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Infertility is scary. There are so many truly terrifying things. What if things don't work out? What if we can't have kids? What if... In this episode, Jesse and Doug look at infertility and fear. What is it that we are truly afraid of during infertility? What does it cost us when we push off the fear we have during infertility?These are the questions looked at in this episode!If infertility has ever made you feel fear, then this episode is for you. Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at uniquelyknitted.org
In this episode of "Crafting A Meaningful Life with Mary Crafts," listeners are introduced to the inspiring journey of Carin Crowe, the CEO of Habitat for Humanity in the Greater Salt Lake Area. Mary Crafts delves into the personal and professional journey of Carin, exploring how her early life experiences led her to impact lives by providing safe and stable housing through Habitat for Humanity's programs. The episode sheds light on the pivotal role non-profit organizations play in community upliftment and the healing power of creating safe spaces for vulnerable families. Carin Crowe shares her story, detailing how she rose from a challenging childhood to become a powerful voice in the non-profit sector. Her work with Habitat for Humanity focuses on constructing new homes, carrying out critical repairs, and providing supportive programs to help underserved populations. Notably, the conversation includes meaningful anecdotes and success stories that highlight the transformative impact of providing housing and community support. Mary and Carin also discuss various initiatives such as international partnerships and the importance of viewing service to others as a unifying mission. "Affordable housing is not just a local issue, it's international," Carin emphasizes, underscoring the timeless value of breaking bread together for fostering community and belonging. Carin Crowe Carin Crowe is the CEO of Habitat for Humanity in the Greater Salt Lake Area, a position she has held for a year. Crowe's dedication to service is deeply rooted in her personal experience growing up in a challenging environment. She transforms her resilience into empowering work, fostering safe spaces for families. She brings her leadership expertise to Habitat for Humanity, utilizing her platform to mentor young women and elevate marginalized communities through housing initiatives. Episode Summary: Key Takeaways: Personal Growth Through Service: Carin Crowe explains how her turbulent upbringing led her to a career dedicated to crafting safe spaces and building communities. Habitat for Humanity's Multifaceted Programs: The conversation covers Habitat's home-building projects in Tooele County and Magna, their critical repair services, and their role in the Restore thrift store, emphasizing the organization's far-reaching impact. The Healing Power of Home: Through heartfelt stories, Carin highlights how providing families with a home can significantly enhance their quality of life and personal stability. Global and Local Outreach: Listeners learn about Habitat for Humanity's international efforts in Kenya and upcoming initiatives in Ukraine, reinforcing the interconnectedness of global support. Embracing Community and Oneness: Carin and Mary discuss the crucial idea of community as a space for breaking bread together, fostering unity, and uplifting marginalized voices. Resources: Habitat for Humanity, Greater Salt Lake Area: Website Mary Crafts Website For more about Carin Crowe's impactful work and insights into building meaningful communities, tune in to the full episode. Stay updated with "Crafting A Meaningful Life" for more stories of inspiration and transformation through service.
Is the modern parenting playbook failing us?In this powerful and thought-provoking episode of UNLOCKED, Krista Franks sits down with psychoanalyst and author Erica Komisar, a bold voice challenging how society is raising its children—and what it's doing to our mental health.Erica unpacks the myths we've been sold about motherhood, resilience, and career ambition—and reveals the neurological consequences of early childhood stress, emotional neglect, and fractured family dynamics.Whether you're a parent, future parent, leader, or simply someone trying to live with more intention, this conversation will shift your perspective—and maybe even change how you live.Episode Summary02:45 - Why parents today are exhausted and overwhelmed 03:13 - The myth of “having it all” and the cost of two full-time jobs 07:50 - Lifestyle inflation and how children become the collateral 10:20 - Why you *can* have it all—but not all at once 14:30 - Erica's career decisions and choosing work that fits family 18:45 - Babies are NOT resilient: the science of early brain development 21:40 - How parenting literally wires the brain—for life 25:45 - What if I missed the first 3 years? Can you repair it? 28:20 - What are we *really* aiming for as parents? 30:25 - The truth behind the “quality time” myth 34:00 - Defining what it *actually* means to give your kids a good life 36:15 - Divorce, narcissism, and raising kids in two homes 40:45 - Erica's final thoughts on intentional parenting 42:20 - Where to find Erica and her upcoming work About Erica KomisarErica Komisar, LCSW is a clinical social worker, psychoanalyst, and parent guidance expert with over 30 years of private practice experience in New York City. A graduate of Georgetown University, Columbia University, and the New York Freudian Society, Erica brings her expertise to parenting workshops across clinics, schools, corporations, and childcare settings.She is a regular contributor to The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and The New York Daily News, and serves as a Contributing Editor at the Institute for Family Studies. Erica also appears regularly on Fox & Friends and Fox 5 News.She is the author of two books:
The Catherine Violet Hubbard Foundation was just named the Stevie Award's GOLD Winner for Non-Profit Organization of the Year in the 2025 American Business Awards and founder, Jenny Hubbard, has been recognized as the Gold Winner for Thought Leader of the Year. We had Jenny Hubbard in studio following this latest accolade for the Newtown-based non-profit. For more information: https://www.cvhfoundation.org/ IMAGE CREDIT: Eric Urbanowicz
Are you struggling to find purpose in your journey or business? This week on Podcast Talent Coach, I sat down with entrepreneur and ocean conservationist Rich German to dive deeply into the connection between passion, purpose, and creating real impact with your platform. DEFINING PURPOSE FOR SUCCESS If you're searching for stronger work-life balance, or wondering how to blend your business with your life's calling, you're going to want to listen. We break down exactly how finding your true "why" can make the bumps in the road easier to overcome, and how it will magnetize listeners who share your mission. Rich German's journey from burnout to balance is one every entrepreneur should hear. He's led thousands of coaching calls, built the JV Insider Circle into a leading community for coaches and authors, and then made the bold leap into environmental activism and nonprofit leadership with Project O. He did all while designing a life that lets him spend every morning with the whales. VISION FOR YOUR LIFESTYLE What is Rich's secret? Set a vision for your lifestyle first, then build a business that funds your dream. Rich shares actionable steps to start your own transition, from group coaching models to automating your business, so you spend less time grinding and more time living your story. As a content creator, you know connecting deeply with your audience is everything. That starts by owning your origin story and weaving your "why" into every episode. In this interview, you'll learn why defining your greater purpose creates more powerful, profitable relationships with listeners. Your passion isn't just a background detail – It's your driving force! When you make your content about your unique mission, not just revenue, you'll sustain your efforts regardless of challenges, and attract raving fans who share your values. It's time to stop chasing trends and start building unforgettable bonds through your podcast. WORKFLOW TO SUPPORT PURPOSE Rich and I also discussed practical strategies to strengthen your workflow. Are you feeling stretched thin, working 24/7 without seeing the results you want? Rich's approach is a blueprint for efficiency and clarity: schedule your work around your life, not the other way around, eliminate busywork, and laser in on the 20% of actions that produce 80% of your results. We even explored why it's so hard for many business owners to “unhook” from the grind and fully step into their deepest calling. If you're craving more time, impact, and joy, these are lessons for every podcaster and entrepreneur. RESOURCES MENTIONED This episode is packed with actionable resources for you. Rich is offering his free Ungrind Assessment at podcasttalentcoach.com/rich. This is your first step to stopping the hustle and start building the life of your dreams. Plus, don't miss my upcoming Origin Story Masterclass where I'll help you clarify your purpose and craft it into stories that captivate your audience and set your show apart. Head to podcasttalentcoach.com/workshop for all the details. Remember: your podcast is just the vehicle, but the real goal is significance, impact, and lasting relationships. Let's get you there... one episode, and one purpose, at a time! If you would like coaching help to craft your story and stragegy, you can get details at www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/apply.
