Podcasts about other kinds

In this episode of the Mortgage Marketing Expert podcast, host Phil Treadwell sits down with special guest Jaime Resendiz, a YouTube Pro who is helping entrepreneurs and teams build YouTube channels without all the effort. Jamie shares with us the power of building a YouTube channel for professionals in these fields. Covering topics such as creating engaging video content, optimizing videos for search rankings, and leveraging YouTube's audience to generate leads, Jaime Resendiz shares invaluable insights and practical tips to help mortgage and real estate professionals effectively utilize YouTube as a marketing tool. Don't miss this episode packed with strategies to boost your online presence and grow your business! 02:15 - How Jaime Recognized the Power of YouTube 06:30 - Why is YouTube still relevant for Mortgage and Real Estate Pros 10:00 - What You Should be Posting to YouTube 15:00 - The Difference in Approach for YouTube versus Social Media 19:50 - The Other Kinds of Videos You Should Be Making 24:15 - The Most Important Things to Be Aware of For YOUR Channel 29:25 - The Value of the Description 31:25 - One Tip for Growing Business Through YouTube 33:00 - Working with Jaime and His Team 36:00 - Connect with Jaime: Insta: @jamiersndz YouTube: Jaime Resendiz | Website: jaimeresendiz.com Find out more Truv.com here Connect with MME on social media: linktr.ee/mmepodcast LEARN MORE ABOUT M1 ACADEMY COACHING PROGRAMS If you are enjoying the MME podcast, please take a second and LEAVE US A REVIEW, and JOIN our text group: 214-225-5696

In High School Ian was constantly exploring. He took a number of different classes to figure out what he liked and didn't like. He loved Math, French. He enjoyed being part of the crew in Theater. He was involved in the Orchestra. When he was applying to college, he didn't even know that Research was a thing! Ian joins our podcast to share his undergraduate college journey at Grand Valley, his UG Research experiences, and Advice for college-bound students. In particular, we discuss the following with him: Overall Grand Valley Experience UG Research Impact of UG Research Advice to High Schoolers Topics discussed in this episode: Introduction to Ian Curtis, GVSU [0:43] Hi Fives - Podcast Highlights [1:50] Overall Grand Valley Experience [4:14] Why Grand Valley? [5:24] High School Interests [7:03] Research By Accident [9:40] 1700's French Encyclopedia [13:33] Detecting Censorship [19:53] Other Kinds of UG Research [21:20] Music Recommendation Algorithm [23:59] Impact of UG Research [27:05] Choosing Stat & French as Majors [31:34] Language-Culture Study [34:58] What Next? [36:47] Advice for Freshman [38:22] Skills for High Schoolers [42:19] Memories [45:42] Our Guest: Ian Curtis is currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Statistics and French at Grand Valley State University. Memorable Quote: “I'm promoting research on campus because I hope it kind of demystifies the idea of research is like this, you must be an expert to research, and you must know what you're doing, and you must have it perfect and all laid out. That's just not how it works in any research project”. Ian Curtis. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Similar Episodes: College Experiences , UG Research Calls-to-action: Subscribe to our Weekly Podcast Newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our Podcast wherever you get your podcasts.

Something wicked this way comes, but not from Salem! Today we are going to explore the wonderful world of witches outside of the use. Come with me as we travel to the Philippines, West Indies, and Mexico to learn about the Mangkukulam, Obeah, and La Santa Muerte. https://www.instagram.com/ (Instagram) https://www.patreon.com/fortheloveofhistorypodcast?fan_landing=true (Patreon) https://linktr.ee/fortheloveofhistory (Link Tree) Email: fortheloveofhistory2020@gmail.com https://www.fortheloveofhistorypodcast.com/home (www.fortheloveofhistorypodcast.com) https://www.speakpipe.com/fortheloveofhistorypodcast (Voice mail!!) https://my-store-11641481.creator-spring.com/listing/ftlh-season-3 (Merch!!) Further Reading worshipping the Saint of Death https://www.jstor.org/stable/23719118 (Aswang and Other Kinds of Witches: A Comparative Analysis) https://www.joincake.com/blog/santa-muerte/ (Santa Muerte Explained: History, Traditions, & More) https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/61852/6-types-witches-around-world (6 Types of Witches From Around the Worl)d https://www.researchgate.net/publication/310606975_Baylan_Animist_Religion_and_Philippine_Peasant_Ideology (Baylan : Animist Religion and Philippine Peasant Ideology) https://hemisphericinstitute.org/en/emisferica-13-1-states-of-devotion/13-1-essays/santa-muerte-saint-of-the-dispossessed-enemy-of-church-and-state.html (Santa Muerte: Saint of the Dispossessed, Enemy of Church and State) Stories From The Collection: La Santa Muerte Statue (The DEA Museum!!!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRdQTdxdfGI&t=421s (Marronage, Medicine, and Mythology: Narrating Obeah in the 19th Century)

