Podcast appearances and mentions of nicole anderson

Is "Am I doing enough?" the first thing on your mind every homeschool morning? Nicole Anderson — homeschooling mom of three and self-described recovering perfectionist — says that's the wrong question. And changing it might be the most freeing thing you do for your family.Nicole joins the Simply Convivial podcast to share how she manages the overwhelming demands of homeschooling and homemaking without burning out — not by doing more, but by shifting her entire framework from perfectionism to faithfulness.In this conversation we cover:Why there really is too much to do — and why that's not the problem you think it isThe one question that replaces "Am I doing enough?" (it changes everything)Her simple planning system: running lists, a single-page monthly calendar, and a binder that keeps it all togetherWhy she stopped trying to do everything every dayHow her mission of discipleship reframes every homemaking and homeschooling decisionA broader definition of hospitality that takes the pressure off your homeWhether you're drowning in Christian homeschooling overwhelm or just need someone to tell you the laundry can wait — this episode is for you.Topics: homeschool planning, homeschool routines, Christian homeschooling, homeschool mom burnout, simplified homeschool, discipleship and homemaking

In this episode of #29DaysOfMagic Nicole Anderson shares her journey from a bookstore job to founding a speakers bureau. This is a testament to the power of storytelling and the importance of representation in the speaking industry. Aspiring speakers are encouraged to invest time in honing their craft, understanding their audience, and being receptive to feedback. Ultimately, success in speaking relies on commitment, passion, and the courage to share one's unique story with the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Volunteering has been associated with better self-reported health and reduced loneliness. Now, science is suggesting that it may also boost brain health. As we celebrate the spirit of giving at this time of year, we're celebrating how volunteering not only benefits others, but can also help protect your brain and reduce your dementia risk. We'll speak to lifelong volunteer Rev. Dianne Parker and learn how volunteering may have shaped her brain health. Later, we'll hear from researcher Dr. Nicole Anderson, who has examined the link between volunteerism and brain health, and how volunteering supports physical activity, cognitive engagement and social interaction, each known to support healthy aging. Tune in at defydementia.org or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Leslie Short of The Cavu Group and host of Visibility Ultd. Interviews with Joi Brown, owner of Culture Creators, and Nicole Anderson, owner of NAL Speakers Bureau. What happens when you no longer have your corporate title? Discussion: 1. The impact of your Title2.Career Transitions3. Prioritizing self-care and community4. Barriers to Professional Advancement5. From Employee to Entrepreneurship6. Women of Color in the workplace

From Plato and Derrida to anti-aging treatments, cryogenics, cloning, and whole-brain uploads, the dream of indefinite life is technological and, as Adam Rosenthal shows in Prosthetic Immortalities: a matter of prosthesis, the transformation of the original being. There can be no certainty of immortality and yet, the problem of immortality continues to haunt the soul. Rosenthal engages David Wills and Deborah Goldgaber in a conversation that touches on philosophy, transhumanism, biopolitics, Dolly the sheep and the return of the dire wolf, what it means to extend life or, ultimately, to extend death.Adam R. Rosenthal is associate professor of French and global studies at Texas A&M University. Rosenthal is author of Prosthetic Immortalities: Biology, Transhumanism, and the Search for Indefinite Life and Poetics and the Gift: Reading Poetry from Homer to Derrida.David Wills is professor of French studies at Brown University and author of Prosthesis. Deborah Goldgaber is assistant professor of philosophy at Louisiana State University and author of Speculative Grammatology: Deconstruction and the New Materialism.REFERENCES:Plato HomerDescartesHeidegger (the Dasein)DerridaGeoffrey HintonHegelNick BostrumDolly the sheepDavid ChalmersAubrey de GreyJean-Baptiste LamarckPraise for the book:“Rigorous, compelling, and beautifully written, Prosthetic Immortalities is at the vanguard of the new wave in Derrida studies.”—Nicole Anderson, founding editor, Derrida Today Journal“Adam R. Rosenthal conjures up the ghosts of metaphysics that return today through the promises of indefinite life from medical science and transhumanist speculations, moving brilliantly between science and science fiction.”—Francesco Vitale, author of Biodeconstruction: Jacques Derrida and the Life SciencesProsthetic Immortalities: Biology, Transhumanism, and the Search for Indefinite Life by Adam R. Rosenthal, with foreword by David Wills, is available from University of Minneota Press. Thank you for listening.

Today we have the honor of hearing from our very own, Nicole Anderson, as she invites us to rediscover the heart of worship—what it is, who it's for, and why it matters. Rooted in Scripture, this teaching will inspire you to know Jesus more deeply and respond to Him with a life of wholehearted worship.

My guest today is Nicole Anderson.Nicole is a seasoned professional with over 20 years of experience in driving organizational success through human-centered change management. As a Partner at The Kaler Group, her unique ability to integrate people, processes, and technology has made her a pivotal force in enhancing organizational effectiveness and fostering positive culture and employee experiences. She is known for her strategic vision, innovative problem-solving skills, and a deep understanding of organizational and team dynamics.  She partners with her clients to empower people and teams to thrive and achieve lasting success.  In our conversation today, Nicole shares pieces of her journey of seeking freedom and learning how to define success for herself.  She shares about both the joys and challenges of this.  When we shift measures of success from the external expectations around us to the internal desires and values, it can be disruptive… and liberating.Nicole, thank you for sharing your stories, your reflections, your wisdom.  I'm so grateful to know you and be inspired by you.  Thank you for the light you are creating in the world and in the lives of those you work with!To learn more about Nicole and her work, you'll find links below:LinkedInMake Life Less Difficult~ Support:buymeacoffee.com/lisatilstra

In this Barrel-Aged Classic, harpist Nicole Anderson joins Andy to talk about harp therapy, the pros and cons of being in an orchestra, and harp hiking. Intro music is "String Anticipation" by Cory Gray.