In this episode, Doug and Jesse explore how infertility creates a deep sense of loss of control and emotional chaos during infertility. We talk about all sorts of ways that infertility makes us feel out of control and how losing control shows up differently for each of us. We break down the following ideas...Dynamics and Coping Mechanisms when we Feel Out of ControlWe look at how contrasting coping styles during infertility can lead to tension in our lives and our relationships.Loss of Control and the Reproductive NarrativeWe each have a reproductive narrative, a story we told ourselves about how things would go. Infertility disrupts our expectations of family-building, forcing a reimagining of our story that feels very out of control. Embracing the Loss of ControlFor many of us, grief will be part of what helps us release control and find unexpected freedom in acceptance.Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more about our Process Groups uniquelyknitted.org/groups
Send us a textSummaryIn this episode of Clarity from Chaos, host David Campbell speaks with Michael Letts, founder and CEO of InvestUSA, about pressing issues such as domestic terrorism, law enforcement accountability, judicial activism, and corruption within Congress. Letts emphasizes the importance of providing bulletproof vests to officers and discusses the challenges faced by law enforcement in today's society. The conversation highlights the need for accountability and integrity in both the judiciary and legislative branches, as well as the role of community support in ensuring safety.TakeawaysInvestUSA provides bulletproof vests to protect law enforcement officers.Domestic terrorism is being treated with serious legal consequences.Judicial activism is undermining the authority of the executive branch.Corruption exists within Congress and the judiciary, affecting governance.Community support is crucial for the safety of law enforcement personnel.The funding sources for vandalism and domestic terrorism are being targeted.Accountability is necessary to prevent a repeat of past civil unrest.Judges should not usurp the authority of the executive branch.The importance of active shooter vests for police officers is emphasized.Public awareness and action are needed to address corruption. Support the show"Wherever you find yourself is exactly and precisely where God wills you to be" Support our show at the following: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2063276/support Follow us on X: @CFC30290 Follow us on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-3123766 Website: https://clarityfromchaospodcast.buzzsprout.com/ Thanks for listening to Clarity from Chaos
On this week's episode of The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast, we welcome Rachel Doyle, founder of GlamourGals—a nonprofit organization dedicated to inspiring and organizing teen volunteers to provide companionship and beauty makeovers to elderly residents in senior homes. Rachel's story is one of compassion, connection, and empowerment. What started as a simple idea to honor her grandmother has grown into a nationwide movement, bringing joy, dignity, and friendship to seniors while cultivating a new generation of empathetic young leaders. Through GlamourGals, teens across the country are bridging the generational gap, learning the power of service, and making a lasting impact in their communities. In this episode, you'll hear:
In this episode of the Foster Friendly Podcast, hosts Travis and Courtney speak with Kim Swilpa, the Executive Director of New Jersey Angels. Kim shares her unique journey from the cosmetic industry to foster care advocacy, highlighting the challenges faced by youth aging out of the system. The conversation also delves into the Dare to Dream program, which pairs mentors with youth to provide guidance and support, and the Love Box program, which offers assistance to foster families. The importance of normalcy for children in foster care is emphasized, along with the need for community involvement and volunteer support to strengthen foster care systems.Learn how you can get involved and become part of the National Angels organization.
Infertility can make it hard to prioritize your mental health, especially when success feels just around the corner. In this episode, Jesse and Doug explore the challenges of self-care during this journey and offer a real path forward.If you've struggled to care for yourself while pursuing your dream of growing your family, know you're not alone. This episode is here to remind you that you are worthy of care and support.Want to know more about process groups? uniquelyknitted.org/group-sign-upUniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.
In this episode of the Foster Friendly Podcast, hosts Courtney and Travis engage with Abby Crooks, a veteran foster parent and founder of Fostering Faithfully. Abby shares her personal journey into foster care, the challenges and rewards of fostering, and the importance of community support for foster families. The conversation highlights the significance of celebrating foster children's birthdays and the emotional complexities of being a foster parent. Abby emphasizes the need for realistic expectations and the importance of finding joy in small victories while navigating the foster care system. She shares personal experiences and insights on fostering, emphasizing the importance of balancing personal life with parenting, the role of play in family dynamics, coping with grief and emotions associated with fostering, navigating the foster care system, and the key messages from her book 'Simply Available'. She highlights the need for foster children to feel loved and supported, and the importance of self-care for foster parents.Learn more about Fostering Faithfully and checkout their resources. Checkout Abby's guest blog for AKB on trauma and parenting.
In this episode Chris and Steve interview Freedom Hunters Founder and Program Director Anthony Pace along with Board member and East Coast Coordinator Bud DePlatchett. Freedom Hunters is a Military Outreach program dedicated to honoring those who protect our freedoms. Freedom Hunters reflects the outdoor community's appreciation to our troops by taking select active duty and combat veterans, families of fallen heroes, and children of the deployed, as well as those wounded or injured, on outdoor adventures.Chris and Steve discuss the inner workings of Freedom Hunters including how the organization is formed and supported, how hunt recipients are selected and relive hunting trips taken with military guests on all types of game. Hound hunters will enjoy Bud DePlatchett's exciting accounts of deer hunts with hounds on Virginia's eastern shore. Listeners will also enjoy a look at the relationships between the warriors and the hunting dogs as well as those between hound owners and their hounds.This powerful episode reveals the emotion and extreme dedication of Freedom Hunters as they take active duty, wounded, and Gold Star families of the deployed on hunting and fishing trips to relax and recoup. As Anthony and Bud reveal the vision to recognize, thank and extend appreciation to all members of the military and their families, Chris and Steve share a special announcement concerning Freedom Hunters and the Houndsman XP podcast.Release Date: 06-23-19 ►Get Your Houndsman XP Info, Gear & More Here!www.HoundsmanXP.com►Become a Patron of Houndsman XP! Check out our Tailgate Talks.|
BUZZ's Inside the Hive: Marketing Tips That Give Nonprofits More Buzz
In today's episode, BUZZ creator Michael Hemphill chats with Lisa Lietz about the upcoming SML Gives Day when 36 different nonprofits hope to raise $200,000 to better serve Bedford and Franklin counties in the Smith Mountain Lake area of Virginia. We also share a recent BUZZ Live talk show that features one of these Franklin County nonprofits, Healing Strides of Virginia, along with Apple Ridge Farm and the inspiring story of a cancer survivor turned internationally touring banjo player.
I got to sit down and interview Lauren, the social media coordinator for Beyond Celiac and learn about all the cool things this organization is doing for our community!She lives with Celiac herself and gets to rub shoulders with incredible scientist and business people who are working to improve the celiac community. She tells us all the ways we can get involved and help move the research along. Beyond Celiac website:https://www.beyondceliac.org/Join my FACEBOOK group here for GF events in UTAH:https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1E1gCypcYN/
In this episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, host Dr. Jerad Henson discusses a unique educational opportunity for young people interested in conservation and waterfowl science. He is joined by 3 special guests: Jennifer Kross, an education biologist from Ducks Unlimited's Great Plains office; Elizabeth Palarski, a program manager from Texas Brigades, and Chase Schmidt, an assistant leader for Texas Brigades at the North Dakota Waterfowl Brigade. Jennifer and Elizabeth share a background on the North Dakota Waterfowl Brigade and the Texas Brigades, designed to inspire the next generation of conservationists. Chase shares his experience as a cadet and the opportunities that have resulted from the brigades. Tune in to learn more about these impactful programs and their significance in promoting waterfowl education and conservation efforts.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org
On today's show we will teach how to properly setup your NonProfit Organization. How to select the right Board members? How to qualify your business to get grants? We speak with Ty Woods, a nonprofit growth strategist that has taken NonProfits from 0 to the Millions! Learn these techniques and the websites to use as well! Black Men Sundays is ranked #15 of the top 80 Black Wealth Podcasts on https://podcasts.feedspot.com/black_wealth_and_investing_podcasts/
Welcome to another inspiring episode of the Elite Expert Insider podcast! Today, your host Melanie Johnson sits down with Matt Rigsby, an author and the owner of Medicine River Academy, to embark on a journey of transformation, nature, and adventure. Matt takes us through his remarkable life shift from a network engineer to a passionate river guide, following a pivotal moment that made him realize the importance of living life to the fullest. He shares invaluable insights on how stepping out of our comfort zones, even in small ways, can lead to profound personal growth and endless possibilities. Learn More: https://www.medicineriver.org/
Linktree link: www.linktr.ee/theekaytea Kaytea is a unique podcast as it offers a Christian foundation, but keeps it unapologetically genuine, and makes sure to spill the tea! We keep it real and talk about things the Church and society doesn't. While this podcast does have a foundation of Jesus, all are welcome! We have conversations with people from all walks of life to learn, challenge our way of thinking, love, and grow together. The Kaytea podcast supports the non-profit org, Jeremiah 1:5. www.jeremiahonefive.com. IG: @jeremiahonefive FB: @jeremiahonefiveorg LINKTREE: www.linktr.ee/theekaytea APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kaytea/id1496568143 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1iH3MTqxgA9Qn3nJOum2HY?si=amujMLKeS4uX7kqCUjFWbw&nd=1 GUEST (ASHLEY): Instagram: www.instagram.com/ashley.crismon & www.instagram.com/setapattern Website: www.setapattern.com LOGO & COVER ART: IG: @daephine_ AUDIO/VISUAL PRODUCTION & EDITING: Miguel Guerra & Chris Hiller
Guess who's back, back again?! GySgt Cruz, also known as "Jonas the Mad Hatter," rejoins Bryan for another captivating interview. In this episode, Bryan and GySgt Cruz catch up since his last appearance, discussing his involvement with the Nonprofit Organization Irreverent Warriors and how he has successfully connected with the Veteran community while still on active duty. They delve into the importance of preparation before transitioning from military to civilian life for a successful and smooth journey. GySgt Cruz, Jonas the Mad Hatter, Bryan, interview, Irreverent Warriors, Nonprofit Organization, Veteran community, active duty, military to civilian transition, preparation, successful transition, veteran connections. Cache Coffee https://cachecoffeeandmore.com/affiliate/82/
The Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County is a non-profit organization that advocates for the preservation of architecturally and historically significant buildings in Lancaster County. Danielle Keperling, Executive Director of The Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County has been working with the trust since 2001. “We are a county wide organization that advocates and educates about the importance of historic preservation. It was founded in the late 60s as a response to the urban renewal, where all the buildings in town, in the downtown center and then also in the southeast portion of town were being torn down in the name of progress.” For Keperling, historic preservation is important for Lancaster County due to it’s history attached to the buildings. “It has, you know, over 300 years of agriculture or that agriculture architecture. So, there's, you know, there's, you know, from the very early 1700s all the way to modern times. And there's a variety of architecture that you can see just in a one block span downtown.” The trust has saved many buildings. They also work with property owners to protect historic sites. “So we do have easements on a little bit over 30 properties. So those are properties that we actually monitor and and work with the homeowners to maintain that go. That goes with the deed. And, you know, its input into perpetuity so it goes with the deed. No regardless of who the owner is. But if people call us and need advice on, you know, this is what we want to do the contractors recommend. We will definitely, you know, send information or, you know, I've even gone out to look at different projects just to help because that's what we're here for. We're here to educate and help people make good choices.” Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this heartfelt and inspiring episode, Jennifer Peterkin sits down with c, founder of the Greenhouse Project in Chester, Pennsylvania. John shares his incredible journey from addiction and incarceration to living out his faith through radical community-building. He unpacks the mission behind the Greenhouse Project, a ministry rooted in transforming lives by building relationships and fostering spiritual growth within his community.John discusses how his past shaped his calling, the challenges of ministering in an underserved area, and the profound importance of reconciliation, both with others and within oneself. This episode is an uplifting reminder of the power of love, compassion, and living intentionally for the greater good.
