Podcasts about redleaf

Conversation with artist THOMAS THORBY-LISTER about his solo exhibition SITE ACTIONS showing at Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf from 9th of April. to 11 May 2025 SITE ACTIONS is an exhibition of site-responsive paintings that engage with the natural environment that surrounds Woollahra Gallery. The landscape acts as an active participant in the creative process, with elements such as rain, wind, sun and water leaving marks on the sheets of linen, which are eventually rendered in subtle monochromatic tones to reflect the natural hues of the environment. Allowing the natural forces to shape and imprint their textures onto the fabric, Thomas Thorby-Lister relinquishes a part of his agency to give a greater voice to nature and engage in the collaborative process of ‘making with' more-than-human. More about Emma's work: https://www.thomasthorbylister.com Originally aired on Eastside Radio 89.7FM on 31 March 2025. Sympoiesis radio show is produced on the Gadigal land of the Eora nation, traditional custodians of this land. We pay our respect and gratitude to the elders past, present, and yet to come. Facebook: www.facebook.com/sympoiesisradioshow Instagram: www.instagram.com/sympoiesis_radio_show PRESENTER/INTERVIEWER: Ira Ferris (www.instagram.com/artemisprojects)

Welcome to Episode 31 of the Wed.Co Podcast. Today, we're excited to have Matt from Redleaf Wollombi on the podcast with us. Redleaf Wollombi is a wedding venue that offers a whole weekend experience for couples and their guests. The property, located in Wollombi, Australia, features a stunning villa, beautiful gardens, and a lake. The venue can host weddings of 200+ guests and offers a relaxed and intimate atmosphere. Redleaf gradually transitioned into hosting weddings. The owners have focused on creating a personalized and immersive experience for couples, with the goal of making them feel like they are hosting a big dinner party at their own home. Redleaf has become a popular destination for weddings, attracting couples from Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, as well as international couples as well. The venue also supports the local community by promoting local businesses and providing accommodation options for guests. If this episode sparked inspiration, don't forget to hit that subscribe button, share it with friends or colleagues in the wedding industry, and consider leaving us a review.  Your support enables us to bring more enriching conversations and insights to both engaged couples and wedding professionals. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @wed.copodcast and watch all your favorite wedding professionals on our YouTube channel @wed.copodcast.  Catch our episodes on major podcast platforms like Apple, Spotify, and IheartRadio, all under WedCo Podcast. Join us for our next episode on the Wed.Co Podcast, where we continue to explore the mesmerizing and ever-changing landscape of weddings. Toga + Joel xx   Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 02:14 The Backstory of Redleaf and its Evolution 05:26 Accommodations and Transportation at Redleaf 07:48 The Team Behind Redleaf 10:31 Unique Requests and Experiences at Redleaf 13:19 The Marketing and Branding of Redleaf 16:39 Future Plans and Developments at Redleaf 21:45 The Importance of Variety in Vendor Selection 22:34 Community Support and Relationships at Redleaf 25:25 Renovations and Upgrades at Redleaf 26:18 Expanding Events and Offerings at Redleaf 27:44 The Vision and Design of Redleaf 28:40 Tips for Choosing a Wedding Venue 30:37 The Unique Features of Redleaf 34:36 Setting Redleaf Apart from Other Venues 36:05 The Whole Weekend Experience at Redleaf 37:34 Creating a Beautiful and Memorable Wedding Weekend 38:02 Contacting Redleaf and Booking Availability 38:29 Conclusion and Closing Remarks    

Welcome to Episode 31 of the Wed.Co Podcast. Today, we're excited to have Matt from Redleaf Wollombi on the podcast with us. Redleaf Wollombi is a wedding venue that offers a whole weekend experience for couples and their guests. The property, located in Wollombi, Australia, features a stunning villa, beautiful gardens, and a lake. The venue can host weddings of 200+ guests and offers a relaxed and intimate atmosphere. Redleaf gradually transitioned into hosting weddings. The owners have focused on creating a personalized and immersive experience for couples, with the goal of making them feel like they are hosting a big dinner party at their own home. Redleaf has become a popular destination for weddings, attracting couples from Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, as well as international couples as well. The venue also supports the local community by promoting local businesses and providing accommodation options for guests. If this episode sparked inspiration, don't forget to hit that subscribe button, share it with friends or colleagues in the wedding industry, and consider leaving us a review. Your support enables us to bring more enriching conversations and insights to both engaged couples and wedding professionals. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @wed.copodcast and watch all your favorite wedding professionals on our YouTube channel @wed.copodcast. Catch our episodes on major podcast platforms like Apple, Spotify, and IheartRadio, all under WedCo Podcast. Join us for our next episode on the Wed.Co Podcast, where we continue to explore the mesmerizing and ever-changing landscape of weddings. Toga + Joel xx   Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 02:14 The Backstory of Redleaf and its Evolution 05:26 Accommodations and Transportation at Redleaf 07:48 The Team Behind Redleaf 10:31 Unique Requests and Experiences at Redleaf 13:19 The Marketing and Branding of Redleaf 16:39 Future Plans and Developments at Redleaf 21:45 The Importance of Variety in Vendor Selection 22:34 Community Support and Relationships at Redleaf 25:25 Renovations and Upgrades at Redleaf 26:18 Expanding Events and Offerings at Redleaf 27:44 The Vision and Design of Redleaf 28:40 Tips for Choosing a Wedding Venue 30:37 The Unique Features of Redleaf 34:36 Setting Redleaf Apart from Other Venues 36:05 The Whole Weekend Experience at Redleaf 37:34 Creating a Beautiful and Memorable Wedding Weekend 38:02 Contacting Redleaf and Booking Availability 38:29 Conclusion and Closing Remarks

