Podcast appearances and mentions of rebecca schiller

Grace Timothy is a journalist and author of Is It My ADHD? On the podcast today Grace talks about getting a late diagnosis of ADHD and how wading through the misinformation online drove her to write a book in order to understand her own brain better. Is It My ADHD? is out 27th February This series of the podcast is sponsored by award winning audio book app xigxagListeners of Not Too Busy To Write can receive their second book FREE To redeem, download the xigxag app from the App Store or Google Play. Go to My xigxag/Settings, then click on Account. Under Vouchers, click on the ‘Enter code' button and add your voucher code NTBTW to your account. After your first purchase, your second title will be free!You can purchase Is It My ADHD? on xigxag hereLinksIs It My ADHD? by Grace TimothyLost in Motherhood by Grace TimothyEarthed by Rebecca Schiller

Today I talk to Rebecca Schiller. Rebecca is an author, a women's rights campaigner, co-founder, former trustee and  CEO of the human rights charity Birthrights and an occasional journalist. She also supports writers as a coach and mentor. Today we talk about her own neurodivergent experience and the topic of birth rights in a neurodivergent context. There is also an exciting announcement towards the end of the episode so stay tuned for that!You can find out more about Rebecca and her work at https://www.rebeccaschiller.co.uk/.Thank you for listening!Join the conversation on Instagram @neurodivergentbirth and at ndbirth.com.

A slightly different vibe for today's Storyshaped! We're sitting down with Rebecca Schiller - smallholder, parent, memoirist, creative writing teacher, neurodivergent person, and author, for a wonderful chat about her recent ADHD diagnosis, creativity (and permission to enter into creativity), parenthood, the art of writing a memoir, the beauty of children's literature, and how vital it is for children to feel empowered by the things they read. We also make some pit-stops along the way, where Rebecca traces the influence of some very important books, ones that shaped and affected the course of her life and career. We'd love you to come with us on this bookish ramble, where we'll find out how Rebecca is Storyshaped.Find Rebecca online at her websiteFollow Rebecca on InstagramRebecca founded the Mothers Who Write communityMore information on the courses Rebecca runs for writers and creativesBooks mentioned in this week's episode include Rebecca's own:Earthed: A Memoir (published as A Thousand Ways to Pay Attention in the United States)Your No Guilt Pregnancy PlanAmazing Activists Who Are Changing Our World, illustrated by Sophie BeerAnd the stories which have shaped her include:The Peter and Jane books, published by LadybirdStories from the BibleThe Wild Other, by Clover StroudAnne of Green Gables, by LM MontgomeryJane Eyre, by Charlotte BronteA Little Princess and The Secret Garden, by Frances Hodgson BurnettThe Railway Children, by E. NesbitThe Regeneration Trilogy, by Pat BarkerLife Class, by Pat BarkerThe Skylarks' War, by Hilary McKayThis Must Be the Place, by Maggie O'FarrellHamnet, by Maggie O'FarrellShopaholic Ties the Knot, by Sophie KinsellaAlso mentioned: Five Children on the Western Front, by Kate SaundersThe Passion, by Jeanette WintersonOur podcast bookshop in Ireland is Halfway Up the Stairs: www.halfwayupthestairs.ieIn the UK, check out our storefront on: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/Storyshaped. Disclaimer: If you buy books linked to our site, we may earn a commission from bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookshops. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The transcript for this episode can be found here: https://www.promptedbynature.co.uk/podcast-transcripts Action point: donate if you can, to the Turkey/Syria Earthquake fund appeal through the DEC (www.dec.org.uk) if you're in the UK or through the charities working in your country to help. Please ensure they are legitimate, reputable charities before donating. Before I tell you about today's conversation, I wanted to remind you that my Substack newsletter is now available via the Substack app or in your inbox when you sign up. You can sign up for a free or paid subscription - £5pm or £40pa (a saving of £1.70 on the monthly price). All information about what is included in each option is over on my Substack page https://promptedbynature.substack.com/ and in the show notes for the this episode. I hope you'll join me for more prompts, workbooks, e-zines and nature-inspired creativity and community. Back to the episode! Today, I'm thrilled to release my conversation with the lovely Caro Giles, whose book, Twelve Moons is now available and published by HarperNorth. Caro Giles is a writer based in Northumberland. Her words are inspired by her local landscape, the wide empty beaches and the Cheviot Hills. She writes honestly about what it means to be a woman, a mother and a carer, and about the value in taking the road less travelled. Her writing appears in journals, press and periodicals, including a monthly column in Psychologies. In 2021 she was named BBC Countryfile's New Nature Writer of the Year. In this conversation, we discuss: The story behind the memoir and how Caro came to write Twelve Moons The part a master's played in Caro's work Accountability in your writing practice How she found her unique voice following motherhood and the breakdown of her marriage How her role as a parent-carer has impacted her voice and the way that she approaches her work Caro's personal relationship with the moon How Caro approached the book and her writing process Caro's life as a singer and musician What she's learnt that she wants to pass on Her vision for the future You can find Caro on Twitter and Instagram @carogileswrites and her book Twelve Moons is available via the Prompted by Nature bookshop on bookshop.org or at your local bookshop. Accompanying episodes: 2.10a - Marchelle Farrell, My Garden, My Teacher 3.2a - Stella Tomlinson, Priestesshood and Earth-Based Spirituality 4.2a - Rebecca Schiller, Earthed 4.7a - Ben Myers, Writing with the Land As always, I'm over at the website www.promptedbynature.co.uk where you can find information about my upcoming day retreats and writing courses in East Sussex as well as all the links to the bookshop and the Substack newsletter. I'm always on @prompted.by.nature on Instagram. I hope you enjoy the episode. The prompt that accompanies this will be out on Tuesday. Happy listening and I'll speak to you soon! Helen x

