you talk to anyone who has been on my coaching calls, who's ever been in any of my classes, I know the results I get, I know. But there's still this piece of me that tells me, what if you're wrong? You know? And it's not from a healthy place. It's not from that cautious healthy place. It's from this really toxic place. And it's either generally childhood trauma or it's relationship trauma. You know, whether that's not having a mother who loved us enough, not having a father who supported us. Some of us have had kind of all of that, you know? And that doesn't mean that we can't grow up to have fantastic relationships with their parents. My dad unfortunately passed away before we could fix that relationship. You know? And I, and I share with people that my dad, I think was very broken and broken. People hurt other people. I think about how unfortunate his life was and how unhappy he probably was. And as a healthy adult, now I can look back and realize that's what happened to him. It's not that he wanted to hurt me. He was just so unhappy. He inflicted his unhappiness onto me and my siblings. One of the biggest aha moments I had, 'cause it crushed me. I remember being 18 years old. Now mind you, I moved when I was 16 and I was teaching a dog training class and I was so proud. 'cause here I was 18 and you think you're a hot shit. And I'm so smart and I'm teaching this giant class. And he came to watch it and I'm like, oh my god, my dad's gonna see me shine. He's gonna see me be a badass. He's gonna see all this. And I'll never forget what he said to me. You know, he was smoking a cigarette. He was, he literally smoked a carton, not a pack, but a car and a cigarette today. And he was flicking his cigarette. He said, man, it must really suck to know that your job can be replaced by a rolled up newspaper. And I will never forget how much that crushed me. And I was a smart, you know, ambitious 18 year old girl, but my daddy told me that I was useless and pathetic. And whether I wanna pretend otherwise, that's incredibly damaging. You know? And maybe you didn't have that happen to you, you know? But as an adult, as a healthy adult now after going through a lot of therapy and learning a lot of things about me, I don't think he said that to hurt me. I think there was some kind of like jealous, mad feeling of like, here she is living her dream and I'm suffering. You know? 'cause he was working a job he hated because he felt trapped and he was unhappy. And people like that hurt other people. And unintentionally, you know? So I don't think it was a bad person, but I think hurt people hurt other people. So, you know, things like that, you know, that means I have to parent myself. I have to be my own cheerleader. So when in my head, you know, things like, man, nobody caress what you say. Nobody. Why are you even doing this? You know, people are gonna think this or they're gonna realize you're not as smart as you think you are. I have to go wait a minute. And I parent myself. You know, river, you're amazing. You're helping so many people. You know, I have to be in my own head that supportive father figure of like, I'm so proud of you. I know it's hard to do this. I know this is outside your comfort. I know the last thing you wanna do is be in front of people. 'cause I don't like the spotlight. I I really, it was funny, I had a conversation with a friend of mine and I said, man, I wish I could just give someone my knowledge and they could go do this almost like a speech writer. But unfortunately sometimes we're called to these things, right? So being able to do that and parent myself, soothe myself when these things happen, because that's what I wish I had. I wish I had a mom or a dad. My mom is much closer to me now. We've, you know, really grown closer. And a lot of that is though she wasn't parented in a healthy way. And so she has to in her, you know, fifties and sixties. I don't know how my mom is, I feel bad. I'm like, I don't know. I'm doing some math. Not sure, you know, she looks good for her age no matter how old she is, you know, helping her parent herself because she didn't get the support that she needed. She needed that love and hugs and kisses and you can do anything you want. And she didn't get that. So if she didn't get that, how could she give me that? And so I have to do it. So with things like imposter syndrome guys, we have to understand who we are and understand what we are giving ourselves. If we don't get it from somewhere else, it's these really toxic, unfortunate feelings. And I say women a lot because I think that women and men, you know, without any politics involved, we tend to just feel differently. We are, we are socially trained to be humble. I mean, you would never hear a man say, I, I got into an accident because I wasn't being humble enough. That's, that's not how the universe works, right? That is a toxic part of our brain that says, you do not deserve to succeed. You do not deserve, I'm getting goosebumps. That's how I know I'm on the right track. You know, you do not deserve to do well. And that's super toxic. And it's okay because we hear it in ourselves and we go, wait, wait, wait. If I had a loving father or a loving mother, and I'm not saying you guys didn't, I didn't. So they love me now. And I know if my dad was alive, now he would be here for me. I really, well I hope, I hope he would have had the time to grow and to get out of those toxic cycles, you know, I hope. But that's unfortunately with death, you, you don't know what someone could have been. You know, that said like, we have to break free of these things because it's the mindset. It doesn't matter how much money you're making, if your mindset is bad, if you feel like you deserve to go into a car accident, then that just means we have internal work to do. And give yourself some, some grace. We can't be mean to ourself either. 'cause 'cause what happens is we get very like beat ourselves up again. It's like, not only are we like, man, you suck. You know, you weren't humble. You got into a car accident. Then the other side of it's like, you're being dumb. Don't be dumb Candace. Like, what do you think this is? Just be kind to ourselves. Again, think about like the dog that's scared on the table, the dog that's like pancaking. What we wanna do is be super mad with the dog that's scared, but we know that he's just not used to being groomed. So we have to be kind, right? We have to train kindness and compassion, right? While still getting things done where we can be so kind and compassionate. We don't get anything done. We've gotta find a balance. So that's where Candace, you can parent yourself there and say, you know, Candace, I, you know, that's a really unfortunate train of thought. You know, being humble is not the same as being humiliating. You know, you taking care of your wonderful family, you having ambitions, you wanting to grow, you wanting to do more does not mean that you deserve bad things to happen to you. You know, no differently than a child gets cancer, right? A child doesn't get cancer 'cause he deserves it. You know, that's not because he like, you know, colored the walls or something, right? We would never think of that to somebody else. If you just imagine you, I always think of my age around five or six. 'cause I had a traumatic event happen when I was around that age. And I just think about Little River, you know? And I like to just imagine braiding her hair and being like, sweetie, you know, this isn't the way things work. You know, bad things don't happen to good people because they've done bad things or because they feel like they've gotten too big for their britches. That's not why bad things happen. Sometimes bad things happen to good people. And that's just the way the world works. You know, I've had amazing people in my life have ha horrible things happen to me. I don't think my daughters died because I deserved it when it first happened. I did. Because that's what we do, right? We torture ourselves, right? I mean, that's what we do, right? I'm not a good enough mother. I'm not this, I'm not that. Therefore I deserve, that's not the way this goes. This is not the way the universe works. If it is, you know, then I think that if there is a God, if there is a universal plan, I, I just can't buy that, you know, e I just can't, I can't imagine anything working that way. Maybe that's hopeful. Maybe that is, you know, maybe that's a little too rose colored glasses. I just don't buy it. I don't buy that. The world is meant to be painful. I've ne once I decided that my life would be fun and that the world was meant to be fun, things got a lot easier. You know? And