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How to Split a Toaster: A divorce podcast about saving your relationships
Ancient Wisdom Meets Modern Divorce: A Guide to Repair and HealingSeth Nelson, a Tampa divorce attorney, and Pete Wright explore the complex journey of repentance and repair during divorce with special guest Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg, author of "On Repentance and Repair: Making Amends in an Unapologetic World." Rabbi Ruttenberg brings ancient Jewish wisdom to modern relationship challenges, offering insights into healing and growth when marriages end.The conversation dives deep into what true repair means in divorce, exploring the difference between reconciliation and healing. Seth and Pete discuss with Rabbi Ruttenberg her five-step framework for meaningful repentance, examining how these principles apply specifically to divorce situations. The discussion illuminates how personal accountability and genuine healing can occur even when one party refuses to participate in the repair process, and explores the impact of this work on co-parenting relationships.Questions we answer in this episode:Can you heal from divorce without receiving an apology from your ex?How do you move forward when the other person won't take accountability?What role does personal accountability play in divorce healing?Key Takeaways:True healing requires owning your part, regardless of the other person's actionsThe five steps of repentance provide a practical framework for divorce healingModeling accountability and repair helps children navigate divorce impacts betterThis episode offers invaluable insights for anyone navigating divorce or its aftermath. Rabbi Ruttenberg's framework, combined with Seth's legal expertise and Pete's facilitation, creates a powerful roadmap for personal growth and healing during one of life's most challenging transitions.Links & Noteslifeisasacredtext.com Get Rabbi Ruttenberg's book “On Repentance and Repair”Schedule a consult with SethGot a question you want to ask on the show? Click here! (00:00) - Welcome to How to Split a Toaster (00:26) - Meet Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg (03:47) - Repair in the Context of Divorce (05:06) - When the Other Party Won't Engage (06:50) - Doing Your Work (11:24) - Needing to Face the Music Together (13:00) - Steps of Repentance (17:56) - Readiness for Change (19:08) - From the Legal Perspective (21:42) - Blame (24:48) - Learning Better Ways to Communicate (27:56) - Repentance Around the Kids (30:33) - When Kids Become a Focus (34:38) - Finding Peace (36:24) - Wrapping Up
Every single one of us is guilty of using some pretty common forms of Stinkin' Thinkin' at times. Psychologists use fancier word to describe Stinkin' Thinkin'… we call them Cognitive Distortions. Thinking Traps are also words to describe negative thoughts because they often leave us feeling TRAPPED on a hamster wheel of negative thoughts that spin out and result in negative feelings and ultimately result in unhealthy behaviors. I had a patient say it much more clearly… she told me, “Negative thoughts result in negative behaviors.” Enough said! Therefore, we need to become aware of the Cognitive Distortions we use most frequently and employ the skills from last week's episode to change our thoughts and therefore change our behavior. BECAUSE… Healthy thoughts lead to Healthy Behaviors! Let's get started and face the truth!Resources:BariAfterare: www.bariaftercare.comConnie Stapleton PhD website: www.conniestapletonphd.comBariAftercare website: https://www.conniestapletonphd.com/bariaftercareBariAftercare Facebook page (for members only): https://www.facebook.com/groups/BariAftercareKevin Stephens: Your Bariatric Buddy https://www.facebook.com/groups/yourbariatricbuddy/peopleInstagram: @cale101 (Caleshia Haynes)Instagram: @therealbariboss (Tabitha Johnson)Instagram @drsusanmitchell (Dr. Susan Mitchell)Instagram: @lauraleepreston (Laura Preston)ProCare Vitamins (10% off with code ConnieStapleton)Rob DiMedio: https://www.busybariatrics.com/Dr. Joan Brugman: drjbrugman@outlook.comDr. Susan Mitchell:https://www.facebook.com/DrSusanMitchellhttps://www.facebook.com/bariatricsurgerystrategiesCognitive Behavior Worksheets:https://www.mentallyfitpro.com/c/free-therapy-worksheets/cognitive-behavioral-therapy-cbt-worksheetshttps://www.therapistaid.com/therapy-worksheet/abc-model-for-rebt50 Common Cognitive Distortions Alice Boyes Ph.D.15 Types of Cognitive Distortions/Worksheet10 Common Types of Cognitive DistortionsPlease subscribe to the show and rate it on Apple Podcasts, download free information at www.connie
TODAY: Alex recommend Common Side Effects, a new animated show from the creators of Scavenger's Reign, Mike Judge, and Greg Daniels. Can a hippie nerd with a magic mushroom take down Big Pharma and their government cronies? ALSO: Trump tells reporters his "third term" speculation isn't a joke, and his loyal followers pretend that its still a joke, lament that it's not real, and mock liberals for their concern. We discuss the methods Trump might use to run for a third term and wonder if this final power grab would be enough for normal liberals to start doing very cool things. LASTLY: We review some instagram clickbait slop in the form of Nazbol butt rock. Can the far left and the far right unite to make cutting music for 13 year-olds about flying on broken wings?? Get a bonus episode every week by signing up at http://patreon.com/miniondeathcult for only $5/month
"going to see it played live with the musicians just in front of you, its can be overwhelming"
Hey toots! Thanks for joining me this week where I share my opinion and experience of holding space and how it can change your life! This will allow you to bring yourself FULLY to the conversation! Music: Together we can: David Fesliyan Class Registration: Sessions
Send us a textIn EP 138 of The Bass Shed Podcast, Host Ryan Roberts interviews bass player Lawrence Haber, who shares his musical journey, highlighting his introduction to music in New Jersey and his influences from renowned bassists of the 90s. He delves into bass playing techniques, emphasizing the significance of tempo, articulation, and creative chord structures in composition. Discussing various influential bassists, he reflects on their impact on songwriting and the recording process for projects like D'Angelo's "Voodoo." Haber also shares insights into his current work with Music Together, the yacht rock band Ready or Yacht, and collaborations with notable musicians including David Bryan from Bon Jovi. The interview concludes with Haber revealing details about his new single 'Gia' and future projects, alongside action items to share his upcoming releases and collaborative efforts.Lawrence Haber LinksWebsiteLatest single "Gia" on YoutubeLawrence Haber InstagramLawrence Haber Apple MusicLawrence Haber Spotify_____________________________Additional LinksMotown SoundBob Babbitt Tribute (Part 1)Bob Babbitt Tribute (Part 2)Jerry Jemmott 15 Timeless BasslinesLemur MusicGet Featured Support the showInstagram / Twitter / Youtube / Website / BSA / View More Episodes
Music: Where There Is Love, by Jonathan Urie
#KingPromise #afrobeatspodcast #afrobeats ________________________________________________________________________ King Promise 1:43 to 2:43 What people should expect from my EP - Darkovibes 3:25 to 4:25 I'm trying to relax, but... (I'm working on my deluxe!) 6:58 to 7:58 People forget that I'm a human being. 18:05 to 19:05 Why Sarkodie and I did not make music together for about 5 years... 20:06 to 21:06 Nigeria vs Ghana; I love a little vayolence! ________________________________________________________________________ Thank you for your Subscriptions Keep Subscribing to get this platform as big as a possible so we can support our own people without having to wait for others to support us or tell our stories. We appreciate it , Keep Commenting, Liking and Sharing. ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Every Week New Episode, Listen to @Afrobeats Podcast 24/7 ►INSTAGRAM : https://bit.ly/3N04TFE , @adesope.olajide - https://bit.ly/3LUFsUx ►SPOTIFY : https://spoti.fi/3x2rURI ►GOOGLE : https://g.co/kgs/V4ceGL ►APPLE PODCAST : https://apple.co/3PRpeP4 ►TWITTER : https://bit.ly/3LZqrAI ►AUDIOMACK : https://audiomack.com/afrobeats-podcast ►YOUTUBE : https://bit.ly/2LG5UbH ►DEEZER PODCAST : https://www.deezer.com/en/show/2367332 ►SOUNDCLOUD : https://bit.ly/3t4jZSy ►AMAZON MUSIC Managed by Lm media https://bit.ly/38sZ84c
Crystal Boyack is coming on the podcast today. We're discussing her creative method for violin students and what went into its development.Crystal Boyack is a leader in early childhood violin pedagogy and the best selling author of Wee Violin: Music for Young Violinists Preparatory to Twinkle.She currently teaches at the University of New Mexico's String Lab School and runs a private studio teaching Suzuki Violin and Music Together in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA.She loves spending her time gardening, doing yoga, and adventuring with her husband and four young children.Find out more about membership at vibrantmusicteaching.com.
First, we hear about proposed changes to the NYS Building Codes to deal with climate change. Then, for our peace bucket, Moses Nagel reports on a children's Chalk for Freedom event about Gaza. Later on, Armao on the Brink examines how the media covers bad news on a candidate in an election. After that, as the Summer of Heat campaign boils over in NYC with ongoing arrests at Citibank over its financing of fossil fuel, we air a piece that Mark Dunlea recorded in September. Then, Deb Cavanaugh talks about her Music Together summer sessions which begin at People's Health Sanctuary this week. Finally, the crew experiences connections issues throughout the broadcast.