Linked episodes: 1.10a Jini Reddy, Magic in the Landscape 2.10a Marchelle Farrell, My Garden, My Teacher 4.2a Rebecca Schiller, Earthed 4.7a Benjamin Myers, Writing with the Land in ‘The Perfect Golden Circle' Hello! Welcome to your writing prompt for my conversation with Kathryn Aalto. I got a lot out of the chat with Kathryn and it was lovely to be able to catch up with her and go a little deeper into her own creative life and practice. For this prompt, I'm combining two ideas that came up in the conversation. Firstly, Kathryn's definition of ‘sense of place' and secondly her thoughts on ‘show don't tell.' Both of these concepts we covered in the course I took with Kathryn and the ‘show don't tell' technique is something I used to use a lot with my groups as a school teacher and still use now with my nature writing groups. Kathryn spoke of ‘sense of place' as being ‘That invisible layer of memories, history and emotions that covers a physical landscape with this invisible strata.' For this prompt, I'd like you to create a description of a place. This could either be a space new to you, or that you know well, a place in which you feel a sense of belonging. Perhaps it is a space close to where you live, somewhere you once visited, or somewhere you're new to. Wherever it is, you are going to take your reader there using the show don't tell technique. For this, you are avoiding telling your reader anything but are rather trying to show them it. For example, if you are in a woodland space, rather than telling them explicitly that that's where you are, show them that that's where you are. If you need any ideas, consider the following: How does the air feel? If you close your eyes, what sounds can you hear - close up and far away? What colours, shapes and shades catch your eye? Consider Kathryn's definition: what layers, memories, history and emotions exist in this place. Maybe you have no emotional connection to this place as yet, and aren't already aware of any history or memories held in the place. What comes through when you are here? What can you imagine about this place? When you read your work through, any sign of you telling me something, edit it to be more descriptive. Remember this is just an exercise in which you are training your descriptive muscles to be more perceptive, to create more detail and to entice your reader, inviting them into this world with you as their guide. Please do reach if you use this prompt. You can find me in my favourite online places - on the website, www.promptedbynature.co.uk and on Instagram @prompted.by.nature Happy writing! Helen x

Dear All, Rebecca Schiller is a gardener, a smallholding steward, an activist, and author of: A Thousand Ways to Pay Attention, A Memoir of Coming Home to My Neurodivergent Mind – about grounding back to land, place, and garden - even after a surprising diagnosis of severe ADHD. Schiller's writing and her gardening-life vividly reminds us all that being different doesn't have to mean broken – in our minds, our hearts, or our gardens. This narrative and this discussion remind us that it is the many ways in which we pay attention in this world that shows what and whom we value and everyone and everything for which we are thankful. And it is so very often our gardens that remind us not only of where we are but who we are. Listen in this week! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, Google Podcast, and Stitcher. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

Loganberry Books has been serving the greater Cleveland area since 1994. Bookseller Elisabeth Plumlee-Watson is here to share its unique history. Plus, if you've ever been "that customer" who comes in searching for a book from your childhood with nothing but a vague description to go on, Loganberry has a cool service to help find it. Books We Talk About: A Thousand Was to Pay Attention by Rebecca Schiller, Hild by Nicola Griffith, and On Persephone's Island by Mary Taylor Simeti

Rebecca Schiller's memoir Earthed was described by today's guest, Anna Young,  as "like a car crash told in prose poetry".  This is a beautiful book, in places not an easy read and one in which we both acknowledge that we "missed" the (in retrospect obvious) diagnosis in spite of thinking we were pretty good at our jobs in primary care.We talk about the healing power of nature, the importance of support and networks, and neurodiversity in a neurotypical world.October is ADHD awareness month https://www.adhdawarenessmonth.org/ so it was lovely to be able to mark that on the podcast with this episodeFollow Anna on Twitter https://twitter.com/annanursesheff

In this episode we speak to journalist, author and writing coach Rebecca Schiller. In 2017, Rebecca moved her family to a countryside smallholding for a life of sowing and growing. But the reality of managing a smallholding led to a mental health crisis and it was her work on the land that helped to save her. She writes about this in her memoir, Earthed. We talk to Rebecca about the craft of writing, the art of writing a memoir, writing truthfully about family and mental health, her ADHD diagnosis and writing practices that have helped her deal with her neurodivergence.*ABOUT REBECCA SCHILLERRebecca Schiller is the author of several books including Earthed, Your No-Guilt Pregnancy Plan and Why Human Rights in Childbirth Matter. Rebecca is also writing coach, and is the founder of the Mothers Who Write community and retreats: restorative, supportive and creative writing retreats for writers-who-happen-to-be-mothers.*QUOTES BY REBECCA:“There's a beauty in being vulnerable and not covering the things that we are taught to cover.”*RESOURCES:Connect with RebeccaTwitter: @schillerrrrrInstagram: @rebecca.schillerWebsite: rebeccaschiller.co.ukFor show notes, transcripts and to attend our live podcasts visit: podcast.londonwriterssalon.comFor free writing sessions, join free Writers' Hours: writershour.com*FOLLOW LONDON WRITERS' SALONTwitter: twitter.com/​​WritersSalonInstagram: instagram.com/londonwriterssalonFacebook: facebook.com/LondonWritersSalon*CREDITSMIxed by Victoria Spooner. Artwork by Emma Winterschladen

