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Hosted by Rachel Wood
14 episodes with Rachel Wood
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2 episodes with Rachel Wood
2 episodes with Rachel Wood
2 episodes with Rachel Wood
2 episodes with Rachel Wood
Rachel Wood is a researcher, speaker, writer, and therapist. As a PhD Candidate in Cyberpsychology, she studies the intersection of psychology and technology. Rachel is currently exploring the psychological impact of AI in the workplace and education as the focus of her doctoral dissertation. With a master's Degree in Counseling and a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education, she is experienced in leadership, curriculum development, strategic planning, and facilitating meaningful relationships. Her ongoing research findings inform how she perceives and shares concepts underscoring the future of work, education, and society. LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/rachelwoodphd
(0:00) DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux react to the trade that sent Henry Kessler to St. Louis in exchange for Tim Parker and $600,000 in GAM (14:54) Former Boston Breakers defender Rachel Wood previews the Olympic gold medal match between the USWNT and Brazil (26:53) Revolution play-by-play man Brad Feldman analyzes Revs' recent and potential moves ahead of transfer window closing (36:36) Revs defender Tim Parker on his whirlwind move from St. Louis to New England and expectations for the stretch run
(0:00) DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux break down the details of the Canadian national teams spying on opponents with drones (10:48) Bean and Lemieux on the wild ending to Argentina-Morocco in the men's Olympic tournament (21:58) Revolution play-by-play man Brad Feldman offers insight into the Revs' outlook for Leagues Cup 2024 (33:04) Former Boston Breakers defender Rachel Wood recaps the USWNT's Olympic-opening win over Zambia
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• (0:00) DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux analyze the Revs' difference in form between Champions Cup and MLS. • (14:25) Breaking down the USMNT roster for Nations League, UEFA Champions League quarterfinal matchups. • (25:54) Arsenal, Liverpool, or Manchester City? Predicting the English Premier League title race. • (34:54) Former Boston Breakers midfielder Rachel Wood dives deep into the USWNT's present and future.
• (0:00) DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux analyze the Revs' difference in form between Champions Cup and MLS • (14:25) Breaking down the USMNT roster for Nations League, UEFA Champions League quarterfinal matchups • (25:54) Arsenal, Liverpool, or Manchester City? Predicting the English Premier League title race • (34:54) Former Boston Breakers midfielder Rachel Wood dives deep into the USWNT's present and future
La société de droits musicaux BMG s'apprête à se séparer de Roger Waters à la suite de ses commentaires controversés sur Israël, l'Ukraine et les États-Unis. Marilyn Manson a été condamné à verser la somme astronomique de 326.956 dollars à Evan Rachel Wood afin de couvrir les frais d'avocat que l'actrice de ‘'Westworld'' a dû engager pour se défendre contre les accusations de diffamation et de détresse émotionnelle qu'il avait intenté contre elle. Même longtemps après leur décès, la querelle entre Johnny et Joey Ramone perdure, Linda Ramone, la veuve de Johnny, poursuit le frère de Joey Ramone, Mickey Leigh, à propos du biopic qui sortira prochainement et qui est basé sur une "version unilatérale de l'histoire des Ramones". Le promoteur de tournées Live Nation aurait offert au groupe Talking Heads 80 millions de dollars pour une courte tournée de reformation, dont le festival Coachella, mais les membres ont refusé. Melinda Ledbetter, l'épouse de Brian Wilson depuis 28 ans, est décédée le 30 janvier, elle avait 77 ans et ils ont eu cinq enfants ensemble. Le groupe Emerson, Lake and Powell verra ses œuvres complètes publiées dans un nouveau coffret de 3 CD, ‘'Emerson, Lake and Powell – The Complete Collection'', qui sortira chez Spirit of Unicorn records le 12 avril prochain. Mots-Clés : Paul Tollett, président, Goldenvoice, organisateur, réunion, film concert, Stop Making Sense, Billboard, Live Nation, festivals, tête d'affiche, magazine, NME, voiture, concessionnaire, Cadillac, psychiatre, Eugene Landy, carrière, marié juge, relation, les Ramones, note, magazine, Variety, cofondateur, Pink Floyd, société, Allemagne, accord, édition, The Dark Side of the Moon, Redux, label, Cooking Vinyl, Royaume-Uni, bonus, Live In Concert, CD, répétitions, The Sprocket Sessions, bootleg. --- Classic 21 vous informe des dernières actualités du rock, en Belgique et partout ailleurs. Le Journal du Rock, chaque jour à 7h30 et 18h30. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.
Anthony kicks off things with a TIPSY about Psychographics from an event professional perspective (article here: https://blog.hubspot.com/insiders/marketing-psychographics) and Alex's YaiYai-ism is about a watch. Rachel Wood (CEO of RSVP EVENTS) sits down to chat with the Bollotta-philes about her past experiences in the hospitality world and non-profit events sector lead to her eventual ownership of RSVP Events. Rachel gives insight in current trends in the Mitzvah market, keeping clients in the know about potential challenges on the horizon and which favor needs to STOP now (but she has a solution for that too). Listen in. Learn. Love!Follow @bollottaentertainment on InstagramSubmit ASK ANTHONY questions on the form at www.bollotta.com/podcastContact Rachel at RSVP https://www.rsvpsdevents.com/contact.html
You can contact Women Talking About Learning through our website, womentalkingaboutlearning.com We're on Twitter @WTAL_Podcast You can buy us a coffee to support Women Talking About Learning via Ko-Fi. Or you can email us via hello@llarn.com This week's guests are Sue Stockdale, a polar explorer and coach, champions stepping into the unknown. Her empowering message motivates leaders to conquer fears and uncertainties. From working in a war zone with the UN to becoming the first British woman to reach the Magnetic North Pole, Sue embodies resilience. With an MBA, MSc, and coaching certifications, she's coached thousands of leaders, including FTSE 250 and Fortune 500 executives. As an author of 9 books and host of the "Access to Inspiration" podcast, she shares her wisdom, showing leaders how to thrive in uncertainty. Caitlin Drago's mission is to create cultures of empathy, creativity, and trust, beginning with how people communicate and connect. She is an LA-based actor turned upstate NY-based certified leadership coach, trainer, and facilitator. Acting taught her to be present, self-aware, empathetic and to prioritize connection with others. Improv taught her to listen, trust her gut and deal with the unexpected in a positive and creative way. She now works with leaders and teams to help them to listen to one another, communicate and connect, using improvisation as a platform for interactive learning. She spent her 20s studying improv at places like the nationally accredited Upright Citizen's Brigade and has spent the last ten years working with leaders and their teams. She's been featured in Medium's Authority Magazine and has spoken at a variety of conferences, including the Talent Development Think Tank, the International TWA Conference and DisruptHR Rochester and will be releasing her first book this November! Website: https://www.inspireimprov.com/ Instagram: inspire_improv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InspireImprov LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caitlindrago/ Rachel Wood is a Learning Business Partner with a large technology consultancy and delivery organisation. Advocate and explorer of all things learning, Rachel thrives on connecting business with the learning industry in creative and impactful ways. Always curious about new experiences, her background covers everything from facilitation through VR learning project management and design to learning strategy, most recently focusing on being a support for senior business stakeholders in the private sector. Episode Links: Generation Game Conveyor Belt Challenge The "4 Ls" Retrospectives Self-awareness and continual personal development & growth The Empathy One self-awareness-types-examples.html#:~:text=Self%2Dawareness%20is%20the%20knowledge,live%20a%20more%20fulfilling%20life. Parenting Beyond Pink & Blue: How to Raise Your Kids Free of Gender Stereotypes 10 Gender Stereotype Messages Parents Are Inadvertently Sending Kids can-you-be-too-self-aware#:~:text=Habitual%20intense%20public%20self%2Dconsciousness,consciousness%20from%20time%20to%20time. Your gateway to world-class research journals What is Self-Nudging? The case for turning off your Zoom camera How to give constructive feedback when working remotely What Self-Awareness Really Is (and How to Cultivate It) MindTools | Home Self-Awareness Development and Types
(0:00) A must-win in Chicago? DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux assess where the Revs stand with six games left (14:40) CBS Sports analyst Charlie Davies recaps Matchday 1 of the UEFA Champions League group stage (24:21) Revs play-by-play man Brad Feldman previews Saturday night's visit to Chicago Fire FC (32:59) Former Boston Breakers midfielder Rachel Wood talks NWSL's return to Boston
(0:00) DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux talk Messi, Leagues Cup, and USWNT World Cup exit (14:36) CBS Sports analyst Charlie Davies previews the Premier League season (26:16) Revs play-by-play man Brad Feldman recaps Revs' run in Leagues Cup (36:06) Former Boston Breakers midfielder Rachel Wood on what's next for USWNT
(0:00) DJ Bean and Jeff Lemieux recap an eventful week for the Revolution (14:08) CBS Sports analyst Charlie Davies discusses Matt Turner's rumored move to Nottingham Forest (27:01) Revs play-by-play man Brad Feldman talks Revs' wild shootout win over Atlas (36:48) Former Boston Breakers midfielder Rachel Wood on USWNT's underwhelming group stage
Fasting provides tons of physical health benefits & protection against certain health conditions, but nobody wants to fast because popcorn is so comfy, and a midafternoon snack is a nice distraction from our lives! But does fasting have the potential for more than just physical health?Beth discusses all of this with her fasting friend, Rachel Wood, a deep diver into just about everything she does, and it gets pretty vulnerable (which is the only place growth happens)!drmindypelz.comBook: Fast Like A Girl by Dr. Mindy PelzBook: The Obesity Code by Jason FungBook: The Ultimate Guide to Fasting by Jason Fung and Jimmie MooreConnect with us!Instagram: @surf_the_cosmosWeb: surfthecosmos.net
This week we sit down with former NWSL player, Rachel Wood to discuss the mistreatment and equity issues the Canadian Womens National Team is facing. We discuss access, pay and gender issues and we connect to all levels of the game. Let us know your thoughts! Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/femalefootballers/support
Award winning photography, world traveler and NFT artist, Rachel Wood joins me on this episode to discuss her adventures around the world in capturing some of the most epic photos you will ever see. We go back to how her passion for photography started and the steps she took to become so good, so fast. We discussed some of her most epic and daring travels to Antarctica, Patagonia, Mongolia and more to snap some of the most iconic photos you will ever see. Rachel also explains her dive into the world of NFTs and creating one-of-a-kind art with artificial intelligence. Follow Rachel Wood: Twitter: @RachetSTWood IG: @thetravelingelf rachelwood.art
Guests Meredith Rooney and Rachel Wood join us to discuss the Reyna/Berhalter situation and how it serves as the perfect example of what is happening in soccer at every level in America. We discuss the situation from all angles and the themes that stand out to us. We hope you enjoy this episode and as always let us know your thoughts! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/femalefootballers/support
Season 4 is opening with a bang as we discuss in detail and with passion the systemic abuse issues in youth soccer from all angles with some expert guests. Former NWSL and UNC player, Rachel Wood, and former ECNL director and collegiate player Meredith Rooney, help us dissect a system in need of major changes. We view abuse from the perspective of the player, the coach, the parent and the admin. And as women who've been in all of these roles, our purpose is to call out the issues in numbers to help bring change about as soon as possible. We want to hear your thoughts on this episode so please comment below or on our social platforms. And thanks for coming back and supporting us! This season will be filled with important and real topics in our sport! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/femalefootballers/support
Welcome To The NFT Jungle is a podcast dedicated to NFTs as well as navigating the NFT space so that you can be equipped to make good decisions in this crazy world of NFTs! ❤️ Welcome To The NFT Jungle is the OFFICIAL podcast for “MetaJungle”. The MetaJungle team is developing platform tools to make your NFT experiences better. Join the MetaJungle Discord for free access to information, tools, and resources that will make your NFT collecting a success!