Send us a Text Message.Samantha talked about learning, in her 30's, she has ADHD! We dive into her childhood, growing up, and now looking back at her life realizing that ADHD makes sense for her. She also talks about her career and the amazing business she owns all about helping neurodivergent children through music therapy. Her company also supports parents with childern that are neurodivergent. She also has a wonderful podcast called "Every Brain is Different Podcast". The link to that is below!Samantha's Bio:Samantha is the owner of Boise Music Therapy Company and the host of the Every Brain is Different Podcast. She is a board-certified music therapist, a Positive Discipline Parent Educator, and a registered Music Together teacher.She obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State University and completed her Master of Music with a specialization in Music Therapy degree from Colorado State University. She is a Neurological Music Therapy Fellow and a Dialectical Behavior Therapy-informed Music Therapist.Conect with Samantha:WebsiteInstagramPodcast InstagramTikTokFor more information on the Katie Beckett program, please google "Katie Beckett" and include the state you live in and it should bring you to many options where you can apply in your state!Stay in the loop with the new Different Ability® product I'll be launching!Sign Up Here!Shop new products here!Places you can reach me at:Website:https://kateyfortun.com/https://kateyfortun.com/podcastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/kateyfortun/https://www.instagram.com/differentabilitypodcast/
Music eases tensions, encourages creativity, and connects. Music Together is a program using research to encourage musical families. Deb Cavanaugh will be offering Music Together summer sessions at People's Health Sanctuary on the Sanctuary campus beginning July 8th. Sina Basila Hickey spoke with Deb during a make music session. Learn more about summer session here: https://www.mediasanctuary.org/event/music-together-summer-sessions/
Piano Parent Podcast: helping teachers, parents, and students get the most of their piano lessons.
Crystal Boyack is a leader in early childhood violin pedagogy and the best selling author of Wee Violin: Music for Young Violinists Preparatory to Twinkle. She currently teaches at the University of New Mexico's Lab School and runs a private studio teaching Suzuki Violin and Music Together in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She loves spending her time gardening, doing yoga, and spending time with her husband and four young children. On today's show, Crystal shares some of the joys and frustrations of parenting four musical children. Learn more at www.PianoParentPodcast.com/359
In this episode of Hudson Mohawk Magazine, we first hear from, Mark Dunlea, who joins us to overview the primary elections taking place on Tuesday, June 25th. Then, our Roaming Labor Correspondent, Willie Terry, brings us an interview with Stephanie Woodard, President of The Rapp Road Historical Association, about Juneteenth and Rapp Road's Black Community History. Later on, Hugh Johnson is back with his weekly look at weather and climate. After that, Andrea Cunliffe talks with Will Kempe Players about their upcoming theatrical production. Finally, Sina Basila Hickey interviewed Deb Cavanaugh during Make Music Day about the Music Together summer sessions she'll be offering at People's Health Sanctuary!
Series: Peculiar People Title: Make Beautiful Music Together Text: 1 Peter 3:8-12 Today's Topic: how to live in God-commanded harmony with others 1. Be sympathetic 2. Be loving 3. Be compassionate 4. Be humble 5. Be a blessing 6. Be aware of God's promises May your life bring beautiful harmony out of the prevailing dissonance…
Piano Parent Podcast: helping teachers, parents, and students get the most of their piano lessons.
Crystal Boyack is a leader in early childhood violin pedagogy and the best selling author of Wee Violin: Music for Young Violinists Preparatory to Twinkle. She currently teaches at the University of New Mexico's Lab School and runs a private studio teaching Suzuki Violin and Music Together in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She loves spending her time gardening, doing yoga, and spending time with her husband and four young children. Learn more at www.PianoParentPodcast.com/358
ARE YOU READY TO GET MAYORAL?! OF COURSE YOU ARE! Alyia Gaskins is up first! We've had two mayoral eps in the can since April, but we've been holdin' 'em back, hoping to complete the trifecta for you! But it's gettin' late in the cycle, so we're giving the people what they want—just in time to get smart before Election Day! Listen up, and tell all your friends! The Quinta Brunson Program! AG is a Gemini! What does that mean? Nugget & Fang DRP after Music Together! Bathroom decor? No thanks, function over form for this lady! Alexandria's Birthday AGAIIIINNNN. But finally, someone said Baby Got Back! Shirley Chisholm—"took nothing from no one!" What's YOUR Meyers Briggs type? As promised, Anh: ENFP, Sandy: ENTP, Kristen: INFJ, Marta: no idea, but we're betting it starts with an E!, Rashmi: ISFP, Joy: ESFP Fig 28, page 101: how our climate plans and programs work together If Alyia and Sarah both win, they're getting TANDEM BIKE! Alexandria eviction courts are packed, y'all. Not good. What keeps up at night: Dying too soon: New report reveals deep and persistent health disparities in Northern Virginia Binders full of budget! Add: funding for construction of Cora Kelly + George Mason, and $4 million for teacher compensation Add: expanding senior tax relief (with McPike) Add: Youth, Safety + Resilience Effort, with youth ambassadors! Alyia's Shemar Moore-heavy 2021 LibSoc ep! alyiaforalexandria.com
Today's guest is Sarah Martinez from Vida Music Therapy. Sarah Martinez graduated from California State University with a bachelor's degree in Music Therapy. She went on to complete a 6 month internship and work long-term at Professional Child Development Associates where she treated children with special needs, adults with severe to profound intellectual disabilities, and individuals with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. Sarah also has experiences working in hospice, mental health settings, and with typically developing children. She has trainings in DIRFloortime and Music Together. Sarah has a background in piano performance, voice, guitar, and worship arts. She loves to combine her unique gifts to help those in need through using music to create joyful and therapeutic experiences. Find Sarah online: Instagram YouTube Facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Couples that play together, stay together. Creating something fun and sharing it with the world is a great opportunity to connect with someone you love.Today we're having a double date with musical partners and lovers John Coons and Jonah Wheeler. For John and Jonah a date night usually involves putting on a musical show filled with outrageous humor and grim topics.John Coons background as an opera and jazz singer has gotten him some amazing gigs with the Boston POPS, Ben Folds, Amanda Palmer and my good friend Sxip Shirey.Jonah Wheeler is well known for his sexy videos on membership platforms where he plays it hot all while subverting people's expectations.For folks who are wanting to bare it all, what's a good way to strike the balance between embracing the human body and not getting shut down on social media?Listen as we chat with John and Jonah about their Valentine's Day plans, our new favorite obsession and their hilarious show in Chicago this Wednesday at the Newport Theater “BLEAK: Songs for the Not-Quite-End of the World.”
Music: Where There Is Love, by Jonathan Urie
“It's very fitting that this is going to come out just before Thanksgiving because I feel very, very fortunate.”Becky's two babies were both posterior and asynclitic. They weighed exactly the same at birth, but their deliveries were very different. Becky shares her sweet experience going from skepticism around home birth to fully embracing all that it has to offer. Her first birth included residual trauma which made for a very difficult postpartum period. Her second birth was full of safety, peace, and healing which left Becky feeling so joyful, so strong, and so thankful. Happy Thanksgiving week to all of our listeners. We are thankful for your stories. We are thankful for your love for us and for each other within our VBAC Link community. Your commitment to healing, education, and better birth experiences lifts us all and makes the birth world a better place. We are thankful for YOU, Women of Strength! With love, The VBAC Link TeamAdditional LinksThe Lactation NetworkHow to VBAC: The Ultimate Prep Course for ParentsFull Transcript under Episode Details Meagan: Hello, hello. Welcome to The VBAC Link. You guys, this is my first episode back from taking a really big break through the summer. You guys have still had episodes, but I recorded up through May right before my kids went to school and then took the summer off so I could have fun and spend time with them. I've got a middle schooler who went back to school today for the first time in middle school. It was bittersweet then I've got a fourth grader and a second grader. So they are back to school today and I figured, “All right, let's get back to school today.” We've got Rebecca with us. Welcome, Rebecca. Becky: Hi. Meagan: Hi. Thank you so much for being here with us today. Rebecca is from Seattle, correct? The suburbs of Seattle?Becky: East side, yeah. Meagan: She is going to be sharing her VBAC story with us today. Her VBAC– we were just talking about this before we pressed record. It has a lot of things. We've got– okay. Do you want me to name it or do you want to go through it? Becky: I can name it. There was a late-term transfer to home birth with a sort of faux dual care that ended up not being dual care just before I went into labor and pushed on my back and a posterior and asynclitic baby. Meagan: Yes. Right there, posterior and asynclitic– those two together are like, whoa. It's awesome because a lot of the time, that is a reason for a C-section. Asynclitic or posterior, but when we have an asynclitic and posterior baby, that definitely adds some things so I'm excited for you to be sharing your story with us today. Okay, so her name is Rebecca but do you like to go by Becky? Becky: Yeah, actually you can call me Becky. That's fine. Meagan: Okay, yeah. Becky. I was going to say as I was reading through your form, I remembered seeing Becky. Yeah. Becky is a music teacher from little babies all the way to my oldest, middle schooler age. Let's see. You do voice and Music Together and composing and all of the things. So music is definitely really, really close to your heart. I love that in your bio thing that you gave me, you talked about singing in your C-section, right? Becky: Yeah, yeah. Meagan: And how healing that was. Becky: Yeah, I think it is really important just as an idea for someone to have if it works for you because it definitely was very helpful for me. Meagan: Yeah. I love that. Well, I can't wait to hear your story and more of the things that help. I think sometimes too when we have unplanned C-sections, or even if we are preparing for VBAC but go in for a C-section, it's always nice to have some of those tips to say, “Okay, I can try this to see if it helps