In this heartfelt episode, we sit down with Jasmine Hicks, a devoted mom from Houston, Texas, who shares her powerful story of raising her 8-year-old son, Wesley. Wesley is a true warrior, navigating life with Autism, Epilepsy, Hydrocephalus, ADHD, and Cerebral Palsy. Jasmine's journey is a testament to the strength and resilience it takes to parent a child with special needs. What to Expect: -Jasmine recounts her journey into motherhood, which took an unexpected turn when her water broke at 21 weeks, leading to two months of hospitalization and complete bed rest. -The emotional rollercoaster of welcoming Wesley prematurely and the challenges that followed. -The impact of masking emotions, pretending to be happy outwardly while struggling internally—a reality many parents can relate to. -Jasmine's candid reflection on how her mixed emotions shaped her perspective on motherhood and family. Tune in to hear Jasmine's incredible journey and her advice for navigating life with love, patience, and strength. Connect with Jasmine: Learn more about the Non-Profit Organization "Win All Else Fails" by heading over to www.winallelsefails.org Follow her journey on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hickschronicles/ Connect with us and share your thoughts on this episode! Don't forget to subscribe and stay tuned for more empowering stories like Jasmine's. Follow Us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theabmpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100095054651586
The Moneywise Radio Show and Podcast Wednesday, January 15th BE MONEYWISE. Moneywise Wealth Management I "The Moneywise Guys" podcast call: 661-847-1000 text in anytime: 661-396-1000 website: www.MoneywiseGuys.com facebook: Moneywise_Wealth_Management instagram: MoneywiseWealthManagement Guest: Jennifer Henry, Executive Director at Links for Life website: https://linksforlife.org/
Send us a textEpisode Summary: Unlock the power of books and creativity as we delve into the inspiring mission of An Open Book Foundation. Join Executive Director Heidi W. Powell as she shares how connecting young minds with authors and illustrators can spark a lifelong passion for reading.In this episode, Dr. Diane sits down with Heidi W. Powell, the Executive Director of An Open Book Foundation, to explore her journey of fostering creativity and literacy among students in Title I schools around the DC area. Discover how the foundation's innovative programs, from STEM initiatives to artists in residence, have impacted over 112,000 students by providing opportunities to interact with renowned authors like Jason Reynolds and Meg Medina. Learn how the integration of arts and STEM through literacy initiatives offers students a platform to address real-world challenges creatively. Timestamps and Chapters:1:20: Mission and Impact of An Open Book Foundation6:19: Impact of Connecting Students in Title I Schools with Authors and Illustrators10:13: Inspiring Literacy Through STEM and Artist in Residency Initiatives 15:20: Getting to Know Heidi W. Powell and Her Surprising Adventures in Learning18:42: Hints for Matching Books to Readers22:32: Future Plans for Impact25:22: Inspiring Future Book Creators Links:An Open Book Foundation WebsiteDonate to An Open Book FoundationJoin us on this adventure to inspire a love for reading, creativity, and STEM in young learners.Support the showSubscribe & Follow: Stay updated with our latest episodes and follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, and the Adventures in Learning website. Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.
How do you celebrate a season of rest when you are struggling with infertility?It's complicated... In this episode Jesse and Doug look at the different ways that infertility disrupts our rest. We look at the things that happen in this end of year season that can be triggering, and we look at how resting when you are not in a place where you feel like you want to be is difficult.Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at https://uniquelyknitted.org
This week on The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast, we're thrilled to welcome the dynamic and inspiring Danialle Karmanos – philanthropist, advocate, and world-changing woman! Danialle is a dynamic woman of so many talents and initiatives - and so many fascinating chapters of her life. In this episode, we focused on a brief overview of her life, career, and story - and some of her many initiatives and projects. So we hope this is just the beginning and that we can share more about Danialle and her inspiring life and story in future episodes. But this is a beautiful start! Danialle is the founder of The Cuddlers, a nonprofit organization that recruits volunteers to cuddle newborn babies and babies in the NICU, giving them the love, care, and comfort they need during the beginning of their little lives. She's also the woman behind the Karmanos Natural Birthing Center, a sanctuary where mothers and babies can thrive, be cared for in a holistic way, and be surrounded by love and support. Danialle's story is one of passion, advocacy, and dedication to making the world a better place for women, children, and for all people. From her work creating The Cuddlers to her vision for the Karmanos Natural Birthing Center, Danialle has channeled her dedication to helping others into tangible, life-changing initiatives. Her belief in the power of connection and the importance of nurturing life in its earliest stages is nothing short of extraordinary. Through her work, Danialle reminds us all that even the smallest acts of kindness—like a warm embrace—can have a profound impact. In this episode, you'll hear: Danialle's inspiring life story and what drives her to make a difference; The heartwrenching life experience that led to her starting The Cuddlers and the impact it's having on babies and families; Another difficult chapter in Danialle's life that led to the Karmanos Natural Birthing Center and Danialle's vision for supporting mothers and babies; About Danialle's new project Danialle's Clubhouse that is bringing women together for critical conversations about grief, hormones, and more - and bringing women together for fun and shenanigans too; How Danialle's work is changing lives and inspiring communities; And so much more! For more information on Danialle and many of her projects and initiatives, please visit: www.1GirlRevolution.com/DanialleKarmanos Listen and Subscribe Don't miss this heartwarming and inspiring episode – and so many others! Listen to The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast on #ApplePodcasts, #Spotify, #YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with our latest episodes. Join the movement to empower and uplift, one story at a time! For more information on 1 Girl Revolution, please visit: www.1GirlRevolution.com
In this holiday message, PsychSessions co-host Garth Neufeld invites listeners to consider support of the podcast by making an end-of-the-year tax-deductible donation at www.psychsessions.org/donations. PsychSessions provides free professional development to psychology instructors all over the world! Thanks for listening!
Meet Reverend Kaleel Sakakeeny who is an animal chaplain, Advanced Grief Counselor, and founder of the nonprofit organization Animal Talks - find out more at https://www.animaltalksinc.com/ Click on "Events" to see their upcoming classes and special online events. This is a joyful interview and at one point he starts interviewing me! He's a very nice man with a passion for our animal companions. Thank you for listening! Please, don't miss my #1 Afterlife Podcast on iHeart Radio: https://bit.ly/ShadesoftheAfterlife *Join our free Sunday Gathering Inspirational Service, with medium demonstration included, PLUS medium & afterlife classes and events at https://www.wedontdie.com **Join our Patreon Community for as little as $1 per episode and receive ad-free, early bird episodes, and a full clickable & searchable list off all Sandra's over 650 afterlife episodes https://www.patreon.com/wedontdieradio **Join the supportive and loving, We Don't Die Listeners Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/wedontdielisteners/
BUZZ's Inside the Hive: Marketing Tips That Give Nonprofits More Buzz
BUZZ creator Michael Hemphill buzzes about coffee in today's Buzz4Good! Specifically, coffee from a Roanoke, Virginia, establishment that is brewed and served by adults with intellectual disabilities. A few years ago, Beth Woodrum founded Chris' Coffee and Custard to help individuals like her son, Chris, who has Down Syndrome, find meaningful employment and community. Beth recently announced an exciting new venture for Chris' Coffee and Custard – and her nonprofit that operates it, LovABLE Services – and so on today's show we share our inspiring conversation with Beth!Are you a nonprofit with an event that we could help promote? Or a marketing problem we could help fix? Contact us and we'll share on an upcoming episode.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOLLOW US:F A C E B O O K ➜ http://facebook.com/buzz4goodI N S T A G R A M ➜ http://instagram.com/buzz4goodL I N K E D I N ➜ https://www.linkedin.com/company/buzz4goodY O U T U B E ➜ http://youtube.com/c/buzz4goodW E B S I T E ➜ http://buzz4good.com- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The United States has more than 1.5 million nonprofits — from homeless shelters, food banks and rescue squads to children's choirs, science museums and animal refuges — that employ one out of every 10 Americans. Like any company, nonprofits have salaries and bills to pay, a budget to balance. They require money. And if enough people don't know about them, don't believe in them, don't support them — in short, if they lack BUZZ — they suffer and die.