Check out Church Music and the Other Kinds: https://canonpress.com/products/church-music-and-the-other-kinds/ 

Check out Church Music and the Other Kinds: https://canonpress.com/products/church-music-and-the-other-kinds/ 

Have you ever considered how the systemic and institutional racism, implicit bias and disempowerment of women might be played out with birth? This is especially true for Black women, many of whom are experiencing discrimination, bias, racism and/or poor care while pregnant, birthing or postpartum. Today’s show explores these dynamics, the findings of a research project and the recommendations that have come out of that research.   We are talking with Professor Chinyere Oparah and Dr. Sayida Peprah, who are part of the Black Women Birthing Justice collective. Today we are discussing some of the research they have done and the report called Battling over Birth. Highlights from our discussion include the power dynamics in the birthing environment for black women, history of sexual survivor issues and how that might impact the birthing experience, empowering Black women in the birth space and some glimpses into what the Battling over Birth report recommends.    Julia Chinyere Oparah is a social justice educator, collective leader, activist scholar, and experienced community organizer who has spent over two decades producing critical scholarship in the service of progressive social movements.  Oparah is Provost and Dean of the Faculty and professor of Ethnic Studies at Mills College, and she was educated at Cambridge University and Warwick University  Oparah is the author of Other Kinds of Dreams: Black Women’s Organizations and the Politics of Organization, the only comprehensive history of the black women’s movement in Britain. Her most recent book, Birthing Justice: Black Women, Pregnancy and Childbirth, places Black women at the center of debates around childbirth and highlights their role in the emerging birth justice movement. Dr. Sayida Peprah became certified through DONA International Inc., as a Birth Doula and began assisting mothers professionally in their journey of pregnancy, childbirth and breastfeeding.   She is currently a Psychologist and founder and director of Diversity Uplifts, Inc. through which she regularly offers cultural competency, mental health and maternal mental health trainings and consultations throughout the US.  Dr. Sayida is also an active member of the Black Women Birthing Justice collective, promoting research, education and community-based services to positively transform birthing experiences in the Black community.   Show Highlights: Black Women Birthing Justice: A collective of African-American Caribbean, and multi-racial women who are sharing about the negative experiences they’ve had in their maternal care and childbirth How a negative birth experience can be turned around with a great midwife and doula team How the actions that are being taken by medical providers are disempowering black women How BWBJ began in 2011 with a Research Justice project, with over 100 women being open and honest about their stories Battling Over Birth: a human rights report that unpacks the stories of those 100 women and how they found themselves in conflict with their medical providers Before the sharing circles, some of the women had no idea of what they had missed out on in their birth experiences The comparison with this topic and the sexual survivors of the Me Too movement, and how their birth experiences are re-triggering and re-traumatizing, with further victimization How doctors use fear-based coercion to get the women to do what THEY want The ramifications and implications for these women, along with the potential stress and trauma The opportunity to change the narrative and “do it differently” How to have empowerment in the birth experience, including how providers interact with you for physical exams during labor and birth How the mental health of these women is affected The ways we can make sure this doesn’t keep happening--”This doesn’t have to be normal.” How the impact of the negative birth experience bleeds over into breastfeeding How the timelines followed in the birthing process don’t take into account the stress and trauma that are added to the process What the report shows about the link between postpartum depression being linked to the birth experience, and not just to hormones How those disadvantaged in race, class, and relationship status had toxic postpartum environments more frequently The shame and judgment that black women feel in admitting postpartum depression, because they are supposed “to be strong” These women need to know that reaching out for help is the strong thing to do  What can healthcare providers do differently? Get the report and read the recommendations Find out what actions can be taken Some of the report’s recommendations regarding prenatal care, postpartum care, empowerment, connections, community, and accountability The options for home birth vs. hospital birth   Resources: Professor Oparah: https://www.juliachinyereoparah.com/ Dr. Sayida: www.DrSayidaPeprah.com To learn about Dr. Sayida’s non-profit click here: www.DiversityUplifts.org,  To learn more about the Black community-based doula program and COVID19 doula initiatives Dr. Sayida is working on, click here: www.FrontlineDoulas.com  Please find out more by reading that Battling over Birth report at Find the report here: http://www.blackwomenbirthingjustice.org/battling-over-birth  Twitter @birthingjustice Instagram @birthingjustice Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/pg/Black-Women-Birthing-Justice-216928328357571/posts/?ref=page_internal   #liberateblackbirth #respectblackbirth #battlingoverbirth #birthingjustice

