Podcasts about Maggie Anderson

durée : 00:25:42 - Les lentilles, pour une alimentation variée - Les lentilles, légumineuses ancestrales et nutritives, étaient à l'honneur avec Maggie Anderson, chef à domicile spécialiste de cuisine asiatique, une exploration gourmande et inventive de ces petites graines polyvalentes.

durée : 00:22:03 - L'ail, l'aliment star de la cuisine asiatique - Maggie Anderson, cheffe experte en cuisine asiatique, nous dévoile les secrets de l'ail, un ingrédient essentiel dans de nombreuses recettes. De son histoire fascinante à ses multiples utilisations, découvrez des astuces et recettes autour de ce produit magique.

Hello and welcome to the Unedited podcast! The goal of this podcast is to help you develop and enjoy the habit of daily Bible reading and prayer. It is through the Word of God and the presence of God that we GET TO KNOW God. In this episode, Meg shares an (unfinished/Unedited version) of the final piece written for her next book: “Overflow — The Fine Art of Cultivating Joy In Sorrow:” “The God of All Comfort.” Maggie Anderson's Unedited interview can be heard on Ep. 102. She had many beautiful things to share!! The book, “Unedited: Hope and Healing Through the Simple Habit of Bible Reading and Prayer” is available at Pentecostalpublishinghouse.com and on Amazon! Thank you for joining me for this journey. I look forward to meeting up with you again next Friday! If you have questions or to download a typed or handwritten transcript of today's entry, please visit megunedited.com. Go grab your Bible and your journal! Looking forward to the power of this habit in YOUR life. This is Unedited. This is for U. Happy Friday!

Hello and welcome to the Unedited podcast!   The goal of this podcast is to help you develop and enjoy the habit of daily Bible reading and prayer. It is through the Word of God and the presence of God that we GET TO KNOW God. In this episode, Maggie Anderson shares from her journey of unimaginable loss and inexplicable grief. Six years ago she and her husband, Matt, lost their son, Hudson, just hours from delivery. It was a brutal, crushing, unexpected loss. In the the wake of this devastating loss, Maggie has chosen to “invest in healing,” in her own words. She said, “I decided I would rather walk this road of grief WITH God than without Him.”  This episode will be a beacon of hope to anyone facing loss, grief, suffering, or pain, in its many forms. In it, Maggie shares incredible wisdom, born from deep pain. Thank you for sharing your heart, Mag.    If you have questions or to download a typed or handwritten transcript of today's entry, please visit megunedited.com. Go grab your Bible and your journal! Looking forward to the power of this habit in YOUR life. This is Unedited. This is for U. Happy Friday! IG: @unedited_meg

Poetry comes up so often in my conversations these days. Our society in crisis seems to be desperate for it, without being able to name that desperation until a poem calls it out of us. For years, award-winning Poet David Hassler has been defining and redefining how poetry enters and moves people and communities. Show Notes:Jane Hirshfield (04:30)Poets for Science (04:50)Francis Weller - how we tend the dead is as important as how we tend the living (09:30)Prayer wheels (14:00)Buddhist principles of Right Absorption and Right Understanding (17:20)Maggie Anderson (21:00)Krista Tippet - poetry is the human capacity to articulate truth at the edges of what words can touch (22:30)Poems always acknowledge the limits of what can be saidTraveling Stanzas (23:10)Robert Bly - metaphor is how you say something true about a complicated thing (24:00)Donald Hall The Unsayable Said (24:30)The art of gathering (27:40)Maj Ragain - poetry is the means by which a place comes to know itself (30:00)Dear Vaccine (33:20)Naomi Shihab NyeFuture of social media (35:10)Jonathan HaidtWilliam Stafford - poetry is the kind of thing that you have to see out of the corner of your eye and it will disappear without favor (37:00)Richard Feynman's Ode to Wonder (39:00)Healing the Heart of Democracyby Parker J Palmer (42:00)Dear Ukraine (48:20)Marge Piercy (50:00)Pursuing a question (51:40)Lightning round (53:00)Book: New Self, New Worldby Philip ShepherdPassion: Dancing (Teju Cole - sitting in the dark waiting for something to happen)Heart sing: Staging Dear VaccineScrewed up: Salacious poetry for kindergarteners Find David online:Kent State UniversityTwitter: @DavidWickPoetry'Five-Cut Fridays' five-song music playlist series  David's playlist