me stay calm or brings me peace.” Review of the WeekAwesome, well we have a Review of the Week as always and then we will get into Becky's story. This is from postpartummama on Apple Podcasts and it says, “A surprisingly and valuable postpartum resource.” I love that because we are not a postpartum podcast, right? But there is a lot. We were just talking about it two seconds ago about things we can do during our birth to help it be a better experience. When it's a better experience, it helps with our postpartum experience. She says, “Once again, I found myself listening to episode after episode of this podcast. It is truly an invaluable resource for anyone preparing for birth or healing from a traumatic birth. Julie and Meagan approach topics that are often hard to discuss and they do so without judgment creating a community of acceptance during a season of life that can often feel alienating and overwhelming.” That just gave me the chills. She is not wrong. This journey can sometimes feel so lonely. I know I felt lonely during my experience prepping for my VBAC. It says, “I listened to this podcast while preparing for my VBAC and although my VBAC was successful, it was also traumatic. Now six months postpartum, I'm listening to each and every episode again and in doing so, I'm processing my second traumatic birth experience at my speed. It's helping me mentally and emotionally heal from everything that happened and lessening my fear of childbirth. Thank you, Julie and Meagan, for–” Oh, I just lost it. Hold on. I moved it. “Thank you, Julie and Meagan, for dedicating your time to educating women in such an approachable way. I can't recommend your podcast enough.” Wow, postpartummama, this was back in 2021 so a couple of years ago and that just makes me feel so happy. I don't think we've ever had a review that has talked about how it's truly helped them in the postpartum stage so I love hearing that. I love that she also talked about that she had her VBAC but it wasn't necessarily all sunshine and butterflies. It had some trauma involved. I think it's important to talk about that and realize that all C-sections aren't traumatic and all VBACs aren't sunshine and butterflies. Julie and I, in the past, have talked about that. We recognize that and I hope, postpartummama, that you have found your recovery and that maybe you are still with us today and listening to your review. But I hope that you have found that peace and recovery through your postpartum journey. As always, if you want to leave us a review, we never reject a review. You can leave it on any podcast platform so thank you so much. Becky's StoriesMeagan: Okay, Becky. Again, thank you so much for being here with us today. Becky: Thank you. Meagan: Yes. Becky: So I'll just jump in, I guess. Yeah? Meagan: Just jump in wherever you feel that you want to start. Becky: Okay, so I'll start with the C-section. I was in New York at the time and I felt very committed to having a vaginal, unmedicated birth. I was with a midwife practice. It was three midwives who had birthing privileges, I guess is the term, at a hospital in midtown. Everything was really normal and healthy with my pregnancy. I got to 41 weeks and they asked if I wanted a membrane sweep. I said, “Yeah. Let's go for it.” So two days after the membrane sweep, I think I lost my mucus plug or something and then two days after that, we went to a restaurant in the evening. We were walking back to our apartment and I started to feel low cramping which I now know is contractions. At the time I didn't know. I feel like nobody tells you that it feels like cramps. It does. Meagan: Yeah. And it can. It can start just like little period cramps or maybe you even feel like you have to go to the bathroom like bowel cramps. Becky: Yeah. Uh-huh. The bowel cramps come later. Meagan: Right? Posterior babies. Becky: Exactly. We got back and I was keeping an eye out for the timing. I saw that they were very irregular. I knew enough that it kind of hinted towards a posterior baby but I was like, “Whatever, we're good.” The midwives said to try to get some sleep. It's not that it was so uncomfortable at that point I couldn't sleep, but it's happening. It's exciting. So I really didn't sleep. My husband didn't really sleep much either. We called the doula. She came around at 5:00 AM or something like that and I started to feel pushy. I knew that that is also a symptom of a posterior baby but also, my mom had quick labors so I was like, “Mmm, I don't know.” It was also a Monday morning, so we decided, “Let's drive to the hospital,” because it was in Midtown. When we got there, I was only 3 centimeters. We went to a hotel nearby. We got a hotel room for one night and I labored there. Things started to get intense there. I mostly liked the shower. Actually, my midwife because she came to the hospital but since I wasn't admitted, she was just kind of waiting for me because she didn't have other patients at the hospital. She actually came to the hotel room and did a check there. Meagan: Really? Becky: Yeah, to see so that I could skip triage. Meagan: Wow. Becky: I hear that is very unusual. She went above and beyond and I was a 7 at that point or something. Meagan: Oh, wow. Becky: I skipped that when we went to triage originally, the midwife had me lay on my back with my legs hanging down. I have learned that is Walcher's. Meagan: Walcher's, yeah. At 3 centimeters, she did that? Becky: Yes. Meagan: Okay. Becky: After that, the contractions stopped. It was easy. I could walk again and everything felt fine. I was like, “This is 3 centimeters with a not-posterior baby versus a posterior baby. It makes quite a big difference.” But she went right back. Anyways, when we went back to the hospital, it was supposed to be intermittent monitoring. I was moving a lot and with the movements I was doing, they couldn't get a clean, 20-minute read. The nurse was very nice. She kept trying to get it, but it kept getting interrupted so it was really continuous monitoring. At a certain point, I started to feel like, “This is not happening.” I started to feel like I couldn't do this. They were like, “You're doing it. You're doing it.” I was on my back and the midwife said, “Why don't I try to direct pushing for you?” She said that she could see the hair. The energy in the room was like, “You're doing it.” I felt like, “I am not.” Then, the energy in the room shifted because the midwife felt the ear. She felt the baby's ear and she said the baby was asynclitic. From then on, the contractions were so close together. I couldn't get rest in between. I had done some pushing that seemed to be doing something, but I was getting tired because we hadn't slept. I also hadn't eaten because I had thrown up what I tried to eat. Meagan: Oh, yeah. Becky: It was everything. Eventually, it was back-to-back contractions. Somebody suggested, “Would you like to try an epidural?” Although I was wanting an unmedicated birth, I was like, “Yeah. I think I need to rest. I can't.” I could feel like I wasn't able to push anymore. Meagan: Well, and if you have an asynclitic baby too, a lot of the time we have to get baby up and reset. Sometimes it can be really hard unmedicated when you are so tired and when time has been going. It's nice to maybe get an epidural and let your positions and rest to really allow that baby to try and reset. Becky: Yeah. Yeah. So I slept after I got the epidural and then when I woke up– my husband later told me that I was only asleep for an hour but I woke up and it was dark already. We had gotten there in the morning. It was late October, so it wasn't that late, but it was probably 5:30 or something. So they were like, “Okay, let's try pushing now.” I was like, “Um, what? What do I push and how and also, why?” I didn't have any connection. I didn't understand how I could possibly push. I was like, “Is this it?” It was clear from their faces that no, it wasn't it. It was not it. I don't know. We tried other things, but eventually, because of the continuous monitoring, they were getting the heart rate and it was starting to look not as good. It was the situation where it was like, “It's okay, but the OB/GYN on call might not be okay with this.” We could try Pitocin, but the midwife was like, “I don't know what Pitocin is going to do for you because your contractions are already really close. It could likely make the heart decelerations worse.” It was like we could continue going as we were going or we could start to talk about C-sections. At that point, I was just like, “Yeah.” We didn't see any other option. We didn't see any other solution. Meagan: Baby wasn't turning. Becky: No, baby wasn't turning. I mean, yeah. So we got ready for the C-section. They gave me some anti-nausea medication. I was like, “I already feel like I'm going to throw up.” They were like, “It's okay. This will help,” but they gave me the medication and I immediately threw it up. They gave it intravenously. We went into the operating room and I asked them if I could sing during the surgery. The reason for this was that I had another weird medical situation where my husband actually suggested singing because I was breathing so shallowly and I was so anxious about it. It really slowed down my breathing and just made me feel so much calmer. I guess, I don't think I had thought about it in advance, but once C-section became a reality, I was like, “I'm going to sing.” Meagan: Do it, yeah. Becky: They were like, “Yes, absolutely.” The energy in the room felt like it was a party. Everybody knew each other. They liked working together and they were like, “Now our patient is singing for us? This is great.” The C-section was really quick. I did not feel that way. I did not feel like it was a party, but I was like, “This is calming myself, so I'm going to keep going.” She came out pretty quickly and she cried quickly, but I guess after the fact, it was not a gentle Cesarean because of all of the things. She was off in the corner for a long time and her APGAR scores were good. She was healthy and I was very thankful that I was singing so she could hear my voice, but it felt like a long, long time before she came onto my chest. Even when she did come onto my chest, the feeling was sort of fear and like, “Um, hi. How are you? Who are you?” Meagan: A bit of a disconnect. Becky: Yes. Part of the reason why I had wanted an unmedicated birth was that I was interested and excited about the hormone cocktail that they talked about. This was certainly not that. But we went into the recovery room and the midwife and the doula were with us. They were like, “Do you want to try breastfeeding?” I was like, “Oh.” I had prepared for the breast crawl. I had prepared for the natural things so I did not know how to do it. I didn't know how to do it. So I was like, “Okay. Go, baby.” She did not know how to do it. So she did not latch. The midwife helped me, but she didn't latch and then she was getting sleepy so it was like, “Okay, we'll try it later.” A nurse or something said, “Oh, we've got to take the baby for some regular checks of some kind.” So they took the baby. My doula left. My husband and I were left in this room and there were other people in this recovery room. It started to be again, a long time without my baby who had just exited my body. I was like, “What's going on?” I really felt like screaming. I felt like screaming like a crazy person, “Where's my baby? Where's