In this Convo of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Charles Hua, Founder and Executive Director of PowerLines, a new nonprofit organization aiming to modernize utility regulation to accelerate affordable, reliable, and clean energy for American consumers. He is also an energy analyst who has worked at Rewiring America, DOE's Loan Programs Office, and now at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory as a research affiliate.Charles wants people to pay attention to the enormous influence that public utility commissions (PUCs) have on the U.S. energy transition, and get involved with this long-neglected area, pushing for a utility regulatory system that can better serve American consumers, grow the economy, and support communities. His concern is that most states have an outdated utility regulatory system that is not prepared to tackle modern energy challenges. He also claims that there are 200 commissioners controlling the monopolistic utilities at the heart of America's electricity system, with over 200 billion dollars in utility spending.By engaging with the people, policies, and processes needed to deliver on this agenda, PowerLines approach is to pull together a big tent coalition of people interested in public utility commission (PUC) reform, including PUC staffers themselves, state legislators, clean energy providers and customers, academics and researchers, as well as grassroots groups. They'll serve as a hub for modernizing utility regulation by bringing together these diverse stakeholders to share ideas, resources, and solutions on a path forward to effective utility regulation.Charles and Ted dig into the problems with PUCs, discussing the unrestrained, unregulated authority over the U.S. electricity system. With the immense power and significance on the country's clean energy future, Charles highlights opportunities for reform, including the revision of statutes, the effectiveness of integrated resource plans, decarbonization, equity, and creating more latitude or space for regulators to embrace a more forward-thinking, innovation-oriented mindset.
BUZZ's Inside the Hive: Marketing Tips That Give Nonprofits More Buzz
Why would we spend an entire show talking about diapers? Because diapers represent a whole lot more than just keeping a baby dry. So much so that there's a Roanoke, Virginia nonprofit called Huddle Up Moms that just received among the largest grants ever awarded by the Roanoke Women's Foundation: $100,000 to create a diaper bank for low-income moms and child caregivers in Southwest Virginia. This cause is near and dear to the heart of BUZZ creator Michael Hemphill's because one of the first BUZZ episodes produced in his hometown of Birmingham, Alabama, starred the nonprofit Bundles of Hope Diaper Bank. So today he talks with Kim Butterfield, Director of Education for Huddle Up Moms, about how the nonprofit landed the grant … and what comes next.
Infertility feels so unfair, let's talk about it. In this episode Jesse and Doug look at what that feeling of unfair really FEELS like. They explore why infertility feels unfair, and what we can do with our feelings of unfairness. If you have ever felt like infertility is unfair, this episode is for you!Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at uniquelyknitted.org
Send Julie a text!!Shannon Walker is an esteemed canine expert, renowned dog trainer, and the CEO and founder of Northwest Battle Buddies -- a non-profit organization dedicated to providing service dogs to combat veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). These precisely-trained dogs (and their precisely-trained humans!) provide veterans a way forward, when they may not have seen one. The service dogs allow vets to live in a way that civilians often take for granted -- whether it's taking your 5 year old daughter to the park or grabbing some milk in the grocery store. These parts of life that seem so basic to others might often seem paralyzing an incredibly difficult for vets with PTSD.Shannon shares why it is critical for a veterans to have service dogs, which she considers service equipment. Veterans with PTSD have a shockingly high suicide rate after returning home to civilian life.After gifting more than 250 dogs to veterans (that would cost $25,000 per dog), they have not lost a single vet to suicide. These highly trained animals are very carefully matched with their owners based on their needs, including: if the vet has a family, if they are working, if they have any disabilities, and more. Shannon has been in this field for nearly three decades and established Mans Best Friend – Dog Training in 1997, where she continues to make a positive impact in the lives of both dogs and their owners. She originally trained using the Schutzhund methodology, a European canine sport that evaluates a dog's tracking, obedience, and protection abilities. Shannon Walker - GuestShannon's LinkedInNorthwest Battle Buddies IG accountNorthwest Battle Buddies websiteJulie Berman - Podcast Host & ProducerJulie Berman's LinkedIn Profile@womencooljobs (Instagram)www.womenwithcooljobs.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I absolutely LOVE being the host and producer of "Women with Cool Jobs", where I interview women who have unique, trailblazing, and innovative careers. It has been such a blessing to share stories of incredible, inspiring women since I started in 2020. If you have benefitted from this work, or simply appreciate that I do it, please consider buying me a $5 coffee. ☕️ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/julieberman Thank you so much for supporting me -- whether by sharing an episode with a friend, attending a LIVE WWCJ event in Phoenix, connecting with me on Instagram @womencooljobs or LinkedIn, sending me a note on my website (www.womenwithcooljobs.com), or by buying me a coffee! It all means so much.
In this episode of "Rhythms That Restore," Cherisse welcomes her long time friend, Courtney Paxton Allen, to discuss navigating difficult seasons and the importance of our community and how we can walk beside and what are the best ways to support our friends. Courtney, a wife, mother of three, nurse, author, and nonprofit worker, shares her story 7 experiences in parenting teenagers and the lessons learned through her journey in writing 2 published childrens books: Roosters Balloon on grief for children & The Forgotten Ornament and her BLOG Courtneypallen.com. Our conversation highlights the significance of understanding one's identity in Christ, the pressures of content creation, and the value of empathy and presence in supporting others. Courtney's insights on faith, parenting, and personal growth offer listeners encouragement and practical advice for embracing life's challenges and changes. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with Courtney P. Allen : Email: callen@faithfullyrestoredwomen.com Faithfully Restored Women: www.faithfullyrestoredwomen.com Our Mission. Through hope in Jesus, Faithfully Restored lifts up women who need care, encouragement and community. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tools and Resources Children's Books: Roosters Balloon & The Forgotten Ornament by Courtney P. Allen Books on Writing: Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott, Big Magic bt Elizabeth Gilbert, The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron Books on Faith: Ragamuffin Gospel by Brennan Manning, Adorning the Dark by Andrew Petereson, All My Knotted Up Life by Beth Moore Faithfully Restored Women: www.faithfullrestoredwomen.com Courtney's Blog: www.courtneypallen.com Instagram: @thecpallen Key Quotes and Concepts "When God calls you to something, he doesn't hang you out to dry." "Being in the word is something that has strengthened my faith and reminds me of who God is which in turn informs me about who I am." Bible Verses Psalm 139 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Navigating difficult seasons in life Supporting friends during challenging times The importance of community and connection Parenting challenges and joys, particularly with teenagers and young adults The journey of writing and creative expression Understanding identity in Christ versus identity in parenting The significance of compassion and empathy in relationships The ongoing need for support after loss or tragedy The impact of small gestures in providing comfort to those in pain Maintaining a strong relationship with God through spiritual practices ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Join our "Rhythms that Restore" Community on FB: Click below and walk through life IN COMMUNITY and beside others who are learning and putting these new Rhythms in place. https://www.facebook.com/groups/339272845793051/ -------------------------------------- Follow "Rhythms that Restore Podcast" on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rhythmsthatrestorepodcast?igsh=Z3lmY2UzcXZzMTlq&utm_source=qr -------------------------------------------- Tune In- Subscribe, Rate, and Share: Be sure to subscribe, give a 5 star review, and share with "Rhythms that Restore" Podcast with a friend who can be encouraged. Help us share this incredible transformative message of Gods word through the beautiful act of "ceasing to strive" and learning to "simply BE". ------------------------------------ Connect more with me on Instagram, Facebook and Email: Lets Chat: cherissehixson@hotmail.com Facebook: Cherisse Mathias Hixson DM on Instagram: @cherissehixson01 https://www.instagram.com/cherissehixson01?igsh=dDY4ZWNrcWowb2Vx&utm_source=qr
The 4 Phase Cycle Podcast with Zesty Ginger || Hormone Balance | Women's Health | Mindset
Dr. Alex Golden sits down with guest speaker, Johnny Tan. Johnny Tan is an Experiential Keynote Speaker, Executive Career; Life Coach, Mentor, Multi-Award-Winning and Bestselling Author, Talk Show Host, Social Entrepreneur, Founder; CEO of From My Mamas Kitchen® Organization and Words Have Power store, Publisher of “Inspirations for Better Living” digital magazine, and a REIKI Master Teacher & Healer. In this episode, Johnny reflects on his journey through authentic leadership, team collaboration, and the life lessons he's drawn from his personal experiences. They discuss his book, From My Mama's Kitchen, now celebrating its 15th anniversary edition, where Johnny shares wisdom from his nine mothers. He also introduces his upcoming Inspirations for Better Living Magazine, aimed at empowering mothers. This conversation delves into the transformative power of leadership, communication, and the lasting impact of positive influence. Connect with Johnny:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JohnnyTanFromMyMamasKitchen/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joyfulliving360/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/FMMKVIDEO Connect with us: Follow us on IG: @becomingzesty Find us on FB: https://www.facebook.com/BecomingZesty Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH7BeLa1-OVdq4-0IpxMePw Visit us at https://becomingzesty.com/ Join us for a 2 Day In-Person Transformation Experience & Workshop: https://becomingzesty.com/amplify-your-impact/
Send us a textThis week on #LeadingWithLee, Lee talks to the pastors of CityHeart Church (Jackson, Mississippi), Kevin & Andrea Reid, about leadership and what that looks like today. They discuss how they led a multiracial, multicultural organization and navigate diversity. They also share about gender & leadership, the longer for identity & so much more.To find out more about Pastors Kevin & Andrea, visit cityheartjackson.comFollow "Leading with Lee" on Instagram and Facebook for the daily content that will motivate you at @leadingwithlee Follow Lee on Instagram, Tiktok & Threads at @leeascottii, and to book him for events, visit his website at www.leadingwithlee.co