Episode Overview Can you call yourself a feminist and still want weight loss? To help answer that question, we invited Grace Club founder Maggie Anderson for an exploration of feminism, weight loss, body autonomy, and how to create more compassion for yourself and others. Maggie is an avid learner and unlearner, a collaborator, community cultivator, yoga teacher, partner, and mother of two daughters. In this reshared episode, you'll find a spirited discussion that will challenge you to examine your beliefs, think critically about the messages you are receiving, and really unpack what your relationship with your body means to you. Where do you stand in the pendulum swing of diet culture, body positivity, and body neutrality? Get ready to dig deep with us. And speaking of digging deep… Emotional eating is one of the top issues our Balance365 members report struggling with. If you need help digging into the root causes and want to learn how to create healthier coping mechanisms, check it out here: 3 Steps to End Emotional Eating Mini Course. Key Points Defining diet culture and feminism The role of choice and body autonomy in feminism Why feminism needs to be intersectional The pendulum swing between diet culture, body positivity, and body neutrality How to honor ourselves and others Mentions Grace Club YVR Related Content Episode 172: Ableism In Health And Wellness With Alison Tedford Episode 141: The REAL Cost Of Dieting (That Nobody Talks About) Episode 174: How Weight Loss Can Impact Marriage And Partnerships Transcript Download a copy of this episode's transcript here.

Mik and Jenn are joined by O, firearms and self-defense expert, to talk about home defense, spirituality and how each skill you learn benefits the collective. Mik and Jenn chronicle their experience with Mercury retrograde, and Jenn laments her senioritis.Some things we talked about in this episode: Jenn's new favorite song…Nunnadet Shit by Asian DollWant to read a book about only shopping Black-owned businesses for a year? Check out  OUR BLACK YEAR by Maggie Anderson.*Interested in the docuseries The Men Who Built America? You can find it on Amazon Prime.Want to make your dry fire practice fancy? You can find the laser target training aid here.*Have a firearm and need insurance? Check out the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) and their self-defense liability insurance. Want to train with O? You can find him on his website, Facebook, Instagram and Patreon.Join our Patreon community for more exclusive content.*Note: As Amazon Associates, we earn from qualifying Amazon purchases.Support the show

Money circulates nearly an unlimited number of times in white neighborhoods, but only once in African-American communities, according to the Selig Center for Economic Growth. On this episode, we ask: how can we keep the Black dollar circulating in Black communities for longer? First, we hear from Bernard Bronner, President and CEO of Bronner Bros., the Black, family-owned beauty company behind the annual Bronner Bros. Hair Show. After losing their best-selling hair care product because they didn't manufacture it themselves, the Bronners recognized the importance of ownership for sustaining not only the company, but the broader Black community. Then, host Carla Harris sits down with author and activist Maggie Anderson, who embarked on a year-long journey to only buy Black. Through her lived experience and supporting data, Maggie unpacks the historical and ongoing factors that prevent Black dollars from circulating through the Black community. And she highlights opportunities that exist for Black entrepreneurs and consumers to reclaim the power of their dollar. https://www.morganstanley.com/what-we-do/inclusive-innovation-and-opportunity Disclaimer textThe guest speakers are neither employees nor affiliated with Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC. (“Morgan Stanley”). The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of Morgan Stanley. The information and figures contained herein has been obtained from sources outside of Morgan Stanley and Morgan Stanley makes no representations or guarantees as to the accuracy or completeness of information or data from sources outside of Morgan Stanley. Morgan Stanley is not responsible for the information or data contained in this podcast. This podcast does not provide individually tailored investment advice and is not a solicitation of any offer to buy or sell any security or other financial instrument or to participate in any trading strategy. It has been prepared without regard to the individual financial circumstances and objectives of persons who receive it.© 2022 Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC, Members SIPC.