A diagnosis of severe ADHD can be hard to swallow, but it can also offer a new understanding of yourself. Rebecca Schiller is co-founder and trustee of the human rights organization Birthrights and a regular contributor to The Guardian. She joins host Krys Boyd to talk about her journey to be seen by specialists and about learning to navigate her life in a new way. Her book is “A Thousand Ways to Pay Attention: A Memoir of Coming Home to My Neurodivergent Mind.”

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Rebecca Schiller, author of A Thousand Ways to Pay Attention: A Memoir of Coming Home to My Neurodivergent Mind. Rebecca Schiller is cofounder and trustee of the human rights organization Birthrights and a regular contributor to The Guardian. She is also the author of Your No Guilt Pregnancy Plan and the children's book Amazing Activists Who Are Changing Our World. On their small homestead in the English countryside, Rebecca and her family raise a motley crew of goats, geese, ducks, and chickens, and grow vegetables, fruit, and flowers to restore wildlife to the land. She lives in Kent, UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, campaigner and author, Rebecca Schiller and I explore the Boom and Bust cycle of hyperfocus and burnout that is so common for those living with ADHD.  It's not yet part of the official criteria for diagnosing ADHD and yet it's come up time and time again when I talk to both experts and folks with ADHD. Boom and Bust – the idea that you go all out and then collapse in a heap. For me, it's always been something I've confused with being physically ill, being lazy, having anxiety or depression. Rebecca is an author, journalist and women's rights campaigner, and unbelievably so much more. A tireless advocate for the childbirth charity, Birthrights, as well as issues of inclusivity AND the founder of Mothers Who Write network and writers' retreats, all the while running a small-holding in Kent with her husband and two kids - Rebecca is busy. Her memoir, Earthed is all about how own journey of discovery following a diagnosis of ADHD. Rebecca shares the physical cost of masking to fit in, how self acceptance has to take into account the role society plays in our perception of our selves, and how shrinking our lives can be a long-term result of perpetual boom and bust. We talk about how to reclaim this cycle outside of the ‘neurotypical' paradigm, the impact of lockdown, and Rebecca reveals why certain aspects of boom and bust might be a great way for some people to work. Rebecca's book, Earthed is out in paperback now: https://uk.bookshop.org/books/earthed-a-memoir/9781783966394 And here is her platform created especially for mothers who write: https://motherswhowrite.co.uk/  She also references Marta Rose: https://martarose-neurodivergentcreators-com.ck.page/9d449add24   THE EXPERT Dr Mohamed Abdelghani is a consultant psychiatrist who specialises in mood disorders and adult ADHD. www.Dyad-medical.com  Please note, your first port of call if you think you might have ADHD should be your GP. In the meantime, you can find more information here:    Understanding ADHD in Girls and Women, by Joanne Steer https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1787754006/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1646068472&sr=8-1   The ADHD Foundation  https://adhdfoundation.org.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The journalist and broadcaster Kat Brown shares her story about getting diagnosed with ADHD in adulthood. Buy Tiffany Philippou's book, Totally Fine (and other lies I've told myself) Amazon anywhere in the world: https://buff.ly/3FpHKZa Other retailers in the UK: https://www.tiffanyphilippou.com/bookPledge Kat Brown's book, No One Talks About This Stuff: https://unbound.com/books/no-one-talks-about-this-stuff/Kat Brown's Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/katbrownwrites/ADHD links & resources: The ADHD Foundation https://adhdfoundation.org.uk/Black Girl Lost Keys https://blackgirllostkeys.com/How to ADHD https://m.youtube.com/channel/UC-nPM1_kSZf91ZGkcgy_95QRight to Choose from Psychiatry UK https://psychiatry-uk.com/right-to-choose/ADHD for Smartass Women (FB group) https://www.facebook.com/groups/1541724249266515/?ref=shareInstagram: @isitmyadhd @adhdbabes #adhdwomenBooks: Earthed by Rebecca Schiller, Better Late Than Never by Emma Mahony Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this writing prompt, Rebecca kindly reads from an extract of her novel 'Earthed.' Once you have listened to the extract, practise weaving two places together seamlessly. Much of what Earthed teaches me personally is the intertwining of stories and how, though a place may not be the one in which I am rooted, it is one in which I can find myself through my imagination and which can enrich my own experiences, shedding light on my own connection to the land. Rebecca reads from the section entitled 'August,' beginning with the line, 'I give into the thought that this oak of mine...' and ending with, '...giving death stares to the howler monkeys.' (Probably my favourite closing line!!) Please do share your words with me either by emailing me hello@promptedbynature.co.uk or messaging my on instagram @prompted.by.nature Happy writing! Helen x

