Podcast appearances and mentions of marlee grace

Happy New Year, friends! Amelia here, dropping into your pod feed with three exciting announcements:#1 — Season 3 of Off the Grid is launching next week!

In our constant quest to stay connected, Instagram and other social media platforms have become staples of our daily lives. Yet, there is a growing counter-movement of folks who have chosen to break free from the shackles of these platforms, daring to live a life beyond the 'like' and 'follow' buttons. But what does life on the other side of social media look like?The writer, author and bad ass creative Marlee Grace is one of the brave few who have dared to step off the social media stage. The decision to unplug, as Marlee puts it, did not come lightly- it was a long and challenging journey fueled by the need to reclaim their time and creativity. They were uncertain about a world away from the constant validation, but they pressed on, curious about the freedom that lay beyond Instagram's borders.Marlee Grace's journey through the social media detox reveals that breaking away from these platforms, despite their seemingly inevitable clutch, is possible. The life that lies beyond is quieter and slower, but it offers a chance for us to regain command over our time, attention, and most importantly, our minds.You can follow Marlee on Substack at Monday Monday.Listen to Marlee's COMMON SHAPES podcast here.Subscribe to Jo's OVER THE INFLUENCE newsletter here.Order THE SICILIAN INHERITANCE early and often. It makes a great gift and paperweight.

Marlee Grace has a way of capturing human experiences into words that, for me at least, makes them feel lived even if they're not my lived experience.Writer/dancer/quilter/everything Marlee Grace now lives in rural Michigan where they're busy making an old house a home. We connect when Marlee was at a friend's house in Detroit and together we explore:① feeling like an outsider in the quilt world② stewarding family traditions③ an expansive and life-affirming examination of gender queernessYou can learn more about Marlee on their website and Instagram.⤷ Get your free trial to the THE QUILTY NOOK⤷ Theme music: Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops

S1E1: Welcome to Dear Balladeer! In this inaugural episode of Dear Balladeer myself (Sadie Gustafson-Zook) and Eliza Edens discuss a letter about creative dry spells and grief. This episode features Eliza's song "Julia"! Follow Eliza on instagram, buy their music, and learn more at their website!Do you have a predicament? Submit it to the show! For a full-spectrum advice experience listen to the accompanying DB: S1E1 Playlist, hand-selected songs to pertain to this letter writer's predicament!If you enjoyed this episode, consider becoming a member of my Patreon page to gain access to the special extended version of our conversation! In addition to extended episodes of each episode, other member perks include a monthly playlist to accompany each episode's theme, access to a monthly songwriter accountability community zoom, and exclusive demos of my original music! To learn more visit www.patreon.com/sadiebgz Other references: The Slow Down Podcast with Ada Limón (daily poetry moments)Getting to Center by Marlee Grace (focusing on yourself during transition)All There Is podcast with Anderson Cooper (around grief)The Artist's Way by Juila Cameron (rekindling creativity)

This month on the pod, we're talking all about showing up, being seen, and what it means to self-actualize in these human suits, while doing your sacred work. To kick this series off today, we're talking to Marlee Grace. Marlee Grace is a writer, dancer, and quilter. Marlee also writes a weekly newsletter, Monday Monday, and a monthly advice column podcast called Yes Yes. Marlee's quilt class runs in November and January. Beginning on November 8th, quilt class will run everyday on Tuesday @ 9am PST / 12pm EST. Sign up for 25% off Marlee's Substack newsletter through November 5th! *********** Sign-up and join Notion for Magical Baddies: Digital Altars here now! Join our free community of intuitives and creators! Our detailed show notes can be found @ www.holisticism.com/journal This podcast is edited by Softer Sounds Studio! Check ‘em out. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twelfthhouse/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twelfthhouse/support

Samantha Irby writes a newsletter called Bitches Gotta Eat. Her favorite duet is Patti Labelle and Michael Mcdonald's “On My Own.” Marlee Grace is a dancer and writer whose work focuses on the self, devotion, ritual, creativity, and art making. Their practice is rooted in improvisation as a compositional form that takes shape in movement videos, books, quilting, online courses, and hosting artists. Grace's Instagram dance project Personal Practice has been featured in the New York Times, Dance Magazine, Vanity Fair, The Huffington Post, and more. They have a newsletter that comes out every Monday called Monday Monday. Sometimes it comes out on different days but usually it comes out on Monday. It's always free. If you love it and want to also read the monthly advice column YES YES you become a paid subscriber. Marlee's most recent book is Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown. They also wrote the book How to Not Always Be Working. Their favorite duet is “Dilemma” with Nelly and Kelly Rowland. Weekend Intensive: Mending With Gold December 9-11, 2022 Join KTC's co-directors for a virtual weekend intensive with a concentrated and highly personalized curriculum designed to support care workers*. We hope to challenge the unrealistic expectations of the care work industrial complex, nurture pathways for reconnecting with pleasure and develop enlivening professional practices/strategies. Enrolling Spring 2023: The Embodied Private Practice Cohort is a year-long mentorship offering for clinicians who are beginning or revisioning private practice with a focus on embodiment and sustainability. Combining reality-based, capacity-conscious clinical and business consultation, mentorship will focus on the ways that therapists can be nurtured by clinical practice, avoid burnout, and commit to sustainability, self care and healing. $$Support$$ Living in this Queer Body Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asher-pandjiris/message