Shaunna was reorganizing her home office and happened to put her hands on the book “Our Black Year” by Maggie Anderson (2012). In short, Maggie and her spouse John -- a middle-class, relatively successful African American couple in Chicago -- attempted to buy from only Black-owned businesses for a full year. Yeah...it's a notable and altruistic goal, but an almost impossible one given that lack of infrastructure and lack of investment in Black-owned supply chains. The author coined the phrase “conscious consumerism”, and we take it a step further. It's our hope that endurance sport athletes employ “critical consumerism” with their purchases and investments. We bat around questions like “How do we consume differently?” “How do we consume consciously even when it comes with inconvenience?” “At what point do we divest from vendors, partners, localities, states, and organizations whose values align with ours?” Maybe more importantly, “At what point do we force the hands of endurance sport businesses out of neutral, comfortable spaces in order to take a stand for values that are paramount to us?” Take a listen to Episode 55 as we consider options of how to support ethically-aligned businesses and organizations and divest from those who do not serve the greater interests of the systemically excluded. My Black Year: Maggie Anderson at TEDxGrandRapids Support the podcast and use our sponsor codes! InsideTracker: 25% off at insidetracker.com/feistytriathlon Nuun Hydration: 30% off with code StayFeisty at nuunlife.com

In this episode of Partnering Leadership, Doyle Mitchell, President and CEO of Industrial Bank, shares memories from his childhood and how Industrial Bank, the largest and oldest minority-owned commercial bank in the Greater Washington DC DMV region, came to be. He also shares the struggles he's faced as a black business owner and his hopes for black-owned businesses.Some highlights:-Doyle Mitchell's childhood and how his parents impacted his life-The story behind Industrial Bank: a legacy built over 3 generations as a black-owned bank-The important lesson Doyle Mitchell's father taught him about work ethic-Doyle Mitchell's experience leading the bank through the pandemic-The importance of black-owned businesses to the entire communityBook Recommendation:Our Black Year by Maggie Anderson and Ted GregoryConnect with Doyle Mitchell:Industrial Bank WebsiteDoyle Mitchell on LinkedInConnect with Mahan Tavakoli:MahanTavakoli.comMore information and resources available at the Partnering Leadership Podcast website: PartneringLeadership.com

In Spring 2018, internationally-owned Speyside Bourbon Cooperage opened their first U.S. stave mill operation in Bath County. Less than one year later the company announced additional investment to add new equipment and a second shift to the operation. SVP Executive Director Jay Langston spoke with Maggie Anderson, Product Development consultant for Speyside, about the Shenandoah Valley resources that help Speyside thrive. Get to know this family-focused company, cool job opportunities with room to grow, and why there's nothing more satisfying than living in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley.

Join us this week as Maggie Anderson brings us a sermon on Colossians. To watch the service online visit us at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9h3d6cF9LY

Rasa touts fort making. Jeremy shares a vexing question about voting. In between, they discuss "Recurring" by Maggie Anderson.

In episode 82 of The Sports Student, I am joined by college sophomore Maggie Anderson as she talks about her experience with the sport, crew. From being a member of her high school's crew team to following that up by later coming back and serving as an Assistant Coach there, she shares some interesting stories and provides valuable and elaborate advice about crew as a whole!