Action suggestion for this week: follow Stop Cambo. Go to www.stopcambo.org.uk to find out what they do or you can follow them on @stopcambo on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. ------------------------- Rebecca Schiller is a writer, journalist and the author of Your No Guilt Pregnancy Plan and Why Human Rights in Childbirth Matter. She is co-founder and trustee of the human rights charity Birthrights and a regular contributor to the Guardian. Rebecca and her family raise a motley crew of goats, geese, ducks and chickens. They work their small plot to grow vegetables, fruit and flowers and restore wildlife to the land. Rebecca's most recent book, Earthed, is out now in paperback. Rebecca's new book ‘1000 ways to pay attention' - the US version of Earthed - is also out now. In this conversation, we discuss: How she came to smallholding Her first memories of nature The importance of giving children access to the natural world Finding the balance in working in and with nature The impact that her ADHD diagnosis and the pandemic had on her writing process How the narrative has developed for the US version Nature writing as nuanced conversation Writing by your seasons Remember to rate and review if you like this or any of the episodes and follow me over on Instagram @prompted.by.nature or you can find me on my website www.promptedbynature.co.uk And if you'd like to buy me a coffee, you can visit my page www.buymeacoffee.com/promptedbynature Enjoy the conversation!

Things we talked about:The trials and tribulations of being a “goat doula”Her new book Earthed, and its journey from concept, through to the transformation it underwent while she was writing, due to pressures from within (mental health) and without (a pandemic)How she actually managed to get it written, with all this going onThe challenges and joys of writing autobiographicallyWe dug into the need to be honest with ourselves about how we want our lives to look… and to recognise the good stuff in there, even if reality doesn't match the fantasyAnd about lessons learned about life in pandemic times: acknowledge the difficult stuff, but don't give up on your dreamsWe talked about the process of being diagnosed with ADHD (both of us), and how those diagnoses changed our lives – in many cases for the betterThe fear of not being taken seriously by your GPThe way the lifestyles we choose can be – subconsciously – self-medicationRebecca talked about following the things that interested her, even if that meant changing careers, and finding herself subconsciously being drawn to a life that fed what she neededAnd (this is a big one, I think), we talked about loving your brain! Loving the way it works, and the things it can do, regardless of whether or not it conforms with the way society says “all” brains should workThe importance of nature – and simple connections with animals – in keeping us grounded and helping us both give and receive unconditional loveWhere to find Rebecca online:Rebecca's book Earthed, which came out in May this yearHer website: www.rebeccaschiller.co.ukFind Rebecca on Instagram: @rebecca.schillerWhere to find Sara:Sara's website: meandorla.co.ukSara on Instagram: @me_and_orla

I interview Jesse Sutanto author of “Dial A for Aunties” and also review “The Man Who Died Twice” by Richard Osman, “Hunt” by Leona Deakin, “Earthed” by Rebecca Schiller and “The Unheard” by Nicci French. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Writer and campaigner Rebecca Schiller moved her family to a rural smallholding in the hope of a simpler life. But she soon found that life wasn't any simpler and was a damn sight harder in many ways. She has written movingly about how we can never escape ourselves – no matter how much we try – as well as her experiences with depression, anxiety, and living with undiagnosed ADHD until recently. Rebecca says now: ‘everyone – including me – wants neat and happy endings to stories of chasing a dream. Society encourages us to believe that we are one thing or the other: happy or sad, good or bad, right or wrong; that we must pick an angle'. But we're all beginning to understand that life is a little more complicated than that - and as Rebecca has also written: ‘nature is not a simple fix'.   Here, we talk about: Neurodiversity and how it's misunderstood The positive aspects of having a ‘different' brain How at our lowest ebb, something profound shifts Rejection and learning to understand it Parenting and the importance of risk Being kinder to ourselves. Starting now… Follow Rebecca @schillerrrrr on Twitter and @rebecca.schiller on Instagram and check out Earthed via Bookshop.org (where you can also find How To Be Sad, the book, plus a host of other podcast guest book recommendations!) Follow Helen on social media @MsHelenRussell How To Be Sad, the book, is out now. Thanks to Joel Grove for production and to Matt Clacher at HarperCollins for making this podcast happen.  

Rebecca Schiller is the author of four non-fiction books, a freelance journalist and the co-founder of the human rights charity Birth Rights. We take a dive into Rebecca's latest book Earthed - a memoir about returning to the land and how it refuses to follow the usual "good life" tropes and instead documents an unravelling of a woman whose problems follow her. Rebecca is also the founder of Mothers Who Write, which began life as in-person retreats for mothers who need to escape the everyday pressures of the domestic and get some clear headspace for writing. Rebecca talks a little about the future of Mothers Who Write which is now expanding into an online community that she hopes will not only support writers but help them earn an income too. We also go on quite important tangent on the difficulties writers face earning an income and how that can really impact on diversity in publishing. links https://uk.bookshop.org/a/6990/9781783965496 (Earthed - Rebecca Schiller) https://www.instagram.com/motherswhowrite/ (Mothers Who Write ) You can sign up for Mothers Who Write Mailing List https://rebeccaschiller.us20.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=a4852dec151fb4a88e91b5140&id=3f68fb8f09 (here) https://www.amazon.co.uk/Born-Between-Crosses-Poetry-Prose-Collection/dp/1872229719 (Born Between Crosses - Natasha Carthew) https://uk.bookshop.org/a/6990/9781400221622 (We Should All Be Millionaires - Rachel Rodgers) You can find Rebecca Schiller on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rebecca.schiller/ (@rebecca.schiller) Penny https://www.instagram.com/pennywincer/ (@pennywincer) Ali https://www.instagram.com/ali_millar_writes/ (@ali_millar_writes)