Why do we avoid doing the things we know we need to do with our money? How does debt make you feel? How can you learn to save money when you were raised to believe that money is bad? What happens when we out-earn the people around us? Marlee Grace (they/them) is a dancer and writer who joins us today to talk so freakin honestly (with real numbers!) about debt, not paying taxes for many years, how much they earn, the guilt of out-earning their parents, the ramifications of growing up believing that rich people are bad, the fear of being judged for the amount they earn, and so much more. You can find Marlee at marleegrace.space and on IG: @marleegrace ** This show is 100% listener-supported on Patreon, which ensures that every single person involved gets paid (host, sound engineer, transcriptionist, and guests)—come join us! We'd love to have you in our fun, sliding-scale community. [Full transcript of this episode is available here]

Show Notes:0:59 - Substack: Monday Monday1:13 - Michigan 1:38 - Grand Rapids, Michigan1:42 and 2:19 - Eliza Fernand 2:54 - BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts)3:38 - Gemini 4:53 - Example of a Swedish Log Cabin quilt 5:18 - Eliza Fernand 5:25 - Log Cabin quilt block 5:33 - A Quilt is Something Human course by Marlee8:24 - Christi Johnson 11:20 - Log Cabin quilt block 13:39 - Christi Johnson 13:42 - A Quilt is Something Human course by Marlee14:48 - Marlee's book, How Not to be Always Working 16:22 - Etsy17:11 - Marlee's book, How Not to be Always Working 18:22 - Marlee's book, Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown23:24 - Marlee's book, A Sacred Shift: A Book About Personal Practice23:26 - Marlee's book, Friendship Village Radio: Advice Book23:53 - Friendship Village Radio Show24:55 - Lulu.com 25:34 - Marlee's book, Friendship Village Radio: Advice Book26:02 - Amazon.com26:04 - Marlee's book, A Sacred Shift: A Book About Personal Practice26:06 - Amazon.com26:07 - Jeff Bezos26:13 - Marlee's book, Friendship Village Radio: Advice Book26:38 - Friendship Village Radio Show26:48 - Substack: Monday Monday27:28 - Past Friendship Village episodes 27:35 - Marlee Grace on Spotify 28:11 - Crocs28:33 - 9-1-128:34 - Angela Bassett28:35 - Peter Krause28:36 - Jennifer Love Hewitt 28:47 - Marlee's ‘Personal Practice' Spotify playlist 28:51 - Justin Bieber 28:55 - Intentions by Justin Bieber 29:06 - Sharp White Cheddar Grooves Cheez Its29:11 - Log Cabin quilt block 29:20 - Marlee's book, How Not to be Always Working 29:38 - Jen Hewett29:57 - St Vincent De Paul thrift store30:02 and 30:08 - Fancy Tiger Crafts30:09 - Denver, Colorado 30:15 - Baggu bags30:55 - Juki TL-2000Qi31:25 - Coats and Clark thread32:43 - Christi Johnson 32:48 - Amanda Nadig33:54 - 9-1-133:56 - Angela Bassett34:12 - Amanda Nadig (@AmandaNadigArt)34:24 - Social Justice Sewing Academy (@SJSAcademy)34:32 - Sanford Biggers (@SanfordBiggers)Follow Marlee:Instagram - @marleegracehttp://marleegrace.space/Follow us:Amanda: @broadclothstudio https://broadclothstudio.com/Wendy: @the.weekendquilter https://the-weekendquilter.com/Anna: @waxandwanestudiohttps://www.waxandwanestudio.com/Quilt Buzz: @quilt.buzzhttps://quiltbuzzpodcast.com/Intro/Outro Music:Golden Hour by Vlad Gluschenko

Today's episode features advice from... Mark Bittman, Kelly Travis, Sylva Florence,Phoebe McIndoe, Beth Pickens, Meiko Krishok, Ronald Young Jr., Dave Leins,Brenden Murphy, Emily Naylor, Lindsey Maddin, Josh Ruben,Grethen Rubin, Marlee Grace,Merrill Garbus (Tune-Yards), Nichole Christian, Alex Elle, Sua Im, Mia Birdsong, Janice Fialka-Feldman, Jacqueline Raposo, Drew Philp --- Call Zak on the hotline with your advice! 844-935-BEST --- HAPPY/HEALTHY/RESTFUL NEW YEAR TO YOU! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we welcome all-around creative entrepreneur, Marlee Grace, to the podcast to discuss her book (amongst so much more) Getting to Center, an empathetic offering for those looking for a roadmap back to equilibrium.  Tune in as Marlee and I discuss harnessing the seasons in our lives to best serve us, the intricate argument for taking a break from social media, and how we can make “hope” more active. As Marlee says, balance is overrated. But if you're looking to join a conversation that will make you feel deeply grounded, be sure to tune in!  Resources mentioned: Learn more about Marlee Grace Follow Marlee Grace on Instagram Read Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown by Marlee Grace Read Wintering: The Power of Rest and Retreat in Difficult Times by Katherine May  Read How to Break Up with Your Phone: The 30-Day Plan to Take Back Your Life by Catherine Price  Read Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear  Read This Naked Mind by Annie Grace   Spark Sessions: Business | Life/Personal Get 30% off Tiffany's ETSY STORE with CODE: RADSELBEL  Get Tiffany's free Radical Delight Kickstart Follow Tiffany on Instagram For detailed show notes head to www.tiffanyhan.com/blog/episode398