my baby?” Meagan: Getting anxious, yeah. Becky: What stopped me was that there were other people in the room and I was afraid of scaring them. That also feels not good that I was not free but also good that I wasn't screaming like a crazy person. I had my husband go find her and she was just chilling out with a nurse. They were just waiting for my room to be ready so it was just sort of a logistical thing that they were like, “Oh, her room's not ready. They're going to wheel her in. We'll just wheel the baby straight to the room with her.” Meagan: Why not just keep her with her? Becky: There was no reason for the separation other than that was the reason. Breastfeeding was very difficult. She did not latch. I did not have good lactation support at the hospital and all of the people that came around were like, “No tongue tie, no lip tie.” Spoiler alert, she had a tongue and a lip tie. Breastfeeding has a happy ending. We got the tongue tie and lip tie revision and she latched by two weeks. We had to do triple feeding. That was rough, but she was breastfeeding by the time she was two weeks and I breastfed her until she was two. By then, she was only doing it at night, but that had a happy ending. I did have a posttraumatic stress disorder really not even from the C-section, I think, but from that postpartum period and specifically from the separation. I struggled, actually, with saying that it was traumatic because it's like, “Well, everybody was healthy and everything was fine.” I was treated with respect. There were no stories of doctors or nurses being snarky to me or whatever but it was just the idea of being separated is still really sad at this point. Now, I can think of it, but for a long time– at first, I would ruminate on it, and then after a while, if my brain started to wander towards the topic, it would be like, “No, no, no, no, no. Let's go over here and think of something different.” My brain wouldn't let me think about the postpartum time. Meagan: Yeah. Becky: But therapy is good. I highly recommend it. I went to the Motherhood Center. They specialize in pregnancy and postpartum things. Meagan: Awesome. Becky: Anyways, I had a lot of trouble listening to people's birth stories. Even with friends, if they shared their birth stories, they were like, “Oh, and then I was pushing.” I was like, “You didn't even do any of the things that I did. I felt like I had prepared so much for this and some people had done no prep or were just doing it. It was very difficult for me to hear birth stories. So what made me know that I felt ready for another baby was that I was interested in listening to The VBAC Link. I wanted to test out the waters and see if listening to a birth story felt acceptable because before, it was like, “No. I can't do this.” And it did. But I was like, “I'm just going to stick to The VBAC Link. That's safe.” I wanted to listen to repeat C-sections to successful VBACs to HBACs and all of that, but it felt comfortable to listen to them so I knew I was ready. Meagan: Oh, that warms my heart. Becky: Yeah. Meagan: That warms my heart to know that The VBAC Link could be a safe space for you. It's not even something that you're going to do, but you're listening. You're willing to go in and you're listening and you're like, “Okay. I can do this.” All of these people and all of these Women of Strength who are telling these stories put power in your pocket. Becky: Yes. It felt good to listen to it and yeah. Meagan: And now you're one of them. Becky: Now, I'm one of them. It's so surreal to be telling this story and also to be hearing your voice and seeing you because I'm so accustomed to hearing your voice and I'm like, “Oh, that's what she looks like.” Meagan: Oh, that's what she looks like. I'm a hot mess all of the time. Becky: Not at all. Not at all. So we moved to the Seattle area during the pandemic. I felt strongly that I wanted a birth center birth because I was at a hospital. First of all, I didn't get the lactation support that I wanted and then you were there and kind of trapped, I felt. I said, “Let's do the birth center because it will be a little bit higher chances of VBAC, but you still have more medical support of some kind.” I quickly learned after reaching out to the birth centers that in Washington state, birth centers cannot do VBACs unless they are birth centers attached to a hospital. So I was like, “All right. Do I want to look into home birth?” It felt like that was two notches of crunchy granola beyond where I was. I'm fairly crunchy granola but I felt like that was just a little bit beyond there. I actually interviewed a home birth midwife and the way she put it was like, “If this happens, you go to the hospital. If this happens, you go to the hospital. If this happens, you go to the hospital.” I sort of felt like there was an additional set of policies that you had to meet. The reason I was interested in out-of-hospital is that I was not interested in being tied down by all of the policies, right? Meagan: Right, right. Becky: So I was like, “No, no, no.” There was one birth center attached to a hospital 20 minutes away. I was like, “All right. The decision is made. I'll go there.” I went there and it is really a hospital. You go to a hospital and it is in a hospital. Yes, there are midwives. Meagan: It's similar to what you had the first time. Becky: Yes. It's similar to what I had the first time. It was just in a hospital. I was like, “All right, I guess.” The midwives were nice. The nurses were nice. I was like, “All right. This is my only option.” So I was going and I got a really, really great doula who they recommended. Part of the reason the doula was so great– I mean, I guess all doulas do this maybe, but she encourages you to do video chats or calls in addition to the regular meet-ups. That was really good because it helped me to feel really close to her. Meagan: Yeah, really personal. Becky: Yeah, emotionally connected. So anyway, things were going fine again. It was a perfectly normal pregnancy except that I got COVID during it. The hospital was a little bit conservative about wanting more checks. I was like, “All right. That's not great, but okay.” Then at one appointment, they were like, “Okay, now you've got to set up your appointment with the OB/GYN just as a VBAC consult. It looks like the doctor you're seeing is going to recommend not a VBAC. You can just ignore that, but she's going to recommend not a VBAC because your VBAC score is 69.5 and I know that doctor only recommends that if your VBAC score is 70 or higher.”I was like, “What? The VBAC Calculator? Are they still using the VBAC Calculator?” I was saying, “Please tell me that at least you are using the version that does not use race.” Meagan: The updated version. Becky: They were like, “Well, no. This one is the older version.” I was like, “This hospital is so behind that they are even using the non-updated version which is racist.” It just sort of was a wake-up call like, “What policies am I going to be privy to that I'm not asked about?” because I was just like, “This is my choice and they are midwives so they're going to be good.” But this is a hospital and there are policies and you have to abide by them or you have to put up a fight. My husband and I are both not prepared for that kind of thing. We just want to go with the flow. Meagan: Well, and what makes me laugh is– okay. Okay, this might sound really rude. I'm not trying to shame anybody who uses The VBAC Calculator. If that's your thing, that's your thing. But who in the hell pulls up a random number like that and is like, “No.” Like, what? And it's 1%? Anyway, I don't like The VBAC Calculator. Again, not shaming anyone who uses it or chooses to. I personally don't like it and I just don't love when they are telling people, “No” based on something that they personally came up with themselves, not something the evidence shows. Becky: Exactly, exactly. I didn't even want to go to this appointment because I didn't want somebody telling me, “I don't think you should get a VBAC.” I just didn't want that in the air. I had done the research. I know that it's safe. You know? Let's not do this. Meagan: You've done the research and you are there making the choice to do that. You are looking for support. It's not that they can't educate you along the way. They should be on both ends. Becky: Yes, exactly. Meagan: But they shouldn't be deterring you based on a made-up number. Becky: Yes. Yes. I talked to my doula at length about it. She really recommended taking this because I was like, “Should I be considering a home birth again? This doesn't feel good. This doesn't feel good anymore.” She was like, “Why don't you take this?” There is a VBAC class with Sharon Musa that everybody has been recommending across the board. She's local to the Seattle area. So I was like, “Okay.” I kept hearing people recommending it so I was like, “Let's just do it.” I took this class and it was very helpful going into all of the specifics about the risks and the benefits of everything and what is the risk. Not like, “You should do this or you should do that,” but “This is the actual level of risk. It is comparable to x, y, z. What are you comfortable with?” Meagan: What risk are you comfortable with taking? Becky: Yeah. I really appreciated that because it was put in such plain terms. But I was also like, “I know that even though this is clear to me now, but also, what is the risk with home birth VBAC versus hospital VBAC?” The truth is there just isn't data for that because not enough people have home births and not enough people have home birth VBACs. I was like, “All right. This isn't helping my decision really.” But she did recommend looking into the hospital VBAC statistics. I was like, “How do you do that?” I tried to talk to the midwife about it. You can't really get hard numbers. You can just put it in Google. I forget what it was, but there was some outside source from Washington State or something. It's probably the same in every state that gives a percentage of people who do VBACs in the hospital versus C-sections. I looked at the hospital where I was planning to go. The percentage, I kid you not, was below 20% for VBAC. It was below 20%. I was like, “This number has to be including people who are choosing to do a repeat C-section. It can't be that low.” The national average is supposed to be 60-70% or even higher than that, right? I asked my doula about it. She looked at the statistics and where I had gotten it. She said, “No. The way they phrased it is for people who go for a TOLAC and get their VBAC.” I was like, “That is an insane statistic. I don't want to be a part of that.” She recommended two other hospitals that had better statistics, but the better statistics, one was 28% and that was closer, and one was in Seattle which was 54%. That was the highest it gets. I called that hospital up. You couldn't get a midwife because, at that point, I was 32 weeks or something. I could go and just have an OB/GYN and you're still probably in a better spot because you're probably going to a place that has better policies, but it still felt like I liked the midwife care. Also, 54% still does not feel pretty good. Meagan: I know. I know. When the overall success rate is between 60-80% and upwards, when you're getting these lower numbers, you're like, “Ah, I don't love that. 50% is half a chance.” Becky: Yeah. Yeah. So I was like, “You know