Natalie O'Connor and Jo Mellor are currently showing at Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf so you can go check out their work right now! Natalie O'Connor is an artist recently awarded her PHD at UNSW for her thesis, 'The Nature of Redness', which is also the title of Natalie's exhibition at Woollahra.  Natalie O'Connor is an artist, researcher, public programs & education coordinator at Hazelhurst Arts Centre. Her experience in the international colour manufacturing industry has heavily influenced her practice. She holds a Bachelor of Education and Master's degree. Most recently, she was awarded a PhD at UNSW for her thesis, The Nature of Redness- A Practice-Based Research into Red Pigments to Offer a New Understanding of Material Colour.Her practice and thesis are concerned with the permanency and fragility of colour and the technical innovations of the artist's palette that result from a collaborative dialogue between artists and scientists since the early nineteenth century. She engages deeply with the colour red, investigating its materiality and revealing its inherent qualities of colour. By understanding and experiencing the delicacies of each red pigment, scientists explore the potential for colour-making in the future. This allows the new potential for contemporary artists to make informed choices with their palettes to interpret the world around them.  Jo Mellor is also a graduate of UNSW recently a masters in Fine Arts research 'Jo Mellor is a recent graduate of UNSW Art & Design's MFA program. Her MFA project was guided by Aboriginal knowledge provided by Ngiyampaa Elder Aunty Beryl Carmichael. The project applied the methodologies of yarning and deep listening to an expanded textile practice as well as consultation and collaboration with the Menindee Ngiyampaa and Barkandji community. Emerging from this research, Jo's current exhibition, Cobalt and Rust (Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf, 20 March - 14 April 2024) is a critical examination of the ecological crises affecting Broken Hill (Wilyakali Country). Through a textile-based, eco-feminist practice, the exhibition lays bare the devastating consequences of land and water mismanagement by government bodies and corporations who fail to consult with the Traditional Custodians of Country. The textile series in the exhibition presents dense clusters of embroidery that suggest textures of scarred earth, whilst hues of cobalt and rust echo chemical discord. -Jo's exhibition at Woollahra is called, 'Cobalt and Rust'. Their shows are on until 14th April.Thanks for talking to us!

Welcome back to the EPPiC Broadcast! We're kicking off season 8 with a returning appearance of Diane Redleaf. Diane is the legal consultant at Let Grow, an organization that promotes reasonable childhood independence. She's also the author of They Took the Kids Last Night. In this episode, Diane tells us what reasonable childhood independence is and why it matters for protecting parental and family rights. Plus hear about her work advocating for families caught up in the child welfare system.This episode is dedicated to the memory of Diane Redleaf's mother, Rhoda Redleaf, herself an iconic national leader in child advocacy for six decades who was instrumental as a strategic partner of our speaker in her own career as a child and family advocate. Rhoda passed away on Feb. 3, 2024.The EPPiC Broadcast is hosted by Michael Ramey, president of the Parental Rights Foundation. You can sign up for email alerts to keep yourself informed on parental rights news at https://parentalrightsfoundation.org/get-involved/. Support the show

In today's episode of Unveiled we sat down with gorgeous bride Ruby, to relive her's & hubby Jake's wedding day at the exquisite Redleaf. From first-looks, to feather gowns & mini mushroom disco sculptures to mirrored seating charts. Ruby & Jakes wedding day was quite literally a visual wonderland.Ruby shares the challenges and triumphs of planning a NSW wedding while residing in sunny QLD, offering practical insights for couples embarking on a similar journey. Discover the unique charm of film photography through Ruby's eyes as she discusses what this medium brings to the table that digital can't quite replicate. Plus, she emphasises the importance of considering your venue's offerings early in the planning process. Join us for an engaging conversation filled with valuable wedding day love & wisdom.Join hosts, Lucy from Lucie Blake Photography and her husband, Eddie from Ripple Weddings as they unpack all things weddings.