In this episode Anniki interviews Rebecca Schiller about her new book - Earthed and they talk about writing, rural life (and the myths around how idyllic it is) and mental health. Rebecca was diagnosed with ADHD there's also an ad for Anniki's book - please do buy if you haven't already! Resources https://uk.bookshop.org/books/earthed-a-memoir/9781783965496?aid=482 https://www.you.co.uk/this-was-the-good-life-so-why-did-i-want-to-smash-it-to-pieces/ https://www.adhdfoundation.org.uk/ https://www.instagram.com/motherswhowrite/?hl=en Follow Anniki on Instagram - @annikisommerville Anniki's new book - https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Be-Boss-Ageing-navigate-ebook/dp/B08RZ8W8VK Produced and Edited by Alex Graham If you've enjoyed this episode don't forget to follow this podcast wherever you're listening. If you're on Apple Podcasts it would be great if you could leave a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ rating and a review!

Episode 7 goes over a new artist to the podcast, Billie Eilish all thanks to a friend's recommendation. Before I got into the music, I went over College Football storylines for the past weekend. I meant to say most rushing yards by two backs in a game. GDTBATH, if you know you know. I review her album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? which was released in 2019. It is dark and details struggles in relationships as well as depression but has great lyrics and some light parts. Part one of this episode features Ilomilo, When The Party's Over, and You Should See Me In A Crown. Part two goes over the podcast questions, Bad Guy, and general album information. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback and answer the podcast questions. All feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening, leave a, like, a review, and share with a friend. Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Ilomilo, When The Party's Over, You Should See Me In A Crown, and Goodbye all by Billie Eilish. The Y is Bad Guy. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko. Sources: YouTube, Lyricfind.com, Popbuzz.com “69 Iconic Billie Eilish Lyrics For When You Need An Instagram Caption” by Katie Louise Smith, Popbuzz.com “Billie Eilish Reveals The Adorable Story And Meaning Behind Her ‘Ilomilo' Lyrics” by Sam Prance, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish Explains How ‘You See Me In A Crown' Was Inspired by BBC's Sherlock” by Rebecca Schiller, Vulture.com “Billie Eilish Is The Future” by Craig Jenkins, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish's 'When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?' Debuts at No. 1 on Billboard 200 Chart” by Keith Caulfield, nme.com “Billie Eilish Explains What ‘Bad Guy' Is About” by Charlotte Krol, and Genius.

Episode 7 goes over a new artist to the podcast, Billie Eilish all thanks to a friend's recommendation. Before I got into the music, I went over College Football storylines for the past weekend. I meant to say most rushing yards by two backs in a game. GDTBATH, if you know you know. I review her album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? which was released in 2019. It is dark and details struggles in relationships as well as depression but has great lyrics and some light parts as well. Part one of this episode features Ilomilo, When The Party's Over, and You Should See Me In A Crown. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback all feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening, leave a, like a review, share with a friend, and go listen to part two. Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Ilomilo, When The Party's Over, You Should See Me In A Crown, and Goodbye all by Billie Eilish. The Y is Bad Guy. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko. Sources: YouTube, Lyricfind.com, Popbuzz.com “69 Iconic Billie Eilish Lyrics For When You Need An Instagram Caption” by Katie Louise Smith, Popbuzz.com “Billie Eilish Reveals The Adorable Story And Meaning Behind Her ‘Ilomilo' Lyrics” by Sam Prance, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish Explains How ‘You See Me In A Crown' Was Inspired by BBC's Sherlock” by Rebecca Schiller, Vulture.com “Billie Eilish Is The Future” by Craig Jenkins, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish's 'When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?' Debuts at No. 1 on Billboard 200 Chart” by Keith Caulfield, nme.com “Billie Eilish Explains What ‘Bad Guy' Is About” by Charlotte Krol, and Genius.