In this episode of the NFT Talk Show Podcast, the founder of of Artverse, Rachel Wood, joins us to discuss Web3, Crypto Art, and the Artverse Community. She shares how she has been able to find success in Web3. She also drops some gems for artists and collectors in Web3. Socials:NFT TALK SHOW Twitter – https://twitter.com/nfttalkshowNFT Talk Show Instagram – https://instagram.com/nfttalkshowNFT TALK SHOW Discord – https://discord.gg/7fjKte3dZxConnect with Rachel Wood - https://twitter.com/RachelSTWood
Hello Wicked Hunters, Welcome back to The Art of Photography podcast, today we have Rachel Wood with us sharing her journey and passion. Ever since she quit her office job and bought a camera in 2019, she has been on a world tour of exploration and discovery as a professional photographer. Some of her favourite images were captured in uncommon places: a Paleontology dig in Argentina, a solo expedition in Mongolia, and on a journey to Antarctica. She's passionate about using her photos to advocate and raise funds for conservation and charity organizations. She also prides herself on being a patron to women in photography and BIPOC artists. Although you will typically find her taking photos in odd positions, I will oftentimes be spotted at the nearest food truck, trying to taste everything on the menu. If you want to learn more about Rachel's work, you can find it here: Link to social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/0xWanderbitch Artverse website www.artverseproject.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/thetravelingelf Other ways to listen and subscribe to the podcast: • Spotify - http://bit.ly/twhspotify • Apple Podcast - https://bit.ly/Theartofphotography • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/TheArtOfPhotographyWithStanleyAr • Website: https://podcast.thewickedhunt.com • Tune In (Alexa) - https://bit.ly/TuneInTheArtOfPhotographyPodcastWithStanleyAr For those of you who want to learn more about The Wicked Hunt Photography by Stanley Aryanto: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewickedhunt/ • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewickedhunt/ • Masterclass: https://www.TheWickedHuntPhotography.com • Photo print: https://www.TheWickedHunt.com/ Don't forget to leave a review on the podcast if you enjoy this conversation. It would help us to get found and help to inspire other photographers. ----------------------- Transcription: Rachel Wood 0:00 If I was driving in my van across the USA, I hadn't had that many sales. And I was stuck at a gas station in the middle of like Kansas or something. And I could see the gas. But I cannot even afford to fill up my tank, because I was broke. And I knew I wanted to get to my friend's place, which was in like the next state over, but I just couldn't make it there. Because I couldn't afford it. And so that's kind of like what I was like really debating on is NF T's worth it Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 0:45 Hey, wiki hunters, welcome back to The Art of Photography podcast, where we share photographers journey and show how photography has given us hope, purpose and happiness. And to hey, we have somebody who have given a lot to the community who have worked very hard, you know, around a project in NFV, as well as outside of NFV. And I'm just so excited to have her in, in this podcast and share not only about her successes, but also her journey and what makes her you know, the artists that she is today. Hey, Rachel, how you doing? Rachel Wood 1:23 I'm good. I'm good. Thank you so much for that great introduction. I am very happy to be here and share a little bit more about myself. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 1:31 Yeah, I'm excited. You know, I've been following you for quite some time now on Twitter. And I've been seeing not only your great photography, as well as your digital art, but what you've done for the community is just incredible. So I I'm just excited to have you here. But before we get started, tell us a little bit about yourself, right? What, what make you fall in love with either photography or digital art yourself? Rachel Wood 2:04 Yeah, so that's a good question. And I think many people expect my photography journey to be a lot longer than it is. But I didn't do photography. I didn't take pictures until 2019. So that's only about three years of actually taking photographs. Of course, before I would take photographs on like, your phones, or like, you know, point and shoot cameras on your travels, but I was never really for photography. Really, my love of photography sprouted from my love of travel. I am I've travelled quite a bit on my own since I was 12 years old. And I would always come back and just be like, Hey, everyone, I had this great experience. You want to see pictures of cars, it'd be like those five megapixel like camera phone like blurry out of focus, like not really able to see anything in those pictures. I'm like a, like, how can I help share the life experiences I was having with other people. So yeah, that kind of sprung from that. But with our I always loved art, like growing up, I was not in public school, I was in a Waldorf education system. And they do a lot of like experimental observation and hands on learning. really delving deep into the art. So I've done everything from metal smithing to stained glass, lamp making two weaving to painting with like acrylics or oils or every other medium. I grew up surrounded by art, and I never really wanted to be an artist growing up because I was like, Well, It's so fluffy and light, like I want to be someone people can respect and have like, you know, some sort of clout in in life be like, yeah, because my entire extended family is like lawyers and doctors, you know, all those heavy, hard stem people, and they're brilliant people. And I think growing up I always thought artists were not smart. Which is why when I went to college, I, you know, went hardcore into like, pre med, medical anthropology. I wanted to be a doctor. But after about two years of no art in my life, I realised that I was really ignoring a big part of myself. I have a brain where I need both the logical and the creative sides and I think they both go hand in hand. But um, picking science over art was a was a bad choice. For me. Personally, I still love learning about you know, medical practices. I still love reading those like papers and research and things like that, but I know for myself, I need to have that balance of creative infrastructure. And actually, that's where photography kind of comes in, you know, there's so much more to just snapping a picture. When you start learning photography, I mean, it's takes people's years, years just to learn how to use their camera. I know for me, I still don't know how to use my camera fully. But yeah, it's, it's fun. And it's creative. And it's enabled me to interact with the world in such a personable, but also comfortable place, because I'm not someone who just like inserts herself I like to observe life as it happens before me, I like to live in the moment. And photography really lets me to find a place that I can be comfortable in and partake, and essentially preserve those stories that happened around me. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 5:57 Wow, I mean, knowing you're gonna be inspiring, but you know, we just started and you're already, there's so many inspiration already in the you know, and I can relate so much. You know, growing up in Asian culture, the goal was to either be an accountant, an engineer, or a doctor. It was like the trifecta. So it's, I can totally understand where you're coming from. But it's crazy to learn that, you know, you have, you have so many different art. You have tried so many different parts of art, as you were growing up, and you know, trying different things. So it sounded like photography has come a little later, but art come first. Is that is that? Is that accurate? Cool. So like, you know, what really draw you into? I mean, you cannot say that it's it's the travel, right, but you also say that you've been travelling since you were 12 years old. So why two years ago? What was that one thing that really like, you know, push you to pursue the art of photography? Rachel Wood 7:06 Yeah, that's a good question. Well, I think a lot of people grow up on like, National Geographic and like Lonely Planet, and we see those travel places. And we're like, Oh, I wish we could go there. I was like, Oh, I wish I could see that. And in my travels, I was, I was seeing a lot of those things. I've been around the world many, many times. I think I've flown over a million miles, like 10 years. But it's so hard to find your way in travel. And after college. With my travel background, I was actually a travel specialist for a really big company. Because this is recorded, I don't think I can say, but I worked with some very, very wealthy people. And that really opened my eyes to a different way of travelling because before I've always been in the Volunteer Study Abroad sector of like, I'm a kid, I swear on this. Like, shit as poor student just trying to, you know, travel. So I would take every opportunity to raise money for my trips. My parents didn't really help me, you know, fund it, like, I wasn't ever, you know, just given trips abroad. Like I had to work for it. I had to earn it. And I also had to work on the trips. But then, with my college, what post college job as a travel specialist, I was working with these budgets that were so far beyond my limited worldview, even though I had been around the world, my world view, my perspective of the world was through a smaller budget. And suddenly, this job opened my eyes to experiences I never even thought possible. And I stuck with that job for like 10 months. But I was able to pay off my college debt with it. I sold everything I like got rid of my apartment, I got rid of my beds, like everything. And then that Christmas, I asked, you know, Santa or my family for Christmas money to buy a camera. So I took my Christmas money in 2009 18 I bought my first like, big camera that I had no idea how to use. And that was a Nikon D 850 Wonderful, wonderful beast of a camera. It's an amazing camera, but it's very heavy. And I realised that when I wanted what I wanted to do was traveller, and how can I make money on the road? And I was like, I'm gonna try photography. Even though I don't know what the heck I'm doing. I have no experience, whatever. I'm going to do it. And I think a lot of people want to do the same thing they see the slight If and they're like, Oh, I wish I could do this. But I'm someone who, when I see something of like, I want to do that I have to do it, well, I will try my best. And it was great. I packed up a backpack that January, I was in Peru with a group of other remote people. And I was able to connect with a woman who was working on a food documentary, down in South America. And that was my first sort of, like, official job. And I had a lot of fun, a lot of fun, too much fun that year, just chasing every opportunity to get that experience with a camera. So, yeah, I still have a lot to learn, but I think it really shaped me to work fast, to really understand that I have milliseconds to capture something before it never happens again. And that really helps me with my, my workflow. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 11:07 That's incredible, you know, just hearing your courage to go through everything that you have gone through, and then to push through and try to, or I shouldn't say try, because you chase a dream that you kind of, you know, doubted it in the first but then you just take a chance on it and just go on a leap of faith and jump head in first and just go and do it, that is something that I find very inspiring. So I see that you have you do a lot of digital artists well, and you know, like a composite as well as you know, like, illustrative, which are incredible. You know, I think I saw you know, is that your, your foundation piece, the one that you have it like, you know, and Twinkie II was just, you know, when I first saw that it was just such a dreamy work. And you know, it was so beautiful. So how does photography and digital art kind of complement each other in your world. Rachel Wood 12:16 So, yeah, I got into photography, because I wanted to capture the world around me and share those experiences and those moments. But digital art, it's very hard to say I'm a digital artist, even though I technically AM. And that's how I kind of white the permission that NFT in the NFT space has given me the ability and kind of courage to say that I do some digital art before when I came into NFT since December of last year. So I've only been in the NFT space for about six months. And you know, coming in, I had like this whole big plan and ideal of what kind of photographer I'm going to be known as you know, it's reset. And within like a week, I was like, Well, shit, I don't know what I'm doing. I have the whole world in front of me. And why am I pigeonholing myself into this ideal of, of who I thought I wanted to be when I was coming from a very limited web to Instagram mindset. And that's why I mented not a photograph as my Genesis piece I invented this wandering Wildling composite work, lead from many different images. And I animated it and I wrote a poem to it. And to me that was that was a promise to myself that it was okay to be something other than who I am, or who I was. To me that that is such a personal piece of art. Because it came from a really dark time when I was questioning photography last, you know, in 2020 I, you know, when I was like kind of a shitstorm everywhere, and there's so much uncertainty and you know, people were telling me left or right of what I needed to do as a photographer to make it. I felt that NF T's and the NF T space gave me that sense of it's okay, Rachel, you don't have to listen to everyone and you don't have to follow in the footsteps of the great people because that's their story. Your story is different. And that's, that's me, you know, my poem with that my Genesis wondering Well, the thing is, it's about travelling, it's about having that restless soul. Which I know I'm incredibly privileged in lucky to have such a life and to have had the experiences and I know people would be like, If only I had half of your experiences, I would be happy but um, you know, sometimes it's like once you have a bite, you get bitten by that Trouble park and you just can't stop. You know, it's with you forever. And I've had to work through those emotions, of why do I? Why am I so restless? Why? Why am I not happy with what I've had? And I am happy. But you know, there's always going to be a big part of me. That's going to be like, Okay, what next? Where to next? Let's go. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 15:24 Wow, that's just, you know, that was a big inspiration you drove right there, that was just incredible, you know, sharing that whole journey, what you feel, you know, I think it's, it's really hard, especially in this social media era, we see people who are succeeding. And a lot of times, you know, people would say, Well, why don't you just model their, their, what they're doing, and then you know, you should be somewhat successful if they're successful doing what they do. So we get a lot of that, or impostor syndrome, and, you know, having to kind of follow what everyone who had success in this space and try to model what they're doing, but it's just such an inspiration, how you decided to, you know, do to put a stop on there and say that, okay, well, that is one way to go about it, but you decided to go to find your own path, right? Whether or not it's, it's the right way, we never going to know until you try it. And you know, I think that is the biggest courageous to just give it a go. So you mentioned that there was so many, so many advices, so many voices coming left and right of you know, what you should do about your, you know, what you should do what you should do in the future to go about, you know, your photography, what are I'd like to know, what are some of the advices on that? And what you know, because I know that you say that, in the end, you decided to just, you know, follow your own path? What are some of those advices? And whether or not you have tried to follow that through before you find your own path to get there? Rachel Wood 17:13 Yeah, wow. Okay. That's a really good question. And I am stalling while I think about the answer. I think for me, I've always viewed the now as a perpetual launching pad. I know in the past, I've been a perfectionist where I don't want to, like do anything without it being perfect. And I think a lot of us do the same thing. Like we don't feel confident in what we're doing. So we hold back, we actually hold ourselves back by saying perfection is what we're trying to obtain. But really, we all know that saying it's not perfect is just saying it's an excuse. And there's no perfect moment for when you know, you should do something. And as creative people I know of Absolutely. It's very hard for us to do something that we don't feel that excitement to do. But I think that's where my sort of more like logical structured brain comes into play. Because I know that motivation doesn't happen every day. But when I chose to do photography as my job as my career, couple years ago, I acknowledged that I would have to work even if I didn't feel motivated, I would have to do things, even if I did not want to do them. And that's something that people forget, when you choose to do an art form as a career or business or even trying to sell your work, you're gonna have to not just do the art, you're gonna have to do a lot more to everything. Basically, we have to be little birds and jump out of our, our nest and grow wings as we fall. Because there's no other better way to learn how to do something in my opinion, like, by walking and struggling, that we we get to forge something different within us. And that's what makes it stand out. So I'm in the NFT space. Yeah, you know, every when I came in, in December and January, everyone was like, Oh, we have to sell an Pricer one of one works super high. And, you know, like you said before, like we get this impostor syndrome, and we tried to replicate these amazing people in the space before us because we admire them. We respect them, and then they're in a place that we want to be in. But what we forget is that we're taking their stories, we're taking what they've done out of context, we've taken it out of the time situation The history, the even the privilege of what those people were doing at that time. And we're trying to apply it to ourselves. And of course, ultimately that fails. Because we're, we're just repeating something that did work once might work for another person, but won't work for everyone else. So, for me, I heard what people said, I was looking at what was happening. But really what I was doing that first month was I was learning about the space, what was going on, I was learning more about the technology of what made nfts different than just selling a digital image. And I think I was one of the first people to bring back addition, the additions were done last year. And when I proposed the idea of additions to people, they're like, Hey, don't do that. No, no, no, like, that's just a race to the bottom, like, now we're going back to stock images. But what I think people forgot, when they're talking about editions was one editions is a great way to be more affordable to more people. And also, when it sells out, or even if you price it right and sell out halfway. You'd get way more money for that image faster than if you had, you know, priced at super high and waited like 810, four years for it to sell. That is not me. I am someone who likes results. And I am someone who, as I said, chose to make photography, my job, and my income, I needed sales. And I know a lot of other people need sales, sales are great. We love sales, I do not support this whole, like starving artists mentality. Because as an artist, I don't want to be starving. Sometimes I am sometimes not. But that's not the goal, the goal isn't to just starve, and Mike's great myself for my art. Like, the goal is to make my art be that ticket to financial freedom, so that I can continue making art and also do other things. And not just, you know, be a slave to marketing myself or things like that. I'm totally rambling, I totally forgot. Okay, Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 22:18 all right, you just dropping a lot of inspiration, you know, I love how you would just share a lot of that hardship. And I'm pretty sure a lot of that, you know, I was not sure if you'd notice, but I was like noting the whole way through because like, I know, at some point I was feeling that, you know, and some of the I still feel the same way. So I think a lot of people are going through that same thing. And, you know, being able to, when I started this podcast was that I came across this burnout and I was just want to know, you know, what people gone through to, to be where they are. So hearing people journey, and you know, hearing that peep other people who have succeeded in this space, also come up with the struggle, it really helps me helps them right. So I'm very grateful that you are happy to open that up to us and to share and be vulnerable around that. So, you know, very much very grateful for that. So if we had to think about, you know, what was the hardest moment in in this journey that perhaps, I'm not sure if you ever had a moment where you feel like, you know what, I don't think it's worth it. I'm just gonna quit, or whatnot. But if there is a moment like that, then what what was that moment like? Rachel Wood 23:37 Wow, that's yeah. So despite all of my highlights and wins, I definitely have had moments where I wanted to just sell everything and go to an easy nine to five, boring job. Because having been art like an artist, and travelling as much as I do, it's not stable. It's not easy. Anyone who's ever tried to find a job in today knows that finding a job is really hard. And I have to essentially find a job every single day to work for every week, you know, and so, it's different and it's hard and it does Mentally take a toll on you. One of my first bigger breaks was during COVID You know, I had been travelling a lot and suddenly COVID hit so I went and bought a house in like Oregon. I did not know anyone everything was being shut down. I had no friends. And it was just really hard for me to to readdress to life in one place. And I know that sounds super privileged but it was just the way my brain had been working for the past several years was just constantly moving in and when I was stuck and not being you Well to even experience Oregon, that was hard. I felt like I was just this rainbow sheep of my family far away from it people. And yeah, it was very disconnecting. And I think that really showed me that I am an introvert. But I'm a social introvert and I do need people and human interactions in my life. But with NF T's, I think probably one of my lowest points was actually back in. March, I was driving in my van across the USA, I hadn't had that many sales. And I was stuck at a gas station in the middle of like Kansas or something. And I could see the gas, but I cannot even afford to fill up my tank, because I was broke. And I knew I wanted to get to my friend's place, which was in like the next state over, but I just couldn't make it there. Because I couldn't afford it. And so that's kind of like what I was like really debating on is NF T's worth it? Am I putting my efforts into the wrong place? Like, can I realistically, like, give so much of myself to this NFT community to selling NF T's of my art and things like that, to make it worth my while. And I think that's what a lot of people need to do is they really need to take a hard look at their situation, and know exactly what they want, what their ability is to contribute, and then understand just how much they want it. Because in my opinion, that struggle, the struggle, like some of the hardest times of my life has led to some of the best decisions of my life. Because from that hunger of that physical hunger, as well as that mental hunger of something wanting something better. It pushes people, in my opinion, to do something new. And that's kind of like you asked me a piece of advice. And for me, it's that if you want something more with your life, you have to become something more. And that is like kind of the catalyst. For most of my struggles. When I am in the gutters, when I'm like in the ninth late layer of Dante's hell, I realised I have to change. And change is painful, but it's short term. So when I change, my situation changes when like, I want something to become better, I have to become better. And that's a hard truth to hold with someone within yourself is to like be like, Okay, I'm not good enough, but not dwelling that I'm not good enough. Be like, Okay, well, I'm not where I want to be, because I'm not that person yet. So when I tell this a lot to my people, is when you're thinking about your past, when you're defining who you are right now, by your past wins. You're basically limiting yourself by who you were, instead of being like, what would Rachel do? Or like, what would this because I've accomplished this in the past while does that lead to a better future? I should be really thinking on. If I want to be this in the future. What would they tell me? And they would tell me vastly different things than if I were to my past self. And I think that's something that we can all work on. I still work on it every day to be like, Okay, this is where I want to be. What would they tell me? What would they tell me to do to get to where they are? Yeah. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 28:53 Wow, that's a good piece of advice right there, Rachel? You know, I think there's a saying that, that says, you know, if you think it was from by Albert Einstein or something like that, but you know, if you the definition of insanity is when you try to do the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. So if you don't look back on the past, and you look to it as an LED judge your future, as you said, you know, it's essentially doing exactly just that, you know, if it didn't work on the past, well, then it's time to do something different, find a different path, you know, talk to different people. No, you know, thinking about those in the past and let it define your future. So, yeah, like I totally agree with that. You know, that quote, really something that really stuck in my head and I was struggling with that as well actually quite a bit up until last year until I took like a few different like seminars and coaching and so forth. So now, talking about NFT I know we can talk about here You can tell your story here and there. But when you first find out about NFT, what really draw you into an FDA? And what makes you want to be part of this movement? Rachel Wood 30:15 Yeah, so obviously, I think like many people, I was intrigued by this ability to make money off my art. A lot of my friends were in the space in 2021. And, you know, they were having a lot of success, it seemed it was like, pretty easy. And I was just like, Oh, cool. Another way to make some money. Great. So I got in, but I realised it wasn't as easy. And that's when I started. Like I said, Before, I was starting to learn more about what is an NFT? What is the blockchain? Why Aetherium? What exactly does this kind of technology mean? And for me, I thought so excited. I'm not a technology person. I'm like someone you have to explain the something for Dummies books too, because I'm technology is not my friend. But then I got so excited learning about this and learning kind of the steps that have led to what is now NF Ts and NFT art. I was, I realised that this was something that was still happening, still growing. And if I could come in, and help shape the future of what this looks like, I want in like that, to me, it's a matter of not just learning but shaping the future, that better serves us artists that better serves us as individuals, I was like, I would regret not being a part of this movement. And that's kind of like my bigger philosophy in the space. It's not to be, you know, the highest selling photographer, I know, I'm not going to be even if I like killed myself, I pretty sure I won't be. And that's not what I want to be in the space. Like, I want it to be someone who comes in and whose voice is heard. One of the biggest things that a lot of motivating idols of my life have said was, they regret not speaking up louder. They regret not speaking up sooner. And for me, this is exactly my mentality coming into the space. Right now. I'm about building and connecting and listening and learning of what's going on of what's you know, happening and trying to find solutions, I am a results driven person. Like I need those wins, I want those wins, I want those connections in those. Those building blocks that lead to somewhere it can't just like end at a specific transaction. And for me, that is basically my driving force with art. First is after having the wins that I've had in the space, which I'm incredibly thankful for. I realised that I'm not just an artist in this space. I'm a builder, I want to be known as a builder. In this space, I want to connect people, I want to help other people. And I think when you ask any, any creative, like any photographer, really, we love to share the knowledge that we've taken years to acquire and help others. I mean, how many photographers do you know have workshops, how many of them, you know, are always open to you know, sharing what they know and helping someone learn how to take photographs, like we're educators, I mean, we intake information, and we, you know, process it, and then we have to output it somewhere. Sometimes it's in an in an image, sometimes it's in a workshop, sometimes it's in a tutorial, sometimes, you know, it's an email list and PDF forms like you know, recreate. And that sort of drive I think is why so many of us artists are here is we are in taking all of this information of what is happening in the NFT blockchain space. And then we are kind of picking it in and kind of like with the rest of my life, I have to put something out I do not settle. I do not sit. I do not, you know, hold myself back away in the way I did in the past. So, yeah, for me, it's very exciting. I am so excited about everything that's happening and what will happen. And I'm trying to incorporate all of those little bits of information and building something which is my art first community into something that will help other people right now, of course, you have to pay me to get into it. Because I don't have big financial back There's so but this is more grassroots effort of, you know, coming together as artists coming together as collectors and growing and shaping a future that will benefit us artist, you know, helping to establish this art in the metaverse because there is a lot to fts. It's not just photography, and I think a lot of us forget that. And that will become even more. So if I can start. You know, establishing art in a way that is valued in a way that helps people in a way that people can easily get into easily can support and easily connect with each other. That, to me is what this technology is facilitating, is that ability to connect and communicate and have compounding benefits for both sides. Now, I'm rambling. So Yes. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 35:57 Fantastic. Yeah, I love hearing about, you know, your journey and how, you know, the mindset behind the whole NFT as well as the it's a tool, right? I think a lot of people forget that a lot of people think that NF t is just a way to make money that you know, but it's bigger than that, like you say it's just a tool and the tool. The thing that's so exciting that I think many people forget about NFT is that it is is a technology that is still very new in this space that have so many potential on how we apply in, in real life as, as an artist, right? So, yeah, I'm so excited about what the future holds for sure. So you talked about our verse and you know, building a community, and you cannot touch base into different things of you know, what, what you've done, what, what is going in the future? But why not introduce it in a more formal way? What is art verse and what it is that you're, you know, what was the vision behind it and what you're trying to build out of it? Rachel Wood 37:09 Absolutely. So briefly, how it started was when I made my first one on one sale, when remember, when I was talking about how was at a gas station, couldn't afford gas even get to where I needed to go. I decided to drop my first image that I ever sold as a canvas prints the year before. I dropped it on foundation, and I dropped that reserve price to point one. Yeah, it was point one and everyone was like, Don't do it, Rachel, don't do it, you're basically shooting yourself in the foot. Like, you got to stay strong, you got to just you know, maintain that trust and whatever in yourself. And I was like, You know what, I cannot fucking afford, I'm sorry, I cannot afford to wait 10 months for this thing to sell. I need eith now so that I can get to where I need to go. And so, you know, I didn't just throw any image out there, I threw out one of my most beautiful images, in my opinion out there. And it meant a lot to me. And, you know, it was it was a little hard pill to swallow to think that I could sell this image only once for 200 bucks at the time. But you know, it, it ended up being amazing. And I had big wars, the community was pumping me out because it was my first sale. And it fills me with such a sense of gratitude that I had to take what ever I could do and repay back the community in some way. What can I do? Myself that would help other people find that same sense of fulfilment and happiness in sales. And the collector of the piece, Miyama Matt, he basically told me in a message, he was like, Rachel, I wasn't going to spend that much on you. But by the community showing up and hyping you and really supporting this, I went higher. I went higher than I originally thought. And it wasn't because my image was just that much better. It was because of my community. And I realised just how strong that social proof aspect of web three is to sales. I was like, wow, how can I do that? And that's what led to our first. Our first really is a community of artists and collectors where people are trying to do everything on their own. In my opinion, it's a way for artists to find their voice and to elevate their voice in this space. They don't need to speak louder. They don't need to post more. They don't need to like you know, need The best. But how can we elevate them in this space where they can be respected and acknowledged and known. And that comes from a community. So what the art first does, and this is just in the past, in the first month of it being a community is we've had one on one coaching. With artists where they learn how to talk about their art, we get to like deep dive into their social medias and how they're presenting themselves and try to find ways that they can improve their own presence within this space, because I think that's very important. We are artists, but sometimes we don't always present our best foot forward. And that's, that's just normal, that's human. We also have websites and newsletters coming out. We have, you know, a discord going, but I'm terrified of discord. So actually, a lot of the artwork first community are not the biggest fan on Discord. So I've listened to them. And we are actually in the process of making the art first app. I'm playing around with the name of it, but they will be a lot more centralised, into an app with all the benefits of the art verse. One really exciting part is we're creating the ability to have more of these onboarding sessions of were like little modules or lessons that people can actually get answers to. Because you know, on Twitter, we have a lot of spaces, lots of great knowledge, but I hear a space and then I forget it by like the next hour, no matter how amazing it is, like I forget it, I need something that I can go back to that I can, you know, read that I can, you know, listen to again, and not lose all of that really good information within the stream and noise of Twitter. And that's what they are versus it's going to be this centralised point for education and connecting people and artists and collectors, and finding answers, you know, because I think a lot of people who come into the NFT space, they're like, I just talked to my friends. But I don't know what the fuck is happening. Like, like, where do I find this information? Where do I even start? Like, there's so many different people saying different things like, I think for me, that was like, what took me the longest of finding a community in the space was just trying to find information. And so that's, that's a big part of art versus having that centralised Information Resource aspect to the app and you know, to the community. But we're also do like for collectors, if you want to, if you're a collector interested in the art first, a lot of the art first artists will be able to, or they have been offering the collectors of art first discounted prices. And I know that word is a little tricky. But essentially, it's a way that artists can get their work out in front of collectors, before the rest of the public. collectors can know what's happening with these artists that they may like and follow our new artist without the noise of like being forgotten in the Twitter feeds. Because for me battling the algorithms of social media, it sucks. We all know, it's like a whole full time job, even if art is not your career, just to be on Twitter is like a full time job to constantly promote yourself to kind of still like post things that like you know, to engage with other people. It art versus really trying to find ways and systems where they can post things we can engage. But that has compounding benefits in the future where it's like they do it once. And it will be taken forward in a way that really highlights their work. It's not just going to be lost to the ether. So the internet. So that's exciting, lots more coming to it, but can't really talk too much about it. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 44:15 Well, I think you've shared enough and I think the biggest thing you know, the biggest thing that I want the audience to hear is just how I think first of all, how you show I think this is a great case study where you show people that are NFT is not only about sales, right? You utilise the technology of NFT and you build a community around it to not only generate sales but also to benefit other people to help other artists to build a community so that you know you're you're fighting the algorithm which is which everyone hates right I feel like if there is any biggest wall between us and our dreams as an artist, it's the algorithm. So anytime, people saying that we just like, Oh, hallelujah, thanks for that. Right. So, and then, you know, secondly, you, us show people that how important the community is. And I think, you know, coming from the Instagram sort of era where it's more about showing who you are and what you're doing, you know, the web 3.0 is a bit different, it's about, you know, how you can give back to each other. So, that's really good to be able to see that and to have you kind of demonstrate that. But you know, lastly, I think there are a lot of artists out there who are a great artists, a great photographer, and their photos are amazing, but their voice hasn't been heard, they're, you know, the art hasn't been seen, and you are, you know, building something where it can help them and facilitate them to get all that happening. So, wow, you know, that's just, it's so inspiring from somebody who, you know, not sure if art was the thing, don't know what they wanted, you know what she wants to do, getting stuck in a petrol station, not knowing how to get to the next to the destination, and here you are building a community, and it's been something that's quite successful in the NFT space. So massive kudos to you. Now, one thing that I got me wonder, right. You shared some of your hardship, you know, all the struggles and the things that you have to go through to be where you are today. And you also share all of this successes as well, that goes with it. Now, I know that it's not easy to kind of push through all this hardship and get to where you want to be. But what are your motivation? What is there like that one motivation that you always think of? Or you always remember, when basically, everything come and fall apart? What is that one thing that keep you going from day to day and just keep at it to pursue this dream of yours? Rachel Wood 47:21 One is food. I love food and food costs money, and I need money to buy food. That's a fun answer. That's the fun answer. What keeps me going? I think it's a it's a complicated question. Because you know, every day that my purpose and y changes, my goals change and with my goals, changing my purpose has to pivot and change. And for me, I think it's a matter of not wanting to live the same day over and over again, I don't want to wake up in like 10 years and be like, Wow, I cannot qualify my life and more than just what I can do in a week. And for me, that's just kind of my, my blessing and curse is that I cannot settle. I do not like routine. I do not like you know doing the same thing. And that might be my creative soul speaking out. Yeah. But you know, I think for me, it's a matter of the future. I live in the moment I live so fully in the moment, like I tried to practice mindfulness, of being grateful of where I'm at, of what I do have what I have of, you know, really assessing things. But then I also have my eyes set to the future. And I have a lot of hope. Like, I have a lot of hope and belief, and not just photography and not just NF T's but like, in where I want to be in life. I don't want to always be struggling. And I know everyone doesn't want to be struggling. And I know that if I want to change my situation, I need to push hard. And that's okay. Because I love working. I think people see discomfort as a bad thing they see work as a bad thing. But even as a kid, I love doing homework. I love doing what I do, even if like the task itself is not very exciting or like worth it, in my opinion. If I know it's a stepping point to where I want to go done. It's happening. So, there's this I think it's the Marines who say, when your body is ready to give up when your mind is telling you you cannot go further. You're only about 45% of the way there you have, what is it 55% more capacity to keep going. And I think that's something that I really hold strongly for myself. That's the standard. That's a life mindset that I hold to myself where I'm like, okay, when I'm ready to throw my computer against the wall, and I'm ready to like, delete the Twitter app, or, you know, stop backpacking or whatever, I have to remind myself that I'm not even halfway to my potential, I'm not even halfway to what I actually can achieve. And that pushes me, because it's like that, that saying, You have to believe in yourself, because no one else will, I think there should also be the follow up, you have to push yourself, because no one else is going to push you harder than you are going to push yourself. And if you don't push yourself, like, Yes, there'll be other people rooting you on and supporting you. But if you're just writing on the support of others, you're not going to achieve anything more than what they believe in you. And that is dangerous, as so dangerous to live your life based on what other people think of you, and what other people expect of you. And I'm not going to go into it. But due to some childhood things, I realised that I could not listen to people, even people I trusted, even people in positions of power, I did not want to give them that I have power to define who I could be. So that's where I have a lot of faith and hope and belief in myself. And that drives me forward. Even when I have rough days. Even when I have impostor syndrome days, I remind myself that I am 55% able to keep pushing, I can keep going. Because there is much more within me, even if sometimes that answer or action is unknown. I know there's so much more inside of me that I can do. So that's yeah, long story short. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 52:09 Wow. You know, I'd, I totally can relate to that thing, you know, it. And sometimes the people who are closer closest to us are the one that's, that's the most dangerous to listen to right? Now, because they not because they don't want us to be succeed. But it's, it's because of that, it's because they're, they love us. And they speak from the love, right? And they don't want us to ever suffer. But if you never suffer, then you're never going to expand and grow. So it's I think it's a big mindset that our parents perhaps because I know, like, you know, my parents, she, you know, they had to, you know, like, work a lot to be able to raise us and give us a comfortable life. And you know, just like what you say, you know, they, they sometimes they don't know where the next money gonna come from, you know, to provide and stuff like that. So I think you know, out of that, they don't want their kids to ever felt that again. Right. But yeah, like, you know, if you if you have that mindset, then you're right, like, we just gonna hit that, that limitation of what of that belief system. So it's absolutely important to just stick through with your dreams and just keep going. Yeah, that's amazing. Well, Rachel, you know, it's been a great chat. It's been so many inspiration just talking to you. And this is what I love this podcast, right? I really get to know the person behind what they the 160 characters that they put out on social media, you know, so I really appreciate this. This, you know, getting to know you through this podcast, and I'm sure our listener would too. You have mentioned, you know, usually asked this question about, you know, that one piece of advice, but you have mentioned that one piece of advice. Is there anything that you want to add in terms of the one piece of advice that you would tell your younger self, if you if you could? Rachel Wood 54:08 Well, okay, so right now, I just had my birthday. I'm 28 years old, and thank you. And my goal for this year is growth. That's my that's my word of this year. Last year, it was pivot. And that was just so that I could pivot into whatever was happening. That's how I got into NF T's. I was like, Okay, this is something I'm pivoting into, I'm gonna lean into it. But now I found a place that I feel really happy and confident and and I'm like, Okay, I'm here. How can I grow? So my last two little bits of advice as my My top sort of missions for this year is, I need to do something right. I don't need to do it right now. And that gives me the permission to take my time to not FOMO into things to, you know, really give myself the grace to do it, right. Because you know, everyone works at a different pace, I take a lot longer to do something, which is why I'm always on. And people like, Oh, you do so much. I'm like, Yeah, because I'm just constantly chipping away at this massive boulder to carve something that I want to have a thing of beauty, in my opinion, and it takes time, little knock by the chisel at a time. So doing something right does not mean doing something right now. My second piece of advice I would tell my younger self. And I've learned this recently was that I think a billionaire, I forget who it was, he said that there's going to be doors, that slam in your face all the time, you're going to have failures, like there's going to be things that just don't work out for you. But you have to keep going. That's the first piece of advice. The second follow up is that you have to show up every single day, with the same amount of energy you had in the beginning. Because, you know, it doesn't mean you have to be heavy and fun and rosy all the time. But it just means you have to give everything you do with the same enthusiasm. And that's what I tried to do, I try to go things at it in a way that even if my past decisions and actions were kind of failures, I'm still going, like, I'm not going to get downtrodden yet sometimes, you know, I feel, but most of the time I keep pushing myself to show up with the same passion and drive and you know, bubbliness as I can. And that has helped me, you know, just to keep going forward. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 57:08 That is a great, you know, couple of great advices there. And well first of all, I didn't know it's your birthday. So happy, happy birthday to you. Because that's great. So thanks a lot for you know, for everything that you've shared with us for opening up, you know, your struggles, and you know, all of these things that that people would have realised that success is not it's not, you know, a finger snap that you have to work on. And like you say you have to be consistent every single day with the same amount of energy. You know, because it's, it's, it's easy to be excited at first, but it's hard to be consistent. And it's easy to be consistent. But it's hard to be consistent with the high energy so, man like it's a tough job. Right. But I think that's it's it's it's not it's not complicated the road to success, but it is not easy. Well, Rachel, it's been really fun conversation I love I love you know, hearing all your stories, getting to know who you are, as an artist as well as as a person. And I very much appreciate, you know, your your time to set aside, you know, after your birthday party to be here with us. For people who cannot want to learn about, you know, what is our verse or who you are and some of the art that you are working on or you're planning to work on, what is the best way to get to know you and find you? Rachel Wood 58:36 Well, you can find me on Twitter, and right now my name is a little bit crass. But it's 0x Wonder bitch, and the reason why it's wonder bitch is because whenever I told people, I'm a photographer, and I travel, they always look at my Instagram. And then they're like, Oh, you you take pictures. Oh, they're so good. I'm like, Yeah, what do you think I just said, and I think the idea is that they think I'm some sort of like influencer model. And I'm like, No, four foot nine of me is not in front of the camera. I do not flow around fluffy dresses all the time, which are beautiful shots. I don't fault them, but that's not me. And so, you know, I've met several people who are like, Oh, I'm a wonder babe. I'm like, Are you really? I know. I see you laughing. But it's like I travelled to very remote places. I push myself physically to get to some of these places where it's like backpacking for days or things like that. And it's not just camping gear, it's camera gear, so it's extra heavy. And for me, my Twitter name is kind of like a little dig. Where I'm like, I am a wonder babe. I wonder all the time I travel I I love travelling and exploring the world but I'm also a bitch because it's Uh, so that you know it just something different, you know, something that I was like, this makes me feel better. But you can find me as the travelling elf, like the travelling Elf on Instagram. That's fun. I don't, I'm not nearly as active on it anymore, but um, I still sometimes post stories of what I'm doing. And if you want to learn more about the art first, the art first website is art first project.com You can also find it on under the Twitter handle art first project as well. But uh, yeah, we're minting right now, the second expansion for a membership is live right now, which is really fun to see a bunch of new people joining. And we actually have an NFT treasure hunt coming up on July No, June 30. And July 1, Art first holders are able to join and actually win NF T's for free. Some of them are like blogging Academy to Johnny melons, mint pass. Incredible, incredible successful man who's been able to make a living from his blogging, he knows his stuff. And that's, that's an incredible ability to win something like that for free. We have like cybersecurity books we have like the first sci fi book ever mentioned to the blockchain as one of the prizes that people can find we have art from a lot of the art fairs holders. And that's just a few of the things like we have a lot of fun stuff in this NFT treasure hunt that we are doing. But let's just you know, just the fun opportunity that we bring to the art first holders. There's much, much more to it than that. But you know, we're also still growing. And it's just been amazing. Just seeing how the artworks has grown. So, yeah, people can who want to come in at the super, super low price of 0.0 Aetherium can come in. But the price does raise on July 1, just because the cost of running art first is a lot. And we want to be able to continue providing benefits and perks and goodies to our holders. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 1:02:24 That's exciting. That is That's amazing. And I love your little back story of the Wonder bitch absolutely enjoyed that. I know. You know, I usually mute my mic when I when when you talk because sometimes it can be distracted by others is loving. So my partner's, like sleeping upstairs like it's, it's been such a pleasure, Rachel, thank you very much for being here and sharing all this and for everything you've done with, you know, to the community. You know, I I joined in your second month I missed out on the first man because I was in Nepal at that time. So when I came down, I was like, oh, okay, it's everything exciting always happen, apparently always happen when I'm away. It's really annoying. But yeah, I'm glad that I can be part of it, you know, through through the second minute. So that's how we actually connect. So yeah. All right, well, Rachel, I know your your time is limited, and you're busy with everything else that you're trying to build and make impact in this world. So we're just gonna wrap this up. And like I say, one is, you know, give you a sincere gratitude to for let you share this story of yours and bring some inspiration to those who might not dare you and who been wondering if they're on the right path. Thank you very much for being here, Rachel. Yeah, appreciate that. Rachel Wood 1:03:58 Thank you so much, Stanley, for having me on. I really appreciate just having this time to, you know, share a little bit more of who I am. I know sometimes I focus so much on others and trying to raise others. I do forget myself sometimes. So it's been nice. It's been really nice. Just to talk with you. Yeah, I'm Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt 1:04:17 glad you you have that, you know, you feel you feel that way. You know, I think a lot of times we're so focused about content and sales that we forgot to share our story, you know, and that's, that's actually how I get inspired to follow photography is from people's story. So, you know, I think our story has a lot, a lot of impact other than our art as well as our project. So well we can this thank you very much for tuning in. And I hope you are you know, taking a lot of notes there because there's a whole bunch of wisdom and advices that you know, Rachel has dropped it was it was such a great conversation and don't forget to subscribe and Leave us a little comment below and so that you don't miss out on the next guest and the next podcast but with that being said I'll see you guys in the next week have a wicked wicked week and I'll see you later bye
The Cambrian explosion is commonly labelled as the time in Earth's history when animals suddenly appear. But research from geoscientist Rachel Wood and her team turns this explanation on its head. We talked with Rachel about how this research changes our understanding of how animals arose on Earth and about whether we can even call this event the “Cambrian explosion,” anymore.This episode was produced by Molly Magid and mixed by Collin Warren.
Beautiful people - Rachel Wood x Marilyn Manson Rape and Abuse Diffamation Trial --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message
Beautiful people - Rachel Wood x Marilyn Manson Rape and Abuse Diffamation Trial --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message
Mother was killed over a bowling ball, Murder of a Paterson women “body in the trunk”, Rachel Wood accusations of Marylin Manson over sick shit, Caitlyn Jenner will be part of the boxing world “I thought she be fighting yikes” and Kanye West Rejected Nicki Minaj for a fashion project
To discuss the current consultation on Legal Services Regulation Reform. Key points lawyers need to know are discussed in this episode. Ally Thomson is joined by the Executive Director of Regulation of the Law Society of Scotland, Rachel Wood and Craig Cathcart of The Regulatory Committee of the Society. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Following last week's astounding discovery of a set of Roman sculptures on the HS2 rail link route in Stoke Mandeville, we hear from the lead archaeologist for HS2 contractor Fusion Rachel Wood and also from Dr Penny Coombes, a Teaching Associate in Roman Archaeology at the University of Sheffield. Studies consistently show that women are more vulnerable than men to the impacts of climate change. This is due to women being more likely to live in poverty, more likely to be dependent on the land and natural resources in their day to day lives, and less likely to hold positions of power that could bring about change. Given the stakes, we ask if these women from developing countries are being heard at the climate conference COP26? Anita Rani talks to Monicah Kamandau from Kenya, Brianna Fruean from Samoa and Farhana Yamin, an expert in environmental law and giving a voice to vulnerable nations in international climate negotiations. When you look back over your relationships do you see patterns? Today the story of a woman we are calling Katy who feels that her earliest experiences shaped what she looked for and needed from her partners. And Dani Larkin, a folk musician from the Armagh-Monaghan border joins Anita live in the studio, along with her banjo, to perform her new single – Bloodthirsty! Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Engineer: Bob Nettles. .
YOLO! Today I am excited to Switch The Sitch with 20 year old Rachel Wood, who kicked off a grazing table business right before the pandemic took hold! Rachel represents the next wave of entrepreneurs, who not only run their business but due to their ability to use technology effectively, also create their own websites and run their own socials. Though there have been many different technical platforms since I launched my first business in 2003, the fundamentals of business remain the same. Rachel and I agree that there are a few imperative ingredients to businesses success, including the power of hard work, being customer centric and ensuring you identify your niche as you can't be everything to everyone! Join our Facebook Group to chat to Rachel or other likeminded community members who are Switching their Sitch, starting a small business or growing an Empire!
"It's my Life " de Bon Jovi et "Smells Ike Teen Spirit" de Nirvana ont franchi simultanément le cap du milliard d'écoutes, respectivement en streaming et vues sur Youtube. Le groupe de Dublin, Inhaler, a partagé un single flambant neuf, intitulé "Totally" avant-goût de l'album ‘'It Won't Always Be Like This''. Après Rachel Wood, Esmé Bianco, Ashley Walters et une troisième personne qui souhaite rester anonyme, c'est le mannequin Ashley Morgan Smithline - qui s'était déjà manifestée auparavant – qui porte officiellement plainte contre Marilyn Manson. Green Day : Mike Dirnt, Billie Joe Armstrong et Tré Cool sont en train de préparer "quelque chose de nouveau et des aventures inédites". Sammy Hagar a déclaré vouloir s'excuser du plus profond du cœur concernant ses propos sur la fin d'Eddie Van Halen. --- Classic 21 vous informe des dernières actualités du rock, en Belgique et partout ailleurs. Le Journal du Rock, chaque jour à 7h30 et 18h30.