Today we welcome all-around creative entrepreneur, Marlee Grace, to the podcast to discuss her book (amongst so much more) Getting to Center, an empathetic offering for those looking for a roadmap back to equilibrium.  Tune in as Marlee and I discuss harnessing the seasons in our lives to best serve us, the intricate argument for taking a break from social media, and how we can make “hope” more active. As Marlee says, balance is overrated. But if you're looking to join a conversation that will make you feel deeply grounded, be sure to tune in!  Resources mentioned: Learn more about Marlee Grace Follow Marlee Grace on Instagram Read Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown by Marlee Grace Read Wintering: The Power of Rest and Retreat in Difficult Times by Katherine May  Read How to Break Up with Your Phone: The 30-Day Plan to Take Back Your Life by Catherine Price  Read Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear  Read This Naked Mind by Annie Grace   Spark Sessions: Business | Life/Personal Get 30% off Tiffany's ETSY STORE with CODE: RADSELBEL  Get Tiffany's free Radical Delight Kickstart Follow Tiffany on Instagram For detailed show notes head to www.tiffanyhan.com/blog/episode398

*CORRECTION* During this episode we mention Marlee Grace using the pronouns she/her. And recently, Marlee has come out as nonbinary. So we would like to acknowledge that their pronouns are they/them and congratulate them for moving into a space where they are fully themselves.  True life, I'm in love with my psychic. Today I sit down with my dear friend Chelsea of Rose House, a psychic channel that holds space for anyone ready to dive into their own power and self. We talk about her experiences that brought her to where she is with her own business and how she has developed a deep sense of trust through the shitty parts of transitions. Hang out with us if you are curious about spiritual awakenings and shifting through your chaos.  Follow Chelsea: https://www.instagram.com/rose_____house/ (https://www.instagram.com/rose_____house/) Or on Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rose_____house? (https://www.tiktok.com/@rose_____house?) Twitter: https://twitter.com/_talularose Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_talularose Medium: https://medium.com/@talularose --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talularose/support (https://anchor.fm/talularose/support)

NY times, Huffington Post and Vanity Fair featured dancer, quilter, writer and activist, Marlee Grace, joins Brie in episode 007 to discuss Marlee's most recent book "Finding Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown," and other embodied wisdom on how to embrace being "in process" as creatives (which we all are), how to unfreeze in the ongoing work of dismantling domination, and how to like ourselves a little more along the way. For more information about Marlee; or to find the books, "Personal Practice" dance videos, or quilting classes discussed in this episode, check out Marlee's website here. To connect with Brie: Join Brie's Patreon to access the companion master class with Brie's reflections and suggested practices that correspond with each episode and join others in community on this path of creative possibility  For donations or other inquiries info@unknowing.org For resources and more information visit unknowing.org Connect with Brie on Instagram  

This week on the Richard Crouse Show Podcast we meet Dr. Jen Gunter. She has been called Twitter's resident gynecologist, the Internet's OB/GYN. She is an OB/GYN and a pain medicine physician. She is Gwyneth Paltrow's nemesis, a fierce advocate for women's health and has devoted her professional life to caring for women. She also writes about sex, science, and social media and is the author of The Vagina Bible and her newest book “The Menopause Manifesto,” which is in stores now. Then, Emma Brodie, a Brooklyn, New York-based writer and editor stops by. As an editor, she's published best selling authors like Awkwafina, Anna Drezen, Nathan W. Pyle and Marlee Grace. She is currently an Executive Editor at Little Brown. She joins me to day to talk about her debut novel, “Songs in Ursa Major,” a love story set in 1969 at the crossroads of rock and folk; where a young musical prodigy falls in love with a hard-partying folk legend.

This week on the Richard Crouse Show Podcast we meet Dr. Jen Gunter. She has been called Twitter's resident gynecologist, the Internet's OB/GYN. She is an OB/GYN and a pain medicine physician. She is Gwyneth Paltrow's nemesis, a fierce advocate for women's health and has devoted her professional life to caring for women. She also writes about sex, science, and social media and is the author of The Vagina Bible and her newest book “The Menopause Manifesto,” which is in stores now.  Then, Emma Brodie, a Brooklyn, New York-based writer and editor stops by. As an editor, she's published best selling authors like Awkwafina, Anna Drezen, Nathan W. Pyle and Marlee Grace. She is currently an Executive Editor at Little Brown. She joins me to day to talk about her debut novel, “Songs in Ursa Major,” a love story set in 1969 at the crossroads of rock and folk; where a young musical prodigy falls in love with a hard-partying folk legend.

I've been following Marlee Grace's Work for quite awhile, and when I was thinking about pioneers—people who are doing this a step away from, or even against, the mainstream, I thought about Marlee. I knew I wanted to bring her on the show to talk about creativity, stepping away from the socials, creating community, her books (Getting to Center and How to Not Always Be Working, especially). I loved this conversation so much, and it was an honor to have Marlee Grace on the show. Marlee Grace is a dancer and writer whose work focuses on the self, devotion, ritual, creativity, and art making. Her practice is rooted in improvisation as a compositional form that takes shape in movement videos, books, quilting, online courses, and hosting artists. Grace’s Instagram dance project Personal Practice has been featured in the New York Times, Dance Magazine, Vanity Fair, The Huffington Post, and more. Marlee’s most recent book is Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown. She also recently self-published a book of advice based on her radio show, Friendship Village. Connect with Marlee Grace Marlee Grace's Website Links and resources for this episode Marlee's books on Bookshop.org Christy's favorite resources Free Workbook: You're Allowed to Want Things Subscribe & Rate the Show iTunes Stitcher Spotify One of the best ways to support the show is to leave a rating and review. It's the best way to spread the word and help more people find the podcast. Leave your review on iTunes, send me an email (to christy@christytending.com) letting me know you did it, and I'll send you a free gift worth $20!