In this enlightening episode, Dr. Kelly Blundy and Dr. Nicole Anderson of the Functional Medicine Center of New Jersey (FMCNJ) explore how functional medicine can transform health by identifying and addressing the root causes of illness. They discuss their personal journeys and how their shared experiences led them to co-found FMCNJ, a center dedicated to comprehensive, patient-centered care. Learn about the diverse array of modalities they use to support healing and wellness and how these therapies are integrated into personalized treatment plans aimed at restoring balance and promoting optimal health. Drs. Blundy and Anderson emphasize the importance of understanding each patient's unique story, including genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors, to effectively address chronic conditions such as autoimmune diseases, hormonal imbalances, and Lyme disease. Tune in to learn how functional medicine's holistic approach can empower you to take control of your health and achieve lasting wellness. For more information go to: Functional Medicine Center of New Jersey Or Follow them on Instagram @fmcofnj and @drkelly_b Follow us on Instagram: @every.body.talks @jenngiamo @schully Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening. Apple Podcasts Spotify Be sure to leave a 5 star rating! It really helps grow the show. If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing!

Scripture: Numbers 27:1-8, 11b Rev. Nicole Anderson from Lake Poinsett Camp & Living Waters Retreat Center joined us for worship on Camp Sunday and introduced us to the summer 2025 Camp Curriculum "Another Way." Campers this summer are going to learn about the daughters of Zelophehad. After their father died, the women faced the reality that they were going to lose everything because inheritances went to sons or men in the family. But the people of Israel realized the law needed to be changed, and it was. According to this scripture, if we bring a justice issue forward, another way is possible.  Learn more about camp! Connect with the Canton UMC!  

Visiting US herbage seed researcher Nicole Anderson is here to test a new rapid seed moisture testing device for grass seed under New Zealand conditions. In this episode of Cut the Crop, she tells Anna Heslop that herbicide resistance and the grass seed market oversupply are issues globally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is sponsored by Elemental Superfood Discount Code: THELANBY for 15% off  Why should simplicity and whole ingredients take center stage in your diet? Nicole Anderson-James, founder and CEO of Elemental Superfood, has built a brand rooted in the philosophy of clean, nutrient-dense eating. Specializing in snacks like bars and trail mixes, Elemental Superfood was born from a deeply personal journey. Following her daughter's autism diagnosis in 2001, Nicole embarked on a transformative exploration of nutrition, determined to heal through the power of unprocessed, whole foods. Today, her brand is celebrated for its unwavering commitment to organic, functional ingredients that nourish both body and mind. Nicole shares her dedication to steering clear of shortcuts like preservatives and processed oils, even when faced with the complexities of running a mission-driven business. She reveals the art of reading labels, understanding the pervasive impact of sugar and additives, and creating snacks that genuinely heal, satisfy, and energize. Chapters: 00:00 The Journey to Elemental Superfoods 03:59 How a Personal Journey Sparked a Business 04:18 The Original Recipe: From the Kitchen to the Market 06:40 Incorporating Superfoods and Adaptogens 9:35 The Role of Nutrition in Healing 11:26 How to Navigate the Bar Aisle and Understand Labels 12:00 Why Nicole Avoids Preservatives and Seed Oils 14:24 Challenges of Staying Mission-Driven in Business 15:49 The Sugar Dilemma: Balancing Taste and Health

The Dakota County Sheriff’s Office has issued a statement that says the person taken into custody during the search of Nicole Anderson’s family home was not arrested in conjunction with here disappearance. The statement said that Anderson's boyfriend, 42-year-old Matthew Suttles had an active, felony “body-only” arrest warrant issued in Le Sueur County for a […]

The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension is asking for help from the public in finding an endangered adult from Randolph who has gone missing.  A statement issued by the BCA said emergency personnel with the Dakota County Sheriff’s Office and the Randolph-Hampton Fire Department have been looking for Nicole Anderson since Saturday morning. Nicole was […]

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and this year, we're shining a light on the crucial role grief plays in our mental well-being. Making mental health a priority in your healthcare routine is essential. Don't wait until you're in crisis to seek support. Asking for help is a sign of strength, not weakness. Language matters. The words we use to discuss mental health conditions can profoundly impact those who are struggling. Whether you're dealing with grief or any other challenge, remember, you don't have to face it alone. It's okay to reach out for support. Join us every Tuesday in May as The Phat Girl Chronicles delves into topics surrounding grief and mental health. Gain valuable insights, tips, and tools to navigate these challenging areas of your life. Let's journey together towards better mental health and well-being. Join us tonight at 8PM EST time to get in on this good stuff with our favorite "TRAP THERAPIST" Nicole Anderson of A Cure For The Culture as we discuss grieving your former self and how to navigate the spaces while learning acceptance of the here and now!! Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, our YouTube channels and our website leorachel.com!!! We wanna hear all your thoughts and answer all the questions, so come connect with us.......... Instagram: @pgcafterdark Facebook.com/thephatgirlchronicles Twitter: @pgcafterdark YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/ThePhatGirlChronicles Did you learn something in this episode that you didn't know?!? If so, please share this episode with a friend and leave a 5-star review and comment wherever you listen to this podcast. We would love to know how our show made your day or taught you something new!!! https://www.facebook.com/thephatgirlchronicles/reviews And make sure you listen in on your favorite podcast streaming platform, and leave us a rating, follow us, and share, share, share!!!!

On Sunday, we celebrated Camp Sunday and welcomed Rev. Nicole Anderson from Lake Poinsett to join us. Now, in between cooking breakfast and cleaning the retreat center, Pastor Nicole sat down with Pastor Clay to tell us how she came to Poinsett, what camp means to her, and what she's looking forward to this summer. We hope you enjoy our conversation! Learn more about Dakotas Conference Camping! Connect with the Canton UMC!

Scripture: Luke 15:11-32 Rev. Nicole Anderson from Lake Poinsett Camp & Living Waters Retreat Center was with us in worship to celebrate Camp and Retreat Ministries Sunday! Using our "Linked by Love" curriculum, she proclaimed a message about Jesus' parable of the prodigal son, linking to all the prodigal people in the story. How have you experienced the prodigal love of God? Connect the Dakotas Conference Camping! Connect with the Canton UMC!

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dr. Nicole Anderson gives tips on identifying some of the risks of dementia. Arno Kopecky discusses the Paris Agreement and explores what it will means for Canadians. Plus, Jennie Bovard and Meagan Gillmore describe some newly unveiled technology at CES and play a game of “useful or useless.” This is the January 17, 2024, episode.

January is Alzheimer's Awareness Month in Canada. Dr. Nicole Anderson gives tips on identifying some of the risks of dementia. From the January 17, 2024, episode.