I don't know exactly what that means. And some days things suck, but guess what? Ultimately things are going to work out and you just have to have faith in that. And some days they're gonna suck. Especially coming into the holiday season, I think preparing for these things, there are so many things in our industry that we don't talk about. Like, I agree, we need to raise our prices. I agree, we need to streamline our business, but there's, there's no way to do any of those things if we are mentally unhappy, unprepared, you know, we just can't do it. Like, if you feel like if you feel like you don't deserve what you have, then it's impossible to get more of it. And on the flip side, if you have this very like, negative egotistical, I deserve, I earned dah, dah, dah, that's not good energy either. We've gotta find a balance, right? Like, I don't think I deserve savvy groomer to do well. I think I've earned it. I think I've put in the time, I think I've been able to help enough people to earn a good living. And that's what I want for you guys. I want you guys to earn a good living, to build wealth, to build long term whatever it is that you want. If that's freedom and flexibility, great. If that's simplicity, great. If that is a huge empire, great. Whatever you want in this season of life and in the next season of life, great. And I think that's the thing is rationally you feel like, okay, rationally you think, I know, I know I'm good at what I do, but it's just this little heart space and it's, it's healing those either childhood wounds or you know, know just things that we haven't learned. You know? And I, I do wish I had had a different upbringing of warmth and support, but if I did, I couldn't be here for a lot of people. So I'm okay with it. Ultimately it all works out. You know, it's, it really, really tough because in that scenario it's like, did I do something wrong? And you know, rationally you didn't. But emotionally things just feel, you know, you could have weird feelings about things that make zero sense. What's interesting, Megan, is when something bad happens, you don't go, oh goody, something amazing's gonna happen afterwards, right? That's unfortunately you can tell, right? Because if, if you really believed in the 50 50 split, every time something bad happened, we would be like, oh, this sucks. But okay, what's the awesome thing? What, what's my prize? But we don't feel that way When something good happens, we say, oh, what's my punishment? And that is generally either societal or childhood trauma. And especially as women, we are taught that you can be only so happy, right? It's kind of the high heel thing. You can look, you can look really sexy or you can be really comfortable, right? It's like that. Or even you've heard of like the crazy hot, like, women can't be beautiful, smart and lovely. They can only be so much of so much, right? We can't be everything. It's just crazy. So I think that is really painful society wise, you know, and I'm not here to tackle society. I'm here to have us think about how it applies to our lives personally. Because I think that if we change the individuals, we can change a culture. And especially in an industry that people treat us un you know, I think unintentionally poor, they don't know what we do and they don't understand what it is that we do. They don't understand how hard it is to do what we're doing. One of, you know, one of my coaching clients, she has a hurt shoulder. It's because she does lots of big dogs and she's gonna have to cut her big dogs. And when we talked about it, she's like, I tried so hard not to do this. 'cause I didn't want them to think that I didn't love their dogs. And I'm like, girl, you are 26, you've hurt your shoulder, you're probably gonna need surgery. Because you didn't want people to think you didn't love their dogs. Because that is what happens in our minds, these crazy leaps, right? And it can't be, I have to protect my body, you know, because I'm, some people are just not designed for it. There's some of us that can groom big dogs for 30, 40 years and not hurt. And then some of us, our bodies just break down. I don't know if it's genes. I think some of it is we have bad habits. I think some of it is what we're using for mechanics. But I mean, we have a lot of big crazy dogs and those are hard to groom. But I want you to think about it. If you, if you really believed when something bad happens, something good happens and something good happens, something bad happens, you really believe in 50 50. Then when something bad were to happen, you would think, oh goody goody, I get my prize now. But we don't, it's always the other way. It's always, we think of some, something bad happens to us and we're like, oh, I deserve it because of this. Or Oh, I knew this couldn't last that long. You know, it could be your marriage. Right? You know, I was just thinking that if I was still married, I would be four years married. Today, this is my ex's wedding anniversary and it's crazy. You know, I can't believe that, you know, I would've been there. And it's so weird to think about because it's weird to think that, you know, when I, when I got married, I was like, okay, like this is the person I spent the rest of my life with this and that. And then when that fell apart, it was my fault. And I felt awful. Like I was a failure. Like, you know, here was this good thing and then something bad had to happen because things were too good. It's really toxic and it's not our fault that we feel that way, but it's our opportunity to say something nice to ourselves, right? You know, I wish I had had the parent that when I, when I feel that way and I feel like I can't do anything right and insert terrible feeling, somebody would've just like picked me up as a little girl and just hugged me and be like, you can take on the world. Don't worry about it. Everything's gonna work out. But there wasn't that person. So I have to be that person. And it's really weird sounding, it's really weird to say like, okay, now in your mind, pretend that you're a little girl and comfort her. But if you didn't have that, like I didn't have that, that's a great way to do it, right? And so like for Megan, like in that situation, you know, she can just sit there and imagine whatever age you remember yourselves needing that parenting and just being like, you know, Hey Megan, I, this is just a tragedy. There's no reason people pass. You know, I wish there was, you know, there, there's no way. 'cause you wouldn't have never told me when my dad passed, like, oh, he passed because of this. Or my, I can say that my daughter's passed to help people, but that's not really the truth. It's that when my daughter's passed, I took that hurt and anger and frustration and why me and I use that energy to help other people, right? And I'm sure for you, you used those feelings to do something good. Whether that was to put your time into, you know, your child or you know, make sure your marriage works better, right? You put that energy, you know, you have two options. You can either stick in the woe is eye, why me? Or we can go, okay, you know what good can come from this and it's really hard. And there's no right or wrong way. If you stick in, woe his eye. You can do that. I think having a pity party is a good idea for a little bit. Have it up, cake, balloons, the whole shebang and then decide what you wanna do. Because pretending like you don't deserve a pity potty is really not fair because, you know, suffering isn't is a complicated situation. You know, it's just how long you wanna stay there, right? How long do you wanna live in the pity party and how do you wanna leave? You know? And it's your party. You can cry if you wanna, right? So don't feel bad. But you know, staying there, and we've all seen people that stay there. We've seen the people that suffer needlessly for a very long time. I had one client who had a boyfriend who died 20 years ago. Love of her life, it's awful, but it's all she ever talked about. And she just stayed stuck. She never got married, she never had kids. She had this one poor dachshund that she tortured because she just was empty and just like made this poor dog crazy because, I don't know, I think she just needed something to love and dote on, right? And in a healthy way. And we see that in our clients. You know, it's, it's easier to point it out in a client than it is for us. And so just give yourself some grace guys, you know? So that was today's topic. I hope that was useful to you guys. You know, it's all about what is imposter syndrome. And we talked a little bit also about some other mental health topics.