what?” I originally reached out to home birth midwives. There was one that looked really good, but she said that I was outside of their range. Meagan: Zone? Becky: Yeah, their zone. I learned that my doula had worked with them in the past. I said, “Why don't I reach out to them again?” My doula has an in with them. I felt like my doula was the key. She knew everybody. Maybe things are different. Maybe they don't have enough people around that due date. Sure enough, I don't know if it was the fact that they just didn't have anybody for that time or if they knew my doula and felt good about it, but they said, “Yes.”I interviewed them and I felt much better about home birth with them. It didn't feel like now there were more policies, it felt like she knew what she was talking about. She talked about dehiscences which I hadn't even known about before somehow. I felt really emotionally safe with her. I think that's something that people don't talk about, but one of the reasons I chose my doula was that I felt very comfortable crying with her. I'm a crier. I cry a lot and there are times when I'm around people and I cry and it feels blocked and shameful almost. It just feels bad and there are people when I cry around them that it feels cathartic. So I felt like, “Yeah. Let's do it.” My husband was not on board with home birth at first, but he was like, “You know, your emotional health is really important too.” Meagan: I love that he recognized that. Becky: Yeah. Yeah. I mean he had been there during postpartum for the first one and witnessed first hand so he really knew. But no, actually I skipped the dual care part. I liked her but I still felt really like, “Home birth, this is not me.” I was looking around on your website at the blogs and whatever and I came across the term “dual care”. I had never heard about it before and I was like, “Oh my gosh, this is it.” Suddenly, home birth felt comfortable to me with the idea of dual care that if something happens, you just transfer to your regular doctor. The home birth midwife was on board. I went to what turned out to be my last appointment with the midwives at the hospital. It sounded like they were giving tacit acceptance. They were like, “We can't do that because health insurance is not going to cover two appointments. We can't turn anybody away and technically, if you don't tell us that you're transferring care, you're still our patient.” It sounded like this was faux dual care that I would just go to my home birth appointments. I was already 34 weeks at that point. It sounded like I was just going to be able to do it. What I did was I would call them after hours to reschedule my appointment with the hospital midwives, but then when they called me back to reschedule, I would not pick up so then it just would never get rescheduled. Okay. It went like that. The appointments were great. When I missed my 39-week with the hospital midwives, I had three messages from them. This time, two of them were from one of the midwives. It wasn't just the receptionist, okay? I started to feel really– it was like, “We know what's going on.” They were like, “The jig is up.” I started to feel really guilty about it and just uncomfortable with lying. I was essentially lying. I talked to my doula about it. I had a really long nap and I was supposed to call her during then, but I called her after the nap. We decided that I was just going to fully transfer care. It felt better than lying. I would call the next day which was Monday but oops, no. The next day is Labor Day so we won't call then. We'll call on Tuesday. But I did not get a chance because, at 3:15 AM, I woke up with a little wetness. I was like, “That is not my water breaking,” because, with my first, it was a very dramatic, movie-like gush. I went to the bathroom and I smelled it and it was not pee, but I was like, “Nope. It was probably really diluted pee. This is not my water breaking. This is not it. Nope, nope, nope.” Then I lost some mucus plug and I was like, “Okay, yes. That was mucus plug.” With my first, it was two days later that I went into labor so that was a more comfortable timeline for me. My daughter was starting her new class at school the next day on Tuesday. I was like, “Nope, it's not happening now.” I just kept saying, “No, I just have to poop. This cramping is because I have to poop. I haven't pooped in two days. That's all it is.” My husband was like, “Maybe I should call the doula.” I was like, “No, it's the middle of the night. You can text her, but this is not it.” Meagan: You don't need to call. Becky: It was a good thing I was in such denial because had I not been, I would have suspected a posterior baby. But because I was in serious denial, I was like, “No, no, just no.” Things started to pick up. Eventually, we did call the doula. I did the Miles Circuit and it was too intense already. When the doula came, it was like, you know when a horse is whinnying and they are really anxious about something or panicked and whoever is helping the horse is like, “Whoa, whoa, whoa” and calms the horse down? That is what my doula did. Everything took it down a notch. Everything was much calmer. We started filling up the birthtub. Things were getting really intense really quickly. The midwife arrived and she asked if I wanted to be checked. I said, “Yes.” I was already at 8 centimeters. I was very glad that felt good. Meagan: I bet, yeah. Becky: I got in the tub, but in the tub, it felt like I couldn't hang onto anything. It was hard to get a hold on anything. I learned after the fact that I started pushing there. They kept saying I was roaring, but they kept saying, “You're wasting that energy up and you need to send that energy down.” Meagan: So you're bringing it up but not sinking into it. Becky: Yes. Yes. I was sort of like, “What does that mean?” I was told that roaring is good, but I learned that they were right. It's not so much that I was sending it up, it's that I was shying away from down there. I was like, “No, everything is crazy down there.” They said, “Why don't you come? We'll do some directed pushing.” At that point, I was like, “No!” because that's what happened in the first one. My doula was like, “No, no, no. Don't worry. You are already much farther than the first one. This is a different birth.” I had affirmations up on the walls everywhere. She reminded me of one of them. So anyway, we started to do and it was clear that on my back, I was able to push better. Now, this goes against everything I had been taught about pushing and that people talk about pelvic dynamics and everything. I had been getting pelvic floor therapy and my thing with that was releasing. I needed to release. Whenever she did the internal release, I was on my back with my knees out. That was the position where I was doing my most effective pushing because I had inadvertently trained my body that this is the position in which you release. That's what you need to do to push. So just for any of you who are getting pelvic floor therapy and getting internal releases, try to do it maybe in a position where you want to push. After a while, the assistant midwife was like, “Do you want to try knees together?” I was like, “Knees together? I know what that means! That means it's late.” But still, even knees together just weren't as good as knees apart. Something about it with my knees apart on my back was where I had the power to push. I felt the baby's head at one point. I was pushing and it was getting there. It was taking a long time, but it was getting there. The assistant midwife started taking the heart rate of the baby.Meagan: With the Doppler? Becky: Doppler, yes. I sort of clocked that it was varying widely. She told me after the fact that it was totally normal. She was not worried but I was clocking that and I was like, “This should be over soon.” I asked my midwife, I was like, “Can this be the last one?” as if she had the power to grant that to me. She was sort of like, “Maybe.” I was thinking to myself, “Yes. It has to be.” So I did it. This has to be the last one. I pushed and the head came out. I felt either the ring of fire or tearing. He came out and they said, “Now, wait before the rest.” She told me to breathe or exhale or something. Meagan: Like a little blow? Becky: I pushed for 3 hours when the hospital had a limit at 2. She was worried that there would be shoulder dystocia, but there wasn't. He came out very easily after the head. He was just immediately on my chest. He was just immediately on my chest. I kept saying, “You're here.” I had the hormone cocktail that I wanted. It was so serene and beautiful. It was everything I had hoped for. We had that totally uninterrupted golden hour. Totally uninterrupted. It was 10:20 in the morning. It was the day before school started so you could hear kids playing outside. It was really golden. The sun was coming through the window. It was so beautiful.Then I was like, “Huh. Your head is very oddly shaped.” They were like, “Yeah. He was posterior and asynclitic,” exactly like my first but totally because of a different location and a different support team, it's like they always say, “Location and your team are so important,” but they are really, really so important. Meagan: Crucial. Becky: Not only that, but he weighed the exact same amount. They were both 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Meagan: So on your op reports if you have seen them, what was your exact diagnosis on why you had a C-section? Was it failure to progress? Becky: It was failure to progress, yeah. Meagan: Okay, that's what I was figuring. Becky: But it was really failure to descend because she was never down far enough. Meagan: Yeah, and you made it to 10 centimeters. Becky: Oh yeah, I was at 10 centimeters for a long time. Meagan: Failure to progress, yeah. So failure to descend due to a less-ideal position. It may be the way your babies need to come through your pelvis. Becky: Maybe. Meagan: Sometimes baby need to come through in a wonky, less-typical position to get out. I truly believe after knowing what I know now that all of my babies had to come through my pelvis posterior. Every single one. I thought I was going to have a baby the other direction because of all of the contraction pain. Becky: It's like, I would just love to feel an anterior baby and compare. It seems like it must be so much easier. Meagan: Me too. I am with you. I am with you. I am with you. Yeah. Posterior, yeah. It is definitely a little bit different, but you had a C-section for positioning, but then you turned around and had the same position, same pounds and everything, and did it vaginally. Becky: Not only that, he also had a lip tie, but he did latch after that first latch. I also just want to give another shoutout to home birth because my assistant midwife was six months postpartum and she knew about previous difficulty with breastfeeding. She had her pump in her car and she said, “Would you like me to pump a few ounces for you?” I was like, “Yeah.” She found a clean, glass jar and pumped 2 ounces in there and left it in our fridge for us. Meagan: Oh my gosh. Becky: That just can't happen at a hospital birth. Kindness like that– obviously, kindness means a lot to you, but in those first postpartum times, it's just amplified. I'll always remember that. Yeah. I had all of the support I needed and more. I really hope everybody who wants this has it like me. It's very fitting that this is going to come out just before Thanksgiving because I feel very, very fortunate. Meagan: Thankful. Becky: Yeah. Meagan: Oh, I'm all teary, my eyes and nose and I have the chills. I'm so happy for you. I'm so happy for you. Becky: Thank you. Yes. Meagan: Huge congrats. Becky: Thank you. Meagan: Thank you so much for sharing this story with us today. Becky: Thank you for giving me the opportunity. I hope somebody has something that they take from it. I feel like there are so many random bits and bobs that could be helpful. Meagan: Absolutely. ClosingWould you like to be a guest on the podcast? Tell us about your experience at thevbaclink.com/share. For more information on all things VBAC including online and in-person VBAC classes, The VBAC Link blog, and Meagan's bio, head over to thevbaclink.com. Congratulations on starting your journey of learning and discovery with The VBAC Link.