Podcasts about rachel young

The credit market is transforming, and investors are looking ahead to seize the best opportunities in non-investment grade credit. With wider spreads, tariff-induced inflation, and moderating growth, opportunities in high-yield bonds, loans, and CLOs are reshaping fixed income strategies. But how can investors uncover value amid uncertainty? And what role does bottom-up research play in assessing risks and rewards?   On this episode of Disruptive Forces, host Anu Rajakumar is joined by Joseph Lynch, Global Head of Non-Investment Grade Credit, and Rachel Young, Director of Non-Investment Grade Credit Research, to discuss the shifting dynamics in non-investment grade credit. Together, they explore the drivers behind current trends, sector-specific opportunities, and strategies for positioning effectively in today's volatile market.     This communication is provided for informational and educational purposes only and nothing herein constitutes investment, legal, accounting or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold a security. Information is obtained from sources deemed reliable, but there is no representation or warranty as to its accuracy, completeness or reliability. This communication is not directed at any investor or category of investors and should not be regarded as investment advice or a suggestion to engage in or refrain from any investment-related course of action. Neuberger Berman is not providing this material in a fiduciary capacity and has a financial interest in the sale of its products and services. Investment decisions should be made based on an investor's individual objectives and circumstances and in consultation with his or her advisors. All information is current as of the date of this material and is subject to change without notice. Any views or opinions expressed may not reflect those of the firm as a whole. Neuberger Berman products and services may not be available in all jurisdictions or to all client types. This material is not intended as a formal research report and should not be relied upon as a basis for making an investment decision. The firm, its employees and advisory accounts may hold positions of any companies discussed. This material may include estimates, outlooks, projections and other “forward-looking statements.” Due to a variety of factors, actual events or market behavior may differ significantly from any views expressed. Investing entails risks, including possible loss of principal. Indexes are unmanaged and are not available for direct investment. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.    This material is being issued on a limited basis through various global subsidiaries and affiliates of Neuberger Berman Group LLC. Please visit www.nb.com/disclosure-global-communications for the specific entities and jurisdictional limitations and restrictions.    The “Neuberger Berman” name and logo are registered service marks of Neuberger Berman Group LLC.    © 2025 Neuberger Berman Group LLC. All rights reserved.

A Neuberger Berman non riteniamo che i dazi possano innescare un aumento significativo dei rischi di default per i titoli high yield e sul mercato dei prestiti. Per questo motivo, giudichiamo interessanti gli attuali livelli di spread e di rendimento.   Tratto da “Le prospettive settimanali del CIO” a cura di Ashok Bhatia, CFA, Chief Investment Officer and Global Head of Fixed Income, Christopher Kocinski, CFA, Co-Head of U.S. High Yield & Senior Portfolio Manager e Rachel Young, Director of Research & Senior Research Analyst di Neuberger Berman.     Questi podcast includono commenti generali di mercato, contenuti formativi di carattere generale sugli investimenti e informazioni generali su Neuberger Berman. I podcast sono solo a scopo informativo e nulla qui presente costituisce una consulenza in materia di investimenti, legale, contabile o fiscale o una raccomandazione per l'acquisto, la vendita o la detenzione di un titolo.  I dati economici e di mercato provengono da FactSet, salvo diversa indicazione. Questo materiale è fornito esclusivamente a scopo informativo ed educativo e nulla di quanto riportato costituisce consulenza in materia di investimenti, legale, contabile o fiscale. Il contenuto ha natura generale, non è rivolto a una specifica categoria di investitori e non deve essere considerato personalizzato, una raccomandazione, una consulenza in materia di investimenti o un suggerimento a intraprendere o evitare qualsiasi azione legata agli investimenti. Le decisioni di investimento e l'idoneità di questo materiale dovrebbero essere valutate in base agli obiettivi e alle circostanze individuali di ciascun investitore, in consultazione con i propri consulenti. Le informazioni sono ottenute da fonti ritenute affidabili, ma non si garantisce l'accuratezza, la completezza o l'affidabilità di tali informazioni. Tutte le informazioni sono aggiornate alla data di pubblicazione di questo materiale e possono essere soggette a modifiche senza preavviso. Le opinioni espresse potrebbero non riflettere necessariamente quelle dell'intera società. I prodotti e i servizi di Neuberger Berman potrebbero non essere disponibili in tutte le giurisdizioni o per tutte le tipologie di clienti. Le opinioni espresse in questo documento includono quelle del Private Wealth Investment Group di Neuberger Berman. Il Private Wealth Investment Group analizza indicatori economici e di mercato per sviluppare strategie di allocazione degli asset. Collabora con l'Ufficio del CIO (Chief Investment Officer) e consulta regolarmente i gestori di portafoglio e gli analisti d'investimento della società. Le opinioni espresse dal Private Wealth Investment Group potrebbero non riflettere quelle dell'intera società e i consulenti e gestori di portafoglio di Neuberger Berman potrebbero assumere posizioni contrarie rispetto a tali opinioni. Le opinioni del Private Wealth Investment Group non costituiscono una previsione o una proiezione di eventi futuri o dell'andamento futuro dei mercati. Questo materiale può includere stime, previsioni, proiezioni e altre dichiarazioni "previsionali". A causa di vari fattori, gli eventi reali o il comportamento dei mercati potrebbero differire significativamente dalle opinioni espresse. Investire comporta rischi, incluso il possibile rischio di perdita del capitale. Gli investimenti in hedge fund e private equity sono speculativi e comportano un grado di rischio maggiore rispetto agli investimenti tradizionali. Questi investimenti sono destinati esclusivamente a investitori esperti. Gli indici non sono gestiti e non possono essere utilizzati per investimenti diretti. La performance passata non garantisce risultati futuri. Questo materiale è distribuito su base limitata attraverso varie filiali e affiliate globali di Neuberger Berman Group LLC. Si prega di visitare il sito www.nb.com/disclosure-global-communications per informazioni sulle specifiche entità, limitazioni e restrizioni giurisdizionali. Il nome e il logo “Neuberger Berman” sono marchi di servizio registrati di Neuberger Berman Group LLC. © 2025 Neuberger Berman Group LLC. Tutti i diritti riservati.