In this week's episode, I chat with Rachel Wood, a career coach in the CCPD. A few months ago, the CCPD decided to sunset our alumni networking platform Wisr. So Rachel and I discuss why we made that decision (3:15), what platform will replace Wisr (11:17), and how students can find and connect with K alumni without Wisr (13:41). She also gives some great advice to the graduating seniors of 2021 who are still figuring out their post-graduation plans (21:26). ___ Intro: Never Forget - ROJJ (Feat. Christopher Simms) Bumper: Resize - Lexenet Outro: Friendshippers - DayFox Produced by the Center for Career and Professional Development at Kalamazoo College ___ Twitter: @kzooccpd | Instagram: @kzooccpd | youtube.com/kzooccpd | facebook.com/kzooccpd
Rachel Wood: https://www.instagram.com/rachelwould/?hl=en Aya Lehman: https://twitter.com/ayalhmnKevin Cookman: https://twitter.com/KevinCookmanContact/Mailbag: ayavsthebigboys@gmail.com A Merry-Go-Round Magazine Podcast: https://merrygoroundmagazine.com/Support Merry-Go-Round Magazine!: https://www.patreon.com/mgrm
1)“Recomendaciones”: "Promising Young Woman" (película) "Are you afraid of the dark?" (serie) “Chismes de la semana”: - Rachel Wood al fin rebela nombre de Marilin Manson - Gina Carano despedida de Lucasfilm 3)"Chismesitos expréss" - Timberlake se disculpa por haber afectado a Spears -Opiniones sobre show de medio tiempo del SuperBowl - Joss Whedon es un abusivo explotador - Bella Ramsey y Pedro Pascal en serie de "The Last of Us" Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: Twitter: www.twitter.com/WChismesito FB: www.facebook.com/WChismesito Instagram: www.instagram.com/WChismesito Contacto personal por Twitter Damaris: www.twitter.com/Dami_darko Erich: www.twitter.com/Kozner
Lo decía el otro día. La comunicación de Nick Cave con sus fans aportan titulares un día sí y otro también. Ahora se trata de la definición del artista del álbum que está preparando junto a Warren Ellis y que será el siguiente a su aclamado "Ghosteen". El decimoctavo álbum se va a llamar "Carnage" y "es un disco brutal y hermoso hecho cuando sufrimos una catástrofe descomunal". También es noticia del día que Coldplay preparan asimismo un disco para el que también tienen título ("Music of the spheres") y que será el noveno de su carrera y el siguiente a "Everyday life". Mientras siguen coleando todas las denuncias (Rachel Wood; Ellie Rosswell de Wolf Alice, su estilista Love Bailey; su manager, Trent Raznor, alguna fan incauta que subía al bus del tour....) hacia la figura de Marilyn Manson. También es noticia del día que Celeste consiga un número 1 con su disco de debut, siendo la primera mujer en cinco años tras lo logrado por Jess Glynne. Además, Foo Fighters homenajean a Tom Petty en un programa de radio y los músicos compañeros de profesión de los malogrados componentes de Viola Beach hacen lo propio al cumplirse cinco años del fatal accidente. Recuerdo para la figura de Nolan Porter, 71 años, artista de northern soul con éxito en los 70´s en UK y con canciones que fueron hit que valieron para influir (aunque fuera en un riff de guitarra) a Joy Division. Novedad internacional es el estreno para la etiqueta Fire de Lucy Gooch contando una historia dividida en dos partes y usando un nuevo instrumento. Novedades de aquí son el excedente del anterior trabajo de Cómo Vivir en el Campo que se hace disco, la edición numerada de la primera maqueta que hicieron Microfilme y el tándem formado por Mike Edison (en tiempos en Raunch Hands) y Guadalupe Plata. El calendario de festejos nos lleva a La Estrella de David este jueves en los acústicos Centro Centro del Palacio de Cibeles en Madrid. El recuerdo de los 50 años del programa a cumplir en unas semanas vino de la mano de los Jefferson Airplane y un tema de su disco "Bark" compuesto por Grace Slick. Escuchar audio
The satanist Marilyn Manson is being accused of grooming and sexually assaulting former girlfriend, Rachel Wood. Can anyone be surprised? The sex slave industry is a massive moneymaker bringing in $150 billion dollars annually. Hollywood and the music industry trains and grooms children consistently. The Luciferian child sacrifice guilds abduct children by the hundreds of thousands, sell them to the elites to harvest adrenochrome.Multiple testimonies from Hollywood insiders tell how the Elite in entertainment abduct, abuse, perform Satanic, trauma-based mind control, and ultimately sacrifice children. Elijah Wood, Mel Gibson, and Macaulay Culkin testify to the dark underbelly of Hollywood.Child sacrifice is rooted in Satanic worship and has been for decades: “In Magic, blood sacrifice releases a flash of power, which the magician uses for a spell or conjuration. The old grimoires call for killing animals and using their skins to make parchment used in drawing the magical symbols needed. Animals offered should be young, healthy and virgin, for the maximum release of energy. The letting of blood, and the fear and death throes of the victim, add to the frenzy of the magician,” Source: Sacrifice – Occult WorldAlso, Black Lives Matter shows that it was never about black lives but only about imparting an occultic form of Marxism on anyone of differing beliefs. Their 13 Guiding Principles further reveal that they wish to attack the "nuclear" family (which is simply an attack on God Himself), affirm perverted lifestyles, promote Marxism. Black Lives Matter is a Trojan Horse to help bring on social Marxism and Communism. How does the family mirror the Gospel? Found out more on The Breakdown.To listen to the podcast and for updates on all things of massive import. Check outThe Daily Barker.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaron-barker0/message
Today we're talking about Elon Musk on Clubhouse, the future of Robinhood, the explosive landing of SpaceX's Starship, Musk's break from Twitter, Jeff Bezos's transition from CEO to Executive Chair, the cryptocurrency Magnate's enormous donation to Biden's campaign, Uber's $1.1 billion purchase of Drizly, the plummeting Reddit trades GameStop, AMC, and silver, Drake and 2 Chainz's reactions to 'courtside Karen,' Rachel Wood's abuse allegations against Marilyn Manson, an interview with Aaron Stinnie of the Buccaneers, As Seen on Social, and more. ONE tasty scoop of Athletic Greens contains 75 vitamins, minerals and whole food-sourced ingredients, including a multivitamin, multimineral, probiotic, greens superfood blend and more, that all work together to fill the nutritional gaps in your diet, increase energy and focus, aid with digestion and supports a healthy immune system, all without the need to take multiple products or pills. Use code ‘GROUPCHAT’ for a FREE year supply of Vitamin D and 5 FREE travel packs today: athleticgreens.com/GROUPCHAT Bezos is Out – Group Chat News 2.2.21 Elon breaks Clubhouse! [4:58] You were this close to taking down the house. [16:17] What does the future look like for Clubhouse? [21:03] Elon and SpaceX encounter another setback. [27:10] Jeff Bezos is stepping down as CEO of Amazon. [33:23] The mysterious cryptocurrency magnate who became one of Biden’s biggest donors. [40:05] Uber is making A LOT of bets on delivery. [44:35] Has the GameStopped? [47:30] Ad Break. [50:40] ‘Courtside Karen’ goes viral! [54:45] Marilyn Manson gets dropped. [1:03:15] An exclusive interview with Aaron Stinnie, of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, on his underdog story, and how he is preparing for the Super Bowl. [1:05:13] As Seen on Social. [1:23:18] Group Chat Shout Outs. [1:29:56] Related Links/Products Mentioned Elon Musk Makes Characteristically Wild Debut on a Buzzy Social App Clubhouse Mark Cuban thanks Wall Street Bets for 'changing the game' after the Reddit forum fueled a meme-stock frenzy SpaceX Starship Has Second High-Altitude Test, Explodes Again On Landing Elon Musk's Twitter Retreat Really Says It All Amazon Says "CEO Jeff Bezos will transition to role of Executive Chair in Q3, Andy Jassy to become Chief Executive Officer of Amazon" The Mysterious Cryptocurrency Magnate Who Became One of Biden’s Biggest Donors Uber agrees to buy alcohol delivery service Drizly for $1.1 billion Reddit trades besides GameStop also crater — AMC, silver take big hits Drake, 2 Chainz, and More React to 'Courtside Karen' Who Heckled LeBron James Marilyn Manson Dropped by CAA After Evan Rachel Wood Abuse Allegations Kim Kardashian And Kanye West Could Have A Nasty Custody Battle Rihanna tweets support for Indian farmers protesting in New Delhi over new agriculture laws Floyd Mayweather bout vs. YouTuber Logan Paul postponed Connect with Aaron! IG: (@lil_stinnie) Connect with Group Chat! Watch The Pod #1 Newsletter In The World For The Gram Tweet With Us Exclusive Facebook Content
The Eon in which we live is called the Phanerozoic, which comes from the ancient Greek word for visible life. The eon starts with the Cambrian, which began 541 million years ago. But in recent decades it has become increasingly clear from the fossil record that there was visible life before the Cambrian, and complex life at that. So what caused it to emerge then, and what caused it to proliferate and diversify so vigorously in the early Cambrian? Rachel Wood is Professor of Carbonate Geoscience at the University of Edinburgh. She and her team have uncovered fossils that suggest that the fuse of the so called Cambrian explosion was lit in the Ediacaran – the geological period that preceded the Cambrian. Go to geologybites.com for illustrations that include pictures of the Ediacaran fossils Rachel Wood discusses in the podcast and of some of the locations in Siberia and Namibia where she found them, as well as to learn more about Geology Bites.
Recomendaciones: - Fortnite pase batalle (videojuego) - Mank (película) A huevo, chismesito: - Manson - Rachel Wood - HBOmax estrena TODO Chismesito express - Elliot Page - Yao Cabrera - Remix Rosalia Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: Twitter: www.twitter.com/WChismesito FB: www.facebook.com/WChismesito Instagram: www.instagram.com/WChismesito Contacto personal por Twitter Damaris: www.twitter.com/Dami_darko Erich: www.twitter.com/Kozner
This week on The Business Over Beer Podcast, we welcome co-author of Moon Travel Guide's Pacific Northwest Hiking: Best Hikes, Plus Beer, Bites, and Campgrounds Nearby. In this episode, Matt takes us behind the scenes of his two and a half year journey writing this book for Moon Travel Guides, from the pitch and proposal, to the mapping and planning, and ultimately to completing, and writing about, the 75+ hikes, nearly 450 miles, throughout the state of Oregon. Guest Beer: Migration Brewing - Portland, OR Straight Outta Portland Fresh Hop IPA, 7.3% ABV, 69 IBU "Fresh Outta Portland was brewed with over 100lbs of Indie Hops’ fresh Strata Hops grown at Goschie Farms. These hops came straight from the farm to the brewery, nitrogen frozen, and put directly into the packaging tank. The fresh Strata hops are accompanied by Oregon-grown Chinook and Meridian hops, rounded off with dry hopped Mosaic. The Pale and Vienna malt offer a medium body and clean white head." Episode Links: Matt Wastradowski Follow Matt Pacific Northwest Hiking Moon Travel Guides The M Agency Gangstas of Hazel Dell The Portland Timbers The BOB Happy Hour #7 with Therapy Fitness Ex Novo Brewing Level Brewing Brandon Fralic and Rachel Wood
Chris Spangle and Greg Lenz sit down to talk to Claude “Woody” Wood and Linda Martel of Indianapolis, IN about the death of Woody's daughter Rachel Wood while an inmate in Indiana prisons. It is is a difficult story that shows us the tragic results of an inhumane system. Be sure to read the coverage of this story in the South Bend Tribune by Virginia Black. This was originally episode 91 of We Are Libertarians in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Chris Spangle and Greg Lenz sit down to talk to Claude “Woody” Wood and Linda Martel of Indianapolis, IN about the death of Woody’s daughter Rachel Wood while an inmate in Indiana prisons. It is is a difficult story that shows us the tragic results of an inhumane system. Be sure to read the coverage of this story in the South Bend Tribune by Virginia Black. This was originally episode 91 of We Are Libertarians.
Let's get ready to rumble in the jungle of FEELINGS. The dynamic duo is joined this week by Aya's very good pal and Lynch aficionado Rachel Wood to dissect the revered and criminally misinterpreted David Lynch opus from 2001. Our panel talks about what makes this such a haunting and unique movie, as well as why so many people (boys) tend to try to make the movie something else than what it's trying to be. Plus, Kevin tells a spooky story about being literally haunted by David Lynch's mind. Aya Lehman: https://twitter.com/ayalhmnKevin Cookman: https://twitter.com/KevinCookmanRachel Wood: https://instagram.com/rachelwould Merry-Go-Round Magazine Podcast: https://merrygoroundmagazine.com/Support Merry-Go-Round Magazine!: https://www.patreon.com/mgrm
In this episode our host Scott Cowan chats with Brandon Fralic and Rachel Wood. Rachel and Brandon have just published their latest book Urban Hikes Washington. We chat about the book and we learn how they went about doing their research (seems like a lot of walking to me) =). We also chat about some of their favorite hikes in Washington State. I asked them to pick their favorite hike from the book and they were unable to narrow it down to just one. You will have to listen to hear what hikes are their favorites.Bellingham is discussed along with craft brewing, great coffee shops and more.We hope you will listen to and enjoy this episode. It was another fun one to recordHere are some links to places mentioned in the podcast.Cairn Brewing Where Rachel is a beertender.Beers at the Bottom a Beer Lover's Hiking Guide Brandon and Rachels Website.If you want to purchase a copy of their book which we highly recommend you do! You can purchase it from BookShop.org. Here is direct link (affiliate link for Brandon and Rachel)If you want other great ideas of places to visit, or to find out more about people who are making amazing things in Washington State you can visit Explore Washington State.