#SoundOff at 12 and we're becoming conscious during this #Quarantine! Tune in with @justjams as she discusses with Margaret L Anderson on her book Getting Smart About Race. For new content, check out SoundOff every Saturday at 12pm EST on WJMS Radio! And don't forget to like WJMS Radio on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! We are #RadioReimagined

Print isn't dead -- especially when there's a compelling story to tell with a lot of passion and engaging imagery. Maggie Anderson and Matt Fern are the minds behind Provisions Magazine, a quarterly magazine "dedicated to exploring and celebrating every ingredient throughout Pennsylvania’s food scene, from the farms to the food to the chefs." Hear what it takes to launch a magazine and how to build community around your brand. Don't listen to this episode on an empty stomach!Please take a moment to complete a brief survey to make the "Happy Valley Hustle" podcast better for you in 2020.▶️ MAKE your podcasting dreams happen with hosting from Buzzsprout. Make sure you always Hear The Hustle: Web: https://www.billzhustle.com/podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HappyValleyHustle/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/billzhustle Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/billzhustle/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billfzimmerman/

In today’s episode, Jenn and Annie are joined by Grace Club YVR founder Maggie Anderson for an exploration of feminism, weight loss, body autonomy and how to create more compassion for yourself and others. Tune in for a spirited discussion about if you can call yourself a feminist and still want to lose weight.

Paralyzed at age 17, this is a woman who walked thru the darkness and emerged as THE SUN

Joe Ringlbauer AKA Heady the Wizard is an extremely talented hip hop artist. His creative endeavors, intellect, and outlook on life are inspiring and rewarding. He is joined by his super-talented, funny and personable girlfriend Maggie Anderson. Enjoy!!

The Woman at the well John 4:3-29

Our episode this week focuses on working smart—in particular, getting the right stuff done (commonly known in the Village as “GSD” or “GRSD”). We are joined by special guest, Maggie Anderson, Senior Vice President here at DaVita. Maggie walks us through some of her best practices—calendaring, “helicopter”ing to help explain delegated tasks and overall prioritizing. “One tip I think helps is to always be asking for feedback. Ask how you are doing and how you can adjust. ” GUESTS: Maggie Anderson, Senior Vice President HOSTED BY: Grace Berman and Doug Miller SUBMIT YOUR LISTENER MAIL! Share your leadership advice here. For DaVita teammates, please visit podcast.davitaway.com to learn more about our guests and hosts, and listen to our other episodes. Share your thoughts and comments about our podcast here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/DLIPodcastEval. Have an idea on a topic you want to hear in 2019? Share it with us here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2019PodcastTopics

Wiz Khalifa & Curren$y drop "2009", Chris Brown vs. Offset, "black face" debacle throughout fashion brands, a real talk about real stuff. Definitely a break from my normal routine, but conversations like these NEED to happen more often.Donald Trump, NY Times Articlehttps://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/18/opinion/why-trump-doubled-down-on-the-central-park-five.htmlLinks to "Our Black Year: One Family's Quest to Buy Black in America's Racially Divided Economy" by Maggie Anderson.https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/our-black-year-maggie-anderson/1101127560?ean=9781610392280#/https://www.paypal.com/webapps/shoppingcart?flowlogging_id=cc969b57e6943&mfid=1549932850350_cc969b57e6943#/checkout/openButton

  Blacks have a collective buying power of 1.3 trillion dollars, but very little of that money stays in the Black Community or goes to the Black-Owned-Business.  According to Maggie Anderson, just 2 cents of every dollar an African-American spends in this country goes to Black-owned businesses.  In her book, Our Black Year: One Family’s Quest to Buy Black in America’s Racially Divided Economy,  Anderson recounts her experiences patronizing black-owned businesses while highlighting the challenges many black businesses face (black businesses lag behind all other businesses in every measure of success).  I had the honor to hear George C. Fraser, Founder of FraserNet, Inc and the Power Networking Conference say, "Buy Black, but sell to everyone". Which means to me, keep Black dollars in the Black communities. Research has found that if higher-income Black consumers spent at least $1 out of every $10 with Black-owned businesses, it would generate one million jobs for African Americans. Knowing how much of an impact supporting black business can make, how do we go about supporting them? ?  