Oneika Raymond heads to Little River, Miami, a creative hub north of downtown and across the bay from Miami Beach. There, she's joined by local entrepreneur Isabella “Izzy” Acker for a driving tour of the area where Isabella launched Tigre Sounds, a global music discovery platform with a focus on Latin artists. Through it, Isabella hosts live Tigre Sessions, or music events in lesser-known neighborhoods and venues across the city.  Oneika meets up with Isabella at Sweat Records, an independent record store in Little Haiti and a go-to location for music lovers. Oneika has recently moved to Miami and made it her home base, so she's excited to hop in the car with Isabella to get a feel for a trio of neighborhoods that are new to her: Little Haiti, Little River, and Miami Modern, or MiMo for short. They're all within a five minute drive of each other, and home to an exciting creative community of artists, musicians, and entrepreneurs. Oneika and Isabella set off on a driving tour up Little Haiti's main corridor, Northeast 2nd Avenue. Along the way, Isabella points out mainstays like the Little Haiti Cultural Center, Chef Creole, and the B&M Market. From there, they venture into Little River, where the buildings begin to look more industrial and Isabella shares tips for different music venues to check out, like Understory and Helmet One. The final neighborhood in the tour is MiMo, an area along Biscayne Boulevard known for its unique style of architecture featuring curved walls, modern angles, and geometric patterns. You'll find all sorts of fusion restaurants on the thoroughfare as well, including Luna Pasta e Dolci, an Argentine-Italian restaurant which boasts some of the tastiest empanadas in the city. Oneika and Isabella grab a bite at Caracas Bakery, a Venezuelan-owned and French-inspired café serving up pastries and coffee with a Venezuelan twist. There, they reflect on the diversity of the neighborhood and the importance of supporting local businesses.They end the day by sitting down to discuss how Isabella is committed to doing her part to build experiences beyond Miami's beaches that both locals and visitors can enjoy – and why live music and supporting Latin artists is such a big part of that commitment. They talk about the present and the future of the Latin music scene in Miami, the live music venues to support across the city, and how Isabella is raising awareness for Latin music in Miami and beyond through Tigre Sounds.Thanks to Tigre Den for providing a Tigre Session recording of Miluhska performing Loba for this episode.To read full episode transcripts from About the Journey and see photos of each featured destination, head to About the Journey on Marriott Bonvoy Traveler. Starting this season, you can also watch videos from select episodes on our Marriott Bonvoy YouTube channel.