Becoming a mother isn't easy. And that's especially true in the United States. Among wealthy nations, the U.S. has the highest rate of maternal mortality, which is defined as a death during pregnancy or up to a year afterward. Common causes include excessive bleeding, infection, heart disease, suicide and drug overdose. A recent study from the Journal of the American Medical Association found that tragedy also unfolds unequally, with Black mothers dying at the nation's highest rates. The CDC reports 1 in 8 women deal with postpartum depression. But many mothers have nowhere to turn. The Policy Center for Maternal Mental Health gave the U.S. a grade of “D” saying the country is failing to support mothers during and after pregnancy. Minnesota isn't much better, receiving a “D+.” But a local clinic is trying to change that. It's the Red Leaf Center for Family Healing and was Minnesota's first intensive mental health program for pregnant and post partum mothers. The founder Dr. Helen Kim joined MPR News Host Cathy Wurzer to talk about the clinic's work. Need help? The Red Leaf Center for Family healing has a HOPE Line you can call Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at 612-873-HOPE (4673). For immediate help you can call or text the 988 for the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

This weeks podcast is a short ramble wrapping up the season before we have a short break over the school holidays. Julie's daughter, Flo, asks us questions about Fionas experience at art school, our work, and our upcoming exhibition at Woollahra gallery at Redleaf opening July 26th 6-8pm. Woollahra Gallery 

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The Betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. Audio was edited by Alyssa

This week, we welcome Diane Redleaf back to the Eppic Broadcast. Diane is the author of They Took the Kids Last Night and founder of the Family Defense Center. Diane is working with Let Grow to pass legislation in Virginia and Utah that protects reasonable childhood independence, the idea that children should be able to pursue age-appropriate activities on their own without the threat of their parents being reported for child neglect. Reasonable independence laws have already been passed in Oklahoma, Texas, and Colorado, and Diane is hopeful to expand these laws to more states in the future. Support the show

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The Betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited by Alyssa.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited by Alyssa.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited by Alyssa.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington." The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington". The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Brian Brigantti was a lifelong city guy, raised in Chicago and living in New York City, when he found himself moving to a farm in rural Tennessee. He followed his boyfriend Domonick Gravine, who had moved there shortly after they started dating. Fast forward a couple years, Brian has fully embraced country living and vegetable gardening in particular – with 2.3 million followers on Tik Tok to prove it. And Domonick has created a niche – drawing clients from around the world – for his exotic plants. We'll talk to Brian and Domonick about the adjustment to farm life and the unexpected pleasure of getting close to your neighbors.For even more HGTV content, head to discovery+. Go to discoveryplus.com/townsizing to start your 7-day free trial today. Terms apply.Find episode transcripts here: https://townsizing.simplecast.com/episodes/manifesting-abundance-with-redleaf-ranchs-brian-brigantti-and-domonick-gravine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the PRmoment Podcast.This week we're chatting to Emma Kane, Chief Executive of SEC Newgate UK and Deputy Group CEO Deputy SEC Newgate S.p.A about her career story in public relations.Previously Emma founded Redleaf Communications before selling the business to Porta in 2014. Porta combined with SEC Newgate in June 2019 in a reverse merger to form SEC Newgate.This integrated a number of businesses that had been acquired over the years including Redleaf, Publicasity, Newgate, SEC and Newington.  SEC Newgate has 43 offices globally, has revenues of about $150m and employs 900 people globally.Before we start - if you haven't seen them already - take a look at the categories for The ESG Awards - the final entry deadline is 7th October.And do check out the home page of PRmoment for our latest webinars, including PR Analytics, LinkedIn as a B2B Marketing Channel, The Most Popular KPIs in PR and The intersection of Data, Insight and PR Planning.Finally, thanks to our PRmoment Podcast sponsors, The PRCA.Here's a summary of what Emma and PRmoment founder Ben Smith discussed: 2 mins Emma's career is a wonderful story of PR agency secretary to PR agency CEO. Here she talks us through how that happened.“One day my saxophone got exchanged for a briefcase!”4.30 mins Emma gives us a potted history of her career in PR5 mins Emma explains how a psychometric test she needed to take for a new job lead to her having a crisis of confidence!8 mins Emma talks us through when she had an awful experience in one job, “the leadership was feral and the culture was toxic…The catalyst for setting up my own agency was a day when a book that was left on my desk entitled ‘How to dine out and look weight''12 mins Emma describes the decision in 2000 to found Redleaf Communications - as the most important decision of her career. 15 mins How significant was Redleaf's acquisition of Polhill in the company's growth story?20 mins How and why did Emma decide to sell Redleaf to Porta in 2019 and how did the original deal with Porta work?24 mins Emma talks us through how Porta became SEC Newgate.25 mins Emma became Chief Executive of SEC Newgate UK and Joint Group CEO in April 2018 - here she explains why it was a turnaround job for the UK business at that point in time.28.30 mins SEC Newgate acquired US firm Global Strategy Group in 2022 - which prior to being acquired had a turnover of $54 million in 2021 - so in PR land that's a big deal size!31 mins It seems to me, quite quietly SEC Newgate has had a pretty formidable couple of years. What sort of shape is the business in now? And what type of work does SEC Newgate want to be known for?33 mins Emma talks us through how in her spare time she is Vice Chair & Chair Global Development Board for the Elton John AIDS Foundation and chair of Target Ovarian Cancer. 