On this episode, hear from one half of the duo behind Grace Club, Maggie Anderson. This fairly mysterious lady opens up about how she went from a girl with notions and beliefs, to running a club for feminists. Through Maggie’s creation of a platform for Vancouver feminists to connect, she has learned A TON and has a story (or two) to share. And, I feel like Maggie eloquently puts out in to the world so many things that I’m thinking but can’t fully or properly articulate. So what I'm trying to say is have a listen! We jam on growing through the uncomfortable, getting called in and when it’s time to ‘shoosh ma boosh’. Maggie also breaks down the diff between women, womyn and womxn. We talk about unpacking trauma, toxic masculinity and craving imperfection.

Today, November 6, is midterm election’s day here in America. I love our global listeners but since most of our listeners are from America, I have something to say to you. No matter who you are or where you land politically, I hope you voted. It is our right and one we must not take for granted. Having said that, let me say this—I hope you are voting for equality and justice for all people in this election. Not just equality for some people.  I bumped this podcast conversation up a few weeks because I wanted you to hear it on election day. Not because I hope to sway your vote. I am releasing it today as more of a symbolic gesture of what I want to see more of in our country and in our world in the future.  Today, you’ll get to meet Bnyad Sharef and Maggie Anderson. Bnyad is a refugee from Iraq. He’s also a Muslim. Maggie was a staunch Trump supporter and was very anti-immigrant and anti-refugee. Bnyad and Maggie’s friendship is going to blow your mind. The changes in both of their lives are amazing and they give me so much hope.  They met a few months ago when they were asked to be part of a campaign called #BeUnafraid. This campaign was created by Catholic Relief Services and my friend Jeremy Cowart. In this campaign, they asked dozens of refugees and their American neighbors to start critical conversations by sharing their stories with each other. What happened was absolutely beautiful. You can learn more about the campaign here and here.  Fair Warning: We recorded this podcast a few days ago in Maggie’s hotel room at midnight as soon as Maggie arrived in Nashville for a video shoot I helped coordinate with a huge media platform. (In a few weeks I’ll be able to share more about that.) Remembering this was recorded at midnight is a huge key to getting through this conversation. At certain points, it’s gonna sound like we are super drunk. We are not. But if you get through this conversation (please do!), you’re going to find some beautiful gems. Bnyad and Maggie are amazing humans and I can’t wait to introduce them to you.  ____________________________ Follow Let’s Give A Damn on Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter to keep up with all that is going on. We have so much planned for the coming months and we don’t want you to miss a thing! And if you want to follow our host Nick Laparra—Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter. Support Let’s Give A Damn by contributing the monthly amount of your choice on Patreon. You can choose $1/month or $5/month. 100% of the money you contribute will go to making more podcasts. Not a dime goes into our pockets! Or you can leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts! Every little bit helps. Thanks for all your help. Have an amazing week, friends! Love y’all! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a special episode for me as I am finding new ways to stretch myself within podcasting. Lately I've been thinking about doing different roundtables and I'm glad to say Black Girl Magic is the first. My guest are blogger Nyla Spooner and past guest Asheli Atkins PhD Candidate and entrepreneur. Although we know each other, we decided to take our Facebook post to the podcast. I hope you enjoy! In this episode we discuss: Maggie Anderson, Black Wall Street, and the variables within the black community.  Feminism vs Black Feminism The truth behind African-Americans buying power? ...and A LOT MORE!!! Contact Nyla: Website Contact Asheli:  Website — Sponsors: PodConnect & Xero Accounting Follow me on Instagram @michellengome   Are you looking for a speaker to discuss connection points to develop better business relationships? Watch this quick video and contact me today!   If you are interested in honing in on your niche, crafting your message, identifying goals, and building a circle of influence when it comes to leveraging your brand take the opportunity to jump on the Icebreaker Call. Valued at $197, this is a one on one coaching session to help you define your area of expertise and discover the action steps to reach your goals.          