Dora Lee Ives, 52, of Glen Allen, VA., went to be with the Lord on May 28, 2023. She was the daughter of Nancy Fisher Balderson of Little River, SC and the late James Robert Balderson, Jr. Left to cherish her memory are her devoted husband, Bryan D. Ives; three loving children, Ryan H. Sellers, Megan L. Sellers, Andrew C. Sellers; and her brother, James Brian Balderson and his son Tyler J. Balderson of Wilmington, NC. She had an avid interest in bowling and participated in local bowling tournaments for charity. She also enjoyed other activities, such as traveling, water...Article LinkSupport the show

Campsite Next to Little River w/ Frogs Croaking During Light Rain Sprinkle _____ Please subscribe for *DAILY* videos: https://bit.ly/31YtQPc Link to video: https://youtu.be/JK2j3P3hGjk ========= BEST 4 EARBUDS FOR LISTENING EXPERIENCE: ➤ Most affordable but still high-quality sound, noise-canceling Bluetooth earbuds - https://bit.ly/3AQohjH ➤ Premium 180Hr Playtime Bluetooth earbuds w/ overall best sound & quality construction - https://bit.ly/3KJIFqW ➤ Affordable in-ear style Bluetooth earbuds w/ great sound - https://bit.ly/3BbAalk ➤ Affordable over-ear style exercise Bluetooth earbuds w/ great sound - https://bit.ly/3CWrwc2 _________________ SOOTHING SOUNDzzz ON SOCAL MEDIA: TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@soothingsounds000?lang=en Instagram https://www.instagram.com/soothingsoundzzz/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Soothing-Soundzzz-271614694688828/ Spotify (Podcast) https://open.spotify.com/show/6vHMEcA5DQdriv4SBNePwe ______________________ ABOUT: This channel is dedicated to making soothing audio, nature sounds, and relaxing ambiance to help people sleep better, fight insomnia, reduce stress, relieve anxiety, focus, study, read, ASMR, meditate, and more. #riversound #frogsounds #lightrainsounds #riversoundsforsleeping #frogsounds #sleepmeditation #cozyambience #fallasleepfast #relaxingambience #relaxingsounds #soothingsoundzzz

It's a warm autumn morning in the countryside of Rio de Janeiro. A small river flows in the middle of the forest vegetation. Various little birds fly around it. Insects can be heard in the distance. The moisture is concentrated in the soil, close to the river banks. Recording by Verónica Cerrotta