Rob Ingram is a Journalist, Martial Arts Business Consultant, Author, and lifelong martial artist. In this episode, Rob discusses the mission of McDojo Life, an online community with over 1.6 million followers across all platforms. They are dedicated to improving the martial arts community through accountability and transparency while actively discussing the issues within the martial arts industry, including criminal behavior and cult-like dynamics You can learn more about Rob & McDojo Life online: mcdojolife.com www.tiktok.com/@mcdojolife www.youtube.com/@McDojoLife @mcdojolife @academysafe Rob shares his journey into martial arts, detailing the impact of bullying during his childhood, how martial arts provided a sense of belonging, the transformative power of training, and the value of diverse training. As a martial artist, Rob discusses the role coaches play in martial arts and emphasizes the need to understand student goals and motivations. He critiques the traditional ego-driven culture in martial arts and advocates for a more honest and supportive coaching approach. As a business consultant, Rob shares his views on the importance of treating martial arts as a business and the influence of mentorship on personal growth. Rob is also the EVP of Academy Safe, a Non-Profit Organization that ensures safety and accountability in martial arts studios through background checks and transparency. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to McDojo Life and Its Mission 05:58 The Impact of Bullying and Finding Martial Arts 16:22 The Beauty and Brutality of Martial Arts 17:08 Journey Through Martial Arts: From Karate to Jiu Jitsu 19:05 Lessons from Mentors: The Duality of Teaching 20:57 The Quest for Knowledge: 10 Black Belts Before I Die 22:36 Nunchucks: A Fun Yet Practical Tool 25:51 The Value of Weapons Training in Martial Arts 28:57 The Influence of Legends: Learning from the Best 29:18 The Birth of McDojo Life: Addressing Industry Issues 36:05 The Real Problems in Martial Arts: Criminal Behavior 41:45 Cult-like Dynamics in Martial Arts 49:52 Unity in Diversity: Embracing All Martial Arts Styles 50:55 The Role of Coaches in Student Success 52:22 Understanding Student Goals 53:21 Ego and Expectations in Martial Arts 54:21 Setting Standards in Martial Arts 56:13 The Importance of Honesty in Coaching 57:55 Introducing Academy Safe 01:00:22 The Need for Background Checks 01:02:10 Creating a Safer Environment in Martial Arts 01:04:36 Treating Martial Arts as a Business 01:06:44 Influences and Mentorship in Martial Arts 01:10:07 Learning from Every Interaction 01:12:55 Understanding Cult Dynamics in Martial Arts 01:15:34 The Power of Suggestion in Martial Arts 01:20:49 Grooming and Manipulation in Martial Arts 01:24:57 The Controversy of Urban Survival Training 01:26:00 Documentary Development Journey 01:30:25 Challenges of Filmmaking During COVID 01:37:38 Navigating Industry Politics and Partnerships 01:48:44 The Importance of Goal Setting in Pursuits Dr. Archie's Groundwork Chiropractic is officially open and servicing clients. Book your next appointment using the links below! IG: @groundworkchiropractic W: www.groundworkchiropractic.com The BizJitsu Podcast is sponsored by Union Staffing Group, a full-service boutique recruitment firm that unites great companies with high-performing sales, marketing, and operational talent. Follow us on Instagram: @BizJitsu_Podcast | @vincepacleb | @archie_dane Keywords martial arts, McDojo Life, Rob Ingram, bullying, jiu-jitsu, martial arts training, business systems, martial arts community, personal growth, resilience, martial arts, McDojo, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Karate, weapons training, mentorship, industry issues, criminal behavior, cult dynamics, coaching, martial arts, student goals, background checks, safety, business, mentorship, cult dynamics, martial arts, documentary, goal setting, industry politics
Infertility and Politics both bring up lot's of feelings, let's talk about it. In this episode Jesse and Doug take a NEUTRAL stance on politics but a hard stance on your (you, the listener) mental health and emotional needs during infertility. We talk about the feelings around infertility and IVF being included in political conversations. We talk about a possible way to approach this election season in light of infertility and our mental health. This is not a political podcast and we know that people have very strong opinions on things like infertility, IVF, and politics. At Uniquely Knitted and on The Infertility Feelings Podcast we take a neutral stance on most things and focus heavily on the emotions of the individual struggling with infertility. Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at https://uniquelyknitted.org
In this week's episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, we had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Ryan Senters, a dedicated father of two biological children and nine adopted kids, who also runs a nonprofit, called Ohana, providing housing and support for foster children. We discussed the joys and fears of fatherhood, the challenges of raising daughters, and the importance of being intentional in parenting. The First Steps of Fatherhood Finding Out You're Going to Be a Dad Recalling the moment he found out he was going to be a father to his first daughter, Brooklyn, Ryan Senters felt a wave of excitement and a profound sense of responsibility. He and his wife had been trying to conceive for two years, making the news even more special. Ryan described feeling the urgency to "get this right," a sentiment many new fathers can relate to. "When we found out that I was gonna have our daughter, Brooklyn, just yeah. Sure excitement and a sense of, like, probably responsibility of, like, oh, jeez. I gotta take this serious here. I gotta make sure that I do this right." — Dr. Ryan Senters Overcoming Fears Many fathers admit to feeling a unique set of fears when they learn they're expecting a daughter. Ryan was no different, expressing anxiety about being present and doing everything "right," especially since he lacked a paternal role model growing up. He noted the irrationality of some of these fears but acknowledged how they shaped his approach to fatherhood. "I was just worried that I needed to make sure that I know it's not a right way, but in my head, I was very thick. I had this fixed mindset. I would needed to get this right." — Dr. Ryan Senters The Challenges of Raising Daughters Being a Role Model One of Ryan's significant concerns was modeling the kind of man he wanted his daughters to value in their future. He emphasized the importance of being intentionally present, not just for his daughters but also for his wife, to set a positive example. His daughters, one biological and one adopted, keep looking to him for wisdom and guidance. "They deserve to be independent and helping them develop self-confidence. They need to have a dad in their corner that's cheering them on and an example to what it means to have a man in their life." — Dr. Ryan Senters Balancing Life and Responsibilities As a busy professional and father of many, Ryan discussed the concept of balance. He highlighted the seasonality of responsibilities and stressed the importance of mental reset techniques, like the photo in his garage that reminds him of his primary job when entering his home. Ryan advocates for being an "intentional father" rather than just a "present" one, incorporating activities like tech-free Sundays to foster family bonds. The Adoption Journey Deciding to Adopt Ryan and his wife always felt a calling towards fostering and adopting children. They opened their home to numerous children over 15 years, offering them a loving and stable environment. Ryan shared touching stories about his adopted children, like his daughter Pima, who struggled with her past but found strength and identity within their family. "We have this mantra in our family: you are strong, you are brave, and you are kind. And so when she gets that, you are so strong... That's a big moment for us." — Dr. Ryan Senters Expanding the Family The decision to adopt more children came with challenges. Ryan recalled selling their home to move into a larger space that could accommodate five more children, a testament to their dedication and love. Their nonprofit, Ohana, named after a meaningful family quote, strives to find forever families for kids in need, embodying the belief that every child deserves a family. "Ohana means family and family means no one's left behind or forgotten. And it was so significant for our family." — Dr. Ryan Senters Building a Legacy: Ohana Ryan also spoke about his nonprofit organization, Ohana, which provides crucial support, housing, and family connections for foster children. His work not only benefits his family but extends to helping other families navigate the complexities of fostering and adoption. "Our belief is that every child deserves a family. Our belief is that a kid's past story doesn't define them. And what we have learned is that if a family is consistent and present, any child's past hurts can be healed." — Dr. Ryan Senters Conclusion Ryan Senters' journey is a testament to the power of intentional fatherhood and the impact a loving, supportive family can have on a child's life. His story encourages all dads to step up, be present, and be intentional in their parenting, whether with biological or adopted children. For more insights and stories like Ryan's, check out the Dads with Daughters podcast and consider diving into additional resources available at fatheringtogether.org. TRANSCRIPT (Unedited transcript created with CASTMAGIC) Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:05]: Welcome to dads with daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads, resources, and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the dads with daughters podcast where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughters' lives, raising them to be strong, independent women. Really excited to have you back again this week. And as always, every week, I love being able to be on this journey with you because you and I are on a journey together. I've got 2 daughters, you've got daughters. We are working through this trying to figure it out as we go along. None of us have all the answers. So it's important to be able to learn from other people and be open to learning from other people. And that's why this show is here. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:49]: This show is here to be able to provide you resources, provide you opportunities to, to hear from other dads, other people with different experiences that can help you to be the dad that you wanna be and help you to raise your daughters to be those strong independent women that you want them to be as well. Today, we got another great guest with us today. Doctor Ryan Centers is with us today, and Ryan is a father of 2 biological kids, 9 adopted kids, but he also runs a nonprofit that has been able to provide housing and support for more than 500 foster children. He's a busy guy, And I am really excited to have him here to learn more from him and his journey and to introduce him to you. Ryan, thanks so much for being here today. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:01:35]: Yeah. Thanks for having me on. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:36]: It is my pleasure. And I love being able to learn from other dads. And, one of the things that I love doing first and foremost is turning the clock back in time. So I wanna go all the way back to your first biological daughter, that daughter that that made you a father. But I wanna go back to that first moment that you found out you were going to be a father to a daughter. What was going through your head? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:01:56]: My wife and I were trying to get pregnant for a lot probably 2 years. So probably it was just more excitement than anything else. We really didn't have any expectation, boy or girl, but when we found out that I was gonna have our daughter, Brooklyn, just yeah. Sure excitement and a sense of, like, probably responsibility of, like, oh, jeez. I gotta take this serious here. I gotta make sure that I do this right. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:15]: Oh, and I don't know that there is one right way to do it. There isn't one right way to do it. So a lot of dads say, I've got to get this right. I got to do it right. There's got to be a right way to do it. And I keep saying, no, there's not. There's not one right way. There's lots of ways. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:29]: So thinking back to those first days of being a dad, and I I talk to a lot of dads with daughters and a lot of dads are there's fear going into being a father, but there's also a fear of being a father to a daughter. What was your biggest fear in being a father to a daughter? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:02:47]: Yeah. I guess when I was as I think back, I think generally when we when I had my little girl in my in my arms, I was just like, one, just never have done this before and kinda felt a little bit useless. My wife did a great job and was very patient very patient with me. And obviously, I wanted to be involved, but I guess my fear being with my, daughter is that I needed to, I don't know, just being present. I was just worried that I needed to make sure that I know it's not a right way, but in my head I was very thick. I had this fixed mindset. I would needed to get this right. So it was a little bit irrational and a little bit probably not correct, but I was 28 years old and trying to figure this out. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:03:27]: And I was like, oh, shoot. I need to make sure that this like, my dad, Nessa, wasn't active in my life, so I didn't really have a picture of that. So I didn't have a compass to kinda help direct that. So for me, I it produced a little bit of anxiety in the beginning stages because I wanted to make sure that I wasn't doing it wrong. And I think my past story and, like, my my family of origin really kinda impacted and shaped how I viewed and my fears kind of were a little bit irrational starting off. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:03:56]: Now, as I mentioned, you've got a few daughters and a number of sons that you've adapted as well. And I guess as you think about your daughters and raising your daughters into the women that they have become, what's been the hardest part of being a father to a daughter? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:04:11]: I think for me, probably the hardest part of being a father to daughter is just making sure I'm modeling to them what they want for their future spouse is I have to be intentional and present with my kids, but also intentionally and present with my wife and kind of model that. I know they're watching, especially now my daughter's 14, My adopted daughter's 25, and she's now married. So they're coming to us for wisdom and guidance, and I wanna make sure that I'm helping model what they're a princess and, like, they deserve the best and they deserve to be independent. They're gonna be independent and helping them develop self confidence. They need to have a dad in their corner that's cheering them on and an example to what it means to have a man in their life. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:05:00]: I mentioned that you're a busy guy. You're running a nonprofit. You work in a community college and working with students there. You are doing a lot of different things. You've got a large family as well where you're balancing all of that. Talk to me about balance and what you've had to do to be able to balance your professional life, your personal life, to be that dad that you wanted to be. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:05:21]: I guess when I think of the word balance, I don't necessarily know about if you're ever gonna balance it all out, but there is gonna be seasonality of certain things. So as I'm growing a business and then also building out a nonprofit, there is seasons where I have to be super intentional with that. And then there are seasons when like this summer, I'm just fully present with my kids. And one of the things that I've always tried to do is actually, as I go into my garage at home, there's a picture on the front and the driveway, as I go to park and it is a mental reset in my head that says, all right, this is my first ministry. This is my most important thing. This is my number one job is I don't get to just go home and just veg out. Even if I had a stressful conversation, stressful workday, have a bunch of deals undone, or I've had hard conversations. Like I have to get the reserve out of the tank and I have to reset my mind and say like, alright. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:06:14]: So it's like a visual representation as I'm walking into my house that I'm like, alright. First ministry engaged with my kids. And what I've learned is that, like, there are certain moments with kids that are more, like, are more critical than others. So like early in the morning when they're waking up 5 minutes of attentional time, 1 on 1 eating breakfast together around the dinner table, there's no tech. There is time to like, and in the evening, going to saying prayers or going to bed at night. That's a really critical moment for our family. And then we've also built into our schedule. Like we have tech free Sundays, so it's kind of unique. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:06:49]: We got 9 kids at home and they like technology just matches any other kid, but that's like a family day of like intentionality. I think there's been a shift with parenthood and fatherhood that it used to be like, Hey, in the old days, if you could just like make sure they're taken care of, that's great. Then it's the last probably 2 decades been like be a present father. But I think now I think that's halfway right. But I think now it needs to be like, now you need to be an intentional father, intentional to how you want them to develop. So for us, intentionality is critical. So for us, we do tech free Sundays. We have like a family breakfast. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:07:25]: We'll go to play ball or play basketball, and we'll do some kind of activity together and laugh. Have fun play together when parents and dads play with their kids, play with their daughters, that's like releases so much stress and brings bond and it develops like oxytocin in the brain. And it's very important for kids to feel bonded and safe. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:07:48]: So I mentioned that you have your 2 biological kids, you have 9 adopted kids. Tell me the story of moving into being a adoptive father and what that journey was like for you that made you and your wife decide that you wanted to move down that path? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:08:06]: So we had a one biological daughter, Brooklyn. She's 14 now. And then we always felt called. I worked in a shelter in graduate school, working with kids in coming out of jail or had didn't have families. And I just fell in love with that work and knew that that was part of our path. It's crazy. Even at, you're not really twenties, my wife and I knew like, Hey, we're going to be a foster parent someday, which is pretty abnormal. So when we started, after we had our first daughter, we opened up our license. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:08:31]: We've been foster grand for 15 years, have taken in, I would say about 15 kids and we had 4 for a little over 12 years ago, we had 4 kids under 4, which is a lot. And we had 2 biological kids and then 2 adopted kids and our life felt pretty good. I was working in a foster care group homes and there is a girl there though, she's 14 years old and she's was one of like very quiet and reserved and she was available for adoption. And I just kind of developed a bond with her. And my wife actually saw her on these websites that were talking about adoption and she kept pointing her out to me. And long story short, we just kind of felt called to take a leap. And we, we took her in as a 14 year old and she was the most shy reserved girl. She never played any sports in her life. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:09:16]: I remember her senior year, she, we finally convinced her to go on some kind of sports team and she did badminton. I was like, oh, sweet badminton. And if you've ever went to a badminton game or a, a match, it's quiet. And I didn't know the rules and she's hitting the birdie and hitting it over. And I'm just, we're just cheering her and all of our siblings just cheering her on like crazy. And we didn't know the etiquette of the of the sport at all. But what I was so proud is that her senior year, she's been quiet and reserved her whole life. We go to do the banquet and she got player of the year and we were so proud of her. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:09:53]: We have this mantra in our family and we, we say it over our kids. We think identity and language is really important for kids. So we say Pima, our daughter, you are strong, you are brave and you are kind, you are strong, you are brave, and you are kind. We say that's three things over and over again. In our business, we have them that says, you are strong, you are brave, you are kind. And so when she gets that payment, you are so strong. And like, or when she was nervous to go get her go to the community for the first time and go, Hey, I'm going to drive you up there, but you got to walk in. So dad, I can't do it. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:10:22]: Dad, I can't do it. No. Pima, you are strong. You are brave. Let's go. And she stepped out and did that. And I remember so vividly her freshman year, she was finishing up her community college test and she went across the street to go get something to eat. And she looks over and she sees this guy panhandling on the street and are panhandling it. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:10:41]: And she looks over and does a double take. And she realized she recognizes this guy, but he looks at her and he doesn't recognize her. She looks again, her heart starts to race and she says, dad, and it's her biological dad who's been an addict most of his life, is homeless on the street. And he said, do I know you? And he didn't even recognize her. And it just threw her in a spin. And that evening she comes home. We don't hear about this. She comes home and we're putting our younger four to bed and she's there with us. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:11:07]: And she tells my wife and I this story. And she's shaking and she's sitting to us and then just starts to cry. And we say, Pima, you are strong, you are brave, and you are kind. You are loved. You are a center. You are so important in trying to speak that over her where someone feels so insecure and feels like nothing. And for girls, that's very, very common. And I think a dad's role is to speak truth and treat, speak that identity over her. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:11:32]: And minutes later, she says, I want to put the kids to bed and she's never puts our kids to bed. So she runs upstairs, passes me by up the stairs and she runs up to my youngest son who's now 4 years old and she says, Maddox, she says, you are strong, you are brave and you are kind and you are going to college. And for me, she is now living into her identity and living into it and developing confidence because she's able to, to spur that onto other people. And for me, that's the role of a dad. It's the role of a foster parent. And that's a big moment for us. We have group homes and there was 5 kids that didn't have a family and our family was full. And long story short, we just kind of felt called to it. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:12:13]: And it was a 2 year old to a 13 year old. We sold our house 2 years ago, found a place that could fit everybody, reopen our foster license, and took in these 5 kids and adopted them all this summer. So that's been a whirlwind as well. So I feel like I've lived enough for 3 decades for sure in 20 years. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:12:30]: So you also run a nonprofit that helps to connect kids with families. And not only are you taking these kids into your own family and creating these opportunities for but you're also creating opportunities for other families as well. So talk to me about that and what drove you to create this nonprofit called Ohana that that is providing that, but also connecting these kids with other families. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:13:03]: One of our adopted sons, we always called him Stitch, like from the movie, Lilo and Stitch. She's like this wild terror alien baby thing. And we always called him Stitch to life. He's a lover and a terror. And there's a quote in the movie. It says, Ohana means family and family means no one's left behind or forgotten. And it was so significant for our family. That's why we started our nonprofit called Ohana. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:13:23]: And our belief is that every child deserves a family. Our belief is that a kid's past story doesn't define them. And what we have learned is that if a family is consistent and present, like any child's past hurts can be healed. So, we have kids who are available for adoption that we are trying to find forever families for. So we've adopted kids through that program, but we have about 90 kids that we serve and we have about 10 kids that get adopted every year, which is some of the biggest joy and awesome parts of the journey. And we try to equip parents that parents are like, oh, like when I was a young parent, I was like, I gotta be perfect and do this right. Even more so when you work as a foster parent. Oh, I gotta do this right. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:14:07]: Yeah. Throw that out the window. Show up, be present, love them well, and they'll be alright. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:14:12]: Well, and that's what I was gonna ask you was when you look at your whole family and how you parent your biological kids, your adoptive kids, I would guess I have 2 biological kids. I do not have adopted kids, but and I have not been a foster parent. But in my perspective, I would guess that you have to parent them the same way and you have to love them the same way. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:14:31]: Absolutely. Yeah. So I, you, and it's interesting that like kids that we have adopted, like they are part of our family, the love that we have, people like, how could you do that? How could you love, like, I don't know your heart just kind of grows. Like, it's like part of the calling of like the adoption and foster care. But yes, you have to, I think you have to adjust your expectations when you're having a foster adopted child. Some of my kids, my son was in 7th grade and he was reading at a 2nd grade level. Okay. I can't have the same expectations for him. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:15:00]: And some parents would be like, Hey, he needs to just focus on school. No sports. But I knew my kid had needed an outlet and he needed to move his body and needed to have something where he could have some wins and success. And for him it was soccer. So I made sure that he played soccer where my other kid says, Hey, if you have missing assignment, dude, you're not going to practice. But this kid needed to make sure that, so there is some, you have to adjust kind of your expectations and sometimes bonding takes more time, but they need love. Like my 25 year old daughter, she just still like, it took her forever to be able to hug and I didn't want to ever force it hug. But now she's like, first thing she does, she comes into my house and wants to give us the biggest hug and for an adopted child, that's a big deal. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:15:41]: Especially for a 14 year old black girl who doesn't know, and I was a 35 year old white guy. It felt off. It didn't feel comfortable for her. And I respected that. But now it's time it's like, no, we're family. Like we're love. Like the love is deeper than any thing that makes us different. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:15:59]: So if people are interested in being potential foster parents in the future, sometimes people think that this is a process that is really difficult and something that they don't wanna move down or they're scared because of some of the the things that kids may bring with them and what they have to be able to struggle with as a family, as they're bringing them into their family. What do you say to those people and how to get in or to work through some of the challenges that they may encounter in bringing foster kids into your family? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:16:35]: A couple things. 1, you have to, 1, adjust your expectations. 1, it's not about you. It's about the child. So that has to be reorient yourself. I work with a lot of families that wanna complete their family. And that's great. I respect that. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:16:46]: It can, that can be part of it. But also the primary thing is, like, I see this child and I want to make sure that they have hope and healing. That's gotta be foundation. But then there's also, like, just some people have been through it before. So I always reached out to people who have been in this before. Like, when we were struggling with our son and having behaviors, my god, what the what the crap do I do here? I asked people that knew. So there's, like, general words of wisdom is like, a, take younger than your kids that you have in your home. Take younger. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:17:15]: Because why? Because they will help guide the culture of what to expect for them. I wouldn't get a kid that's older than your biological children. And making sure that you know their history and are prepared for that is an important aspect as well. And then having other people in your corner. So for me, it's like, I always gotta have family. I gotta have family, friends. We have a family of friends that will take their kid for a night and just give us a moment to reset. Because you're like, oh, this is a lot, occasionally. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:17:43]: And having family to kinda help. Hey. Can you take the kids for a night so my wife and I so we can just have a chance to reset ourselves. And that was a big, big important thing. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:17:52]: Now we always finish our interviews with what I like to call our fatherhood 5, where I ask you 5 more questions to delve deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:18:00]: Yep. Gotcha. is fatherhood? Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:18:00]: In one word, what Dr. Ryan Senters [00:18:02]: Intentional. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:18:03]: When was the time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father to a daughter? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:18:08]: My 14 year old daughter, we went to a dad daughter dance, and she loved being the dad's princess and being with me all the time. And we have the 4 year old little girl and she's like, we need to make sure she comes too. And she taught her how to dance and do all this other stuff. So that was a really big win. And we also just had my wife's 40th birthday and my daughter did a toast to her and talked so many great things. And my son, like, prayed over and blessing over the whole night. So that was super humbling and great. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:18:36]: Now if I was to talk to your kids, how would they describe you as a dad? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:18:40]: I think they would say I'm fun. Love to play sport with the kids. I'm strict. They know that. And I'm a big believer that centers do hard things. So they know we do hard things together. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:18:51]: Now who inspires you to be a better dad? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:18:52]: My father-in-law for sure didn't have a dad, but he is a great picture of a dad for me. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:18:57]: Now you've given a lot of piece of advice. You've shared your story and talked about what you've gone through as a father yourself, or at least part of what you've gone through as a father yourself. As we finish up today, what's one piece of advice you'd wanna give to every dad? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:19:09]: Kinda go back. Fatherhood is more than just being present. Present is good. Present is is showing up to the game. It's maybe coaching once in a while. Maybe it's making sure you're not on your phone when your kids are talking to you present. That's awesome. But I think the next step of fatherhood is intentionality. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:19:26]: Intentionality is having a picture of what you want your family to be about. A picture of what you want your kids' lives to be about. I want my kids to be more generous. I want them to serve others. I want them to learn to do hard things. So what's the picture? And then intentionality is, like, creating opportunities and moments to do those things and naming those. So for us, it's like we have an intentional like, we wanna we're creating a ranch for kids with special needs. So for us, like, we do hard things. Dr. Ryan Senters [00:19:53]: So we're building our chicken coop, and we're all doing that together. My daughter, she's in a power of tools and making it happen. Why? Because I am teaching us, one, we do hard things and that we serve others. And I'm always pointing towards that So my kids can be reinforced that that is what we do. That's who we are more than just present. It's intentionality. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:12]: If people want to find out more about Ohana or about you, where should they go? Dr. Ryan Senters [00:20:17]: Yeah. So I have a podcast and I'm actually releasing one on fatherhood and parenthood, foster adoption, season this this fall. It's called Unleash Your Purpose, and you can look me up orioncenters.com, and ohanaaz.org is our organization. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:33]: Well, Ryan, I just wanna say thank you. Thank you for sharing your story today. Thank you for all that you're doing to be able to help connect kids with their forever families. And I truly wish you all the best. Ryan Senters [00:20:45]: Thank you. Thanks for having me on. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:46]: If you've enjoyed today's episode of the dads with daughters podcast, we invite you to check out the fatherhood insider. The fatherhood insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual and most dads are figuring it out as they go along, And the fatherhood insider is full of resources and information that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step by step roadmaps, and more, you will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out at fathering together dot org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the dads with daughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes today. Dads with daughters is a program of fathering together. We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week, all geared to helping you raise strong and empowered daughters and be the best dad that you can be. We're all in the same boat and it's full of tiny screaming passengers. We spend the time, We give the lessons. We make the meals. We buy them presents and bring your a game. Because those kids are growing fast, the time goes by just like a dynamite blast. Calling astronauts and firemen, carpenters, and muscle men, get out and beat the world to them. Be the best dad you can be.