My client, Nicole, shares the long-term results that she has experienced from coaching. Nicole started working with me almost 3 years ago and on today's podcast she shares how she learned to calm herself and the impact of those “calming” tools, what it took for her to lean into conflict and how that transformed her work and what it has taken for her to truly make time for the things that matter. Topics in this episode:What your spouse and friends will notice when you hire a coachCoaching is not just to get you through today, it teaches you tools and mindsets that will have lasting effects. Why learning to stay “calm” is a such a vital part of being a working momHow to deal with the little self-doubt voice in your head What it take to make time for the things that matter mostShow Notes & References: Learn more about coaching and speak with me directly on how it can help you, by booking your free breakthrough call. Click here to get started: www.rebeccaolsoncoaching.com/book.Episode 35 – Managing Imposter Syndrome (with Nicole Anderson) https://www.rebeccaolsoncoaching.com/podcast/2021/11/15/managing-imposter-syndromeWant ongoing support as a working mom? Sign up for the free 19-day audio series: How to be a present and connected mom. Each day you will receive an email with a downloadable audio of 5 minutes or less that will teach you a tool or strategy for being more present and in the moment. Click here to sign up and receive the first audio: https://www.ambitiousandbalanced.com/be-present-optin

Oh, Hey Girl!! It's time to pop the cork and join us for a fantastic live episode with the one and only Nicole Anderson, the dazzling diva behind HER Wine.

In Episode 3 of Defy Dementia, we dive deep into the role of cognitive engagement in protecting brain health. Join co-hosts Jay Ingram and Dr. Allison Sekuler, as they embark on a captivating conversation with Dr. Rebecca Chopp, former Chancellor of the University of Denver, who continues to thrive after her diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease by making the choice to engage her brain daily and live with joy. We also connect with Dr. Nicole Anderson, Senior Scientist at Baycrest's Rotman Research Institute, to uncover the science behind cognitive engagement and how it can reduce dementia risk. Tune in for a wealth of practical tips and expert advice that will empower you to stimulate your brain and defy dementia.  Provide feedback about the Defy Dementia podcast, video and infographics by filling out a short survey Additional resources: Baycrest's Kimel Family Centre for Brain Health & WellnessCognitive Health and Older Adults – from the National Institute on Aging15 Things You Can Do Now to Reduce Your Risk of Dementia – by Baycrest's Dr. Howard Chertkow15 Things You Can Do Now to Reduce Your Risk of Dementia: #5 Stimulating Activities – video featuring Baycrest's Dr. Howard ChertkowTrain Your Brain – from Harvard HealthIkigai: The Japanese Secret to a Joyful Life – from the Government of Japan

Join us today as our very own Nicole Anderson shares the Word with us!

Join Dr. Lewis in a conversation with Nicole Anderson, CEO/Founder of HER Wine. Nicole is a winemaker, speaker, and professional marketer who has deftly blended her passion for wine with her experience as a recent breast cancer survivor to create a brand that is both inspiring and relatable. Through HER Wine, Nicole has created a brand that is reflective of herself and her peers. Email: info@herwine.comSuccess 4 Women is broadcast live Thursdays at 2PM ET.Success 4 Women TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Success 4 Women Radio Show is broadcast on W4WN Radio - Women 4 Women Network (www.w4wn.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Success 4 Women Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

In today's episode I chat with Elemental Superfood founder Nicole Anderson-James. From an unhealthy childhood - to discovering the power of nutrition to help heal her daughter from food allergies and autism - Nicole shares her journey from creating raw desserts in LA to building a superfood bar business. We discuss autism and how food affects symptoms, especially refined sugar, healing through whole foods and the gut health connection, chronic ear infections and dairy. Nicole talks about listening to your intuition, her experience and opinion on childhood vaccinations and autism, how she eats today after everything she learned and the journey to creating a truly whole foods "bar" for her daughter. We talk about starting a business, not compromising your principles and staying true to your purpose, advice for those wanting to start a company, resources that helped her along the way, the power of meditation, plus detox protocols, supplements and advice for anyone dealing with autism or any health issues. Enter the Elemental Superfood GIVEAWAY on IG @hautehealthy SPONSORS Elemental Superfood: Shop Nicole's superfood bars and crumble with code PBNP for 15% off Caraway: Get my fave non toxic cookware with code PBNP for 10% off Sprout Living: Try the best vegan protein powder with code PBNP20 for 20% off

Dr. Nicole Anderson is the Founder of Anderson Sport and Wellness. As a Doctor of Physical Therapy, Nicole Anderson and her staff approach physical therapy, massage, and fitness coaching from the philosophy that the myofascial system is an important player in optimal function and the resolution of injury and pain. Nicole personally understands significant injury and pain after suffering a disabling back injury and being able to return to an active lifestyle through a combination of treatments that she now implements in her own practice. This treatment approach involves our unique version of gentle and non-painful myofascial release, the MELT Method, Pilates, Neubie direct current and frequency-specific microcurrent to accelerate strength and mobility progress and re-train brain/body chronic pain adaptations, and unique corrective exercises developed by Dr. Anderson and her team. Nicole has undergone extensive training in treating sport-related injuries, complex spine conditions, post-concussion syndrome, and chronic pain syndrome and regularly helps people with the help of her team to return to an active and healthy lifestyle even when other treatments at other facilities did not work – even surgeries. Patients have included professional, collegiate, high school, and recreational athletes, as well as people with auto-immune disorders and everything in between. Nicole and her team are sought after for their efficient, effective, and personalized approach to restoring people to health after injury. -- Critical Mass Business Talk Show is Orange County, CA's longest-running business talk show, focused on offering value and insight to middle-market business leaders in the OC and beyond. Hosted by Ric Franzi, business partner at Renaissance Executive Forums Orange County. Learn more about Ric at www.ricfranzi.com. Catch up on past Critical Mass Business Talk Show interviews... YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gHKT2gmF LinkedIn: https://lnkd.in/g2PzRhjQ Podbean: https://lnkd.in/eWpNVRi Apple Podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gRd_863w Spotify: https://lnkd.in/gruexU6m #orangecountyca #mastermind #ceopeergroups #peergroups #peerlearning