Investors need to stay informed and adaptable as real estate continues to shift. So in today's episode, Alfredo Riascos talks about the changing commercial real estate market. We'll also talk about how the market and investors have been affected by recent events. Position yourself for success in this dynamic industry by tuning in!Key Takeaways to Listen forDifficulties you might encounter in achieving success in the real estate industryCurrent challenges in today's RE market and ways to cope with themWhat it takes to win a deal in a changing real estate marketQuestions brokers ask to evaluate potential property buyersThe power of hard work, patience, and taking time to grow in real estateResources Mentioned in This EpisodeCraigslistFree Apartment Syndication Due Diligence Checklist for Passive Investor About Alfredo RiascosAlfredo has more than 16 years of brokerage experience. He is the principal and broker of Gridline Properties, which he founded in 2018. In his current role, he manages more than 10 agents and continues enriching Miami's diverse neighborhoods through progress and innovation. Under his leadership, Gridline Properties has had steady and robust growth since its founding and continues to expand into Broward and Palm Beach Counties.Over the past 15 years, he has worked on behalf of private and institutional clients, that have aided in positioning him as one of the area's top real estate brokers. During his career, he has brokered more than $500 million in real estate transactions and has participated in some of the most notable projects in Miami, including the Magic City Assemblage, multiple development sites in the Wynwood neighborhood, as well as pioneering into the Allapattah and Little River markets.Connect with Alfredo Website: Gridline PropertiesLinkedIn: Alfredo RiascosInstagram: @gridlinepropertiesFacebook: Gridline PropertiesTo Connect With UsPlease visit our website: www.bonavestcapital.com and please click here, to leave a rating and review!SponsorGrow Your Show, LLCThinking About Creating and Growing Your Own Podcast But Not Sure Where To Start?Visit GrowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams

Storm Brewing Over Little River Town w/ Distant Thunder & Wind Gusts _____ Please subscribe for *DAILY* videos: https://bit.ly/31YtQPc Link to video: https://youtu.be/fhbpZJ7GE3c ========= BEST 4 EARBUDS FOR LISTENING EXPERIENCE: ➤ Most affordable but still high-quality sound, noise-canceling Bluetooth earbuds - https://bit.ly/3AQohjH ➤ Premium 180Hr Playtime Bluetooth earbuds w/ overall best sound & quality construction - https://bit.ly/3KJIFqW ➤ Affordable in-ear style Bluetooth earbuds w/ great sound - https://bit.ly/3BbAalk ➤ Affordable over-ear style exercise Bluetooth earbuds w/ great sound - https://bit.ly/3CWrwc2 _________________ SOOTHING SOUNDzzz ON SOCAL MEDIA: TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@soothingsounds000?lang=en Instagram https://www.instagram.com/soothingsoundzzz/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Soothing-Soundzzz-271614694688828/ Spotify (Podcast) https://open.spotify.com/show/6vHMEcA5DQdriv4SBNePwe ______________________ ABOUT: This channel is dedicated to making soothing audio, nature sounds, and relaxing ambiance to help people sleep better, fight insomnia, reduce stress, relieve anxiety, focus, study, read, ASMR, meditate, and more. #storm #distantthunder #windysound #riversoundsforsleeping #sleepmeditation #cozyambience #fallasleepfast #relaxingambience #relaxingsounds #soothingsoundzzz

"Miami has always been a unique place, right? In comparison to the rest of the states.  I feel like I'm in a different country and it's just so Caribbean, it's so island. So  the city is special in that way. Today there's this boom and the energy has shifted toward culture. And when I say culture, a cultural perspective of Miami being showcased as much as Latin culture is known here in the city. So that's been very exciting to see from  a food and beverage, perspective."  Jamila Ross While we have had a fair number of well-known guests on our program, part of our mission is to also talk to people you may not know yet, but we think you will soon. In fairness, the dynamic duo on the show today, Jamila Ross and Akino West, are not total strangers to media coverage. Their wedding in 2021 during the height of the pandemic was covered in the New York Times Style section. Attention as a budding hospitality power couple began buzzing in 2018 where they purchased a building in Miami's historic Overtown to open their first venture, the cool, chic, 22-room bed and breakfast, The Copper Door that captured the attention of Vogue.  Akino and Jamila West met as culinary students at Johnson and Wales in North Miami, and both possess impressive culinary pedigrees. Jamila worked in management as part of the LA-based hospitality group, SBE, and Akino as a chef in esteemed kitchens such as the local Miami institution, Michael's Genuine, and as an intern at the three-Michelin-star restaurant, Noma, in Copenhagen, Denmark. Noma has been ranked as the number one restaurant in the world for multiple years. In 2021, the couple opened Rosie's, a brunch focused pop-up restaurant, serving a feel-good, soul food brunch with subtle Italian nuances and classic techniques. It became a huge hit. Recently, Rosie's found a permanent home in the hip-insider Miami neighborhood, Little River. I can tell you from having experienced Akino's food and Jamila's skilled and detail-focused hospitality, these are two people to watch. Join me, your host, Brad Johnson, along with these two talented entrepreneurs making a name for themselves and illuminating the way forward for the next generation, on Corner Table Talk.   * * * Instagram: Corner Table Talk  and Post and Beam Hospitality LinkedIn: Brad Johnson E.Mail:  brad@postandbeamhospitality.com For more information on host Brad Johnson or to join our mailing list, please visit: https://postandbeamhospitality.com/ Theme Music: Bryce Vine Corner Table™ is a trademark of Post & Beam Hospitality LLC  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two of the best emerging chefs in the country are in Miami. Akino West is the chef and owner of Rosie's in Little River and Cleophus Hethington is the chef de cuisine at Zak the Baker in Wynwood. They join host Carlos Frías in the studio after they were both nominated for the same James Beard Award, one year apart.