Episode 12 is an interview with Oliver Brecht, the Managing Director of Veretis and Rachel Wood, a Consultant, regarding how they both balanced their professional and demanding sporting careers with work and their personal life. They offer effective and helpful advice for all focusing on how to achieve an optimal work-life balance to ultimately successfully pursue your goals in life.
I am sitting down today with my client and friend Rachel Wood. Rachel is a health and life coach who helps teach women how to manage their mental, physical, and emotional health while they achieve their dreams! Rachel and I discuss the secret sauce of why it's so important to love yourself and how that can positively affect your life, health, and achieving your dreams! For more on Rachel visit www.realesthealth.comFollow Rachel @realest_rachFor more on Brittney visit www.brittneyjonesceo.comFollow Brittney @brittneyceo
Last week’s episode was the first installment of Providing a Safe Environment for our Youth series and we began with what is considered unsafe. This week’s focus is about the various ways you can provide a safe environment for them which will also clue you in on what is safe four our youth. Providing A Safe Environment for Our Youth - part 1 (What Is Unsafe?) I'm a published author. You can find copies of my publications on my linktree. Love's Celebration
Rachel Wood is a life coach and host of the Realest You Podcast. Listen along as we discuss her journey into life coaching and her new Becoming you program! *** Jelly Filled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jellyfilledpodcast/ Isaac Moreno Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/isaacrmoreno/ *** Podcast artwork by Andrew Kuenzi (@brickandthicket)
This week I sit down with my good friend and fellow Career Coach, Rachel Wood, and answer some career-related questions in an Ask Me Anything style format. This audio was recorded during a live event where we partnered with the Center for International Programs to answer the career-related questions of students returning from study abroad as part of the CIP's Continued Conversations series. A special thank you to Tony, Tamara, Leslie, Marlyn, and JP in the CIP for hosting the event. ___ Ways to connect with the Center for International Programs: web: cip.kzoo.edu twitter.com/kzoocip Instagram: @kzoocip facebook.com/kzoocip ___ Intro: Never Forget - ROJJ (Feat. Christopher Simms) Bumper: Days Like These - Lakey Inspired Outro: Friendshippers - DayFox Produced by the Center for Career and Professional Development at Kalamazoo College
This episode of Psych Up! looks at different communication styles and the effects they can have. Poor communication through thing such as feedback can lead to ineffective work and detrimental relationships. This episode from our consultant Rachel Wood covers these effects in detail, as well as looking at aggressive, passive, assertive and passive aggressive styles of communication.
My guest today is Rachel Wood, Founder of the Rare Birds Book Club. You can follow Rare Birds Book Club on twitter: https://twitter.com/rarebirdsclub?s=0 You can get in touch with me on twitter: https://twitter.com/NovelEm16 You can also follow the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/slumberingslothbooknook/ If you would like to be involved with the podcast you can email at slumberingslothbooknook@gmail.com Don't forget to follow, share and like!
With measles outbreaks occurring in several counties in Washington state this year, we wondered: what would happen if we had an outbreak in Olympia? How vulnerable are we? How do new state laws impact school-age families, and what more needs to be done to support public health? To answer these questions, we interviewed Jeanie Knight, division director for Disease Control and Prevention for Thurston County, and Dr. Rachel Wood, the public health officer for Thurston and Lewis Counties. Tune in to learn more about the local landscape for vaccine preventable illnesses. Download this episode For more in depth look at the numbers behind the statistics for local schools, check out this blog post.There are some upcoming clinics this August to help families be ready for the new school year under the new state requirements for the MMR vaccine. See this flyer for details!
The ways women age: Laurie Taylor talks to Abigail Brooks, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Providence College USA, and author of a study which asks why women choose or reject cosmetic anti ageing proceedures. Also, beauty politics in the Neoliberal age. Ros Gill, Professor of Social and Cultural Analysis at City University, discusses the ways in which women are required to be 'aesthetic entrepreneurs', maintaining a constant vigilance about their appearance. They're joined by Rachel Wood, Research Associate in the Department of Psychology, Sociology and Politics at Sheffield Hallam University. Revised repeat. Producer: Jayne Egerton.
After visiting many local breweries and always having a love for the Pacific Northwest outdoors, Rachel Wood and Brandon Fralic, like many others, started to witness the two cultures go hand-in-hand. Rachel and Brandon join the podcast to talk about how they pair beer with hikes and preview their next book.
Talking Through The Calm Before On this episode 97 of The Walking Dead Talk Through, Brian and special guest co-host Steve talk through The Walking Dead Season 9 Episode 15, which is titled, The Calm Before. This was written by Geraldine Inoa & Channing Powell, and directed by Laura Belsey. Mark was out sick this week. SPOILER ALERT!!! SPOILER ALERT!!! The rest of this blog post requires a SPOILER WARNING!!! If you haven’t watched this week’s episode, then you probably should stop now. Sign the Charter! It was quite the fair, and a chance for the communities to come together again. They finally signed the charter! That was a long time coming. I don’t know about you, but I was surprised that we didn’t see Cyndie as the leader of Oceanside, but Sydney Park landed a part on a new series. The actress who now plays her, Avianna Mynhier, looks just like an older version of the original actress, Mimi Kirkland. Pike To say it simply, the scene with our fallen comrades on a pike was disturbing and compelling. I was truly shocked by the death of Henry. I did not see that coming. I thought that character would be with us until the end of the show. Enid and especially Tara, on the other hand, should have gotten more appropriate deaths. I mentioned TV Tropes That link is A Death in The Limelight. Ratings reached an all-time low… This week, TWD ratings reached an all-time low, possibly due to a problem with many DVRs only recording the first hour and then cutting off the last 25 minutes of the program. We’ll see if ratings recover when the Live + 3 and Live + 7 ratings later. S9E15 The Calm Before got a 1.48 in the 18-49 demographic with 4.152 million viewers, down from 1.66 in the 18-49, and 4.566 million last week. Talking Dead, also down, with a 0.33 in the 18-49 with 1.010 million viewers, verses 0.50 and 1.569 million viewers last week respectively. That’s it for The Calm Before! We both enjoyed The Calm Before, as did Mark according to his feedback and thanks to Steve for coming on the podcast again this week! Please leave your feedback for The Walking Dead, Season 9 Episode 16, the season finale, titled The Storm, by 6 PM Eastern/5 PM Central on Wednesday, April 3, 2019. Check the Facebook group for
Brian and special guest co-host Steve discuss The Walking Dead Season 9 Episode 15 titled The Calm Before. We finally see them sign the charter, and we see the after effects of what Alpha is truly capable of, as we lose many people, some we barely know and others we know very well. Sign up to our Facebook group to stay in touch!
Brian and special guest co-host Steve discuss The Walking Dead Season 9 Episode 15 titled The Calm Before. We finally see them sign the charter, and we see the after effects of what Alpha is truly capable of, as we lose many people, some we barely know and others we know very well. Sign up to our Facebook group to stay in touch!
Chris Spangle and Greg Lenz sit down to talk to Claude “Woody” Wood and Linda Martel of Indianapolis, IN about the death of Woody’s daughter Rachel Wood while an inmate in Indiana prisons. It is is a difficult story that shows us the tragic results of an inhumane system. Be sure to read the coverage of this story in the South Bend Tribune by Virginia Black. This was originally episode 91 of We Are Libertarians.
50 hikes paired with 50 breweries in the Pacific Northwest. What a brilliant idea by Beers at the Bottom, writing a guidebook for a hike and a pint.Brandon Fralic and Rachel Wood, the authors, mentioned that folks are trying to hike each hike and visit each brewery in their book.In Vancouver BC has ten hikes and breweries featured in this guidebook, Oregon has 15 and Washington has 25.Find the book on Amazon- https://www.amazon.com/Toysmith-Hiking-Pacific-NorthwestBeers at the bottomWebsite- beersatthebottom.comInstagram- instagram.com/beersatb/Facebook- facebook.com/BeersAtTheBottom/Waymark Gear CompanyHeavy duty ultralight backpackshttps://www.waymarkgearco.comLuxe Tents! Try a tarp teepeeand lighten your pack weight.https://luxe-hiking-gear.com
Being on the road allows freedom and the feeling of being untethered, but it can also bring with it disconnection to the communities you move through and among. When Liz and Rachel, a couple with backgrounds in non-profit work and do-good spirits, left North Carolina in a 2006 Dodge Sprinter van earlier this year, it was with the intention to find ways to contribute to communities they experienced along the way.Because leaving things better than you found them is the best way to feel a connection to the place you're in.If you've ever felt alone while traveling, if you're interested to know what it's like when you make a temporary community our own, or if you want to learn how to stay safe while engaging in unknown communities, this episode is for you.Women featured in this episode: Liz Snyder and Rachel WoodIn this episode, you'll hear:The careers Rachel and Liz left behind to pursue road travelWhat drove Rachel and Liz to move into a vanHow to know when to let go of your job to make a big changeSome lesser-talked about realities of living on the roadTips for staying safe while traveling, no matter where you areWhat the Groundskeepers program is, and the impact is makesWays you can make a positive impact on people and communities whiletravelingResources mentioned in this episode:Rachel and Liz on Instagram @stateofgoRachel and Liz's blog: State of GoThe Granite Gear GroundskeepersSubmit a voice submission for an upcoming episode of Women On TheRoad here!Did you hear we're hosting an event with Vanlife Diaries? We wantthis event to reflect you, so please take our survey here.Connect to the Women On The Road community online:Instagram - @womenontheroadFacebook page for extra content and updates - Women On The RoadPlus, a special Women On The Road Facebook group for podcastlisteners!Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It'll help other people find us. You can also share this podcast with a friend. Thank you for your support!Episodes air bi-weekly on Fridays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode. Follow along with Laura Borichevsky on Instagram (@howsheviewsit) and see more of her work through her website, How She Views It.Music is by Senchi, Jahzzar, and Jason Shaw.
Being on the road allows freedom and the feeling of being untethered, but it can also bring with it disconnection to the communities you move through and among. When Liz and Rachel, a couple with backgrounds in non-profit work and do-good spirits, left North Carolina in a 2006 Dodge Sprinter van earlier this year, it was with the intention to find ways to contribute to communities they experienced along the way. Because leaving things better than you found them is the best way to feel a connection to the place you’re in. If you’ve ever felt alone while traveling, if you’re interested to know what it’s like when you make a temporary community our own, or if you want to learn how to stay safe while engaging in unknown communities, this episode is for you. Women featured in this episode: Liz Snyder and Rachel Wood In this episode, you’ll hear: The careers Rachel and Liz left behind to pursue road travel What drove Rachel and Liz to move into a van How to know when to let go of your job to make a big change Some lesser-talked about realities of living on the road Tips for staying safe while traveling, no matter where you are What the Groundskeepers program is, and the impact is makes Ways you can make a positive impact on people and communities while traveling Resources mentioned in this episode: Rachel and Liz on Instagram @stateofgo Rachel and Liz’s blog: State of Go The Granite Gear Groundskeepers Submit a voice submission for an upcoming episode of Women On The Road here! Did you hear we’re hosting an event with Vanlife Diaries? We want this event to reflect you, so please take our survey here. Connect to the Women On The Road community online: Instagram - @womenontheroad Facebook page for extra content and updates - Women On The Road Plus, a special Women On The Road Facebook group for podcast listeners! Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other people find us. You can also share this podcast with a friend. Thank you for your support! Episodes air bi-weekly on Fridays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode. Follow along with Laura Hughes on Instagram (@howsheviewsit) and see more of her work through her website, How She Views It. Music is by Senchi, Jahzzar, and Jason Shaw. WOTR podcast cover artwork designed by Dani Opal.