What does it truly mean to get people moving, physically and mentally? Dive deep into the world of people-first leadership and the evolution of the fitness industry with Tracy Roberts and special guest Rachel Young on the People Performance Podcast.Rachel Young, a powerhouse with over 30 years in the global fitness, health, and wellbeing sector, shares her incredible journey, raw insights, and the driving purpose behind her career: empowering people.Discover her transition from operations to tech, her passion for collaboration, and her unique approach to building high-performing, psychologically safe teams. Rachel candidly discusses navigating challenges like industry shifts, the impact of COVID-19, burnout, and even bullying, transforming them into powerful lessons in leadership and resilience.What You'll LearnPeople-Centric Leadership: Why putting your team first is the key to business success.Fitness Industry Evolution: Insights into the sector's changes over 3 decades, the rise of health tech, and the crucial link between physical activity and mental wellbeing.Navigating Change: Strategies for effective change management and why sometimes you need to recognise "it's not your dial to turn".Inclusion & Diversity: The importance of accessibility, diverse thinking, and creating environments where everyone feels they belong.Women in Leadership: Candid discussion on the challenges, opportunities, and the power of female networks and male allies.The Power of Networking: How Rachel built her "human library" and leverages connections for mutual growth.Self-Awareness & Growth: The value of coaching, psychometrics, understanding your values, and continuous personal development.Resilience: Learning from setbacks and pushing personal boundaries (from marathons to 50-mile bike rides!).Is this for you?This episode is a must-listen for current and aspiring leaders, HR professionals, fitness industry executives, coaches, entrepreneurs, and anyone interested in personal development, resilience, change management, and building impactful, people-focused cultures.RememberSubscribe to the People Performance Podcast for more conversations that drive success through people.

Hurricane Helene's killed hundreds, but the true death toll could end up in the thousandsHurricanes and tropical storms in the US kill about 24 people directly, but a new study looking at “excess deaths” suggests that in the affected areas the mortality rate is elevated for about 15 years. Rachel Young, a postdoctoral researcher from UC Berkeley, analyzed the long tail of these storms from 1930-2015. She found the true death toll ranges from 7,000 to 11,000 per storm. Her team suspects many factors feed into the excess deaths, including how rebuilding costs could impact funds for future medical care, damage to local health systems and exposure to pollution during the storm. Their study is in the journal Nature. A new NASA mission will search for signs of life on a Jovian ice moonNext week NASA hopes to launch a major mission to one of Jupiter's most fascinating moons. The Europa Clipper will visit the ice moon Europa, whose icy shell is thought to cover an ocean that could contain twice the water that's in all of Earth's oceans. The fascination with Europa is based on the idea that water is an essential ingredient for life. As a result, Europa could be one of the most promising places in our solar system for life to exist. We talk about the upcoming mission with Cynthia Phillips, the Project Staff Scientist and Planetary Geologist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Tarantulas' creepy hair is likely a defence against predatory army antsYou would think that a venomous spider the size of your fist wouldn't have too many natural enemies. But Dr. Alireza Zamani from the University of Turku, Finland says it's the arachnid's fuzz, rather than its bite, which discourages predatory army ants. A new study in the Journal of Natural History suggests the tarantula's barbed hairs keep the ants from being able to attack the spiders, and also protects their eggs, which the arachnids coat in a generous helping of hair.Whales use underwater bubble blowing in sophisticated ways to trap preyScientists have long known that humpback whales use bubbles to corral and concentrate krill and small fish to feed on. But new underwater cameras and airborne drones have provided an unprecedented view of how this is done, revealing how the whales use complex patterns of bubbles in different ways depending on the prey. Andy Szabo, a Canadian whale biologist and executive director of the Alaska Whale Foundation, said the humpbacks' bubble-nets result in a sevenfold increase in the amount of krill they gulp up per lunge. The study was published in Royal Society Open Science. The Bomb Doctor: after the explosion this investigator seeks out evidence in the rubbleExplosive attacks often leave behind tragedy, carnage and chaos. But in the rubble is evidence that could provide vital clues for bomb forensic investigators. Kirk Yeager, the FBI's chief explosives scientist, describes his work at crime scenes as “walking into hell blindfolded.” In his new book, called The Bomb Doctor: A Scientist's Story of Bombers, Beakers, and Bloodhounds, he explains how he and his colleagues tease out evidence from the scorched and smouldering aftermath of an attack.

As we were putting the finishing touches to last week's Science in Action, the US National Weather Service was warning of Hurricane Helene's fast approach to the Florida coast – alerting people to ‘unsurvivable' storm surges of up to 6 metres. But the category 4 storm powered, as forecast, far past the coast and into the rugged interior of Tennessee and the Carolinas. 150 billion tonnes of rainfall are estimated to have been dumped there, with devastating consequences for the towns and villages snuggled into the deep-cut valleys of the region. Bloomberg says the event could cost $160 billion. Extreme warmth in the Gulf of Mexico helped fuel the hurricane, and within a few days Berkeley climatologist Michael Wehner had computed the fingerprint of climate change on the event. The journal Nature published this week a study estimating the true number of casualties of hurricanes like Helene – not just those registered in the immediate aftermath, deaths caused by the instant trauma, but those in the months, even years, that follow, because of the disruption to lives and infrastructure. Rachel Young of Stanford University was herself surprised by the scale of harm her calculations revealed. At least the dams held in North Carolina during Helene, although the sight of torrents of water gushing down the protective spillways at the peak was fearsome to see. A year ago, the two dams upstream of the Libyan port Derna both failed during Storm Daniel – ripping out the heart of the city and claiming at least 6000 lives. We reported what we could at the time here on Science in Action. But a World Bank study on the disaster reported back to an international dam conference in India this week a more detailed investigation – though the fractious politics of Libya put constraints on their work. Climate change was a massive part – normal monthly September rain in the area is 1.5 mm – but over 200 mm, maybe 400, fell on the hills behind Derna the night of the 10th. But it was the report of independent engineer Ahmed Chraibi that interested Science in Action – on the condition of the two dams, one just on the edge of the city, the other larger one 15 km upstream. He confirmed these had been built, in the 70s, for flood protection not to store water, but were in a shocking state long before last year's cataclysm. You've not been paying attention here in the past 5 years if you haven't learned how clever our immune system is in recognising viruses that invade our bodies. Different arms of the system like antibodies and white blood cells can take on the viruses directly, or kill infected cells to stop the infection spreading further. But it's slow to respond to new infections, which is why our pharmacies also stock antivirals, small molecules which also lock onto components of viruses to stop them replicating. Too often though, they're not as effective as we'd like. Flu antivirals for example work only if you catch the infection very early. So I was intrigued to read in the Proceedings of the National Academy this week of a new kind of drug that is like an antiviral, but gets the immune system to do the hard work. Imrul Shahria reckoned there are all kinds of antibodies and immune cells floating through our tissues not doing much, but that could be tricked into tackling flu infections – with a little molecular deception. He's effectively hacked the flu antiviral zanamivir which locks onto the neuraminidase protein – the N – of flu viruses, and given it immune superpowers. Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield Production co-ordinator: Andrew Rhys Lewis(Photo: Hurricane Helene Causes Massive Flooding Across Swath Of Western North Carolina. Credit: Melissa Sue Gerrits via Getty)