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The recent series of atmospheric rivers knocked down old growth trees and inflicted moderate structural damage in Mendocino State parks. Preliminary estimates for clean up and repair after the storms range from half a million to a million dollars. More precise numbers will be available after a thorough investigation of the costs to replace a couple of bridges over Little River, in the Van Damme State Park. Terry Bertels is the District Superintendent for the Sonoma Mendocino Coast District of California State Parks. The district has 23 parks, 17 of which are in Mendocino County. The parking lot at Van Damme beach was especially hard hit with water and debris, which called for a significant cleanup effort. “Then as you go further inland from the beach parking lot, we had as many as 70 trees that came down across trails in Van Damme,” he said. “We had two bridges across Little River that are basically destroyed and will have to be re-engineered and rebuilt. That's obviously going to take a little bit of time. So that was probably the worst damage across a unit that we had. Certainly, we had a lot of tree damage across the district. We lost, I believe it was four old growth trees across three different park units. We lost one significant old growth in Montgomery Woods, we lost one significant old growth and then a small probably old growth in Hendy Woods, and then we lost one old growth in Armstrong Redwoods near Guerneville. Of course, there's no coming back from the loss of an old growth. So those are especially painful. Beyond that, we had trees that came down in campgrounds,” which are starting to open up again. Mendocino Woodlands State Park also lost a water tank from a tree falling on it, and a vehicle was damaged. “Just lots and lots of trees across the district that have come down,” Bertels concluded. Some of the fallen trees had to be cleared away from roads and trails, but at least one in Hendy Woods and another in Montgomery Woods will remain to continue serving a role in the ecosystem. One in Hendy Woods fell next to a trail, so the hole will be filled, but Bertels said of the tree that, “As it sits right now, it's a pretty healthy tree that's lying on the ground, and in all likelihood it's going to continue to serve the park as a nurse tree for insects and decay fungi and you name it…Certainly the one in Montgomery Woods, it basically exploded when it hit the ground, so it's going to serve the park as well. I think the intention is, they had a long life doing what they did, and now they'll have a long life serving the rest of the ecosystem in the parks.” Tourist destinations were affected, too, like the barn at Spring Ranch, which is a popular wedding venue, with a seating capacity of 200 people. Bertels reported that the barn further back from Highway 1 lost a portion of the roof from the south side. “The barn's not in great shape,” he conceded; “but we did have hopes and designs to try to get that roof replaced and do some structural repairs inside to keep it upright. The plan right now is to have an architect of historical structures come in and review the structure and give us an idea of whether it's feasible to get it on better footing.” That has yet to be determined. Another visitor favorite was breached by the waves. While wet winters used to be common, Bertels doesn't think the last series of storm systems is a return to the old normal. “I think there was some deferred damage,” he reflected. “We haven't paid for it for a number of years because we haven't had these extreme storms, so there was more out there that was waiting to fail, just waiting for that extreme event…the series of atmospheric rivers that came through, coupled with the winds, coupled with the high swells that we got, there's just a lot going on with these storms. Case in point would be Point Cabrillo State Historic Park, in the lighthouse. Over its history, there have been three times that waves have come up over the cliff's edge and swamped the lighthouse, and this was one of them. Those types of things don't happen that often. They do happen, but they don't happen every year…it definitely was out of the ordinary.” Bertels is optimistic that being part of the disaster declaration will make his district eligible for more funding for recovery operations and repairs, especially for the bridges. “I hope that's the case, because those aren't going to be cheap,” he predicted; “and it's going to be hard for us to do it if we don't have that assistance.” State parks won't be closed, but Bertels asks visitors to be patient and try not to get hurt. “Keep an open eye and be careful,” he advised. “Stay out (of closed areas) if you can, but if you just can't help yourself, know that the hazards are there, and keep an eye out for them.”