Marlee Grace SiteMarlee Grace IG Support the Patreon here.Sign up for Sarah's Newsletter here.Gottesss InstagramPiccola Arte Works IG  PiccolaArteWorks Etsy Twyla TharpKate LevinsonJulia Cameron - The Artists WayEmbodying Abundance CourseModern Women Products

On today's episode of The Good Dirt, Mary and Emma talk with dancer, writer and quiltmaker Marlee Grace to consider the question, what are we practicing and showing up for in our day to day lives? Throughout the episode, Mary, Emma, and Marlee dig into the concept of “personal practice” as they reimagine art forms as a practice rather than a performance. Marlee shares why she stepped away from social media, questions the role it plays in our lives, and addresses the platform's inherently performative nature. She also shares where she finds encouragement and inspiration, and reminds us to take our work seriously (but not ourselves).  Marlee's work focuses on the self, rituals of devotion, creativity, and art-making. Her practice is rooted in improvisation as a compositional form expressed through dance, writing, quilting, teaching, and hosting artists. Her dance project Personal Practice has been featured in the New York Times, Dance Magazine, Vanity Fair, and The Huffington Post. Marlee is the author of Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself.  THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY PLAINE PRODUCTS. USE CODE LADYFARMER FOR 20% OFF! 1:30 - Mary and Emma catch up and talk about natural dyeing and quilting!  6:40 - Dancer, Writer, and Quiltmaker Marlee Grace  Let's get into the episode: 8:30 - Marlee Grace introduces herself  15:50 - Personal practice  24:20 - Escaping the chaotic and addictive loop of social media 37:00 - Improvisational quilting  39:30 - What inspires and encourages you? 45:30 - Slow living and its challenges  53:00 - What does the Good Dirt mean to you?    Things Mentioned: Natural Dye and Slow Fashion Pop Up  Line + Tow Marleegrace.space Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great Unknown New York Times feature Vanity Fair feature Huffingtonpost feature Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now  Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler  The Freedom Quilting Bee  Acres of Ancestry Initiative Natural Dyeing Intensive Plaine Products: Use code LADYFARMER for 20% off! 

On today’s episode of The Good Dirt, Mary and Emma talk with dancer, writer and quiltmaker Marlee Grace to consider the question, what are we practicing and showing up for in our day to day lives? Throughout the episode, Mary, Emma, and Marlee dig into the concept of “personal practice” as they reimagine art forms as a practice rather than a performance. Marlee shares why she stepped away from social media, questions the role it plays in our lives, and addresses the platform’s inherently performative nature. She also shares where she finds encouragement and inspiration, and reminds us to take our work seriously (but not ourselves). Marlee’s work focuses on the self, rituals of devotion, creativity, and art-making. Her practice is rooted in improvisation as a compositional form expressed through dance, writing, quilting, teaching, and hosting artists.  Her dance project Personal Practice has been featured in the New York Times, Dance Magazine, Vanity Fair, and The Huffington Post. Marlee is the author of Getting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself. THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY PLAINE PRODUCTS. USE CODE LADYFARMER FOR 20% OFF!1:30 - Mary and Emma catch up and talk about natural dyeing and quilting! 6:40 - Dancer, Writer, and Quiltmaker Marlee Grace Let’s get into the episode:8:30 - Marlee Grace introduces herself 15:50 - Personal practice 24:20 - Escaping the chaotic and addictive loop of social media37:00 - Improvisational quilting 39:30 - What inspires and encourages you?45:30 - Slow living and its challenges 53:00 - What does the Good Dirt mean to you?  Things Mentioned:Natural Dye and Slow Fashion Pop Up Line + TowMarleegrace.spaceGetting to Center: Pathways to Finding Yourself Within the Great UnknownNew York Times featureVanity Fair featureHuffingtonpost featureTen Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler The Freedom Quilting Bee Acres of Ancestry InitiativeNatural Dyeing IntensivePlaine Products: Use code LADYFARMER for 20% off! 