What you'll hear in this episode: God put it on my heart to run the Hokie Half Marathon in Blacksburg, Virginia on September 17 to support the hurricane relief efforts in Texas. I made a connection which I talk about in this podcast with St. Andrews Church. In this episode I talk with Father Jim Liberatore, one of the spiritual leaders of the church. He says the following about St. Andrews' work in the Pearland, Texas community: "Many churches establish themselves by looking inward and taking care of the family but don't necessarily look outward. My understanding of reading scripture and from some people like John Wesley see that we have a mission to the community and I've basically encouraged the congregation over the years to see the walls collapse of the church and that the parish, the church walls, actually become the community, so that we are the pastors of the community, we are lovers of the community." I hope you'll listen to more of Father Jim's words in this interview. They are behind my commitment to run the Hokie Half Marathon to support hurricane Harvey relief efforts in Texas. If you would like to donate please go to: Donate To Hurricane Harvey Relief Efforts Through St. Andrews Church In the giving type choose Hurricane Relief In the memo box type TwoTim47 Introduction and closing song: One Flame to Burn (Prospect 7) A special thank you to my friends for sponsoring today's episode and this Hokie Half for Texas initiative through Patreon. Robyn Larkin, Rachel Wood, Tiffany Eisentrout, Nicole Williams, Kimberly Yenser, Lashell Head, Kristie Allen, Kimberly Caldwell, Kelly Anderson, Missy Blacker-Hepp, Solomon Whitfield, Shannon Sala, Jenny Reynolds, Angela Marini and Donna Shultz-Shagena. If you would like to comment on this podcast you can contact me and leave a comment at: My google voice number which will go to a voicemail: 804-496-1112 Email me at: r.keithcartwright@gmail.com You can financially support this mission at my Patreon Page - TwoTim47 Visit my TwoTim47.com website: TwoTim47.com
This week is the final edition of 2 Up Front. Baxter and Simon welcome five great friends of the show back on to celebrate the success of the past two and a half years. Joining the show today is Peter Wilt, Rachel Wood, Wells Thompson, Brian Dunseth, and Jeff Carlisle.Keep up with the guys on Twitter by following them @BaxterColburn & @SimonProvan.
This week is the final edition of 2 Up Front. Baxter and Simon welcome five great friends of the show back on to celebrate the success of the past two and a half years. Joining the show today is Peter Wilt, Rachel Wood, Wells Thompson, Brian Dunseth, and Jeff Carlisle.Keep up with the guys on Twitter by following them @BaxterColburn & @SimonProvan.
Another week without Simon Provan is met by Rachel Wood co-hosting with Baxter Colburn. The pair welcomes Seattle Reign FC defender Lauren Barnes. Never miss an episode of 2 Up Front by listening on iHeartRadio, iTunes or Spreaker.com.
Another week without Simon Provan is met by Rachel Wood co-hosting with Baxter Colburn. The pair welcomes Seattle Reign FC defender Lauren Barnes. Never miss an episode of 2 Up Front by listening on iHeartRadio, iTunes or Spreaker.com.
Joining Liz for this week's Motivational Mantras series is former professional soccer player Rachel Wood. If you enjoyed today's show, please let Liz know. Send her an email at LizColburnBB@gmail.com or message and like The Morning Uplift on Facebook. Don't forget to subscribe and share on iTunes as well.
Joining Liz for this week's Motivational Mantras series is former professional soccer player Rachel Wood. If you enjoyed today's show, please let Liz know. Send her an email at LizColburnBB@gmail.com or message and like The Morning Uplift on Facebook. Don't forget to subscribe and share on iTunes as well.
K-9 Korea is the heartrending story of American war dogs—the fearless, loyal, forgotten heroes of the Korean War. Author, Rachel Wood, shares how the men of the 8125th Sentry Dog Detachment had no idea what they would find when their ship docked at Incheon, Korea. The dogs in the unit seemed even more uncertain than the men: they could smell the terror in the place. Almost immediately, these soldiers came to rely on each other—man and dog alike—for safety, courage, and companionship. Yet in the end, the men of the 8125th could have never imagined the terrible and final sacrifice their canine companions would be forced to make. Rachel is a wife and mother, a veteran of the United States Air Force, Arkansas State University graduate, an avid lover of all things “dog” and/or “horse,” lover of history (especially the military variety), and a lifelong storyteller. Her writing is centered around amazing stories of character that surround us all. She is currently working on two books, various articles, and speaking to churches about her experience with the growth of Christianity in China. Rachel currently lives in her own little mountain haven with her husband, son, three horses (aka gigantic pasture pets,) and three really spoiled dogs.
The guys debut on Brew Sports (watch it live on Facebook) for this week's episode. To kick things off with a bang, they welcome Washington Spirit attacker Joanna Lohman. Women's Soccer correspondent Rachel Wood also joins to preview the SheBelieves Cup action for the USWNT. Baxter and Simon provide previews and predictions for the upcoming MLS season kicking off March 3rd. Want to watch 2 Up Front live? Tune in the Brew Sports Facebook page on Wednesday's from 10-11 am CST.
The guys debut on Brew Sports (watch it live on Facebook) for this week's episode. To kick things off with a bang, they welcome Washington Spirit attacker Joanna Lohman. Women's Soccer correspondent Rachel Wood also joins to preview the SheBelieves Cup action for the USWNT. Baxter and Simon provide previews and predictions for the upcoming MLS season kicking off March 3rd. Want to watch 2 Up Front live? Tune in the Brew Sports Facebook page on Wednesday's from 10-11 am CST.
Baxter and Simon celebrate 100 shows of 2 Up Front! Joining the guys for a special 2-hour show from 10-12 CT. Joining the program today is Peter Wilt, Justin Davis, Brian Dunseth, Chris Blakely, Jonathan Campbell, and Rachel Wood.
Baxter and Simon celebrate 100 shows of 2 Up Front! Joining the guys for a special 2-hour show from 10-12 CT. Joining the program today is Peter Wilt, Justin Davis, Brian Dunseth, Chris Blakely, Jonathan Campbell, and Rachel Wood.
Joining 2 Up Front today is FC Kansas Ciy goalkeepr Nicole Barnhart and former NWSL player Rachel Wood.
Joining 2 Up Front today is FC Kansas Ciy goalkeepr Nicole Barnhart and former NWSL player Rachel Wood.
Rachel Wood of the Boston Breakers joins the program to talk about the season and future plans for her career.
Rachel Wood of the Boston Breakers joins the program to talk about the season and future plans for her career.
Three amazing guests join todays show! Casey Short of the Chicago Red Stars, Rachel Wood of the Boston Breakers, and Tesho Akindele of FC Dallas. The guys have predictions for the upcoming week of MLS, along with Champions League, Christian Pulisic and much more!
Three amazing guests join todays show! Casey Short of the Chicago Red Stars, Rachel Wood of the Boston Breakers, and Tesho Akindele of FC Dallas. The guys have predictions for the upcoming week of MLS, along with Champions League, Christian Pulisic and much more!
Rachel Wood, a client of IFPA-certified fitness trainer and co-host Marci Kenon, lost 100+ pounds before they met. Rachel shares about the unhealthful manner in which she dropped an enormous amount of weight in a fairly short period of time. Rachel says she still suffers health consequences from that dark period. Rachel then transitioned from the Standard America Diet (SAD) to a vegan lifestyle after reading "Raw Food/Real World: 100 Recipes to Get the Glow" by Matthew Kenney, Sarma Melngailis and Jen Karetnick. Please tune into the story of this great overcomer and one of the most focused and determined people co-host Marci Kenon has met.
Bethlehem Baptist Church Podcast
Rachel Wood
Rachel Wood is a nationally and internationally recognized potter who exhibits extensively in the UK and overseas. Her work is recognized for its complex and textured surfaces on vessels which are pinched and coiled, or thrown and manipulated.
Chris and Greg sit down to talk to Claude "Woody" Wood and Linda Martel of Indianapolis, IN about the death of Woody's daughter Rachel Wood while an inmate in Indiana prisons. It is is a difficult story that shows us the tragic results of an inhumane system. We want to warn you that this is graphic and emotional.
Women's World Football Show, Episode 21 features an exclusive interview with Boston Breakers forward Rachel Wood; plus a look at the Caribbean Cup and women's football in the Caribbean with expert Nathan Carr.
Senior News Editor Rachel Wood joins the fellas in the radio broadcasting room to talk about Bill-18, the anti-bullying legislation that has created some amount of controversy amongst private faith-based schools around Manitoba. Also, other things of newsy quality.
Matt Dean, Brendan Horgan, Rob Brennan, Rachel Wood, Brenchers, Chris Ambrose and Sean Coneelly bring you the brand new OnFM Football Show. They discuss the big news in football this week, live music in the studio by Jonny Mernagh and Acoustra, loads of entertainment and footy based features.
Matt Dean, Brendan Horgan, Rob Brennan, Rachel Wood, Brenchers, Chris Ambrose and Sean Coneelly bring you the brand new OnFM Football Show. They discuss the big news in football this week, live music in the studio by Stealth MC, loads of entertainment and footy based features.
Matt Dean, Brendan Horgan, Rob Brennan, Rachel Wood, Brenchers, Chris Ambrose and Sean Coneelly bring you the brand new OnFM Football Show. They discuss the big news in football this week, live music in the studio, loads of entertainment and footy based features.
Matt Dean, Brendan Horgan, Rob Brennan, Rachel Wood, Brenchers, Chris Ambrose and Sean Coneelly bring you the brand new OnFM Football Show. They discuss the big news in football this week, live music in the studio, loads of entertainment and footy based features.
Melvyn Bragg and guests Martin Brasier, Richard Corfield and Rachel Wood discuss the Ediacara Biota, the Precambrian life forms which vanished 542 million years ago, and whose discovery proved Darwin right in a way he never imagined. Darwin was convinced that there must have been life before the Cambrian era, but he didn't think it was possible for fossils like the Ediacara to have been preserved. These sea-bed organisms were first unearthed in the 19th century, but were only recognised as Precambrian in the mid-20th century. This was an astonishing discovery. Ever since, scientists have been working to determine its significance. Were the Ediacara the earliest forms of animal life? Or were they a Darwinian dead end? Either way, it is argued, they reveal some of the secrets of the workings of evolution. Richard Corfield is Senior Lecturer in Earth Sciences at the Open University; Martin Brasier is Professor of Palaeobiology at the University of Oxford; Rachel Wood is Lecturer in Carbonate Geoscience at the University of Edinburgh.
Melvyn Bragg and guests Martin Brasier, Richard Corfield and Rachel Wood discuss the Ediacara Biota, the Precambrian life forms which vanished 542 million years ago, and whose discovery proved Darwin right in a way he never imagined. Darwin was convinced that there must have been life before the Cambrian era, but he didn't think it was possible for fossils like the Ediacara to have been preserved. These sea-bed organisms were first unearthed in the 19th century, but were only recognised as Precambrian in the mid-20th century. This was an astonishing discovery. Ever since, scientists have been working to determine its significance. Were the Ediacara the earliest forms of animal life? Or were they a Darwinian dead end? Either way, it is argued, they reveal some of the secrets of the workings of evolution. Richard Corfield is Senior Lecturer in Earth Sciences at the Open University; Martin Brasier is Professor of Palaeobiology at the University of Oxford; Rachel Wood is Lecturer in Carbonate Geoscience at the University of Edinburgh.
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