Five years ago, the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe had more than 70 licensed foster homes. Today, that number has fallen to about 40. Most are already caring for children, or are licensed only to care for relatives.That means some kids are being sent to non-Native foster homes or facilities outside the community – a problem rooted in historical trauma, Chief Executive Melanie Benjamin said during her annual State of the Band speech in January.“For our oldest generation of band members living today, there were boarding schools that stripped our children of their culture, identity and caused generational trauma,” Benjamin said. “Today, our youngest generation face a similar loss of culture when they are sent to foster homes outside of the band.”The need for foster families comes as the U.S. Supreme Court is set to decide on a challenge to a federal law that aims to keep Native children within their community and culture. Congress enacted the Indian Child Welfare Act, or ICWA, in 1978 as a response to what was called a crisis of Native children being removed from their families by social service agencies. ICWA's goal was to help keep Native children in tribal communities. As tribes began exercising their sovereign rights, it became important that Native children were raised within tribal communities, said Samuel Moose, the Mille Lacs Band's commissioner of administration.“Indian children are one of our most sacred assets,” he said. “We felt that it's necessary to protect them to make sure they grew up in an identity that is theirs, so that they understand where they come from.”Cultural ties importantTribal leaders say ICWA has been largely successful. Minnesota lawmakers also recently voted to strengthen state protections for Native children.But the laws only work if there are homes willing to take them, Benjamin said. She's launched an effort to encourage more Mille Lacs Band families to consider fostering children, and sharing cultural ties she says are important for them to thrive.“Our elders tell us, we were placed on this earth as Anishinaabe, and so we have all these responsibilities that come with us from a cultural, a religious, a traditional way of life,” Benjamin said.When kids are removed from that environment, they don't get the kind of nurturing necessary for their self esteem and growth, “for all of the things they need to move forward in life in a positive way,” she said.‘Walk in both worlds'Mille Lacs County has one of the highest rates of children placed outside the home in Minnesota, most often due to drug abuse by parents, according to a 2020 report by the Department of Human Services. Native children make up the largest racial group by far.Benjamin said the Mille Lacs Band has struggled with a rise in drug addiction, in part due to a law enforcement dispute with Mille Lacs County that she says created an opportunity for drug dealers.“When you get hooked, a lot of things happen,” she said. “You lose your job, you may lose your home. And ultimately, if you lose your home, you lose your kids as well.”As a result, some Mille Lacs Band members have stepped up to care for other family members' children. Christine Pewaush has raised her grandson since he was an infant, because of his parents' drug abuse. He's now 8.“I didn't want him being bounced around from foster home to foster home, (not knowing) where he's at,” she said. “That's the greatest fear for us.”It was important to Pewaush that her grandson grow up in her large family, learning their traditions and culture.“As Anishinaabe people, we have to learn how to walk in both worlds – one that's not ours, but we had to adapt to it,” she said. “And one that is ours, our traditional ways.”Foster homes neededSocial workers look first to extended family members to take in a foster child, but they're not always available. Tribal leaders hope other Mille Lacs Band members will consider opening their homes to a child who's not a relative.“We're really kind of pushing and promoting folks to step up and to apply for their foster care license, ask questions, and we'll walk them through that step,” said Nicole Anderson, the band's health and human services commissioner.Anderson said they're trying to eliminate barriers that might keep families from applying for a foster license. That includes a distrust of government that's common in Native communities, she said.“Sometimes it can be kind of a scary thing saying, ‘OK, I'm going to go to family services and ask questions,'” Anderson said. “So it's breaking down the stigma and the fear, and just really kind of coming together so that we can support each other.”Preserving familiesThe Mille Lacs Band's larger goal is to help keep families healthy and intact, reducing the need for foster care. The band has created programs to provide support, reduce poverty and treat addiction. One example is the Family Healing to Wellness Court, an alternative to the child protection court system that's grounded in traditional beliefs. Instead of stigmatizing families, the goal is to provide tools they need to be successful, Anderson said."We're wrapping around that family,” she said. “We're throwing all the resources at them that we can, and we're walking them through every step of the way.”Still, at least in the short term, the need for more foster families remains. So far, Benjamin's urging has not led to an increase in foster care applications.Right now, Pewaush is concentrating on raising her grandson. But she said in the future, she'd consider taking in another child who's not as fortunate.“Like we say, it doesn't take just us two parents to take care of the child,” Pewaush said. “It does take the whole tribe to take care of a child.”

G-Wade Podcast www.wadeworksstudios.com www.facebook.com/wadeworksstudios www.instagram.com/wadeworksstudios1 www.twitter.com/wadeworksstudios www.youtube.com/wadeworksstudios iTunes: @thinkingoutloudnetwork Spotify: @thinkingoutloudnetwork Google Play: @thinkingoutloudnetwork Stitcher: @thinkingoutloudnetwork Support Us: Cash App: $WadeWorksStudios Paypal: paypal.me/WadeWorksStudios Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this video and on the G-Wade Podcast channel are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the G-Wade Podcast nor its hosts.

What does it mean to be a citizen in a democracy? What are our rights and responsibilities and how do ‘the people' keep governments accountable? Peaceful protest is one means and a sign of healthy democracies. Where is the line between peaceful protest and civil disobedience? Did the storming of the Capitol in the USA cross that line? Executive producers and project concept: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesSeries writers and researchers: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesProduction, sound design, and original music: Julian KnowlesProject funders/supporters: The Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona State University.  PBS: Public Broadcasting ServiceVisit us online at https://futuresofdemocracy.com/

As those impacted by Hurricane Fiona begin the process of picking up the pieces many are forced to dig through the literal rubble of damaged or destroyed homes, searching for lost belongings -- some with significant sentimental meaning. Nicole Anderson has started an online Lost & Found group to help reunite people in Port Aux Basques with those important belongings.

Nicole Anderson, an HR entrepreneur and founder of MEND HR Solutions, works towards changing the industry and guiding corporate leaders to better understand tomorrow's workforce. Nicole's broad corporate experience and work with first-year startup companies guided her vision: the need for employers to understand where their employees come from and build a symbiotic relationship with them. Her other vertical, MEND Recruiting, works very closely with the clients to understand their specific needs and to match professionals in the industry with the business. Listen to this podcast to know more about Nicole and how she is leveraging her HR experience to build better companies and employees. Today, you will learn about: Nicole's early life and career Transition into entrepreneurship with MEND, LLC Services offered by the company Reason behind the founding of MEND Recruiting Nicole's approach in bridging the generational gap Her book and other involvements Advice to budding women business owners Key Takeaways: Companies must keep up with changing business environments Healthy relationship between employer and employee is key Every company is unique, so should be their workers Inclusive workplace culture is imperative Do not lose character to gain clients Business is a marathon, not a sprint Connect with Nicole Anderson https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicoleandersonhr https://mendhr.com/