On this episode of the Kentucky Afield Podcast we're joined by Rachel Young, who's with The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Foundation! Rachel's organization helps fund conservation, and does some amazing things for the state's youth... She's telling us how they accomplish these goals, and how you can help! For more information visit: kentuckywildlife.com

1Life Student Pastor Rachel Young preaches a challenging message on fanning the flame of the Spirit in our lives.

1Life Student Pastor, Rachel Young, continues our Summer Body series by looking at the Shield of Faith.

In this video, we have special guest Pastor Rachel share her incredible testimony from a life of addiction, witchcraft, & mental illness to total redemption through Jesus Christ. She is now the director of the very ministry (Mary's Song) that God used to change her life 12 years ago. If you prayed with us in this video, COMMENT BELOW to let us know! If you or someone you know if struggling with a life of addiction, consider coming to be a part of the Mary's Song program. Learn more on their website: https://www.marysong.net If you would to donate to Mary's Song and be a part of what God is doing you can do that here: https://onrealm.org/VictoryFellowship/-/form/give/QDFGRUERTI?fundId=61c72df3-1fcf-47e8-9ff4-a8f5011521b9 Check our website to learn more about Arise Ministries: https://ariseministries.us

In Part 2 of our Summer School series, 1Life Student Pastor Rachel Young brings a powerful word from the book of Jonah entitled Bon Voyage.

In Part 2 of our Summer School series, 1Life Student Pastor Rachel Young brings a powerful word from the book of Jonah entitled Bon Voyage.

On this episode,  SVP and Head of Marketing at Computershare, Rachel Young,  shares insights on how to produce revenue by being on the front lines talking to your customers, understanding who your influencers are, and most importantly, creating a strong partnership between your marketing and sales teams.   

Presented at Curwensville Alliance on 10/16/22 by Rachel Young. Listen as Rachel Young speaks about her experiences on her recent trip to Ecuador. Rachel went to Ecuador to be a blessing to others, but she was also blessed on the trip.

On this episode of the Kentucky Afield Podcast we're joined by KY Fish & Wildlife Foundation Director, Rachel Young! Rachel is a part of a non-profit conservation organization that does great work within the state of Kentucky, and as a part of their fundraising efforts they are hosting a drawing for a very special quail hunt right in the heart of central KY. We talk about those details, conservation camp, hunting, and much more... Enjoy!

The final day of Mass Casualty Commission proceedings before a three week break featured some revelations, expressions of regret, and careful answers from Chief Superintendent Chris Leather, who was the second ranking RCMP officer in Nova Scotia at the time of the events of the April 18-19, 2020 mass shooting. These all emerged from cross examination by lawyers for the family participants, though I noticed that in her introduction to the day, Commissioner Fitch did not say the words “cross examination” but rather stated that MCC lawyer Rachel Young would facilitate questions from participants' counsel. Nothing really turned on that characterization, but it is another subtle example of participants' lawyers being marginalized by the MCC. All Ms. Young was called upon to do was state the order in which the other lawyers would be speaking, and rough time estimates for them to do so. Michael Scott from Patterson Law was the first lawyer to question C/Sup. Leather. He started by picking up on a comment that C/Sup. Leather made yesterday that he did not want to answer a question without speaking to legal counsel. It seemed yesterday that Ms. Young should have followed up on that statement, but she did not. Today, C/Sup. Leather was prepared to speak further, and it was a significant exchange. Perhaps most striking from C/Sup. Leather's testimony was his refusal to agree that, if the same circumstances happened today, an emergency alert would be issued. Leather vacillated on his answer, and would only go so far as to say that it would be something for the Critical Incident Commander to consider. I suspect C/Sup. Leather was conscious of the civil case against the RCMP when he gave this answer. If he were to explicitly say that an alert would definitely be issued, that would be used against the RCMP in the class action by the families to show that the RCMP's response to the mass casualty events fell below the expected standard.

The proceedings today featured a single witness, speaking to police uniforms, and also submissions from lawyers for the participants on gaps they identified in the evidence that has been presented so far dealing with firearms. The focus of the Corps Sergeant Major's testimony (lead by Commission lawyer Rachel Young) was the deliberations of a working group on RCMP uniforms, how they address requests from officers for new uniforms or to keep theirs after retirement. Another news item that caught my eye was a report from Paul Palango in Frank Magazine regarding the video of the killer's final moments at the Big Stop which has not been disclosed or played publicly. The videos from the Big Stop which were provided to the media were done so on the condition they not be used, and that they be destroyed after viewing. It is absurd that the best possible evidence of a key moment is not being used, yet this is where we stand. David Hutt, a media lawyer acting for Frank Magazine, has made an application to the MCC to have standing to argue for the video to be disclosed. Given the comments in the MCC's Interim Report about the lawyers for the Commission having roles equivalent or at least similar to those of Crown Prosecutors (that is to say they are obligated to seek justice, and not victories or convictions) we should be able to expect that these lawyers would support Frank Magazine's application. The only possible reason for opposing the disclosure of this video is that it may undermine the heroic narrative that has been presented, and that should not be a consideration of the Commission. If the MCC feels the video is too traumatic to show publicly, that would not prevent them from disclosing it to the parties. One final piece of news broke in the afternoon, that James Banfield, brother to Lisa Banfield, has had his criminal charges referred to Restorative Justice. James Banfield had been charged, along with Ms. Banfield and Brian Brewster, with supplying ammunition to the perpetrator. James Banfield had already plead guilty to the charge, which is not a barrier to Restorative Justice, and it is entirely appropriate to have consistent treatment of those with the same charges. Back to the proceedings, the afternoon portion of the day was used to allow lawyers for the parties to critique and identify gaps in the firearms-related evidence. The parties are seeking further analysis of the expert reports, more details on the evidence of Brenda Forbes and Cst. Wiley, and reiterating the importance of hearing from Ms. Banfield.