Marlee Grace is a dancer and writer whose work focuses on the self, devotion, ritual, creativity, and art making. Her practice is rooted in improvisation as a compositional form that takes shape in movement videos, books, quilting, online courses, and hosting artists. In this episode, Marlee shares her thoughts about social media, being intentional with her attention, and a current experiment with a four month Instagram holiday. We discuss Marlee’s changing relationship with social media and what she’s doing with her days now that Instagram is not a part of them. Our conversation showcases how Marlee loves to bring joy and clarity to others by being herself. I so enjoyed speaking with her about the nuances of being an online entrepreneur who is reevaluating her digital spaces. Tune in to hear us explore understanding your own needs and gaining clarity before negotiating for your needs in relationship, renegotiating your relationship with social media, and where to begin if you’re curious about being more intentional about your own intention. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Wintering Sessions with Katherine May.This week Katherine chats to Marlee Grace, author of 'Getting To Center'.In this frank and wide-ranging conversation, Marlee Grace talks about the process of finding a life that makes you happy.Drawing on her book 'Getting to Center', she talks about finding love, living with addiction and the ongoing quest to find balance in life that's led to her decision to leave Instagram (at least for a while).It's fascinating to hear Marlee's take on social media at a time when so much of life is being maintained online, and when mental wellbeing is very much at the forefront of our conversations. Marlee also opens up about creating real life connections, her many other works, the strength found and nurtured in her own relationship through tough times, how those in relationships have managed through the pandemic, 'the dance of intimacy' and 'sacred union', social media projections not being aligned with real life, coping through frozen dinners and "How Intimately Powerful The App Is" (her Post-It mantra).MARLEE LINKSGetting To CenterHome pageQuiltingQult app (US region)PatreonKATHERINE LINKSHomepageTwitterInstagramThe Wintering SessionsKatherine's writing class See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marlee Grace (she/her) is a dancer and writer whose work focuses on the self, devotion, ritual, creativity, and art making. She joins us for a conversation about commitment—how to commit, how to not be an unrelenting asshole to yourself when your commitments don't go according to plan, and more. To view a transcript of this Continue Reading…

Marlee Grace (she/her) is a dancer and writer whose work focuses on the self, devotion, ritual, creativity, and art making. She joins us for a conversation about commitment—how to commit, how to not be an unrelenting asshole to yourself when your commitments don’t go according to plan, and more. To view a transcript of this Continue Reading…

Marlee Grace is a dancer, writer, quilter, community radio show host and author of Getting To Center. To offer your own advice, call Zak @ 844-935-BEST TRANSCRIPT: ZAK: Happy New Year, friend. Welcome back to The Best Advice Show. I know January is a time when a lot of us are making resolutions and trying to...be better. But it's not a sprint. It's a marathon. So, what I'm trying to say is don't put too much pressure on yourself to get it all in this month during resolution rush-hour. I wanted to start the year off with some advice which I think is pretty universally relevant. MARLEE: My name is Marlee Grace and I'm a dancer and a writer and community radio show host. ZAK: The advice Marlee is gonna share today is something that lately, she's been keeping directly in-front of her on a sticky note. MARLEE: I'll show it to you. It's written on my wall. I have this phrase I've been using that's borrowed from a 12-step program which is, Put Down the Think. I really, kind of, get physical around it too. I'll kind of put my hand to my head and extract with my fingers to be, like, everything is ok today. Moving on. ZAK: Just to clarify. Marlee will take her fingers to her forehead and gently lift upwards, stroking her bangs. MARLEE: It's the dancer in me. I have to be physical. It's my only understanding of...it's my only way to integrate. I have to move it from my brain to my heart-space. ZAK: So when you're trying to extract the thoughts, what are you trying to take out? MARLEE: When something becomes obsessive. Like, I like thinking. I like a lot of my thoughts. But when it starts to get beyond today. It's like a future tripping of well what's gonna happen if this happens? What's gonna happen if we ever have to move? What's gonna happen if we break up? What's gonna happen if our neighbor breaks up? Like, just when it starts to get...it's like when you're scrolling and all of a sudden you're looking at Kim Kardashian's cousin's Instagram and you're like, how did I get here? Like, the trail is so, so long so it's like that's what I'm trying to put down and just like a little bit of Be Here Now, if you will. ZAK: Sure. And if you could describe your mental state the moment after extraction. MARLEE: Hmmmm. You know, I think it goes between fear and relief. I think that if I think all the possible endings, I will be less effected when one of them happens. So, I think I'm protecting myself by going through all worst cases scenarios. I'm like, well if I know all worst case scenarios, when they inevitably happen i'll be better off. And so sometimes putting down those thoughts is scary because I have to actually commit to being in the unknown. I have to commit to not knowing. And then once I'm past that it's like, what a gift. It's the best feeling in the world to have no idea what's gonna happen today. ZAK: Put down the think. I know it's so much easier said than done by I think that physicalizing it the way Marlee does, with her hand to her forehead kind of extracting outward...I think that's a very helpful way to think about it. Marlee's latest book is called, Getting to Center. I've linked to it in our show notes. If you know of someone in your life who might benefit from today's advice, please consider sending them this episode. And as always you can call me and give me your advice. I'm really anxious to hear it. Not anxious, excited. 844-935-BEST. That's 844-935-BEST. Thank you so much. I'll talk to you soon.

Writer Marlee Grace sits down with Cameron to discuss hosting a community radio show, loneliness in quarantine, and her experience writing and releasing books.

In this episode, I share my own story about being queer and attending a Catholic all girls school. I’m joined by Marlee Grace, a queer advocate for self care, and Emily Kempf from the band Dehd. Together we discuss various topics such as being queer in today’s society, being in a band, and practicing self care.Produced and hosted by AJ

marlee grace is a writer and dancer living in New Mexico.marlee’s influences:Rachel Cargle @rachel.cargleGlennon Doyle Melton and Elizabeth GilbertLukaza Branfman-Verissimo and Ellen RuttYou can find marlee on KMRD radio, on IG @marleegrace and @personalpractice.Marleegrace.space.You can send listener questions about boundaries and consent to be answered on the show to podcast@sharetheloadinc.com.If you’re considering becoming a member on Patreon this month, I ask that you instead send your funds to support organizations that support Black lives or directly to Black people. Other ways to support the show are to write a review on Apple Podcasts, share on social media, and to share with friends.Recorded, edited, and produced by Pete Szijarto @directorpete. Music by Tyler Fjeld. Cover art by Candice Ploy Goodman @candiceployg.Share the Load is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and YouTube (with subtitles).