Growing up in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, SGT Marco Martinez never imagined his journey would lead him to become a pivotal part of military medicine. Inspired by his mother's relentless work ethic and his stepfather's guidance, he embraced a new life in the United States. Initially drawn to the Marines, Marco found his calling as a surgical technologist in the US Army Reserves, a role that has afforded him unique experiences across the globe. Join us as Marco shares stories from his early life, the decision to join the military, and the unexpected paths that led to a fulfilling career in surgical technology. Traveling from operating rooms in Indonesia to medical missions in Germany, Marco's experiences highlight the critical role surgical technologists play in military settings. With insights into the dynamics of surgical teams, he talks about the necessity of teamwork, adaptability, and trust when facing diverse teams and resource constraints. Marco also emphasizes the importance of mentorship in the military medical field, where seasoned technologists impart invaluable knowledge to new trainees, ensuring a culture of continuous learning and excellence. Balancing the demands of military service with family life is no small feat, and Marco opens up about the emotional highs and lows that come with the territory. He shares poignant stories, including the tragic loss of a colleague and the inspiring triumph of a breast cancer patient. Through these experiences, Marco finds profound satisfaction in making a positive impact both at home and abroad. This episode of War Docs offers a heartfelt exploration of the dedication and resilience required to support military surgeons, underscoring the rewarding journey of a surgical technologist in the armed forces. Chapters: (00:04) Military Surgical Technologists (10:19) Missions and Training in Surgical Technology (26:51) Balancing Military Service and Family Chapter Summaries: (00:04) Military Surgical Technologist Sergeant Marco Martinez's journey from Honduras to the US Army Reserves, his role as a surgical technologist, and unique military experiences. (10:19) Missions and Training in Surgical Technology Surgical technologists play a crucial role in military medical missions, adapting to resource constraints and mentoring trainees. (26:51) Balancing Military Service and Family Military medicine's emotional highs and lows, a tragic loss, a breast cancer survivor, balancing service and family, and the rewarding career of a surgical technologist. Take Home Messages: Embrace Unforeseen Paths: The journey to a fulfilling career can often take unexpected turns. This episode illustrates how diverse experiences, from humble beginnings to global deployments, can shape a rewarding career in military surgical technology. Teamwork and Trust in Military Medicine: Effective surgical teams rely heavily on trust, adaptability, and teamwork, especially in military settings. The episode emphasizes the critical role that surgical technologists play in ensuring successful outcomes in challenging environments. The Importance of Mentorship: Mentorship is a cornerstone in military medical fields. Seasoned professionals impart valuable knowledge to new trainees, fostering a culture of continuous learning and excellence, which is vital for maintaining high standards in surgical care. Balancing Professional and Personal Life: Balancing the demands of military service with family responsibilities is challenging but crucial. The episode discusses strategies for staying present and fully engaged in both personal and professional settings, highlighting the importance of prioritizing family moments. Making a Positive Impact: Working in military medicine offers profound opportunities to make a positive impact on people's lives, both at home and abroad. This episode showcases the emotional highs and lows of the field, underscoring the satisfaction that comes from helping others and contributing to life-saving missions. Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Surgical Technologist, Military Service, Military Medical Missions, Military Surgeons, Surgical Teams, Teamwork, Adaptability, Trust, Mentorship, Continuous Learning, Excellence, Family Life, Emotional Impact, Breast Cancer, War Docs, Nonprofit Organization, War Stories, Medical Dramas Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #SurgicalTechnology #ArmyReserves #MarcoMartinez #WarDocsPodcast #SurgicalTechnologist #GlobalMedicalMissions #MentorshipInMedicine #BalancingDutyAndFamily #InspiringJourneys Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation. Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms. Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast
Infertility is an extreme challenge to any marriage. Finding a way to make it through is so important. In this 3rd episode of our Marriage Series Jesse and Doug look at how becoming a growing person individually and in our marriages can create hope and a path forward during infertility. However, growing will look different for each couple and include different things depending on the couples needs and unique experiences. In this podcast Jesse and Doug talk about why growing is an emotional and practical step towards making it through one of the toughest challenges that can face a marriage. Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at uniquelyknitted.org
Today's conversation with Wanda and Lindsay of Have a Heart, Inc. brings an episode focusing on their mission to serve people with physical and developmental disabilities! Wanda and Lindsay highlight the organization's daily operations, including community outings and skill-building activities, the ongoing challenges they face in fundraising, accessibility issues, and state funding, and our podcast's commitment to supporting Have a Heart's efforts!
In this second episode of our three part marriage series we are looking at all the ways infertility impacts our relationship when we go out into the world!We will be looking at how infertility impacts family dynamics, friend group dynamics, and what the future will look like as a couple.We are diving into all things, in-laws, brothers, sisters, friends, feeling left behind, and wondering what the future will look like for you as a couple. This episode is all about the ways infertility impacts our relationship when we go out into the world. Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at uniquelyknitted.org
In this episode, we'll have a purposeful conversation with Ethan Forhetz from Convoy of Hope to give us insights into the organization's critical disaster relief efforts in response to recent storms affecting multiple states, including Florida and North Carolina! Ethan described Convoy of Hope's multifaceted approach, the emotional and physical toll of disasters on affected communities, long-term solutions to end generational poverty through children's feeding programs, women's empowerment, and agricultural education! Be part of helping communities affected by Helene by visiting https://convoyofhope.org/. About Ethan Forhetz Ethan Forhetz is Vice President of Public Engagement for Convoy of Hope. He also serves as National Spokesperson for the charity. Prior to joining Convoy of Hope, he worked for 25 years as a television journalist. His experience anchoring and reporting news includes stints in St. Louis; Las Vegas; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Springfield, Missouri and Tallahassee, Florida. He spent 15 years in Springfield anchoring the 5pm, 9pm & 10pm newscasts on the highest rated of the top 100 NBC affiliates in the United States.
Infertility impacts every part of your Marriage!Literally... every part. Over the next 3 episodes Doug and Jesse will be looking deeply into the topic of marriage. In this first episode we are looking at the ways infertility impacts our personal relationship together! We will look at communication, intimacy, processing differently, fighting, and all the other ways infertility impacts the interpersonal part of marriage. For many, marriage plays a huge role in our life and understanding how infertility impacts it is incredibility important. We also know that not everyone is married. We truly believe however that these conversations will be beneficial for everyone!Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at https://uniquelyknitted.org
Join us in this dynamic episode of This Anthro Life as we sit down with Sean Confer, CEO of International House at UC Berkeley, to explore the art of building inclusive and vibrant campus communities. Dive into the rich history and transformative impact of I House, where fostering intercultural connections goes hand in hand with managing cultural diversity and navigating today's politically polarized landscape. Learn how promoting civil discourse, embracing free speech, and implementing inclusive policies can help create a thriving educational environment in a rapidly changing world. I'm Adam Gamwell as a cultural anthropologist and award-winning media creator, I specialize in storytelling. My diverse background spans startups, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and Fortune 1000 companies, focusing on applied strategy, experience design, and human insights. My approach blends experiential research, like engaging with Peruvian quinoa farmers for climate change initiatives, with cutting-edge tools like AI and trends foresight. By leveraging big data alongside traditional ethnography, I align human needs with business goals, ensuring projects resonate profoundly.Keywords: Community, Higher Education, Inclusivity, Diversity, I-House, International Students, Civility, Free Speech, Political Polarization, Conflict Resolution, Cultural Exchange, Nonprofit Organization, Student Housing, Intercultural Understanding, Global Education, Historical Context, Academic Environment, Global Community, Student Protests, Mental Health, Critical Thinking, Social Responsibility, Adaptive Learning, AnthropologyAbout Shaun Carverhttps://ihouse.berkeley.edu/ https://twitter.com/ihouseberkeley https://www.instagram.com/ihouseberkeley/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/international-house-at-uc-berkeley/ About This Anthro LifeThis Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. We unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives.Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com for more captivating episodes and engaging content. Follow This Anthro Life:https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-anthro-life/ https://www.thisanthrolife.org/ https://thisanthrolife.substack.com/ https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolife/https://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/
Infertility is so stressful that it can cause you to burn out.But how do you know if you are approaching burnout? What do you do if you are burnt out? What does it feel like to experience burnout?In this special 100th episode of the Infertility Feelings Podcast Jesse and Doug are jumping into the topic of BURNOUT!THANK YOU to all of our listeners and thank you for making the first 100 episodes so amazing! Cheers to the next 100! ✨Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at https://uniquelyknitted.org
Mary Graham captivated audiences as a multidisciplinary artist exploring race, identity, and community. In her interview with Rob Lee on "The Truth In This Art" podcast, she discussed her artistic journey, influenced by her family's creative background and a focus on ancestral narratives. Her "Value Test" series addresses racism, colorism, and sexism, emphasizing research in her creative process. Mary's dedication to sparking conversations and fostering understanding through art is evident, underscoring the importance of historical narratives for future harmony. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation ★ Support this podcast ★
Rachel D. Graham made headlines as the CEO of the Baltimore Office for Promotion and The Arts. In her interview with Rob Lee on "The Truth In This Art" podcast, she discussed her journey in the arts, promoting Baltimore's unique culture, and her vision for Artscape 2024. Her initiative focuses on expanding the festival into more neighborhoods, emphasizing community engagement and equitable access to the arts. Rachel's passion for inclusivity and economic growth is driving excitement for the upcoming Artscape. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation ★ Support this podcast ★
How are we supposed to make all these decisions when we are trying to get pregnant?!What do all these decisions feel like when you are going through infertility. In this episode Jesse and Doug are looking at how we can make decisions out of a healthy place. Uniquely Knitted is a Non-Profit Organization serving all who are emotionally affected by infertility. We are on a mission to bring healing to the traumas of infertility and end the isolation that comes with struggling to grow your family.Learn more at https://uniquelyknitted.org
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