The coronavirus pandemic is wreaking havoc on the NHS and among users of the healthcare system, including pregnant women. Currently up the duff, our Jen caught up with Rebecca Schiller co-founder and trustee of Birthrights, and author of the very excellent book Your No Guilt Pregnancy Plan: A Revolutionary Guide to Pregnancy, Birth and the Weeks That Follow. They chatted about what Birthrights is doing to help provide advice to, and advocate for pregnant women, what impact coronavirus is having on antenatal and postnatal services, and how to navigate these very anxious times if you're expecting.You can find more information and advice on the Birthrights website: https://www.birthrights.org.uk/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Jen chats to Rebecca Schiller, co-founder and trustee of Birthrights, about what they’re doing to help pregnant women during the coronavirus outbreak. Mick has a natter with Kayleigh Llewellyn, writer and creator of award-winning BBC comedy drama series In My Skin. Rachel Reeves, now shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, spoke to Jen back in March about her book Women of Westminster, and why we need to see more women in the top jobs in government.In Jenny Off The Blocks, Jen recaps the many cancellations in women’s sport, Hannah stretches the meaning of disaster a bit, but has a lovely time as Dunleavy Does Disaster takes on Con (H)Air. Plus in the Bush Telegraph there are some Judgey McJudgetons, unlikely scapegoats and an unwelcome headline about domestic abuse as the UK Lockdown rumbles on. Thank Christ for marauding goats. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What do you do when your child says they're too ill to go to school – but you suspect that they’re perfectly fine? Jane discusses with Dr Angharad Rudkin, clinical child psychologist at the University of Southampton, and Rebecca Schiller, parenting journalist and mother-of-two.

What do you do when your child says they're too ill to go to school – but you suspect that they’re perfectly fine? How could the ‘whole system approach’ support women in the Criminal Justice system in Wales? The writer and creator of Gold Digger Marnie Dickens. A 60 year old divorced woman and mother of three is seduced by a much younger man. Why is the relationship met with such suspicion and annoyance? Plus the life and work of Madam C.J. Walker - the daughter of slaves who went on to become the USA’s first self-made millionaire, with a groundbreaking afro haircare business, which still dominates the BAME haircare industry today. Presenter Jane Garvey Producer Beverley Purcell Guest; Marnie Dickens Guest; Dr Angharad Rudkin Guest; Rebecca Schiller. Guest; Elena Favilli, Guest; Charlotte Mensah Guest; Eleri Butler Guest; Martin Nugent Guest; Juliet Lyon

Doula and author Rebecca Schiller founded the human rights charity Birthrights and wrote the book Your No-Guilt Pregnancy Plan. In this episode, Rebecca revels why she quit her job to become a doula, and why she’s passionate about reminding new mothers that they still matter, and that if they’re struggling, it’s ok to ask for help. Rebecca explains how a doula can support women in the postnatal period, and how much you can expect to pay. She lists some fantastic resources, so please check the links below. She also discusses where to seek help if you feel that your hospital failed you during the birth, or if you need birth trauma support services. She highlights how important it is to say to a postnatal mother “how are you?” and, crucially, to then listen to the answer! As we always say, if you’re not satisfied with your GP, midwife or health visitor, keep going back until you meet someone that will listen to you. Follow us on Instagram: @postnatalfaq Follow Abby on Twitter @abbyhollick Links: NHS postnatal support link - https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/pregnancy-and-baby/services-support-for-parents/ Rebecca’s website - https://www.rebeccaschiller.co.uk Birth Rights - http://www.birthrights.org.uk Doula UK - https://doula.org.uk NCT Helpline - https://www.nct.org.uk/about-us/contact-us Samaritans - https://www.samaritans.org Cry-sis - https://www.cry-sis.org.uk Make Birth Better - https://www.makebirthbetter.org Your No-Guilt Pregnancy Plan - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Your-Guilt-Pregnancy-Plan-revolutionary/dp/0241315808

A talk about human rights in childbith

Pregnancy sex, birth injury and being a MILF: all in a day's work for the Hotbed Collective, this week made up of Lisa Williams, Anniki Sommerville and guest host Remi Sade. They also work out all the things they don't feel guilty about, and talk to The No-Guilt Pregnancy Plan author Rebecca Schiller about how women can empower themselves for pregnancy and birth, and what to do if their birth has knocked the confidence out of them. Recorded at Acast. Produced by Lisa Williams and Alex Graham. Studio support by Ayoub and Joel at Acast. Special thanks to Cherry Healey.Articles we talk about during the show:Sex in pregnancy (via NHS)Video: Sex during pregnancy (via NHS)Make Birth Better (birth trauma resources)This is Remi's blog Books, Baby and BackThis is the Birthrights websiteAnd this is where you can buy Your No Guilt Pregnancy PlanPlease subscribe, rate and review our show if you like it, and send any feedback to thehotbedcollective@gmail.comYou can also follow us on Instagram @thehotbedcollective See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we talk about parenting in the summer when your kids are teething and potty-training, and you're covered in chub-rub and hayfever. ALSO: Blaze and the Monster Machines. AND! The worst parenting advice you've ever received. PLUS! Someone wins Your No Guilt Parenting Plan by last week's guest, Rebecca Schiller. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We talk to Rebecca Schiller, author of Your No Guilt Pregnancy Plan, about bad parenting advice, "birth noises" and whether it's okay to nap while your wife's in labour. Also! Your tales of genuine sibling psychopathy! And! Win a copy of Rebecca's book! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you’re pregnant, this week’s podcast will be invaluable to you – my guest is Rebecca Schiller, a mum of two and doula who is also chief executive of Birthrights, the human rights childbirth charity. Rebecca’s latest book, Your No Guilt Pregnancy Plan, is a fantastic non-nonsense guide through pregnancy, delivering the facts you need and helping you navigate the journey.I chat to Rebecca about the book but also about her work as a doula, supporting women through the pregnancy and birth process, her views on alcohol during pregnancy, what a birth partner can do during labour and lots more.You can check out Rebecca’s book here, follow her on Twitter and find out more about Birthrights.Music: Epidemic Sound See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rebecca Schiller dedicates her story to her Nanny. Rebecca talks about how her Nanny was always super busy - something she has taken on herself and is sometimes a blessing and sometimes a curse.  The post Inspiring Women Series : Rebecca Schiller appeared first on Clementine App.