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vbac-link/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Do you have to identify as a musical person to nurture a love of music in your family? We think not. Meagan and Sarah look back at parenting babies, small kids, big kids and teens, reflecting on the role music has played in everything from bedtime to playtime, nurturing kids' passions and finding shared interests as a family. We talk about what it means to “be musical,” how we thought our kids' music learning would happen vs. how it actually played out, and what we've learned from our kids as their tastes and appreciation develop. Join us!HELPFUL LINKS:Sarah loved Music Together classes when her kids were babies through preschoolersMusical Episodes From The ArchivesMore Than Mom: Musical TheaterMore Than Mom: Movie MusicalsStepping Into Your True Self with Musician Sarah Sample: Voices 24OTHER HELPFUL LINKS:Visit our websiteCheck out deals from our partnersFollow us on InstagramJoin our private listener group on Facebook (be sure to answer the membership questions!)Sign up for our newsletterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
FULL SHOW - Travis Scott & Kid Cudi Have New Music Together Plus Callers Hit Us Up With I Hate It When Friends Edition
Welcome to our Podcast #4,430! Here's a link to our Costa Rica Pura Vida Amazon Products Store! Happy Shopping! https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/costaricaproductsamazon.html You've GOT TO SEE our "Costa Rica Good News Report" Website: www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com Here's our NEW Costa Rica Good News Report YouTube Channel. Over 880 Short, Entertaining Videos that will get you excited about Costa Rica: https://www.youtube.com/@thecostaricagoodnewsreport/videos --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/costa-rica-pura-vida/message
Here's what to expect on the podcast:How does music have the ability to regulate emotions?What is the ISO principle, and how does it work?How can individuals use music as a tool for managing their own emotions in everyday life?What are the benefits of learning to play an instrument?And much more! About Samantha:Samantha is a neurodivergent board-certified music therapist, and the host of Every Brain is Different Podcast. She is a Positive Discipline Parent Educator and a registered Music Together teacher. She obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State University and completed her Master of Music with a specialization in Music Therapy degree from Colorado State University. She is a Neurological Music Therapy Fellow and a Dialectical Behavior Therapy-informed Music Therapist. Connect with Samantha Foote!Website: https://www.boisemusictherapycompany.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everybrainisdifferent/Every Brain is Different Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/every-brain-is-different/id1697406719 Connect with Kamie Lehmann!Website: https://www.kamielehmann.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kamie.lehmann.1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shesinvinciblepodcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kamie-lehmann-04683473National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/Get your Podcast on IMDB: https://imdb.failureguy.com/submitpodcastkamieLearn more about how to minimize the emotional side effects of cancer: https://adventurefound.org/
It can be easy to slip into a cycle of going to work or school, and then coming home, day in and day out. You might feel the need for another place to go, to get away from that routine.But during the pandemic lockdown, there were suddenly a lot fewer of these "third places."RadioActive's Gideon Hall looked at one of his ‘third places' – a Seattle music organization – and how they're coming back from being online.Episode webpage: https://www.kuow.org/stories/the-importance-of-third-places-for-teensRadioActive Youth Media is KUOW's radio journalism and audio storytelling program for young people. This story was entirely youth-produced, from the writing to the audio editing.
After going through the Music Together program with all four of her kiddos, Emily knew this was something she wanted to share with other families! She became the director of Music Together Rocket City just one year ago and has already grown tremendously! If you want to expose your littles to a Montessori style music class, look no further than MTRC! Also, here are some links to mentions in this episode: Shopify Free Trial: https://shopify.pxf.io/g1G5gO Fashion For A Fraction Tickets: https://www.fwpublishingevents.com/fashion-for-a-fraction-summer-2023 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bizzymomspodcast/message
Get ready for a captivating journey this July at Lakepointe Church! Just like a carefully curated mixtape, our pastors will deliver weekly messages that seamlessly blend timeless biblical truths, contemporary insights, and practical wisdom. Don’t miss out on this captivating series designed to enhance your spiritual growth.
From Scotland to England to France to Japan, Annie Nakahara-Knight has brought her love of music-making along with her every step of the way. Passionate about sharing music with everyone, regardless of their background or training, Annie has led various groups and classes in strengthening connection through making music. As a teacher of Music Together classes for young families and the leader of MotherSong, a Tokyo-based group for women to sing together, Annie uses her skills to bring forth the vocal creativity of all the people she works with. Find out more about Annie here: http://www.albamusictogether.com https://www.facebook.com/tokyomothersong https://instagram.com/mothersongjapan Paige Baldwin Ando https://www.wholeselfcreative.com https://www.instagram.com/wholeselfcreative Jordana Matsuda https://www.instagram.com/jordana_illustration --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecreativitycafe/message
In Episode 17 of the I'M PEAKING Podcast, we had Daniel Litman & Paige Lopynski (aka BONNIE X CLYDE) on to talk about their music career, personal lives, and experiences in the music industry. We discuss topics ranging from their musical style and what genres are "in," to the challenges of working as a duo and navigating the ups and downs of the music industry. Along the way, they share some fun and surprising anecdotes about their experiences performing at festivals and raves, and give us a sneak peek at some of their unreleased tracks. They also offer insights into the world of music production and their thoughts on AI-generated music. Whether you're a fan of Bonnie x Clyde or just interested in the music industry in general, this video is a must-watch!
Welcome to our Podcast #2,837! Here's a link to our Costa Rica Pura Vida Amazon Products Store! Happy Shopping! https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/costaricaproductsamazon.html We appreciate your listening and hope you find the time to go through the 100's of episodes that we have recorded already. They're short, so listen to a few every day! I promise you will learn all you need to know about one of the happiest countries on the planet! Here's some links that will get you started in learning more about Costa Rica! You've GOT TO SEE our "Costa Rica Good News Report" Website: www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com If you're thinking about moving to Costa Rica, we can assist! Visit "Royal Palms Costa Rica Real Estate". . we are DEDICATED BUYER'S AGENTS. Check out our website at www.costaricaimmigrationandmovingexperts.com/buyersagent.html Here's our NEW Costa Rica Good News Report YouTube Channel. Over 500 Short, Entertaining Videos that will get you excited about Costa Rica: https://www.youtube.com/@thecostaricagoodnewsreport/videos Check out an amazing travel website catering to those travelers age 50 and over! Dozens of incredible expert contributors writing about so many destinations: https://www.travelawaits.com/ Here's our 1st contribution to the TravelAwaits website: https://www.travelawaits.com/2789789/questions-to-ask-if-thinking-about-retiring-in-costa-rica/ Here's a link to our 2nd article on the TravelAwaits website as promised: https://www.travelawaits.com/2798638/tips-for-driving-in-costa-rica/ Here's a link to our 3rd article on the TravelAwaits website: https://www.travelawaits.com/2794704/how-to-gain-residency-status-in-costa-rica/ Check out our NEW COSTA RICA LOVE STORIES! There's ONE THING BETTER than falling in love. . falling in love in COSTA RICA! Here's the link: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/lovestories.html So many GOOD-NEWS stories coming out of Costa Rica. We'd love to share them with all of you! Way over 100 stories ready right now. Learn all about one if the Happiest Countries on the Planet. . Costa Rica! Here's a link: https://vocal.media/authors/skip-licht Become a "COSTA RICA PURA VIDA" Brand Ambassador & Share the LIFESTYLE with EVERYONE! Here's the link: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/brandambassador.html --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/costa-rica-pura-vida/message
From producing cabarets to making music, Meagan was always a performer. And becoming a mom changed her entertainment path. After trying mommy and me music classes, she stumbled upon Music Together after moving to Florida and she was hooked. It was the next level class based in research and child development. After a few years, she became the center director in Ponte Vedra, but it wasn't without hiccups. Her new role as mom had her thinking "babies are the worst," sparking her desire to pen a book capturing her struggle with postpartum depression and the transition into motherhood. In this episode we discuss all these facets, highlighting the the Music Together Program, it's benefits and how thinking babies are the worst may just be the red flag you need for help. Beaches Music Together: https://www.beachesmusictogether.com/ https://www.instagram.com/beachesmusictogether/ Find more Nada: Website: https://mamaknowsnada.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mama.knows.nada/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mamaknowsnada/ Music: "Vacaciones" by Mike Leite Kindly note, opinions and statements made by guests on the Mama Knows Nada Podcast do not necessarily reflect the values and opinions held by Mama Knows Nada. Guests are sharing their own unique perspectives and experiences.