This episode is a rerun of a previous episode on The Embody Podcast while I am on a short restorative hiatus. This episode is about how to sort out your inner chatter and reactive patterns with Parts Work. If you've seen the movie Inside Out, you've gotten a simplified taste of how your inner world may look. With many parts of us talking and acting at different times, it's helpful to know their motives, fears, desires, agendas, purpose, and function in your inner dynamic. Explore and embrace the parts of yourself so you can feel clarity and deeper awareness, heal the wounded or diminished parts, know what part of yourself is acting in various situations, and lead from your Self - from aligned intention. The idea that we have everything within us to heal can be easily accessed with Voice Dialogue as we open up inner gifts, wisdom, and strengths while healing wounds within. Enjoy guided healing experiences that will walk you through dialoguing with and embodying the parts of yourself.   Links, Article, and Resources All Show Notes for This Episode

This episode is about how to sort out your inner chatter and reactive patterns with Parts Work. If you've seen the movie Inside Out, you've gotten a simplified taste of how your inner world may look. With many parts of us talking and acting at different times, it's helpful to know their motives, fears, desires, agendas, purpose, and function in your inner dynamic. Explore and embrace the parts of yourself so you can feel clarity and deeper awareness, heal the wounded or diminished parts, know what part of yourself is acting in various situations, and lead from your Self - from aligned intention. The idea that we have everything within us to heal can be easily accessed with Voice Dialogue as we open up inner gifts, wisdom, and strengths while healing wounds within. Enjoy guided healing experiences that will walk you through dialoguing with and embodying the parts of yourself. Links, Article, and Resources All Show Notes for This Episode

There’s no doubt in 2018 that sexual abuse is a real issue and also one that is not uncommon. 16% of men and 25% of women have experienced some form of sexual abuse[i]. While a lot of the focus in recent months has been on bringing perpetrators to justice, what about the impact of sexual abuse on married life? Not only that, but how can you facilitate the healing and wholeness of your spouse if he or she has been sexually abused? As a society, we’re getting better at talking about sexual abuse and recognizing it as a serious issue that impacts a huge number of men and women. But the impact of sexual abuse on a person doesn’t go away once the perpetrator has been caught. Abuse carries on affecting a person for their entire lives and can impact all future relationships the abuse survivor forms, including their marriage. How Sexual Abuse Affects a Person I think it is important to talk about this part because there may be some of our readers who either know their spouse has been sexually abused but don’t really see exactly what the impact is, or maybe they see signs of sexual abuse but don’t know what the underlying wound is. Perhaps this may open a conversation that could help your spouse on their healing journey. A study in 2005[ii] studied a sample of 9000 American adults and found that prior sexual abuse as a child increased the risk of several issues in adulthood: Increased risk of alcohol problems: 19% of abuse survivors compared to 12% of normal population Increased risk of substance/drug abuse: 24% compared to 16% Suicide attempts: 4.1% compared to 1.5% Depression: 11.8% compared to 7.9% These effects are similar for both men and women: sexual abuse increases your likelihood of experiencing all of these issues. What I hope you see is that the increase over normal population validates the severe emotional distress that sexual abuse brings. Of course, the good news is that healing is possible. Even though history cannot be rewritten, it is possible to recover from the trauma of sexual abuse. Let’s look at some specific issues and behaviors that are often signs of sexual abuse. Helplessness and Sexual Abuse Helplessness is a very real impact that comes from sexual abuse. Experiencing sexual abuse is a traumatic situation over which a person often has no control. Or at least, they don’t have the adult wisdom and knowledge to have said “No” back when they were a child. The person may then learn a sense of helplessness which affects their expectations and judgment for years to come[iii]. Helplessness and perceived lack of control over your life can lead to alcohol and substance dependency, and are also a cause of (and symptom of) mental illness such as depression. Other Kinds of Trauma If childhood sexual abuse occurs in conjunction with others traumatic events in childhood, such as physical violence, neglect or being taken into institutional care, these all dramatically increase the risk factors for mental illness over and above what these factors individually would cause[iv]. How Past Sexual Abuse Affects Marriage I want to be careful when going through these issues. There’s a fine line between acknowledging the impact and, from that, honoring the difficult journey that survivors face versus really pathologizing all the effects of sexual abuse and making the survivor really feel like they are damaged goods. I guess in light of this I would say that we are all broken. While the abuse was not your fault and should not have happened, healing is your choice and something that you can make happen. So we acknowledge the past but also really want to honor the healing ability and resilience of survivors as well. Perhaps you are seeing some of these effects in your marriage. If so, think about what you might want to do to help yourself overcome these challenges and create a new chapter in your story that celebrates victory and healing. Marital Quality Research in 2005[v] found that childhood sexual abuse ca...