072: Was für eine wertschätzende und schöne Woche - Denise und Ninia sprechen über euer Feedback. Aber auch: Was für eine anstrengende Woche. Wie gehen wir um mit unangebrachten Kommentaren im Netz? Wie schützen wir uns vor dem Energieverlust und supporten uns weiter gegenseitig? Am Ende geht es doch nur um Anerkennung und Gesehenwerden - in diesem Sinne: Danke für’s Zuhören! shownotes: Machen Online-Kommentare Sinn: https://hauptstadtmutti.de/kein-kommentar-machen-online-kommentare-sinn/ Elina Penner: https://www.instagram.com/edgp/ Jamila Reddy: https://www.instagram.com/jamilareddy/ Adrienne Maree Brown: https://www.instagram.com/adriennemareebrown/ Marlee Grace: https://www.instagram.com/marleegrace/ Die Chaospraxis auf Steady unterstützen: https://steadyhq.com/de/diekleineschwarzechaospraxis

Kate Litterer is a productivity researcher and coach who specializes in intentionality, habit formation, mindfulness, and slow living. Her clients range from PhD students to tenure track professors to self-employed creatives.In this episode, we cover so much about how you can work smarter, so that you have more time to truly live, rest and love. Specifically we talk through:Parkinson's Law (how we will use whatever time we have to do a task)The Planning Fallacy (how we often underestimate time resources needed which leads to overcommitting)Pomodoro Technique for Enhanced ProductivityWorkaholismRecognizing our Invisible Labor as still EffortfulHow to set Boundaries with Ourselvesand more.This is a podcast with hacks to help you better manage your time and your restoration.This is a podcast with hacks to help you better manage your time and your restoration. Find Kate @ www.katelitterer.com or www.thetendingyear.com The list of books she mentioned: Counterproductive by Melissa Gregg: https://www.amazon.com/Counterproductive-Time-Management-Knowledge-Economy/dp/1478000902How to do Nothing by Jenny Odell: https://www.amazon.com/How-Do-Nothing-Resisting-Attention/dp/1612197493How to Not Always Be Working by Marlee Grace: https://www.amazon.com/How-Not-Always-Working-Creativity/dp/0062803670The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin: https://www.amazon.com/Happiness-Project-Revised-Aristotle-Generally/dp/0062414852 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

marlee grace is a writer, a dancer, an artist, and a “shape maker.”she has books on social media addiction and  “how to not always be working.” she teaches and does creative advising. she has a podcast and a project called CENTER, “an experiment unfolding in space and time.”she lives in a patriarchal, cisnormative, heterosexual-driven culture as a queer female artist constantly blurring the lines of the known and the unknown. she is not afraid to be many things and she is not afraid to share her truth in all of it.here are marlee's thoughts on spinning out and getting calm, sharing truth, grappling with doubt and living in joy, and using all of it to find your own “right size.”some things we talk about:how she stays present and manages anxiety, obsessive thinkingon being honest about who you are even when that means losing those who follow youhow quitting drinking has informed her workher daily “marlee maintenance” planmaking what’s most important to who you are

Hello and Happy December!!! I don’t know about you all, but I’m crawling across the finish line of this decade and having to be really REALLY intent on how I’m going to take care of myself in the last few weeks of this year. I always start out with good intentions in January, but by month 12 when the days are short and the nights are soooooooo long, I’m done. I was so glad to sit and chat with the absolutely f$%king incredible Marlee Grace last week and I couldn’t wait to post this episode so as I mentioned to her, the turnaround on this was a personal best, because I just wanted you all to hear it so much! Marlee Grace is a dancer, writer, artist, and shape maker. She wrote a book called How to Not Always Be Working : a toolkit for creativity and radical self care as well as zines about sobriety and phone addiction. She teaches improvisation as a dance form in real life, online classes on art making and rituals, and sees one one clients who want to unblock their creativity and small business practices. She facilitates a project called CENTER that is an experiment unfolding in space and time that has a residency and an online shop. She also writes a weekly newsletter and registration for her four week online course Everything Is A Sunset is currently open (so get in there!!!!).Check her out on Instagram at marleeegrace and personalpracticeCome snuggle in and listen to this fabulous human talk about tending to our beautiful selves and how to lean into some of the places that might feel hard. Enjoy!

Marlee Grace is a dancer, writer, artist, and shape maker. She also knows how to not work. :) She wrote a book called How to Not Always Be Working : a toolkit for creativity and radical self care as well as zines about sobriety and phone addiction. She teaches improvisation as a dance form in real life, online classes on art making and rituals, and sees one one clients who want to unblock their creativity and small business practices. Marlee and I talk about one of her new hobbies (skateboarding), why it is important to separate your work activities from your not work activities, why you don’t really need a vacation responder, the importance of dancing, inspiring people to follow on instagram, and how our creative generation is carving a healthy path for the future of our society.