As an artist, to grow and achieve success, it is important to put yourself out there, focus on developing yourself, and create what you want without worrying about peoples' opinion. Pursuing your passion with dedication and staying true to yourself is the key factor. Don't just dream but take action towards what you want and make sure it makes you feel fulfilled at the same time. Doing so can reward you in a number of ways.No one ever becomes a professional artist overnight. It takes time, patience, and tenacity to learn the tricks of the trade. You will make mistakes and some of your work may not turn out as expected - that's okay! The only way to get better is to experiment with new approaches, seek feedback from peers and mentors, and keep challenging yourself. If you are starting from scratch, give yourself a break - everyone starts as a beginner. Have faith in yourself and don't be too hard on yourself.In this episode, Wildwoods, a husband and wife duo (Noah and Chloe Gose) along with Andrew Vaggalis on bass, share their story of rebranding. They also share the value of collaboration in creating music and content, as well as their transition from college to the real world. They emphasize the importance of pursuing your own dreams while taking risks to create exactly what you want out of your career.Let's jump in!Snapshot of the Key Points from the Episode:[02:29] How Wildwood's got started and where they are in their journey. [06:08] The instrument side, how the Wildwood plays them in their performance.[12:12] Putting yourself out there and giving yourself a chance to grow on social media.[12:58] Wildwoods' favorite and memorable performances. [17:53] Wildwoods' superpower that has helped them in their journey. [20:28] How Wildwoods navigate the creativity and the business side of their career.[27:02] How to engage with and grow your fan base. [32:21] What does working from your happy place mean to Wildwoods?[36:12] Wildwood's advice to young artists who want to pursue their passion.[41:38] Ending the show with one of the Wildwood's newest releases, West Virginia Rain About Wildwoods: - The Wildwoods are an enchanting Folk/Americana trio based in Lincoln, Nebraska, whose flowing songwriting tandem has been praised by Paste Magazine as "focused and charmingly human." The Wildwoods' delicate melodies and descriptive lyrics come from nature, love, experiences from the road, and growing up in Nebraska.The band released their debut album, Sweet Nostalgia, followed by a duo EP, Birdie & Goose, in 2017 and quickly established themselves as a creative, harmonious, and instrumental force in their local music scene. Since then, The Wildwoods have released another full-length record, Across A Midwest Sky (2019), as well as a handful of singles, Little Home (2020) and Like My Old Man (2021), and have supported touring acts such as Elephant Revival, Arts Fishing Club, The Accidentals, The Way Down Wanderers, and Jamie Wyatt.Along with performing several Sofar concerts in cities such as London, Brooklyn, and St. Louis, as well as a European tour in 2019, the group has performed at several festivals, including Summerfest, The Nebraska Folk and Roots Festival, Wakarusa, and the Flatwater Music Festival.In 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2021 The Wildwoods were nominated by the Omaha Arts and Entertainment Awards as a top Americana/Folk artist in Nebraska, and in 2022 they were named “Best Band” by the Lincoln Journal Star's ‘Lincoln's Choice Awards.' The group's musical momentum continues into 2022 with their latest single release, Thirteen Sailboats, in anticipation for the release of their new full-length LP, Foxfield St. John, scheduled for release in February of 2023.Comprised of husband and wife team Noah (guitar) and Chloe Gose (violin), as well as Andrew Vaggalis (bass), The Wildwoods draw inspiration from a wide range of influences, including the styles of Watchhouse, The Decemberists, Gillian Welch & David Rawlings, Peter, Paul, & Mary, Nickel Creek, Joni Mitchell, and Gregory Alan Isakov. The folk/Americana trio work to harmoniously and delicately blend their voices to create a sound so nostalgic that you may find yourself dreaming and longing for those sweet memories from your former days. How to connect with Wildwoods:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheWildwoodsband/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewildwoodsTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewildwoodsbandYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thewildwoodsbandSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2wPWBhOid8BNr5lgEf8GKe?si=ICSE4xCyR2u4gIokKThhTAWebsite: https://www.thewildwoodsband.com/About the Host -Belinda Ellsworth is a Speaker, Trainer, Best-Selling Author, and PodcasterShe has been a professional speaker, mover, and shaker for more than 25 years. Having built three successful companies, she has helped thousands of entrepreneurs make better decisions, create successful systems, and build business strategies using her "Four Pillars of Success" system.Belinda has always had a passion and zest for life with the skill for turning dreams into reality. How to Connect with Belinda:Facebook -https://www.facebook.com/workfromyourhappyplaceLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/belindaellsworthInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/workfromyourhappyplace/Website - www.workfromyourhappyplace.comQuotes:“You have to put yourself in a position that gives you a chance for something to happen.”“Even though it can be overwhelming to go through every comment, it's worth it to build your connection with your fan base.”
Kane Brown and his wife Katelyn stop by the studio to talk about their song "Thank God." Hear how it happened, if they plan to make more music together and more! Plus, Ray, Eddie and Lunchbox are going to Las Vegas this weekend for the Sore Losers Convention and Ray wants the show to invest in something there...hear what it is and if the show thinks it's a good idea. Then, find out why Bobby gives Lunchbox a hard time about his appearance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
VirtualDJ Radio Hypnotica - Channel 3 - Recorded Live Sets Podcast
Live Recorded Set from VirtualDJ Radio Hypnotica
In this session, participate in a live group music therapy session and learn about the benefits of music in healing and stress management with Carrie Friddell. Carrie Friddell, MT-BC, NMT, is a Nationally Board Certified Music Therapist and Neurologic Music Therapist. She earned her Music Therapy Board Certification in 2005 and has served both children and adult populations. Additionally, she is a licensed Music Together center director. The end of the session uses a host of songs to encourage meditation.
What you music do you share with your child? Listen in as the CEO of Music Together shares the benefits of sharing music early on. Music has always been an important part of my life as a child parent and educator. Today's conversation centers on how we can best introduce music to our children as well as all the benefits it provides to their developing brains. What We Talked About: The natural flow of the Montessori music curriculum The positive impact music has on early childhood development & parenting Why it is important to share the music you love with your children How to incorporate music into your daily family life How to use music to get through some parenting challenges Things to Remember: “Parenting trends change, child development doesn't.” “The most important music to play for your child is the music you love as a parent.” “Music has superpowers for babies' brains.” “No matter how badly you think you sing, you have the most beautiful singing voice in the world to your child.” “Being a musician doesn't mean playing an instrument. Being a musician means playing your primary instrument which is your voice.” -Susan Darrow “There should be music in the child's environment, just as there does exist in the child's environment spoken speech. In the social environment the child should be considered and music should be provided.” - Dr. Maria Montessori Click here for Show Notes and more from Jeanne-Marie, Your Parenting Mentor
We talk music in all forms, and learn some new things!
Welcome to our Podcast #1,804! We appreciate your listening and hope you find the time to go through the 100's of episodes that we have recorded already. They're short, so listen to a few every day! I promise you will learn all you need to know about one of the happiest countries on the planet! Here's some links that will get you started in learning more about Costa 2Rica! Check out an amazing travel website catering to those travelers age 50 and over! Dozens of incredible expert contributors writing about so many destinations: https://www.travelawaits.com/ Here's our contribution to the TravelAwaits website: https://www.travelawaits.com/2789789/questions-to-ask-if-thinking-about-retiring-in-costa-rica/ Check out our NEW COSTA RICA LOVE STORIES! There's ONE THING BETTER than falling in love. . falling in love in COSTA RICA! Here's the link: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/lovestories.html So many GOOD-NEWS stories coming out of Costa Rica. We'd love to share them with all of you! Way over 100 stories ready right now. Learn all about one if the Happiest Countries on the Planet. . Costa Rica! Here's a link: https://vocal.media/authors/skip-licht Become a "COSTA RICA PURA VIDA" Brand Ambassador & Share the LIFESTYLE with EVERYONE! Here's the link: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/brandambassador.html Here's a link to the US Embassy here in Costa Rica: https://cr.usembassy.gov/ For more information on acquiring your legal status here in Costa Rica, visit our website at: https://www.costaricaimmigrationandmovingexperts.com Apostilling Your Documents is a Very Integral Part of the Residency Process. Click through on this link for more information: https://www.apostillewilliamedwardlicht.com Our email address is costaricagoodnews@gmail.com We'd love to hear from you! Our short stories / blog postings are located at our Costa Rica Good News Report website. Lots of stories about the life here in paradise! We think you'll really enjoy these: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/costa-rica-pura-vida/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/costa-rica-pura-vida/support
If you've ever felt like you're too small or insignificant to be used by God, you're going to want to listen to Pastor Greg's message right here. What a powerful reminder of how we can all be part of the body of Christ and make a difference in our world.
This week my guest is singer, and songwriter, Alexandra Cabanilla now known as CABA.She tells us of her journey and how music has taken her all over the world.https://cabamusica.com/Singer, songwriter, actress, producer, and vocal coach. She has become one of the most talented exponents of Ecuadorian vocal music, being part of important jazz and contemporary music projects in Ecuador. She opened for renowned musicians such as Jorge Drexler and Marco Antonio Solis.In the academic field, she was a student of the FOSJE (Youth Orchestra Foundation of Ecuador), and a student of the National Conservatory. She has a degree in Contemporary Music from the Universidad San Francisco de Quito joint with Berklee College of Music. Certified teacher in "Music Together" early musical stimulation.Winner of the "Emisarios Del Jazz 2008" contest organized by the Embassy of the United States, performing at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC followed by a national tour in Ecuador with this format.She ventured into the world of musicals with leading roles: Old-fashioned lover , Enriqueta and the ever-late story, Enredos entre dos y Les Miserables as Fantine, Yerma in Canto Yermo , an adaptation of the original script by García Lorca, Chicago as Velma Kelly.General producer of the Opera Madame Butterfly 2018 and Producer of Chicago el musical 2019.In 2012, she was invited to perform the soundtrack of the renowned Mexican documentary ABC Nunca Más by famous director Pedro Ultreras.This is how he brings original compositions of Ecuadorian music to movie theaters in Mexican and North American lands with great reception.In 2014, she became the first Ecuadorian to be hired as a solo singer by the prestigious Cirque du Soleil , in the OVO show.2015 tour in Japan. Obtaining a Pedro Pablo Traversari award for personalities from the world of the arts 2015.After his two record productions (Pasional and Sweet Christmas), he is now working on his third record album, hoping to be on digital platforms.This podcast is sponsored byMichigan ArtShareColdPlunge RecordsTo become a sponsor for this podcast, go to the Patreon link below.https://www.patreon.com/TiaTime1Produced by Green Bow Music https://www.canr.msu.edu/michigan_artshare/https://www.coldplungerecords.com/
For the Ennis Sisters, two and a half decades have whipped past. Maureen, Karen and Teresa are hitting the road next week to celebrate 25 years of making music - and they're also releasing a brand new album. We spoke with Karen Ennis.