Have you ever considered how the systemic and institutional racism, implicit bias and disempowerment of women might be played out with birth? This is especially true for Black women, many of whom are experiencing discrimination, bias, racism and/or poor care while pregnant, birthing or postpartum. Today’s show explores these dynamics, the findings of a research project and the recommendations that have come out of that research.   We are talking with Professor Chinyere Oparah and Dr. Sayida Peprah, who are part of the Black Women Birthing Justice collective. Today we are discussing some of the research they have done and the report called Battling over Birth. Highlights from our discussion include the power dynamics in the birthing environment for black women, history of sexual survivor issues and how that might impact the birthing experience, empowering Black women in the birth space and some glimpses into what the Battling over Birth report recommends.    Julia Chinyere Oparah is a social justice educator, collective leader, activist scholar, and experienced community organizer who has spent over two decades producing critical scholarship in the service of progressive social movements.  Oparah is Provost and Dean of the Faculty and professor of Ethnic Studies at Mills College, and she was educated at Cambridge University and Warwick University  Oparah is the author of Other Kinds of Dreams: Black Women’s Organizations and the Politics of Organization, the only comprehensive history of the black women’s movement in Britain. Her most recent book, Birthing Justice: Black Women, Pregnancy and Childbirth, places Black women at the center of debates around childbirth and highlights their role in the emerging birth justice movement. Dr. Sayida Peprah became certified through DONA International Inc., as a Birth Doula and began assisting mothers professionally in their journey of pregnancy, childbirth and breastfeeding.   She is currently a Psychologist and founder and director of Diversity Uplifts, Inc. through which she regularly offers cultural competency, mental health and maternal mental health trainings and consultations throughout the US.  Dr. Sayida is also an active member of the Black Women Birthing Justice collective, promoting research, education and community-based services to positively transform birthing experiences in the Black community.   Show Highlights: Black Women Birthing Justice: A collective of African-American Caribbean, and multi-racial women who are sharing about the negative experiences they’ve had in their maternal care and childbirth How a negative birth experience can be turned around with a great midwife and doula team How the actions that are being taken by medical providers are disempowering black women How BWBJ began in 2011 with a Research Justice project, with over 100 women being open and honest about their stories Battling Over Birth: a human rights report that unpacks the stories of those 100 women and how they found themselves in conflict with their medical providers Before the sharing circles, some of the women had no idea of what they had missed out on in their birth experiences The comparison with this topic and the sexual survivors of the Me Too movement, and how their birth experiences are re-triggering and re-traumatizing, with further victimization How doctors use fear-based coercion to get the women to do what THEY want The ramifications and implications for these women, along with the potential stress and trauma The opportunity to change the narrative and “do it differently” How to have empowerment in the birth experience, including how providers interact with you for physical exams during labor and birth How the mental health of these women is affected The ways we can make sure this doesn’t keep happening--”This doesn’t have to be normal.” How the impact of the negative birth experience bleeds over into breastfeeding How the timelines followed in the birthing process don’t take into account the stress and trauma that are added to the process What the report shows about the link between postpartum depression being linked to the birth experience, and not just to hormones How those disadvantaged in race, class, and relationship status had toxic postpartum environments more frequently The shame and judgment that black women feel in admitting postpartum depression, because they are supposed “to be strong” These women need to know that reaching out for help is the strong thing to do  What can healthcare providers do differently? Get the report and read the recommendations Find out what actions can be taken Some of the report’s recommendations regarding prenatal care, postpartum care, empowerment, connections, community, and accountability The options for home birth vs. hospital birth   Resources: Professor Oparah: https://www.juliachinyereoparah.com/ Dr. Sayida: www.DrSayidaPeprah.com To learn about Dr. Sayida’s non-profit click here: www.DiversityUplifts.org,  To learn more about the Black community-based doula program and COVID19 doula initiatives Dr. Sayida is working on, click here: www.FrontlineDoulas.com  Please find out more by reading that Battling over Birth report at Find the report here: http://www.blackwomenbirthingjustice.org/battling-over-birth  Twitter @birthingjustice Instagram @birthingjustice Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/pg/Black-Women-Birthing-Justice-216928328357571/posts/?ref=page_internal   #liberateblackbirth #respectblackbirth #battlingoverbirth #birthingjustice

Episode Twenty-Eight In which the panel mixes its pitchers Headlines Pitching Mixes and You The Rangers’ New Dutch Boy Proposals: The Trade Kind and Other Kinds … and other cockamamie excuses! Featuring Zach Sanders, Northwesterner Eno Sarris, Workingman Finally, you can subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or other feeder things. Audio on the flip-flop.