Visit Earth Is ‘Ohana as well as follow @earthisohana to learn more about Kailea’s vision for a regenerative future. Recommended Resources:Zucked by Roger McNameeDigital Minimalism by Cal NewportHow To Not Always Be Working by Marlee Grace

Long time no see! It’s good to be back and worth acknowledging that it’s been a minute (ahem, a couple years) since I’ve posted a podcast. There are plenty of reasons why that is the

Marlee talks about coming out to herself in her 30's, learning the body again and again, unpacking addictive behaviors, body pain and navigating embodiment as a public artist/creative/person. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asher-pandjiris/message

Marlee Grace is a dancer, writer, podcaster, creative advisor, and the author of the book How to Not Always Be Working. She also runs Center, an artist residency and creative space in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She will be leading a dance and writing workshop entitled Composition + Practice in the Catskills May 17 to 19, 2019.I first met Marlee in 2013 when she was just beginning her shop Have Company in Grand Rapids in Michigan. She discovered my book Grow, a field guide for success and sustainability for DIY creatives, and reached out about carrying it in the shop. She went on to build a very successful shop and artist residency selling creative, handmade goods. I reconnected with Marlee early this year over Instagram (of course) and was thrilled to find how she’s grown as a creative and uses her many platforms to create, as she puts it “containers for people to empower themselves.”Much of her work is centered improvisation, self-reflection, healing, growing, and charting new paths for yourself, all themes that have come into my life strongly over the past month. In this episode we talk about the power of zines and DIY in a digital era; and how to disconnect (including her great IGTV video “Don’t Let the App Get You Down”); the necessary shift from Do It Yourself to Do It Together; surviving capitalism and valuing yourself in order to be generous to others; the importance of ritual and finding harmony between many interests; and reaching beyond punk in order to bring your work and values to a wider audience.Marlee also discusses inspiration from people like Sarah Faith Gottesdiener, Dori Midnight, Mary Evans of Spirit Speak, and adrienne maree brown’s book Emergent Strategy.This episode features the song “Half Lie” by Taleen Kali. Riot Woman artwork and logo by Aurora Lady. Listen and subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, or Stitcher.

Alex sits down with writer, dancer, and teacher, Marlee Grace to discuss self-care, showing up, and making space for healing through writing.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If you have listened to my solo episode, you'll know that one of the intentions I have this year for the podcast is to interview more creatives outside of Cleveland. So that is what this week's episode is. I am joined by Rachel Wentworth, Co-Founder of the lingerie shop, Forty Winks, and host of Keeping Shop Podcast. I discovered Rachel through her podcast a few months ago. On Keeping Shop, she interviews a wide array of brick and mortar shop owners. It's a really inspiring podcast to listen so I urge you to check it out when you're done listening to this episode. In our conversation we talk about: -Rachel's inspiration to let go and how she got through a period of burnout. -How being an older sibling prepared her to be a good leader in her business. -What it is like having a business partner. -The importance of having a business plan. -What she went through to open a brick and mortar and advice she has for others looking to do the same. -How body positivity plays a role in curating the items for the store. -Why she started a podcast. And so much more! -In the beginning of the episode we mention a book by Marlee Grace titled, "How to Not Always Be Working." You can find the book here. Listen to Marlee's episode of the Let It Out Podcast. Some of my favorite episodes of the Keeping Shop Podcast: -Episode 56: Lacey Prpic Hedtke of The Future (The Future is a shop, artist's residency and magical library) -Episode 52: Sarah Gottesdiener of Modern Women and visualmagic (Sarah is a tarot reader and author of the Many Moons Workbooks) -Episode 49: Sarah Van Dyke of Revel Craft Bar (Revel Craft Bar is literally what it sounds like-a bar where you can hang out and do crafts. Amazing right!?) Here's how you can connect with Rachel: -Visit Forty Winks when you're visiting Cambridge Massachusetts (Or if you live in Boston and haven't gone yet, get there now!) -Listen to Keeping Shop -Follow Forty Winks on Instagram -Follow Keeping Shop on Instagram -Keeping Shop Website -Forty Winks Website Connect with me: -Instagram -Website -Check out my podcast coaching and podcast producing services here. -E-mail me at museroompodcast@gmail.com If this podcast brings you value, please consider leaving a review. Thank you for your support!