In this episode, Chrissy Williams interviews Rachel Young and Alaina Davis about their experiences with infertility. If you have questions, want to share your story, or are just looking for someone to talk to, make sure to send us a message on our instagram account.

To celebrate the 20th anniversary of Harry Potter, join Mark & Ross alongside special guest's Rachel Young & Sarah Teggart as they break down the Wizarding World of the Harry Potter films!

On episode 41 of WIFA Waves, Jennifer and Morgan talk with WIFA Global Ambassador and L.E.A.D. alum, Rachel Young. As the Director of Business Development for Myzone (EMEA), Rachel Young has over 30 years of experience in the fitness industry, an industry she is very passionate about and committed to.Rachel Young shares how she discovered her "Why" of getting people moving, her WIFA story and journey to becoming a WIFA Global Ambassador, and how she launched her website, Are You Supercharged. Listen to the full episode for some serious "why"speration! Keep up with Rachel Young! ↓LinkedIn: Rachel YoungEmail: rachel.young@myzone.orgInstagram: @AreYouSuperchargedFull transcript Available upon request.Never miss an episode! Subscribe to WIFA Waves on Spotify and Apple Music!

Join Mark as he chats with Robbie McKinney & Rachel Young, who had a chance to check out Edgar Wright's 'Last Night in Soho' & Wes Anderson's 'The French Dispatch' at the London Film Festival! (At Belfast's QFT...)

DC August solicitations Comic Reviews: Mister Miracle: The Source of Freedom 1 by Brandon Easton, Fico Ossio, Rico Renzi Stargirl Spring Break Special 1 by Geoff Johns, Bryan Hitch, Todd Nauck, Alex Sinclair, Hi-Fi Batman: Black and White 6 by Scott Snyder, John Arcudi, Brandon Thomas, Pierrick Colinet, Nick Derington, Elsa Charretier, Khary Randolph, James Harren, Klaus Janson, John Romita Jr Heroes Reborn: Magneto and the Mutant Force by Steve Orlando, Bernard Chang, David Curiel Heroes Reborn: Siege Society by Cody Zigler, Paco Medina, Pete Pantazis Heroes Reborn: Young Squadron by Jim Zub, Steve Cummings, Erick Arciniega Heroes Reborn 4 by Jason Aaron, James Stokoe, Ed McGuinness, Mark Morales, Matt Wilson Reptil 1 by Terry Blas, Enid Balam, Victor Olazaba, Carlos Lopez Made in Korea 1 by Jeremy Holt, George Schall Star Wars Adventures: The Weapon of a Jedi 1 by Alec Worley, Jason Fry, Ruairi Coleman Witcher: Witch's Lament 1 by Bartosz Sztybor, Vanesa Del Rey, Jordie Bellaire Down River People by Adam Smith, Matthew Fox Onion Skin by Edgar Camacho Nook by Caleb Thusat, Marcelo Biott Redshift 1 by H.S> Tak, Brent David McKee, Sebastian Cheng Misadventurers 1 by Joseph Michael, Nicolas Touris Monstrous: Heartbreak and Blood Loss 1 by Gregory Wright, Rachel Young, Sharpe Blue Flame 1 by Christopher Cantwell, Adam Gorham, Kurt Michael Russell 99 Cent Theatre CHC One Shot: Will Aliens Do My Homework? by David Whalen Into the Wilderness 0 by Gabe Cheng, Elisa Menghel Mister Johnson 1 by Adrian Jules Tales From the Dispatch Vol 1 by  Orphan King 1 by Tyler Chin-Tanner, James Boyle Kickstarter: The Game Additional Reviews: Hannibal, Calls s1, Kominsky Method s3, Big Little Lies s2, Men in Black 4, God of War News: McFarlane TV deals, Naomi greenlit as series, next Arrow-verse crossover, Amazon buys MGM, Sandman casting, final round of Round Robin, Inferno event coming soon, Aaron Taylor-Johnson is Young Kraven, sequel to GL: Legacy coming soon, Flash ending with season 8, Joker sequel, Okoye series in development for Disney+, ultimate movie crossover Trailers: Eternals, Last Night in Soho, Gunpowder Milkshake Am It Glenn?  Comics Countdown: Ascender 15 by Jeff Lemire, Dustin Nguyen Strange Adventures 10 by Tom King, Mitch Gerads, Evan Shaner Department of Truth 9 by James Tynion IV, Martin Simmonds, Aditya Bidikar Batman: Black and White 6 by Scott Snyder, John Arcudi, Brandon Thomas, Pierrick Colinet, Nick Derington, Elsa Charretier, Khary Randolph, James Harren, Klaus Janson, John Romita Jr Something is Killing the Children 16 by James Tynion IV, Werther Dell'edera, Miquel Muerto Down River People by Adam Smith, Matthew Fox Beta Ray Bill 3 by Daniel Warren Johnson, Mike Spicer Money Shot 11 by Tim Seeley, Sarah Beattie, Caroline Leigh Layne, Kurt Michael Russell TMNT: The Last Ronin 3 by Peter Laird, Kevin Eastman, Tom Waltz, Ben Bishop, Esau Escorza, Isaac Escorza, Luis Antonio Delgado HaHa 5 by W. Maxwell Prince, Gabriel Walta

1Life Student Pastor Rachel Young shares the story of Gideon and how God has to clean some things out in order to get us into our calling.