Azabu Music Together www.azabumusictogether.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Azabu-Music-Together-187401644603990 Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/azabumusictogether/?hl=en ALBA Music Togetherwww.albamusictogether.com Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/albamusictogether Instagram https://www.instagram.com/albamusictogether/?hl=en
There are many different uses for recorded music, and we explore a somewhat unusual application in this episode. My guest is Karttikeya. He only uses one name. He is the engineer and often a musician for Music Together Worldwide, which produces music for early childhood education. Music Together's goal is to instill a love of music in kids from infants, up to 5 years old. There are similar programs for older kids.You can learn more about Music Together at their web site, https://www.musictogether.com/And more about Karttikeya and Turiya at https://turiyamusic.com/ Your questions, comments, and suggestions are always welcome. Email me at dwfearn@dwfearn.comAnd your reviews and ratings are helpful for others to find this podcast on any of the 30-plus podcast providers that carry it. Thanks!
Welcome to our Podcast #1,208! We appreciate your listening and hope you find the time to go through the 100's of episodes that we have recorded already. They're short, so listen to a few every day! I promise you will learn all you need to know about one of the happiest countries on the planet! Here's some links that will get you started in learning more about Costa Rica! So many GOOD-NEWS stories coming out of Costa Rica. We'd love to share them with all of you! Way over 100 stories ready right now. Learn all about one if the Happiest Countries on the Planet. . Costa Rica! Here's a link: https://vocal.media/authors/skip-licht Become a "COSTA RICA PURA VIDA" Brand Ambassador & Share the LIFESTYLE with EVERYONE! Here's the link: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/brandambassador.html Here's a link to the US Embassy here in Costa Rica: https://cr.usembassy.gov/ For more information on acquiring your legal status here in Costa Rica, visit our website at: https://www.costaricaimmigrationandmovingexperts.com Apostilling Your Documents is a Very Integral Part of the Residency Process. Click through on this link for more information: https://www.apostillewilliamedwardlicht.com Our email address is costaricagoodnews@gmail.com We'd love to hear from you! Our short stories / blog postings are located at our Costa Rica Good News Report website. Lots of stories about the life here in paradise! We think you'll really enjoy these: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/costa-rica-pura-vida/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/costa-rica-pura-vida/support
Hey Mama who wants to grow her friendships but doesn't quite know how…Welcome to Part 4 of a Vision for Your Friendships. Today I'm sharing with you some of the ways I've been able to cultivate the relationships I truly want. Friendship begins in the mind. When I first became a stay-at-home mom, I imagined I would be automatically connected to all those moms I saw out for a stroll with each other and their kids. But it wasn't that easy. Even back then, before I knew what mindfulness was, I knew this line of thinking wasn't going to get me anywhere. Another way to get thoughts out of our minds is to journal. Just write down some of the thoughts you're having about friendship.I had to shift my thinking so I was open to opportunities that didn't fit my original picture of what I thought my mom friend life would look like.I started chatting with one mom who happened to show up at the park around the time I did. I invited her to my house that very first day! We became friends. This wasn't the gaggle of moms I imagined. But she was my first mom friend. I also pushed myself out of my rhythm and got to the park earlier a day or two a week. A couple of conversations led to a group of moms inviting me to their weekly playdates. We have pictures of what the seasons of motherhood are going to look like. And in order to live a more satisfying life, to savor the season we're in, we may have to adjust our picture. Friendship gives us a sense of belonging, allows us to have adult conversations, support, wisdom, knowledge, chats that are honest, vulnerable, and authentic. I've talked about what you can do to make connections when they're not just happening organically in Episode 22. Listen to that episode for more details, but here's a few ideas. MOPSIf you've got a child – from infant to preschooler, walk don't run to the nearest MOPS group. MOMS IN PRAYERIf you're a mom with school-age and beyond kids, this is an international group with local groups that pray for an hour a week for our children and their schools. A life-changer for me.There's also MeetUps groups, Music Together, Mocha Moms, YMCA/YWCA, churches, synagogues, yoga studios, and more local groups. Google Mom Groups in my area. If you have a group of friends or even acquaintances you can gather with, consider meeting regularly over a shared interest like a book or study or area in which you'd like to grow. I met with my Friday group for 20 years. Here are the elements of this kind of group.1. Commitment of One - Our group started because one woman felt called to host and make space in her home and calendar to host women every week for spiritual growth. 2. Commitment of at Least Some – Gather a core group of five or so women who are committed to meeting. We met most Fridays, from 1:00-3:00 pm before our school-age kids got home. 3. Agreed Upon Topic – Our group wanted Christian spiritual fellowship and growth. Together, we decided what book or study we would dive into. 4. KISS Principle – Keep It Simple Sweetheart – Our hostess put out a setup for tea. There was no pressure to feed people. Brown bag lunches were welcome. 5. Community Mentality – All were welcome. All gatherings were strictly confidential. Most attendees were Christian, seekers were welcome. If the idea of starting this kind of group is intimidating but you'd love to do it, reach out to me using the Contact Form in the show notes. I'd love to help.
This episode is all about helping students find a sense of belonging in the music room. Once teachers develop an empathy based approach with your students, you'll notice it leads to connection, which therefore leads to belonging. Students need to be able to come into the music room knowing they belong there. The music room is a safe space where students should be able to take a risk and make a mistake. Real empathy builds belonging and fosters a sense of belonging. Throughout our entire conversation, Dr. Missy Strong talked with me about empathy, how her approach to teaching music has changed, and the ways she helps her students be their most musical selves by feeling like they belong. Missy Strong has taught general, choral, and instrumental music at the early childhood, elementary, and middle school levels for 26 years. She holds a Master of Music Education degree from Rowan University and a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Music Education with a specialty in Early Childhood Development from Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Missy currently teaches elementary general and choral music. She has served as the Senior Research Assistant for Music Together and was the director of children's music education at Philadelphia's historic Tenth Presbyterian Church for over a decade. Missy is a FAME Endorsed Teacher Trainer in both First Steps in Music and Conversational Solfege. She is a Founding Member of FAME and the former President of the organization. A frequent music education consultant and clinician, Missy presents conference sessions, professional development workshops, webinars, and courses at the collegiate, international, regional, state, and local levels. She is a published author and editor with articles in both state and national music education journals and books from GIA Publications and Oxford University Press. Missy and her composer/pianist husband Jeremy live in Southern New Jersey with their four kids, Ethan, Owen, Lorelei, and Jackson. Connect with Missy here: In her Facebook group On Instagram @musicedwithmissy On Twitter @DocStrong26 At her TpT store Find out more about the HARMONY membership here. Get your copy of Make A Note: What You Really Need to Know About Teaching Elementary Music Head to my website to grab your free music teaching resource. I'd love for you to leave a rating and a review of the podcast on I-tunes, be sure to share the podcast with any music teacher friends who would find it helpful and be sure to tag me on Instagram or Facebook.
A VISIT TO MUSIC TOGETHER - Mary Farfisa and Briscoe the Space-horse visit a Music Together class in Flagstaff, Arizona, on the planet Earth! There's lots of fun songs and music in this one!Music Together is an early childhood music and movement program for children from birth through age eight. Parents curious about Music Together should definitely listen to this episode!Special thanks to Rhea Stevenson, director of Flagstaff Music Together, and Alisa Ashley, the teacher of the class they looked in on. And extra-special thanks to the kids and parents of Miss Alisa's Thursday evening class! (Music Together songs are the property of Music Together and copyright by them.) flagstaffmusic.com (A children's radio show written and produced by Jim Cheff. Starring Cara Alboucq and Jim Cheff. Mary Farfisa and this Mary Farfisa's Outer Space Radio Theater episode is copyright 2017 by Jim Cheff, all rights reserved.)
Samantha Foote, is the owner of Boise Music Therapy Company. She provides music therapy services (specifically with children and adults with developmental disabilities), Music Together classes, and parent education services. Her goal in her business is to help parents, adults, and children have better relationships. Boise Music Therapy Company's mission is to strengthen, guide, and empower parents, children, and adults to develop emotional awareness, improve social skills, and gain effective coping skills resulting in improved peer relationships, increased family harmony, and a calmer & more relaxed demeanor. Learn more about Boise Music Therapy Company: https://www.boisemusictherapycompany.com/
Join Sophie & Sophia as they share some of their favorite music industry headlines from the past week. Then, welcome special guests Jacob & Jasmine from the band JUICYPEAR as they talk about being married, making music and more! Also, chat with Brianna Cummings from Overdrive Productions about their recent Skyline Sessions virtual show. Follow JUICYPEAR on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/juicypearmusic/ Follow us on Instagram! @sophia.productions That's Showbiz, Baby! Spotify Playlist- https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1PFJ3GBYFq91PPyc3Oc8aL?si=FZ6WxIitSJeEd6JeeL87wg Intro and Outro music by Computer Monkey Podcast Transcript: www.showbizbabypodcast.com
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