Notes from the Show:-Marlee Grace on The Web | Instagram Marlee's Books:How to Not Always Be WorkingA Sacred ShiftHow a Photo and Video Sharing Social Networking Service Gave Me My Best Friends, True Love, A Beautiful Career, and Made Me Want to Die-Marlee's Podcast -Your Art Will Save Your Life by Beth Pickins-Woody Guthrie New Years Rulins-Her former store Have Company-How to Break Up With Your Phone by Catherine Price -Article on how social media is designed to make us addicted on Vice-Marlee's Creative Advising Sessions-Ellen Rutt painter, recording podcast at her apartment-Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) that helped Marlee get sober-Marlee's tools for feeling the feels:morning pages (a practice from Julia Cameron's book The Artist's Way)noticing when she's trying to leave the feeling and let it outdancing in silence in the morningwalking practicebeing in a state of prayer-Easy Way to Stop Smoking by Allen Carr-Marlee's best friend Katie Crutchfield-Walk Through Walls: A Memoir by Marina Abromovic-My Brilliant Friend: Neapolitan Novels, Book One by Elena Ferrante-Fleetwood Mac's albums Tusk and Rumours-King Princess song Pussy is God-Badlands Movie-Angel Nafis poetry-Solange Knowles, artist who inspires Marlee-Marlee's dance mentors The Architects-Hilma Klimt show at the GuggenheimAll original music composed by Carolyn Pennypacker RiggsAlbum art by Zoie HarmanLikes & Learns:-Dried mulberries! My new favorite snack.-Freaky Health Chocolate by my friend Karolina-Emmy's Organics use code LETITOUT to get 40% off your first order!-A lesson from my friend and former podcast guest Dr Samantha Boardman. She says when you're feeling depressed or anxious to do the thing that's 'un-you' or not like you what you would normally do to change the pattern.-We need each other! Remember to all lean on your friends :) Cool Things to Check-Out:-A signed copy of Marlee's book How to Not Always Be Working giveaway! Tag @katiedalebout and @marleegrace on Instagram to enter.-My journaling class with Bluprint goes live today, January 23rd, and I can’t wait to share it with you guys!-Sign-up for my newsletter to get updates on where I'll be and what I'm loving!-Join the listener Facebook Group-Get my book Let It Out: A Journey Through Journaling. If you Liked This Episode Try Out:-Episode 142 with Anea Bogue from Real Girl -Episode 95 with Valerie Chaney- Episode 145 with Aki Hirata Baker   This episode was supported by Emmy's Organics. Emmy’s was founded in a home kitchen by Ian and Samantha who started the company in 2009. They make really yummy treats with simple ingredients like organic coconut and organic almond flour. Emmy’s never uses any artificial ingredients, preservatives or natural flavors and is a certified B Corp.Get 40% off your first order at emmysorganics.com with the code LETITOUT!I’m super excited to partner with a company founded by the actress Kate Hudson - Fabletics! They’re a fashion focused activewear brand with a mission to empower women by making a healthy, active lifestyle accessible to everyone because of its exceptional price point. Fabletics is offering our listeners an incredible deal you don’t want to miss: Get 2 leggings for only $24 ($99 value) when you sign up for a VIP. Just go to fabletics.com/letitout 

Improviser and writer Marlee Grace talks with Julia Plevin, the creator of Forest Bathing Club about Marlee’s book: How To Not Always Be Working.

Courtney and Marlee Grace, author of How to Not Always Be Working, discuss inner critics, inspirational women, and turning our creativity into money.

Nervous about that next meeting with your manager? Tune into this episode to figure out what your manager's really thinking — from how they deal with their own struggles at the end of the day to how they feel when you ask for vacation time to whether or not they noticed when you did that thing. Jada is joined by her own manager, Bustle's Managing Editor Amanda Chan, to discuss how they got to where they are today and how much things have changed during their time in media. We then turn to Alison Green of Ask A Manager to get straight answers on our most puzzling work problems and Marlee Grace, author of How to Not Always Be Working: A Toolkit for Creativity and Radical Self-Care, to address that age-old work-life balance question. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Writer, improviser and artist Marlee Grace joins Living Open to talk about unblocking creativity and how to not always be working. In this episode, we talk about letting things die and evolve into something new, evolving your relationship with social media, the role of movement in her life, making art even in these horrifying times, working with creativity and unblocking creativity, giving ideas room to breathe, social media + imposter syndrome, how to not always be working, softening your heart, and more. The blog for this episode with links to the books Marlee references is here: www.living-open.com/blog/marleegrace  The episode with The Firebrand Witch. The episode with Sarah Gottesdiener, the amazing human we kept mentioning! Connect with Marlee on her website and Instagram. Pre-order her book, How to Not Always Be Working.  Support on Patreon for as little as $2 a month to access the Queen of Pentacles breathwork meditation, monthly embodied tarot yoga classes (October's class is the Queen of Wands), monthly virtual new moon circles, & the Lilith: Healing the Wild book club: www.patreon.com/erynjohnson. Purchase the Queens of the Tarot Breathwork meditation album for $11.11!  Book reiki sessions, tarot readings, and breathwork sessions at www.living-open.com.     

This week we interviewed a super creative entrepreneur named Marlee Grace. She is an improviser and writer living in rural California. And she works with improvisation as a method for navigating being alive and making work through movement, quilting, writing, and podcasting.She facilitates classes and events for her own work and for others. She loves to help other artists/humans unlock what is blocking them creatively through one-on-one creative mapping sessions.She is also working on a book called How to Not Always Be Working which is a spiritual and practical toolkit for taking breaks and loving your work and your life. That book comes out in the fall of 2018.Be sure to tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 In Episode 31 of the Close Knit Podcast, I spoke to Marlee Grace. Marlee is a person whose work I’ve been following for a long time - something like 3 years, actually, and she was one of the people I remember putting down as a “stretch goal” when I first conceptualized of making the podcast. Marlee talks to me about how she uses knitting to process being sober, how she learned to quilt, how she identifies as an improvisational quilter, and how her dance practice and training informs her way of working and being in this world. We talk about the space and project she ran in Grand Rapids, Have Company, and how she navigated and continues to navigate the complexities of growing a project and business and hiring team members (pro tip: hiring your friends feels good) We also talk about the dynamics of sharing personal details on the internet versus IRL and the ways in which this has led to friendships and opportunities for Marlee. There’s a whole lot of good Marlee content that exists on the internet and I’m really excited to get to share with you this chat that we had.