My guest on this episode is harpist Nicole Anderson. For more information about her music visit: https://www.harpandwellness.com/ Also, check out her Youtube channels here: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheHikingHarpist https://www.youtube.com/c/HarpWellness Tones & Drones is hosted and produced by Jason M. Miller in the studios of 91.3 FM KVLU. For more information visit: kvlu.org Music in this episode of the podcast was used with the permission of the artist. Cover art for the podcast was designed by Bryan S. Welborn. https://welbornworks.com/

Nicole Anderson is the President of the AT&T Foundation and the Assistant Vice President of Corporate Social Responsibility at AT&T.   AT&T's purpose is to “create connection—with each other, with what people need to thrive in their everyday lives and with the stories and experiences that matter” and their company ambition is to become the best broadband provider. In this episode, we dive into key focus areas of AT&T's Environment, Social, and Governance (or ESG) strategy that support the company's purpose—from their science-based climate targets to the $2 billion commitment through 2024 to help address the digital divide.   AT&T has received a number of third-party awards for its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion culture including: DiversityInc's “Top 50 companies for diversity” list, Bloomberg's 2022 “Gender-Equality Index”, the Human Rights Campaign's “Best Places to work for LGBTQ+ equality” with a 100% corporate equality index rating, and is ranked a top 10 Military Friendly employer with a longstanding commitment to supporting active military personnel, their families and veterans. AT&T surpassed its 2020 goal to hire 20,000 veterans.   In this episode we discuss: An innovative tool AT&T developed to mitigate climate risk for their company Lessons learned from the global pandemic that have informed AT&T's ESG efforts A thoughtful example of using systems thinking to solve the digital divide The role that transparent ESG reporting plays in building trust and facilitating strategic partnerships   Key Takeaways: The importance of a focused ESG strategy that supports your corporate purpose and is integrated into your business strategy. Not only does this simplify the work that's being done and enable greater impact, but this also helps create credibility around your efforts and the long-term commitment of the company. When employees and consumers can clearly see that the change you are trying to create makes sense from a business standpoint and compliments your business strategy, that change no longer comes across as an afterthought that might lose support over time. How critical it is to have science-based targets for sustainability efforts. Unfortunately, many companies' targets are not science-based, which means even if their targets are achieved, they won't hit the carbon reductions required to curtail our collective climate disaster. As you evaluate your company's sustainability initiatives or the initiatives of the brands you support, check that their targets are science-based. If they aren't, ask why, and how that can change. The importance of clearly defined ambitions, collaboration, and humility in creating what's never been done before. Putting a man on the moon is a great example of the power of these 3 elements. When President JFK announced the ambition to land a man on the moon in 1962, he set the ambitious vision stating, “I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth. No single space project…will be more exciting, or more impressive to mankind, or more important…and none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish”. It was this ambitious goal that captured the nation's imagination. Through humility and collaboration, in 1969, just 7 years after JFK's speech, Neil Armstrong took his giant leap for mankind on the moon's surface. So ask yourself, what are the moonshots in your industry that will spark collective imagination, passionate engagement, and lasting change?   References: Connect with Nicole on LinkedIn AT&T's corporate social responsibility (CSR) page AT&T press release on the Connected Climate Initiative Read more about AT&T's climate resilience program and Climate Change Analysis Tool (CCAT) here   Connected Nation Affordable Connectivity Program The Achievery Argonne National Laboratory SBP disaster recovery organization SBP's Equip App Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) Task Force on Climate Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD)   Connect & Share: If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading them!   If this episode resonated with you, I ask you to send it to a friend. Help bring even more visibility to these leaders that are using business as a force for good!   Subscribe to the Purpose and Profit newsletter to make sure you don't miss future episodes.   This podcast is for you, the listener. I'd love to hear what resonated with you, or if you have a suggestion on who would be a great guest for this show. Please send me a note at info@KathyVarol.com.  

Nicole Anderson works in corporate and is an entrepreneur who discovered her passion for the business world and launched her wine company. Her personal and professional experiences have taught her three valuable lessons: know your worth, have faith, and stick to your beliefs. Join us as we learn more about Nicole's entrepreneurial journey!Nicole discusses the following topics in this episode:- The significance of trial and error in business- How she managed to balance her work, business, and personal life.- How exciting it is to take a risk and learn more about the business world.And much, much more!Connect with Nicole on IG: https://www.instagram.com/sweet_destiny6/WORK N PLAY EQUIPMENT LIST:Blue Yeti Podcast Microphone https://amzn.to/3q4WOa8Ring Light https://amzn.to/3wh7wvkPodcast Mixer https://amzn.to/3CJSwZeBox Light https://amzn.to/3q4SXtMTo listen to the audio, click here to listen on your favorite podcast player:https://www.podpage.com/the-work-n-pl...Get your Corporate Exit Blueprint Free training here:http://www.corporateexitblueprint.com...Come out to Sidebar ATL to enjoy good vibes, good music, and play more than you work: https://sidebaratl.com/Address: 79 Poplar St NW Atlanta, GA 30303Join the Morning Meet-Up right now by downloading the Morning Meet-Up App on your Android or Iphone: https://www.themorningmeetup.com/1dol...To be a guest on the Work N Play Podcast, contact: info@guidecp.comThanks for watching!Connect with Arylle on Instagram: https://instagram.com/arylleyoung_?ig...

HER Wine is the brainchild of owner and founder Nicole Anderson. Nicole's love for wine has grown over the years. As a young millennial, she always searched for brands that resonated with her and her friends. “I remember walking up and down the aisles in a store staring at the labels but never feeling drawn to anything” Nicole reflects. Her appreciation for wine grew as she decided one day to craft her own wine from home. After several trials and errors, she began to dabble in flavored wine and shared her creations with friends and family. As a marketer by trade with 10+ years under her belt, Nicole's wheels began to spin on how she could finally develop a brand that represents each experience where women find pleasure and tranquility in a bottle of wine. Thus the creation of HER Wine was born. More info about Nicole --> Nicole Anderson Social Media --> Instagram