Listen to The Michael Imhotep Show, Tues. Dec., 8th, 10pm-12midnight EST with host Michael Imhotep of The African History Network.  We'll discuss a recent article by Michael Imhotep, “Why Is The Lifespan of a Dollar Only 6 Hours in The African American Community? How To Recycle our $1.2 Trillion Economy”. CALL IN WITH Questions/Comments at 1-888-669-2281.  POST YOUR COMMENTS.  WE MAY READ THEM ON AIR.  Listen online at http://tunein.com/radio/Empowerment-Radio-Network-s199313/ or by downloading the "TuneIn Radio" app to your smartphone and search for "Empowerment Radio Network" or at www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com and listen to the podcasts.   The documentary, "Black Friday", takes an in depth look into the spending habits of African-Americans in America. The film chronicles the financial mis-education of many African-Americans and explores the economic pitfalls that continue to derail the progress of the community-at-large. In an effort to heighten the economic awareness and financial responsibility in the community, the film, Black Friday, presents solutions on how to better manage the $1.2 Trillion dollars that leaves African-American communities annually. In addition, the film champions the importance of leaving a financial and ethical legacy for the next generation.  Order "The Film Black Friday" at www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com.

It's our business to tell your business, using a few Audios on where are all our black owned businesses, and what happened to the black business and what solutions we as black people need to get back in gear, not just to participate in buying, but money power; ownership of black owned businesses and participate in buying from our black owed businesses in our own communities where we live. Features on audio telling issues and solutions on black owned businesses: TheAdviseShow--Blog Talk RadioMaggie Anderson, CEO of Empowerment Experiment--Financial NewsPhyllis Hyman on Black Owned Business--ebonyjet.com   Please join us to hear how we can become an impact in owning black businesses (101) in our black communites, if we just come together...I hope you become inspired to be active in revitalizing these efforts to be relevant in the Economic Movement in!  Efforts and Credits of the "Economic Movement" go to Mr. and Mrs Min. Kujenga Ashe in Columbus, Ohio!!  Money reserved matters...in black communities! To listen in...call 347-884-8684

On January 1, 2009, Maggie and John Anderson, two African American professionals living in the Chicago suburbs, embarked on a year-long public pledge to "buy black." They thought that by taking a stand, the black community would be mobilized to exert its economic might. They thought that by exposing the issues, Americans of all races would see that economically empowering black neighborhoods benefits society as a whole. Instead, blacks refused to support their own, and others condemned their experiment. Drawing on economic research and social history, as well as her personal story, Maggie Anderson shows why the black economy continues to suffer and issues a call to action to all of us to do our part to reverse this trend.As CEO and cofounder of The Empowerment Experiment Foundation, Maggie Anderson has become the leader of a self-help economics movement that supports quality black businesses and urges consumers to proactively and publicly support them. Anderson received her JD and MBA from the University of Chicago. Recorded On: Tuesday, July 10, 2012

Tonight we--I should say I, will be interviewing Maggie Anderson. On this special show, Maggie will not be co-hosting with me as usual, but rather being the interviewee. Maggie, Energy Healer, Yoga Instructor and Spiritual Teacher, has a strong passion for the ascension process and assisting others to wake up to their Divine essence. Empowering others to empower themselves. Her soon-to-be-published book discusses such topics, as well as Kundalini, energy and uplifting methods to assist you in challenges through these ascension times. To see more about Maggie, please go to her website at: www.SpiritualCompassConnection.com

Tonight we--I should say I, will be interviewing Maggie Anderson. On this special show, Maggie will not be co-hosting with me as usual, but rather being the interviewee. Maggie, Energy Healer, Yoga Instructor and Spiritual Teacher, has a strong passion for the ascension process and assisting others to wake up to their Divine essence. Empowering others to empower themselves. Her soon-to-be-published book discusses such topics, as well as Kundalini, energy and uplifting methods to assist you in challenges through these ascension times. To see more about Maggie, please go to her website at: www.SpiritualCompassConnection.com