The Mendocino County Museum received an outpouring of community support last year, when word spread that the county fiscal team had suggested closing it as a cost-saving measure. That idea was quickly abandoned, and now the museum is rolling out a strategic plan, which includes a survey and public events around the county to find out what community members want from their museum. Museum Administrator Karen Mattson, a trained curator, is happy to show off the work that's gone on behind the scenes to keep track of the collection. “We've been working really hard,” she said. “It's a huge undertaking, to keep things organized. If you think about the library, everything has a place and a shelf and a number. And a museum is the same way. It's really important to stay on top of things.” In a library of objects, “Organization is everything. Except beyond that, every object that you see has a corresponding file that tells us the history and significance of it. So those things have to be kept together, because we're not keeping objects, we're keeping stories. We're keeping history, so documentation is everything.” Some of those stories are from the past, and some are about current events, placed in a historical context. The newest exhibit, Exploramos Juntos, is a bilingual collaboration with Nuestra Alianza, an educational and outreach organization in Willits. The display includes costumes and photography from a local Spanish-language summer camp, where children learn about Latino cultures. “All of the photographs you see were taken by two local photographers from their community events this summer,” Mattson said, pausing beside a display of masks and other objects, which was accompanied by a photograph of children wearing them as they performed a traditional dance called the Dance of the Iguana. “We would have people coming in and recognizing themselves or their friends or their family. They were able to give tours for and with us about what the exhibit was about. So that was really fun. I haven't had an experience quite like that, where everything was so current that you know the people.” Mattson believes we are always making history, and, “It's important to document what we're doing now.” Some of the stories feel well-known until you come face-to-face with a room full of carefully marked boxes containing the details. Thomas Layton, an archaeologist who researched the story of the sunken Frolic, just donated several boxes of pottery that is contemporaneous with the vessels that were on board the famous shipwreck when it went down off the Mendocino coast in 1850. The museum has permission from the state to be custodians of the collection. Though this particular pottery was not on The Frolic, “It would be period appropriate…so you can actually see some of the pottery and ceramics whole,” Mattson explained. The museum is in the early phases of planning an exhibit around The Frolic, “Because we know that people have requested it, and having these collections will make it a much more dynamic exhibit.” The museum has an aquarium containing chunks of pottery still embedded in sea floor strata from around the sunken ship, as well as a wetsuit belonging to one the divers who retrieved the artifacts. Most of those items are not on display. After months of meeting in committee with volunteers and advisors, Mattson says it's time to figure out how to tell which of the carefully cataloged stories. “Right now what we're having is a conversation about three things,” she said. One is how to make better use of the physical space in the museum for more exhibits. Another is improving the research arm, possibly by cultivating volunteers, including docents. Infrastructure is another focus. The survey right now includes a list of themes that potential visitors would be most interested in. “We will be using that data to find out, hey, what is it people really want?” Mattson promised. “Do they want to prioritize shipwrecks over something else? And we will definitely try to use that feedback to prioritize what we do, time-wise.” The main hall with Nuestra Alianza display is a huge rambling space, which Mattson thinks can be divided up to showcase a wider variety of smaller exhibits. “We're really trying to find a better balance, and making smaller spaces,” she said. “So one of the challenges we have with this huge hall is, it's not sustainable. What we know is, maybe if we have some smaller cases, we can still tell those themed stories, and maybe satisfy the community better, because we'll have more stories out. Then we could rotate the contents of those cases, but the themes would still be addressing more of our collection…But we don't really want to go further before we find out what people want.” The survey is available on the museum's website, and asks about use of the museum, demographic information, and what kinds of exhibits and programming respondents are interested in. Community forums will start next month at the county museum, and travel around the county libraries until the end of April. Standing next to a new display of an historically prominent Little River couple in a deep-red wedding dress and tailored tuxedo, Mattson reflected that, “Not only do we want to find out what they would like to see, but we also want it to be the process of having all the communities in Mendocino County know that we actually have collections that pertain to the history in their area. Sometimes it's not known that we have collections from Point Arena or Little River…the people are the heartbeat of this museum. So in order for us to be relevant, all of our collections have to be used.”

Over the past several years, our next guest's small manufacturing company has continued to win awards and recognition for their innovations and growth, most recently the 2022 Emerging Manufacturer of the Year award from the South Carolina Manufacturing Extension Partnership. Mike Switzer interviews Donna Brin, president and CEO of bFIVE40 in Little River, SC.