HER Wine is the brainchild of owner and founder Nicole Anderson. Nicole's love for wine has grown over the years. As a young millennial, she always searched for brands that resonated with her and her friends. “I remember walking up and down the aisles in a store staring at the labels but never feeling drawn to anything” Nicole reflects. Her appreciation for wine grew as she decided one day to craft her own wine from home. After several trials and errors, she began to dabble in flavored wine and shared her creations with friends and family. As a marketer by trade with 10+ years under her belt, Nicole's wheels began to spin on how she could finally develop a brand that represents each experience where women find pleasure and tranquility in a bottle of wine. Thus the creation of HER Wine was born. More info about Nicole --> Nicole Anderson Social Media --> Instagram

What role does physical activity have in optimizing brain health and function?There is strong evidence for exercise as a protective factor for dementia. This should includereaching the Canadian Physical Activity / World Health Organization Guidelines includingstrength training, balance exercises and aerobic activity.Exercise induces neurogenesis, addresses cardiovascular risk factors, decreases depressionand anxiety and is associated with larger brain regions such as the hippocampus.There is a brain health food guide that uses evidence from multiple diets. This is most similar tothe Mediterranean diet and should be implemented as early in life as possible.Exercise can help increase cognitive reserve, delaying progression from mild cognitiveimpairment to dementia. Always remember to match the exercise prescription to what thepatient enjoys!Don't forget to screen for sensory loss (hearing and vision) as part of dementia management.Listen to this episode to learn how to optimize modifiable risk factors, including exercise, thatcan outweigh non-modifiable risk factors related to dementia!Guest: Dr. Nicole Anderson - https://www.baycrest.org/Baycrest/Research-Innovation/People/Researchers/Scientists/Dr-Nicole-AndersonAdditional Resources:The 2020 Lancet Commission on dementia, prevention, intervention, and carehttps://osteoporosis.caBrain Health Food GuideBJSM: Physical activity as a protective factor for dementia and Alzheimer's diseasehttps://endpjparalysis.org

This weeks guest is Nicole Anderson, founder and CEO of Her Wine a black owned Atlanta based company. Nicole sits down to talk with me about how she originally thought she would keep on her path to climbing the corporate ladder but decided to take the leap and start her business. This episode was recorded with a live audience at an event so the audio isn't the best but that doesn't take away from Nicole telling her amazing journey. Be sure to follow her company: @itsherwine Don't forget to follow the podcast: @strugglepod_ and my personal: @chaunceyamcqueen

On this episode of Scouting for Growth, Sabine VdL interviews Nicole Anderson, Founding Partner at Redsand Ventures who supported Sabine's acceleration programs over a 5-year period by providing those startups with proposition design and go-to-market strategic thinking. These two skill-sets are so important to gain customers and access capital. On this episode, they talk about Nicole's journey from a FinTech venture builder to a sustainable investor.   KEY TAKEAWAYS I have sat now, effectively, in almost every seat around the table when it comes to looking at what investible ventures look like, feel like, and what success should and could be. Thankfully, I've had to go through the toughest schooling to make venturing successful and break through some of the barriers in financial services. It has always been a big aspiration of mine to break down the barriers of consumerism and finance. The path I've been on is a perfect platform to learn how to access capital because there is money to be allocated in the world. There always will be. Still, it's only when you've taken the journey yourself and been involved at the grassroots that you understand fundamentally what needs to be done. You can immediately see what the true impact of investment could be. I've finally got to the point in my life where I'm bringing it all together. I'm just a do-er really and I've always done things the hard way. Building ventures is very very tough and all the lessons that came out of that eight years prepared me for one thing: The biggest success factor in a venture is firstly knowing your market and not assuming it's going to remain static. Secondly, thinking ahead of the market and remaining absolutely relevant with your value proposition. This requires a really strong degree of paranoia which then cascades down into how your business model evolves. Never make any assumptions that things are going to stay the same or you know your consumer/customer more than you think you do. Thirdly, everything fails without money. Money will always find a good opportunity, but never underestimate the runway you need to grow and scale. We are not a VC or private equity fund, we're a private equity structure that uses very innovative project financing techniques to deploy financial instruments across a varied portfolio and absorb quite a lot of risk for that portfolio by the way we've engineered the allocation of money. We don't invest at a very early stage, except in very strategic areas, but most of our work is in the growth phase of a venture, and we've moved well out of the area of financial services. I identified 5-6 areas – all verticals or industries – that I believe in. My goal is to build a stellar portfolio with one major investment in each one of them in order to make a significant impact in selected countries/regions, that's the strategy we've taken.   BEST MOMENTS ‘Like anything in life, the best opportunities come to you rather than you chasing them down. Often, what you think you want is not actually good for you.' ‘I knew that if I was going to be successful I needed to sit on the money myself and be master of my own universe. By hook or by crook I was going to do what it took to find ways in which to build my own investment structure, so I set up a fund.' ‘The real frustration of many entrepreneurs is that their innovation which is often in the area of green innovation was being misunderstood. I wanted to fill that gap.' ‘We're in an evolution phase. Anyone in the spectrum of grassroots investing right up to multi-fund structure is in the adoption phase of some kind of strategy linked to sustainability and ESG.'   ABOUT THE GUEST Nicole is a venture builder, investment (corporate venture, VC, family office, and token/digital asset) advisor. As a multiple-time technology entrepreneur (CEO & Founder) and an innovation thought leader, she has gained an in-depth knowledge of crypto technologies, blockchain, and green finance. Passionate about technology business models that are challenging the status quo and providing greater inclusion for people globally and having a positive impact on our environment, she has focused her lens on the intersection between emerging technologies and emerging markets both physical and virtual. Her company Redsand Ventures, works with corporate visionaries and professional investors who are unfaltering in their execution of the green economy. It sits at the intersection of disruptive business models, and sustainable real estate as an investment opportunity. Redsand Ventures has built and exited over 10 disruptive ventures in financial technology in the last 7 years. Voted Innovator of the Year, 2017 by the South African Chamber of Commerce, Top 100 Women in FinTech 2016 by Innovate Finance, and included in the Power Women of FinTech 2015, 2016, and 2017, Nicole is also active in the London and European start-up acceleration, incubation and growth arena working as an advisor and mentor to Level39, Startupbootcamp FinTech, London Tech Advocates – Women in Tech and FinTech workstreams.  Nicole serves as an industry thought leader and has featured on numerous panels and speaking circuits. She is a contributing author to The FinTech Book, exploring the role of corporate venturing as a catalyst for innovation in FinTech. She is also a co-editor of the InsureTech Book. Both books are published by Wiley. She has an Honours Degree in Information Systems and Economics from the University of Witwatersrand, South Africa, and graduated from the Institute of New Economic Thinking, Barnard College, Columbia University, New York specializing in the Economics of Money and Banking, and a Green Finance Professional from the Chartered Institute of Bankers. Website: https://redsandventures.io/    ABOUT THE HOST Sabine is a corporate strategist turned entrepreneur. She is the CEO and Managing Partner of Alchemy Crew, a venture lab that accelerates the curation, validation, and commercialization of new tech business models. Sabine is renowned within the insurance sector for building some of the most renowned tech startup accelerators around the world working with over 30 corporate insurers and accelerating over 100 startup ventures. Sabine is the co-editor of the bestseller The INSURTECH Book, a top 50 Women in Tech, a FinTech and InsurTech Influencer, an investor & multi-award winner.  Twitter: SabineVdL LinkedIn: Sabine VanderLinden Instagram: sabinevdLofficial Facebook: SabineVdLOfficial TikTok: sabinevdlofficial Email: podcast@sabinevdl.com Website: www.sabinevdl.comThis show was brought to you by Progressive Media