In Sprogcast 37, Mark mansplains breastfeeding guilt to Karen. Karen claims to be married when she isn't. Rebecca Schiller tells us why the world needs another book about birth; and Maddie McMahon drives off into the sunset on her Boobie Bus.

Episode 30 is a change from our usual format, as September is proving such a busy month. Karen goes solo, and we revive one of our favourite interviews from episode 4: Rebecca Schiller of Birthrights, talking about risk in childbirth, a topic as relevant now as it was two years ago. Karen also talks about Pinter & Martin's new book Growing Up Pregnant by Deirdre Curley, and Mark drops in for a couple of minutes to big up the NCT presidential campaign.

In light of the backlash against Kate Hudson's comment (which I'm sure was entirely a joke but the reaction is definitely interesting) that the laziest thing she's ever done is to have a c section, I chat to the brilliant director of Birthrights, Rebecca Schiller. She has a MA in war studies. Yeah. Her passion for human rights and, after years of being a doula, she realised that there were some series issues around women, birth and human rights. After too many stories of women feeling a lack of power or respect she decided to do something about it. I highly recommend reading the articles on http://www.birthrights.org. uk. We aslo move, somehow, onto the subject of women being pigeon holed. The working mum, the organic mum, the stay at home mum. And how we get pitted against eachother. And wouldn't it be fun if we could just be women, 360 degree women that change and are layered and are not defined by whether we have children or not, whether we bottle or breastfeed, or if we decide we want to give birth through the love tunnel or the sun roof. Perhaps we can be a chardonnay drinking, homework nailing, organic pie making, sex fiend woman and break all the stereotypes. And I realised I was an organic cucumber, cesarean sex fiend. And we might even do tshirts. We cannot be defined as simply as society would like. But we do deserve all the information and the respect that we can make strong decisions. She's also written an absolutely brilliant book called Why Human Rights in Childbirth Matter, that the Chief Executive of the Royal College of Midwives said 'should become essential reading for all maternity professionals'. I can't wait to read Rebecca's new book coming out in April. I promise to do another interview with her, partly so she'll bring me more duck eggs from her home, and also because I think she is so wonderfully balanced, informed, highly respectful and compassionate. In a sea of layered, complicated, important and sometimes angry debate around childbirth, she is a mast to hold onto.

What is a doula? Why do birth rights matter? And how would Ellie guide someone through a difficult labour with the help of a Pepperami? All these questions are answered in this episode, with special guest Rebecca Schiller. She's the author of the excellent book Why Human Rights in Childbirth Matter, which is out now. We discuss the issue of birth rights around the world, including why it's so hard to have a home birth in Australia, and the difficulties facing migrant women in the UK. Ellie and Helen share their experiences of labour, and make Rebecca pretend she's on Dragons' Den while doing terrible impressions of Duncan Bannatyne and Peter Jones. To find out more about Rebecca's charity, visit birthrights.org.uk. She's on Twitter @hackneydoula and Instagram as @rebecca.schiller. The Scummy Mummies book is OUT NOW! We hope you like it, and if you do, we'd love an Amazon review! **SEE US LIVE** We're performing at Brighton Komedia on 28 June, with plenty of other dates planned around the country. To buy tickets, and for more dates, visit ScummyMummies.com. We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, please tell your friends! Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We all want a healthy baby, there's no question of that, but Sally believes there are underlying beliefs to the common phrase "As long as the baby is healthy" that deserve closer examination. Are we giving up elements of birth that are more important than we realise when we say this?Sally has identified 6 underlying beliefs to the statement "As long as the baby is healthy", but there are bound to be more. These are:1. “I am not qualified. Someone else needs to manage my birth.”2. “My rights and my health and safety are subordinate to my baby’s. I must comply with my carer’s treatment.”3. “The hospital/my maternity carer wants the same outcome as me.”4. “Birth is dangerous and needs to be managed medically. Positive births are due to luck.”5. “Labour and birth are simply painful, pointless torture. My partner has only a limited ability to support the process.”6. “My experience is irrelevant and women who seek a positive experience are selfish and exposing the baby to risk.”CLARIFICATION: At 1'16" insert "normal risk" to read "Over 90% of 'normal risk' Australian women go into labour with no pre-existing conditions"In Part 1 of this 2 part series, Sally covers underlying beliefs 1-3, which focus on women's rights in childbirth and informed consent. In Part 2 Sally covers beliefs 4-6, which relate to the physical aspects of the birth process: http://www.spreaker.com/user/pregnancybirthandbeyond/as-long-as-the-baby-is-healthy-part-2Speakers:Bashi Hazard, Human Rights Lawyer, www.humanrightsinchildbirth.orgBec Jenkinson, Univ. Queensland PhD candidate and maternity services consumer advocateReferences:* https://ama.com.au/position-statement/maternal-decision-making-2013* Intervention rates: http://www.aihw.gov.au/WorkArea/DownloadAsset.aspx?id=60129547757* Australia's Mothers and Babies Report 2014: http://www.aihw.gov.au/WorkArea/DownloadAsset.aspx?id=60129557657* Rebecca Schiller, “Why Human Rights in Childbirth Matter”, Pinter and Martin, 2016 (https://www.capersbookstore.com.au/product/whyhumanrightsinchildbirthmatter/)* https://theconversation.com/episiotomy-during-childbirth-not-just-a-little-snip-36062* Ann Catchlove "Yes I can, No I won't", Birth Matters 14/2 Autumn 2010* "Rates of obstetric intervention... among low risk women in public and private hospitals" http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/4/5/e004551* http://www.panda.org.au/news/412-research-reveals-the-alarming-economic-cost-of-postnatal-depression-* "Birth control: to what extent do women report being informed and involved in decisions about pregnancy and birth procedures? "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3923734/Further reading of interest:* Kruske, S, Young, K, Jenkinson, B, Catchlove, A "Maternity care providers' perceptions of women's autonomy and the law" BMC, Pregnancy and Childbirth 2013, 13:84* www.birthbythenumbers.orgInformation and Support Services:* PANDA National HelplineMon to Fri, 10am - 5pm AEST1300 726 306* www.maternitychoices.org.au* Safe Motherhood for All* www.humanrightsinchildbirth.org* www.birthrights.org.uk* www.panda.org.auCredits: Interviews with Bashi Hazard and Bec Jenkinson (part) recorded at International Normal Labour and Birth Conference, Sydney, 2016. Thank you to Prof. Hannah Dahlen for this opportunity.Produced and Presented by Sally CusackCopyright PBB Media and Sally Cusack 2017www,pbbmedia.org