This week’s guests we have two University of Northern Iowa students, Johnnie Hill & Emily SchotzkoQuestion of the week: What character from film or literature would you be unwilling to have at your fantasy dinner party?Episode in a wordThe episode comes in hot with Michelle meeting Matt’s familyRachel Meets with the familyThen the *ish hits the fan when Matt talks to his Mom…Chris then plays an odd pushy father figure…Things get really awkward when he sends Michelle homeBill’s XC - So you got dumped...Rachel doesn’t get a date…Neal Lane discusses his mom’s pear shapeMatt tells Rachel he wants to date her but cannot propose. They live happily ever after….After the rose:Matt and Emmanuel discuss the weight he felt of the social justice movement in the US and within the Bachelor franchise. Rachel sits down:Emmanuel covers the various actions that Rachel has taken which he categorizes as culturally ignorant. Danielle XC:. Different ways of viewing racismYou thought this !sh was awkward?!?!??!!? Get ready to bury your face in a pillow.Matt and Rachel discuss their feelings for each other. She loves him, he says his feelings don’t go away overnight. Matt says he can’t be involved while she does the work she needs to do. Emmanuel tells them to embrace one last time - Katie and Michelle are the new Bachelorettes….D3 we doing this again?Season in a statement? Johnnie H and Schotzko get the final wordBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Danny gets to chat with Rachel Young, Owner of Rachel Young Fitness! Rachel shares the touching story of how the death of her mother sparked her life changing fitness journey. Rachel shares tips on how to hold yourself accountable with your workouts, how to get yourself out of a rut, and ways to stay positive when things are seemingly out of control. She then shares how being vulnerable has launched self growth in her life. Finally, Rachel opens up about her soft spot for people with down syndrome, and why everyone needs to remove the word “retard” from their vocabulary immediately. Visit Rachel's website at https://www.fitwithrach.com and follow her on Instagram! Remember to subscribe to this podcast, leave a rating, and a review! Also share this episode with friends, family, and on your social media! Website - ironcrewathletics.com YouTube - Iron Crew Athletics Email - danny@ironcrewathletics.com Click HERE to subscribe to the blog! Hire Coach Danny as your personal coach by clicking HERE. Download the FREE 31 page Nutrition Guide HERE. Download the FREE 26 page 3-Day Sample Workout Program HERE. Music provided by Kung Fu Vampire. Cover photography by A2Be Photo.