The Little River community in Miami is known for frequent flooding during heavy rains, high tides and storms. And when the neighborhood floods, sewage can spill into the yard; toilets back up. Even though it floods, the housing market here is hot. Long-time residents face displacement. This episode looks at flooding and flipping and how the two are related.

The Little River community in Miami is known for frequent flooding during heavy rains, high tides and storms. And when the neighborhood floods, sewage can spill into the yard; toilets back up. Even though it floods, the housing market here is hot. Long-time residents face displacement. This episode looks at flooding and flipping and how the two are related.

The Little River community in Miami is known for frequent flooding during heavy rains, high tides and storms. And when the neighborhood floods, sewage can spill into the yard; toilets back up. Even though it floods, the housing market here is hot. Long-time residents face displacement. This episode looks at flooding and flipping and how the two are related.

In this bonus episode, Chad talks with Logan Simmons, Assistant Football Coach at Little River Academy HS in Texas! Topics Discussed: - How to show your players that you love them - Why he went from pursuing being a lawyer to coach - What it means to be Christ's ambassador within Texas High School Football   Follow us on twitter: www.twitter.com/christcoachpod Follow us on IG: www.instagram.com/christcoachpod   

Imagine growing up on a cattle ranch in small-town Wyoming and feeling like you are literally the only queer in town, or for hundreds of miles for that fact. No imagine you are creative, artistic, and want to be a music person, but you can't let the real music out of the bag you want write to express yourself because that would "out" you. Welcome to Alisia Kraft's world. She joins us today to showcase her cool queer self and to share her story from cattle ranch to music stages. About Alysia Having amassed devoted regional followings for projects Whippoorwill and The Patti Fiasco as an award-winning songwriter and incomparably magnetic frontperson, Alysia Kraft has sold out most of Colorado's big stages and directly supported icons Bon Jovi, Blondie, Nathanial Rateliff and Bonnie Raitt on significantly bigger ones. Embracing the complexities of growing up queer on a cattle ranch in small-town Wyoming and choosing to love within a landscape that didn't always love back, First Light is a triumphant homecoming and a defining solo debut. Kraft was signed to Louisville-based sonaBLAST records (Jack Harlow, Grlwood) in January 2022 and won Best Original Song at the Los Angeles International Independent Film Festival for Cold Mountain in February of 2022. Atwood magazine called the second single, Little River “a classic in the making… A driving outpouring of tension released through emotionally charged vocal lines brimming with heartfelt poetry.” With First Light dropping everywhere June 17, Kraft's smart, retro-influenced indie pop and lush, bioluminescent folk will find crossover appeal with fans of HAIM, Sheryl Crow, Kacey Musgraves, and Waxahatchee. Enlisting close collaborator J. Tom Hnatow & Grammy-nominated Justin Craig to produce and mix and acclaimed engineer, Sarah Register to master, First Light is vastly open-hearted and thoughtfully hook-adorned and feels destined to put the-most-vibrant-yet version of Alysia Kraft onto a much larger map. Connect With Alysia http://www.helloiamalysiakraft.com/ (Website) https://www.facebook.com/helloiamalysiakraft (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/alysiakraft/ (Instagram) You can also listen to the podcast on… https://apple.co/2RBmUxZ ()https://bit.ly/2UxP9zN ()   https://spoti.fi/2JpvCfg ()https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/rick-clemons/the-coming-out-lounge ()   http://tun.in/pjtKR ()https://bit.ly/30kT4kL ()   https://bit.ly/2FVH55j ()  

In this episode of the Direct Farm Podcast, we discuss strategies on labelling, packaging, and subscription services with a member of our Farm Advisor Network: Camille Abdel-Nabi of Little River Farms. Little River Farms is a 3-acre certified organic vegetable farm located in Exeter, Rhode Island that specializes in vegetables, root crops, baby greens, and microgreens.https://www.littleriverfarmri.comhttps://barn2door.com/resources

Today we get back in the swing of things after the awesome week that was Episode 50. By far our most hyped episode to date, we hope that everyone enjoyed the show and sticks around as we continue with the weekly podcast.  This week we discuss May as Mental Health Awareness month and continue our recent Little River Roasting trend by discussing and ranking one of Little River's most unique blends; Ethiopian Light. We then discuss some of Marty's ridiculous antics in his attempt to find a lost book before diving into today topic, con artists. Like many of you, we have been sucked into the Inventing Anna phenomenon and decide to talk about the show, con artists, and the psychology of it all. We hope that you leave entertained, but also challenged to find the little bit of Anna that is in all of us.  We hope you enjoy and stay around as we launch towards episode 100!