Ooohhhhh tonight on The Phat Girl Chronicles is about to be so bomb with my sister Nicole Anderson hopping on to discuss her journey as a mental health counselor, creating her business A Cure for the Culture, LLC and to help us along the way to being more aware of our own mental health and some factors to look out for in our loved ones!!! Here's a quote from a recent article about her in Voyage Houston http://voyagehouston.com/.../check-out-nicole-andersons.../ A Cure for the Culture, LLC was birthed with the purpose of creating a safe, therapeutic space for individuals of color. For years, conversations about therapy and mental health have been absent from our culture due to the lack of awareness, accessibility, and representation, despite its significance and need. Being raised in a predominantly African American city and attending a predominantly white institution where I was 1 of 2 students of color in my cohort was eye-opening. I remember the continuous search for people, things, and places that looked like me– reminders that I belonged and validation that my experiences as a black woman were appreciated and understood. The validation I sought became more difficult to obtain because there were limited options and opportunities to process shared experiences. After entering the field, that search for validation and connectedness continued. If that were my struggle as a therapist, I could only imagine how prospective clients felt. How long had people considered or sought therapy but were left with minimal options of therapists who understood their experiences without having to provide the culture backstory? A Cure for the Culture was created for them!

In this episode we continue our conversation about AI and democracy to examine the issue of government and corporate accountability and the impact this has on democracy. We also examine the ethics of personal data mining and its use for political purposes.  Do we know we are being classified and scored on a daily basis? What data is being collected from us, how is it being used, and what ethical questions does this pose? What kinds of controls might there be on the use of AI and personal data? How do we re-trace the steps of AI and make it accountable? Joining us again is Kate Crawford a leading scholar of the social and political implications of artificial intelligence, along with Adam Nocek a leading philosopher of technology, and scientist and education leader Peter Schlosser.We begin by exploring what we mean by ‘intelligence' in the context of AI, because it's clear that the term is used uncritically in many situations. Can we really say that AI is intelligent, when in the previous episode we saw how crude and unsophisticated it can be? And what are the political, ethical and democratic consequences of AI, given its clear limits and deficiencies?Executive producers and project concept: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesSeries writers and researchers: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesProduction, sound design, and original music: Julian KnowlesProject funders/supporters: The Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona State University.  PBS: Public Broadcasting ServiceVisit us online at https://futuresofdemocracy.com/

In this episode we explore the impacts of artificial intelligence and automated decision making on democracy. In what ways do AI and algorithmic decision making systems impact the human rights of citizens and reinforce social inequality? Does AI shape our perceptions of the world and is this a democratic problem? What are the ethical issues and problems with AI and what accountabilities might governments have to citizens in their roll out of AI to assist in governing society? Joining us for this episode is Kate Crawford. one of the world's leading experts on the social, political, and material aspects of AI. Kate is the author of the book 'Atlas of AI' out now on Yale University Press.Executive producers and project concept: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesSeries writers and researchers: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesProduction, sound design, and original music: Julian KnowlesProject funders/supporters: The Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona State University.  PBS: Public Broadcasting ServiceVisit us online at https://futuresofdemocracy.com/

In this episode we look at how education intersects with modern democracies in helping us to understand the nature of democracy and its historical context. What role does our education system have in strengthening our democracy? Should democracy and citizenship be taught within our education system?  Guest: Dr Michael M. Crow. President, Arizona State University.Executive producers and project concept: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesSeries writers and researchers: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesProduction, sound design, and original music: Julian KnowlesProject funders/supporters: The Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona State University.  PBS: Public Broadcasting ServiceVisit us online at https://futuresofdemocracy.com/

In this series introduction co-hosts Nicole Anderson and Julian Knowles define democracy and introduce the topics and big questions raised throughout the series. Catch a glimpse of what some of our experts, including Michael Crow, Kate Crawford, Peter Schlosser, Adam Nocek, Jeffrey Cohen, Evan Berry, Judit Kroo and a host of others, are saying about the recent challenges democracy faces in the 21st century.Visit us online at https://futuresofdemocracy.com/Executive producers and project concept: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesSeries writers and researchers: Nicole Anderson, Julian KnowlesProduction, sound design, and original music: Julian KnowlesProject funders/supporters: The Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona State University.  PBS: Public Broadcasting Service

In this episode we chat about about branding, photography, business entrepreneurship with my awesome guest, Nicole Anderson. She is a Nashville brand photographer for female entrepreneurs. Nicole also hosts masterminds and coaches other photographers. We discuss the importance of finding your niche and how to do it. Nicole explains why it's essential to brand YOURSELF not your business. Plus, how to differentiate yourself online and on social media, the dangers of working for free and the secret to creating scroll stopping images. Nicole also opens up about her loss of identity after becoming a mom and the moment she had to step up when her family faced a hard time. Enjoy! Please subscribe and share this episode! HOTLINE: Leave voicemail with a MOM TIP or QUESTION: (279)888-1172 Join the Mom's Calling Facebook Community Mom's Calling Newsletter SIGN UP Connect with Nicole Anderson: INSTAGRAM, WEBSITE Connect with Host Ali Wolf: INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK

Join co-hosts Richard Coyne & Bill Zahller as they interview guests who left a successful career to pursue a different path on the Road Less Traveled Show! In this episode, we spend time with Nicole Anderson!  Nicole is a former design student that went into retail before finding her true calling as a Human Resources (HR) professional.  Nicole worked in HR in the corporate world and then founded her own HR company.   A bit more about Nicole: Nicole Anderson is the founder and CEO of MEND HR Solutions and President of MEND Recruiting, a human resources solution and recruiting firm based in West Palm Beach, FL. Before founding MEND in 2017, Nicole held corporate leadership positions in the legal, retail, and manufacturing industries. Her broad corporate experience and work with first-year startup companies guided her vision – the need for today's corporate leaders to better understand tomorrow's workforce. Nicole recently released her first book “HR is Sexy! Revolutionizing Human Resources”. In her book, Nicole teaches her vision of what HR can be in organizations from working with leaders to develop their bottom line strategies to bringing value to companies rather than just being policymakers and enforcers. Nicole is a featured expert on ABC, NBC, CBS, The CW, as well as in multiple magazines and online platforms including Forbes. Nicole has been active in community-based organizations including Teen Mom Choices, A21 to help fight human trafficking, and Young Professionals Community (YPC). She is especially passionate about raising awareness for mental health and educating people on sexual abuse. In 2020, Nicole launched her own non-profit Seersha Baile, (meaning Freedom/Liberty Place) a sanctuary for sexual abuse victims to recover and learn valuable business skills to start their own businesses. In 2022, Nicole will be launching “The Tracey Lynne Foundation” to provide resources for healthcare workers struggling with health and mental health issues as well as scholarships for nursing students.   Contact Nicole:           LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/nicoleandersonhr/ Website: mendhr.com Phone: 561-902-9697 Email: HRanswers@mendhr.com   Contact Bill Zahller Phone: 828-275-5035 Email: Bill@ParkCapitalPartnersLLC.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/billzahller   Contact Richard Coyne Phone: 404-245-9732 Email: Richard@ParkCapitalPartnersLLC.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/richardjcoyne   If you would like to learn more about: How Park Capital Partners connects investors with passive income-generating opportunities through real estate, Our Park Capital Value-Add Fund (a 506c fund), or The Park Capital Partners Foundation, Inc. (a 501(c)3 non-profit). please contact Park Capital Partners LLC in the following ways:    Website: ParkCapitalPartnersLLC.com Email us: info@ParkCapitalPartnersLLC.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ParkCapitalPartners/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/park-capital-partners-llc/   Music by Aliaksei Yukhnevich/Jamendo. Audio and Video production by Kerry Webb.   If you would like to be a guest on our show and have a “path change” story, please reach out to Richard at Richard@ParkCapitalPartnersLLC.com.  We would love to chat with you!

Welcome to Midwest Shore Society!Boating is much more than just a hobby for Nicole Anderson, Founder and CEO of Rudder USA. Join us as we chat about how Nicole started her clothing business, had to pivot quickly right before her launch, and is her helping her customers Honor The Boat!Learn more about Rudder USA by visiting their website. Follow Rudder USA on Instagram!Midwest Shore Society is a resource for Midwest brands, retailers, and creatives with a coastal influence. Help us build the Midwest coastal community by following us @midwestshoresociety on Instagram and visiting our website.Midwest Shore Society was started by Amanda and Collin, Owners of social accessory brand, Line + Cleat.

Nicole Anderson is a well known branding photographer based out of California. Thing is, life in California isn't what it used to be so she and her family have decided to book it out east to Tennessee. Listen as she shares how she's managed to find clients and start new by building connections.   She has actually lived in California her entire life. As things have changed over the years though she realized she wanted something new for her family. Being a business owner however, she kept thinking about how difficult it would be to start over.    Then she realized, she's not starting over, she's starting new. Her skills as a branding photographer didn't magically disappear. All of her knowledge of marketing, hashtags, and making connections didn't go away. Moving to a new state did not mean starting her business over at all.    We chat all about her mindset shift and what she has done to build a customer base in her new state, before she's moved a single box. This was a fantastic conversation, despite me having a child on my lap and multiple interruptions. That's just life sometimes.    It's also one of the reasons both Nicole and I have our own businesses! You truly won't want to miss this one!   In This Episode: [01:07] Welcome to the show, Nicole! [01:55] Why her family is moving from California to Tennessee. [04:11] How she specialized in brand photography. [07:01] It's important to make genuine connections. Learn why. [10:47] Nicole says she is very thankful for social media and how it has helped her business. [12:00] Nicole speaks about proving her income to a home loan officer. [14:45] Brand photography is much more than headshots and she wants to teach other photographers how to tell the brand story. [17:01] As an entrepreneur you must always create content. [19:54] When she started posting photos of herself and posting things about herself, her business blew up. [23:41] The ability to put yourself out there and ask for what you want will separate you from your competitors. [25:52] Nicole shares what as a business owner has been her biggest takeaway from moving and starting new. [27:45] Stop thinking you have to create new content every day, repurpose. [29:27] Thank you for being on the show! [30:04] Now I am going to share my takeaways from this episode. Links & Resources: Connect with Nicole: Nicole's Website Nicole on Instagram Nicole on LinkedIn Nicole's Facebook Group - It's Not Brand Surgery Connect with Marylin: Marylin's Website Marylin on Instagram Book a Clarity Call

Dr. Nicole Anderson Cobb is an amazing woman with a rich background as a researcher, professor, activist, journalist, award-winning playwright, community volunteer, and a wife and mom. She’s a staff writer for the online magazine Smile Politely covering race relations & governance, gun violence, and economic disparities. In 2019, she created a series called “When Faith Speaks” exploring the intersections of faith leaders and communities, politics, and society. Nicole is a world traveler and a lifelong learner. She is currently part of the Newbigin Fellowship seminary program equipping people to embody the way of Jesus, the call to peace, and the work of justice. Books, Podcasts, Poets, and Resources Nicole references: When Christians Were Jews by Paula Fredriksen Pete Ens - The Bible for Normal People podcast, The Bible Tells Me So book Theologian Howard Thurman Poet Pádraig Ó Tuama at the Church of the Heavenly Rest Theologian James Cohn Frank Thomas sermons on YouTube The Bible Project podcast Yoga with Adrienne

Today on The TAP (Travel Agent Podcast), we interviewed Wendy Nicole Anderson. We discussed how Wendy helps build personalized business systems that support business owners in reaching their revenue goals. Join our Amazing Travel Agent...