Today’s guest Rachel says:  I was a distraction. I could be disruptive. I used to think this was the way it was always going to be.  I used to believe the labels that had been assigned to me through my life were who I was. My brain was like popcorn and would work at four million miles per hour. I really thought this was my identity and who I was. I had allowed myself to be defined by the labels and experiences, rather than using them to shape me. I believed I would never be good enough because ‘that’ was who I was, and you can’t change …. Or can you? Powered by a supercharged ADHD driven mind. I am sharing the motivation, inspiration and perspiration from the university of my life.    I’m Rachel Young, I was put on this planet to make a difference to people’s lives and to get people moving, both physically and mentally. I am a highly motivated (and very easily distracted) character.  Simply put, I love the fitness industry and I love nothing more than helping others to become the best version of themselves.  I have over 30 years of experiences, stories, highs and lows from my adventures in the fitness industry. I am driven by people but results are key and that is what I deliver. I’ve worked around the world in exciting, high profile roles and love nothing more than meeting new people and enabling others to achieve their true potential.  I am passionate about fitness, health and wellbeing; physical, mental and emotional - you can’t be truly ‘well’ unless you focus on them all. This passion is backed up by my knowledge and expertise in all things programming, training, education, products, member experience and retention. I am an innovative motivator who thrives on rising to any challenge; I love a challenge and the thrill of the chase. I am ferociously committed to sharing my experience of refocusing, rewiring & redefining myself, my personal development, my life experiences and my life in the fitness world, with the intention of making an impact on you. My videos and stories are underpinned by my personal story of self development, acknowledging my ADHD traits and how, by harnessing these, I have been able to make dramatic change in all aspects of my life. I have had incredibly dark times in my life as I am sure we all have. I have worked through these and have grown to understand and appreciate how our brains works, especially in challenging times. This journey has been an incredible roller -coaster; it hasn’t been an easy ride, but it certainly is worth it! Lockdown forced the extrovert to look in, there were no distractions or excuses to make - its was finally time to bring all the learning together and launch my website: https://www.areyousupercharged.com/    Today we’re learning about physical, mental and emotional health. Enjoy! ***CORONA VIRUS EDITION*** In this episode Peter & Rachel discuss: :55-  Intro and welcome Rachel Young! 1:29-  Tell us your story! 4:08-  When you are labeled in school as “one of the naughty kids” it almost becomes a self fulfilling prophecy doesn’t it; let’s talk about that. 6:58-  If you could tell your 14yr-old-self something from what you know today, what would that be? 7:33-  What do you think we’re missing or leaving out when we talk to kids about neurodiversity today? 8:44-  On the ADHD “Now” and the “Not Now” 9:26-  How do you handle people in the workplace who are not neurodiverse like us; how do you handle deadlines, schedules and so on? 10:40-  What’s a-day-in-the-life like for you Rachel? 12:07-  How do you bring yourself back, if you fall out of that “zone of focus”? 14:52-  What is your other superpower? Find Rachel on the web at www.areyousupercharged.com and on Socials @ChargedAre on Twitter, areyousupercharged on INSTA, @AreYouSupercharged on FB and on YouTube & LinkedIn 15:25-  Thank you Rachel! And thank YOU for subscribing, reviewing and listening. Your reviews are working! Even if you’ve reviewed us before, would you please write even a short one for this episode? Each review that you post helps to ensure that word will continue to spread, and that we will all be able to reach & help more people! You can always reach me via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterThanNormal on all of the socials. STAY HEALTHY - STAY SAFE - PLEASE WEAR YOUR MASK.. until next time! 15:56-  Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits As always, leave us a comment below and please drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven’t already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse! Do you know of anyone you think should be on the FTN podcast? Shoot us a note, we’d love to hear! We have a new sister video cast called 20MinutesInLockdown! A video podcast devoted to learning fascinating lessons from interesting humans all around the world, all in 20 minutes or less!  20 Minutes in Lockdown was born in early April of 2020, when we were in fact, in lockdown, and couldn’t do much of anything. Realizing that more than ever, people could benefit from learning from people outside of their comfort zone – people with interesting stories to tell, people with good advice, people with useful ideas that could help improve lives, we started hosting short Facebook video interviews, and we grew from there. (Plus, you can actually see my hair colors change before your very eyes!) Check it out:  www.20MinutesInLockdown.com   TRANSCRIPT: Hey guys, welcome back to another episode of faster than normal. I'm thrilled that you're here. We took a couple of weeks off this summer when all around the world explore and had lovely dinners.  No we're not going any of that crap, we're still in a little pandemic. Wear your masks! But that being said is great to be back and we get a great guests.  Today we're going all the way to Nottingham England to welcome Rachel Young, Rachel is a director of business development in the fitness industry, and she has had ADHD pretty much all her life and she realized what used to be a horrendous challenge has moved her to what she calls a supercharged, ADHD, driven mind, and she shares what innovation, inspiration and perspiration. From the university of her life. So welcome, Rachel. Good to have you.  Thanks very much for having me Peter, I’m pretty excited to be here today and to be able to share with you. Love it. I love it. Tell us your story. So you were never formally diagnosed, but tell us your story about how you discovered it, how you discovered it. You see, what was it like as a kid? Tell us the whole thing.   As you said never formally diagnosed, but I was kind of mislabeled and misdiagnosed at school and fell into the naughty kid brackets and actually wore that incredibly well. Um, I was the one that was easily, easily distracted. Um, the one that I couldn't pay attention put outside class because you weren't in zone and you weren't focusing. So then you put outside of class, you're kind of hanging out with all the other naughty kids. And you almost fall into that category of, of misbehaving. Um, I always thought that, you know, the constant noise and chatter in my head was, was what everybody had. And there was journeys throughout my life where I'd been incredibly successful, but in spite of myself, and I didn't understand what was going on. And so I actually threw myself headfirst into. Lots of kind of self management and thriving on the stress, thriving on life, working horrendous long hours to almost self medicate, clearly throwing yourself into alcohol and the wrong things. But then finally sort of was able to appreciate that it was probably better than the circumstances, better than what was going on. And it was actually locked down and been on a bit of a journey, you know, throughout my life , knowing that I had to recognize this. But actually locked down is a, is a tiny I've actually thrived upon irrespective of, you know, the challenging circumstances. And as a, as a natural extrovert, I was forced to look in. There was no distractions. There were no excuses. There was no reason to focus on anything else. Apart from looking inward and looking at myself and going actually. How do I stop this noise that I intermittently stopped over the years? How do I focus on making myself the best version of me? And I have to admit, to be honest with you. I was pretty scared. I was pretty scared at the beginning of lockdown, not for health reasons, but I was actually scared what was going to what I was going to find by looking in. How I was going to be able to manage it and deal with it. And I kind of appreciated over the journey that the things that I've learned through my life, the learnings that I dipped in and out, all of them in terms of trying to study, I could actually leverage by just focusing a little bit differently. The first port of call I went to was kind of a meditation.  Let's stop for a second. Let's go back to what you were saying about school. You know, it's really interesting when, when you are labeled as one of the naughty kids and almost as a self fulfilling prophecy, right? In the respect of, well, if you labeled that way and you're not in class, you're going to get into trouble. Yeah, 100% and you almost, you wear those labels. So it was my, my identity and I, it was who I became. And during those times at school, you know, the rest of the group were. Almost looking to me to be the joker. And actually I became the cool kid. So I was, you know, I had loads of friends, but I wasn't, I wasn't very well popular with the family when my school reports would come home. And actually more recently I've looked at all my old school reports and I read them and I, it was a real eye opener, that things like a disruptive, the less said the better, um, I want those labels really stuck with me. I remember one in particular. I remember the conversation with my dad when my score report came home and it says, has not reached her full potential. And I was, I was devastated. I was very, very upset by it. But the funny thing was my dad was saying to me, this is brilliant. You're only 14. You know, if you'd reached your full potential, now I'll be quite upset then. But he can joke about it now, and I can make humor out of the most situations. But when you look back and see what was written, that had a dramatic impact because I wore them, I wore those tags. That's the thing is that, is that you, you find that when you're labeled something, you have two roads, you either accept it or you fight against it.  Yeah, I accepted those ones. And I would always use them as I kind of refer it, refer to them as my comfy pair of slippers. So when I was, you know, almost ending kind of as sort of throughout my career, I've been really successful. And as I have been successful, there was a part of me that was tapping away at the shoulder going. But you're disruptive, you're distracting. You're never going to advance a much, you know, and all of those reports would be almost my comfort zone that I would slip back into until honestly, until recently when I've had the, I guess, the courage to be authentic about who I am. my experiences managing my, my superpower, learning how to learn. I was always told that I wasn't going to be, you know, amount to anything because I couldn't learn, I couldn't pay attention. So I would almost have a fear of picking up a book or trying to learn because I didn't want to fail. I didn't want to be bad at it. What do you think? Um, if you could tell your 14 year old self something now, knowing what you know today, what would you tell her?  I would say that you're capable of great things and that the biggest muscle and the best muscle in your body is your brain. Don't be constrained by anybody else's hashtags and be accountable to the man in the mirror. You know, my dad used to always say to me, remember who you are and remember who you are. And the value of that is it's all about, it's all about you.  What do you think we're missing when we talk to kids about ADHD and neurodiversity today, what do you think? What are we not telling them that we should be? That it's okay. That it's okay to be able to talk and to speak out. It's okay to share your feelings. Um, you are not alone in this constant noise and brain chatter. Um, and. I think it also goes not only to the communication to those kids, but it's also to the rest of the kids, around them to get a bit of an understanding of who they're dealing with and how to, you know, my, one of my biggest learnings about me was being more accepting to other people and more, you know, it's a two way street, isn't it? So either you're on the ADHD side offense or you're on the senior, the path they'll roll parent's side of the fence. And that's a big understanding. You know, when they won't answer the phone and you've got something really exciting to share. Like I'm, I'm the most important person in the world, but you know, you've got to realize that perhaps that person's, you know, busy or doing something right now. And if they do busy, you, it's not because they're not interested.  And that I think is one of the basic thing that people don't realize is when you're ADHD every day, there's two types of time there's now and there's not now, and that's it, right? The concept of waiting or taking time out either it doesn't really exist in our world. And we need to sort of come to terms with that and figure out ways to deal with it.  So then when the now and the not now, sorry, the now and the not now is a big thing for me. And I think that's how I, I would never say no to anything. So throughout kind of my, my, my professional career, I would take on every single project and I would probably complete them not to the best of my ability, but I would just say yes to everything. So even in the middle of a project, someone goes, do you think you could consider taking this on absolutely. Now.  What do you think about, talk about what you do in the workplace and how you handle deadlines. How do you handle working with people who are not all the way we are? Um, made sure that my, my work station and my environment is set up well, so conducive to me being productive. So no distractions, I would have a windows shop. Sorry, curtain shut. So I can't actually look out the window. I made sure that my technology is tamed and my notifications are turned off. So there are no directions, sorry, distractions or incoming. Unless I'm in control of that. I find that when I go into a meeting, I have to set the room up and structure it. So I want to sit with my kind of back to the window and focus really hard on it. I'm paying attention to that room. I think. The biggest, the biggest thing has been the meditation and creating the brain space for me or the mind space, not to just react, just jump, just get distracted. And it is, it is a full time job. That's what I didn't appreciate managing, managing me as a full time job.  That's managing you as a full time job.  I like that! “Managing me is a full time job”. I need have a tee shirt made with that, um, Talk about what, what kind of things you do at work or talking about, you're talking about your day. I mean, talk about, uh, you know, when you wake up, do you exercise? How do you get the dopamine? Things like that.  Yeah, 100 percent. Fitness has always been a massive part of my life. I'm in the fitness industry because it's the fun business, it's the entertainment business. Um, and you know, I believe we're in a place where we can make a dramatic difference to people's lives, both physically and mentally. So I'm on stage all the time, irrespective of what we do wake up in the mornings and I will always work out. I have to work out first thing, um, because that gives me now the absolute clarity of thinking, um, and almost tired body for the rest of the day. Um, I work out work with my zone. I workout with, um, part kind of heart rate tracking that rewards your efforts and I've found that by using this, it really helps me focus on my, uh, my control, my discipline, uh, my ability to learn. So I can do a workout where you're lifting weights, um, but I can also do I call it brain training as well. So I'm sitting on the bike and I'm out of a podcast or a book that I'm listening in listening to and I get into a certain zone. I stayed at my body is occupied it's not going to get distracted. And my brain is focused on what I'm going to be doing and learning.  How do you bring yourself back if you fall out of that zone?  But that's really interesting because I'm now able to, or, you know, sometimes I go down a rabbit hole and then, but I'm aware of the rabbit hole and I'd go, I kind of go take it back to that sort of mindfulness. I'm very focused on what I'm doing. And then there will be a point and you go, I can actually say- you're getting distracted. Yeah. And, and that's something I've never been able to do, but that's with the consistent practice. This isn't just a, you know, you know, it's not just a book or something you implement for one day, you know, one on bicep pull does not maketh guns. You know, this taming us an absolutely relentless daily daily process.  I think that's what a lot of people don't realize is that it's not something you just put into play and then forget about it. You have to constantly. Be aware of your ADHD or it will get the best of you.  Yeah. And it's exhausting. I think it's exhausting.. And massively rewarding because my, I have no idea of my capabilities in terms of what I'm able to learn because I've, I've learned so much and being able to adapt recently, but it truly is a superpower because I'm not just reading these books, I'm able to read, understand, feed it back, process it, apply it to my life and that's where it gets really exciting. And, uh, that's probably the, the next stimulant is now I'm addicted to brain training. Well, that's the thing, as you learn more and more about what works for you, it creates a feedback loop. Right. In that you enjoy it. You want to do more of it. There's negative feedback loops of positive feedback loops. It sounded like you found the positive feedback.  Yeah, sure. And then the, the other great benefit of it is, you know, I started this all started to really come out to be visible during lockdown and as I said, I, you know, I started with a massive amount of fear about how I was going to personally cope and lock down. And I made myself a. Um, a Facebook live video just to hold myself accountable. And then, and as I started to do that, you know, people in my network and this one really was not the intention fed back to me and when now that story really resonates with me or God, I can't concentrate, do you, does that really work? I've tried to implement this. So it's been a real journey of kind of almost, you know, self-discovery on so many different levels. And accountability and tracking through, you know, videos or apps or anything has really helped, you know, what gets measured gets done. Yeah. As they say, as they say  No question about it. Um, last question I have for you. What is your other superpower assuming you have let's let's assume we all have two. ADHD is one. What's your other one? My super power is I have an innate ability to get the best out of people. And I have no idea where that comes from or how it happens, but I managed to get people to buy into an, understand the vision and get on board and to go with it. I love it. I love it. What a great way to end. Thank you so much. I really appreciate you taking the time on fast to normal, and I hope you enjoyed it. Thank you Peter!