We all want a healthy baby, there's no question of that, but Sally believes there are underlying beliefs to the common phrase "As long as the baby is healthy" that deserve closer examination. Are we giving up elements of birth that are more important than we realise when we say this?Sally has identified 6 underlying beliefs to the statement "As long as the baby is healthy", but there are bound to be more. These are:1. “I am not qualified. Someone else needs to manage my birth.”2. “My rights and my health and safety are subordinate to my baby’s. I must comply with my carer’s treatment.”3. “The hospital/my maternity carer wants the same outcome as me.”4. “Birth is dangerous and needs to be managed medically. Positive births are due to luck.”5. “Labour and birth are simply painful, pointless torture. My partner has only a limited ability to support the process.”6. “My experience is irrelevant and women who seek a positive experience are selfish and exposing the baby to risk.”CLARIFICATION: At 1'16" insert "normal risk" to read "Over 90% of 'normal risk' Australian women go into labour with no pre-existing conditions"In Part 1 of this 2 part series, Sally covers underlying beliefs 1-3, which focus on women's rights in childbirth and informed consent. In Part 2 Sally covers beliefs 4-6, which relate to the physical aspects of the birth process: http://www.spreaker.com/user/pregnancybirthandbeyond/as-long-as-the-baby-is-healthy-part-2Speakers:Bashi Hazard, Human Rights Lawyer, www.humanrightsinchildbirth.orgBec Jenkinson, Univ. Queensland PhD candidate and maternity services consumer advocateReferences:* https://ama.com.au/position-statement/maternal-decision-making-2013* Intervention rates: http://www.aihw.gov.au/WorkArea/DownloadAsset.aspx?id=60129547757* Australia's Mothers and Babies Report 2014: http://www.aihw.gov.au/WorkArea/DownloadAsset.aspx?id=60129557657* Rebecca Schiller, “Why Human Rights in Childbirth Matter”, Pinter and Martin, 2016 (https://www.capersbookstore.com.au/product/whyhumanrightsinchildbirthmatter/)* https://theconversation.com/episiotomy-during-childbirth-not-just-a-little-snip-36062* Ann Catchlove "Yes I can, No I won't", Birth Matters 14/2 Autumn 2010* "Rates of obstetric intervention... among low risk women in public and private hospitals" http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/4/5/e004551* http://www.panda.org.au/news/412-research-reveals-the-alarming-economic-cost-of-postnatal-depression-* "Birth control: to what extent do women report being informed and involved in decisions about pregnancy and birth procedures? "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3923734/Further reading of interest:* Kruske, S, Young, K, Jenkinson, B, Catchlove, A "Maternity care providers' perceptions of women's autonomy and the law" BMC, Pregnancy and Childbirth 2013, 13:84* www.birthbythenumbers.orgInformation and Support Services:* PANDA National HelplineMon to Fri, 10am - 5pm AEST1300 726 306* www.maternitychoices.org.au* Safe Motherhood for All* www.humanrightsinchildbirth.org* www.birthrights.org.uk* www.panda.org.auCredits: Interviews with Bashi Hazard and Bec Jenkinson (part) recorded at International Normal Labour and Birth Conference, Sydney, 2016. Thank you to Prof. Hannah Dahlen for this opportunity.Produced and Presented by Sally CusackCopyright PBB Media and Sally Cusack 2017www,pbbmedia.org

Hosted by Karen Hall and Mark Harris, with Rebecca Schiller.