“The Unfocused Brain" With  Rachel Young Rachel talks openly about refocusing, rewiring and redefining yourself. Controlling the noise in the brain thru movement and creating mind space To know more about Rachel visit her website at https://www.areyousupercharged.com  Rachel recommends Matthew Syed The Power Of Diverse Thinking Rebel Ideas   Find more women's education online at https://meltempest.net/ignite-womens-virtual-roundtable-fitness-business-event-videos/   #Diversity #Inclusion #WomensLeader #FitnessBusiness   

Conservation educator Rachel Young joins us to discuss some of her favorite outdoor hobbies, and to shed some light on how you can become a better outdoorsman or woman over the coming summer months... Enjoy!

Welcome to Her Addiction the online podcast for Mary’s Song. Join us as we share our stories of freedom, redemption, and all the struggles that come with overcoming a life of addiction.

Welcome to Her Addiction the online podcast for Mary’s Song. Join us as we share our stories of freedom, redemption, and all the struggles that come with overcoming a life of addiction.

Welcome to Her Addiction the online podcast for Mary’s Song. Join us as we share our stories of freedom, redemption, and all the struggles that come with overcoming a life of addiction.

Welcome to Her Addiction the online podcast for Mary’s Song. Join us as we share our stories of freedom, redemption, and all the struggles that come with overcoming a life of addiction.

This is part 2 of Martha's birthday party....55 years takes a lot of drinking to celebrate. Magen Runyan and Rachel Young join the party!

3rd before Lent - Choral Evensong - 09 February 2020

Show Notes: Breakthrough Collaborative (3:10) Education as a vehicle for exploring the edges of social justice (6:00) Passion to give people what they need to be successful (8:20) Teach for America (10:00) Qualities of a good mentor: patience, clarity, guide through learning moments (12:10) Reasons for loving learning (13:20) How Rachel sustains her energy (14:50) How to decide what to say no to (17:20) Leave yourself room to discover IDEO (18:15) IDEO CEO Sandy Speicher and Disequilibrium (23:15) Constructivist theory of learningQuestion your own assumptions and create new constructs (25:50) Daniel Kahneman Thinking Fast and Slow (26:20) Human-centered design (26:45) Push your imagination to think about what is possible IDEO-UDesigning for an entire city (33:30) Bendable.comDrucker Institute (33:30) Culture of learning (34:50) Creative reaction lab (38:10) TED talk: Designing for a more equitable world | Antionette Carroll (38:15) Creative Confidence by Tom & David Kelley (40:45) The tenets of design (41:00) Our attempt to apply design approaches in outer space (47:00) Words create worlds (50:00) Embracing all forms of communication (53:00) Lightning Round (54:40) Book: Feminism is for Everybody by Bell Hooks Passion: Swimming What is making Rachel’s heart sing: Digital literacy National Science Foundation Convergence Accelerator (1:00:30) My project - the Convergence Hub for the Exploration of Space ScienceThe ‘era of the generalist’ (01:01:50) Find Rachel online: Twitter @msrachelyoung LinkedInhttp://msrachelyoung.com/'Five-Cut Fridays’ series Rachel’s list

Welcome to Her Addiction the online podcast for Mary’s Song. Join us as we share our stories of freedom, redemption, and all the struggles that come with overcoming a life of addiction.

What do you do when you can't throw money at a problem? Or you're feeling uncomfortable with a task? Or wondering if you aren't the right person for that role? This week's episode covers those topics (and more!) with Rachel Young, a touring Lighting Director who's transitioning into a Creative Director role. We discuss expanding comfort zones, not packing creativity away, and many other valuable topics for creatives who are struggling to find their purpose in their work. Connect with Rachel: www.instagram.com/rachellloydyoung Connect with Hannah: www.instagram.com/hjmoyer

Rachel Young made the trip up from Amarillo Texas to attend the Oklahoma Book Festival and of course hang out with us!

Rachel Young vowed to change her lifestyle after hitting the scale at nearly 200 lbs. She adopted a love for fitness, made a daily goal to push herself out of her comfort zone, educated herself on proper nutrition, and lost over 50 lbs. In the process she became a competitive CrossFit athlete, turning her passion for a healthy lifestyle into a career. She uses her experience to push her clients past their limits and to remind them to never give up. She is currently a CrossFit Level 2 coach at NCFit, a 63kg olympic weightlifter and accountability coach. Rachel is one of the most positive individuals that I know. We live in this world of gratitude. And while everyone is talking about gratitude, not many people actually live a life of gratitude. But Rachel does. On this episode, Rachel shares how the loss of her mom helped shape her mindset to live in the moment and the importance of paying it forward. We talk about the importance of being kind, not just to other people, but to yourself. And how you never want to strive for perfection. Featured Guest/People Mentioned: Rachel Young (@raeyoung_17) Lauren Fisher (@laurenfisher) Grown Strong (@grownstrong) Website: fitness.grownstrong.com Athia Skin Care (@athiaskin) NCFit (@nc_fit) Danny Burde (@dannybrude009) Ironcrewathletics (@ironcrewathletics) Website: https://ironcrewathletics.com/ Like this show? Please leave a review here - even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter or Instagram handle so I can thank you personally! Also, you can also find me at: YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMi5wUXA5Y8Mh-9YoAUVRPQ?view_as=subscriber) Instagram (@daniellim_me) Twitter (@daniellim_me) Email (dlim@daniellim.me)

Are you sitting down? Good. Because it’s time for the latest episode of Absolute Clarity, the number one travel management podcast brought to you by our long-suffering host, Kyle Daniels! On today's show, we welcome Rachel Young and Jamie Herrett into the studio as we get the inside scoop on Air France – KLM. From saving the environment to saving you money on your travel, we learn more about BlueBiz and why your business needs to know about this incredible scheme! We also talk about their C02ZERO initiative, the joint venture with Virgin Atlantic and why their new CEO, Benjamin Smith, has hit the ground running. All this and the first, best and worst travel scenarios on the number one travel management podcast! For more information about Air France-KLM, please visit https://www.airfranceklm.com/en Don’t forget you can join the conversation on Twitter by following @Clarity_BT and using the hashtag #AbsoluteClarity You can also email your comments, questions and concerns to podcast@claritybt.com Please like, share, rate and subscribe to us using your podcast player of choice.

Welcome to the first episode of our official virtual world tour, welcome to Rachel Young from Amarillo, TX!

Rachel Young and Becky Wallen join the podcast to talk about the amazing Field to Fork programs and a small controversy surrounding who created them. We also talk about the opportunity provided by Otter Creek Park, coyote habits and tactics, and the explosion of eagles in Kentucky.

Rachel Young / Miss Moffett’s Mystical Cupcakes Rachel Young, owner of Miss Moffett’s Mystical Cupcakes, is a public speaker, writer and spokesperson. Her appearance on Food Network’s Cupcake Wars helped bring about her three local retail cupcake shops. She's a Puget Sound Business Examiner's 40 Under Forty award recipient, Women United of Thurston County incoming […]

This interview was recorded as part of the introduction to neurology course on Physiopedia Plus. This week, Rachael Lowe of Physiopedia speaks to Rachel Young about her passion for increasing the use of exercise in the rehabilitation of neurology patients. Rachel Young is a senior lecturer and neurology specialist from Sheffield Hallam University UK and has twenty years experience in the field. She has an evolving interest in exercise and physical activity and is active in developing exercise prescription skills amongst physiotherapists through developments within the under-graduate, post-graduate and CPD provision at SHU. Rachel is currently a research assistant for a service evaluation focussed upon a physical activity programme for participants with long term musculoskeletal changes. Her planned doctoral study will involve the evaluation of accessible exercise equipment for people with MS. Rachel was a presenter at Physiotherapy UK’s 2015 conference and where she spoke about enhancing exercise prescription in the physiotherapy curriculum at Sheffield Hallam University.

Three generations of Anders. Beginning with Allison Anders. One of the best American film directors working today. She is most well known for her films, Gas Food Lodging, Mi Vida Loca and Grace of My Heart. Most recently Allison has worked in television on shows like Orange is the New Black and the Emmy nominated television movie Ring of Fire. She has also been awarded a MacArthur Genius Grant as well as a Peabody Award. Tiffany Anders is a top music supervisor of films, including the recent End of the Tour. Rachel Young is Allison's Mom and Tiffany's Grandmother!