Today on Unveiled we unpack Amy & Spencer's day at Redleaf, Wollombi. A Tuscan inspired wedding venue deep in the Hunter Valley. Amy shares why she opted to reduce her guest list, the benefit of going for bridal portraits prior to the ceremony and much more...VendorsPete K WeddingsRedleafLB StylingHope X PageAniella Batten

On this week's episode, we discuss some alarming high school graduation data for foster youth in one of America's largest cities; Oregon's move away from an algorithm; and how the bipartisan gun bill could bring accountability to Medicaid services for children. Longtime child welfare legal expert (and poet!) Diane Redleaf joins to discuss her career, recent legislation to change neglect statutes in state law, and how they tie into her recent work on children's rights. Reading RoomNew York City Foster Youth Graduation Rates Found Far Lower Than Previously Knownhttps://bit.ly/3HQu77LOregon Is Dropping An Artificial Intelligence Tool Used in Child Welfare Systemhttps://bit.ly/3HSFhZrAn Algorithm That Screens for Child Neglect Raises Concernshttps://bit.ly/3xU4BJZFindings from a Qualitative Analysis of Racial Disproportionality and Disparity for African American Children and Families in Michigan's Child Welfare Systemhttps://on.ny.gov/3HQKAZyEarly and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatmenthttps://bit.ly/3btZ3ytYouth Advocates Eye 2020 for Revolution on Children's Mental Health in Californiahttps://bit.ly/39TWBkcWhen the Backlash Came for TItle IX,  She Fought Backhttps://nyti.ms/3bxS1ZHFormer Rep. Patsy Mink's comments on the Adoption and Safe Families Acthttps://bit.ly/3u2pvpsThe Challenge of Changing America's Amorphous, Limitless Neglect Lawshttps://bit.ly/3PhFQ2tBuilding Resilience: Group Pushes for Looser Neglect Laws, More Child Autonomyhttps://bit.ly/3xSuNot

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington". The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington". The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington". The New York Times and others celebrated for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to AskAndy@x3cmllc.com Andrew Redleaf, founder of a multi-billion dollar Hedge Fund and author of "Panic: The betrayal of Capitalism by Wall Street and Washington". Celebrated by the New York Times and others for predicting the mortgage crisis long before the event. Ask Andy is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.ParkStateBank.com for all your banking needs. The audio was edited at AdRem Productions.

Happy Holidays! Andy will answer your questions submitted to: AskAndy@x3cmllc.com We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer your questions submitted to: AskAndy@x3cmllc.com We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Happy Monday lovers!We hope everyone had an amazing weekend - and are looking forward to bringing in the week with a magical episode!Today's guest on The You and Me Podcast is founder and director of PR agency for contemporary brands The Audience Agency and mother of (almost) 2 little ladies, Montarna Pitt!Picking a wedding venue based on first sight alone (not even a visit in the flesh from the groom to begin with!) was the first box Montarna ticked on the planning journey. Their wedding planner After The Rock introduced Montarna to the incredible Redleaf, Wollombi - a European-esc vibe best enjoyed on a warm summers day - which is exactly what they got!Dressed by Israeli designer Inbal Dror from Helen Rodrigues Bridal and feed by Cook and Waiter, Montarna and Nick created their dream day from the ground up - with all details brought in by the couple and their team.Super special moments were littered through their wedding day - with a pretty special surprise for all guests including Nick, when Montarna organised for her to walk down the aisle to live bagpipes playing Flower of Scotland, a nod to family heritage and what kicked off a weekend long of celebrations with their closest family and friends!Follow Montarna over at @montarnapitt + business @theaudienceagencyTo see more of our couples, their wedding days, the incredible vendors we interview and a meme or two to pass the time, please visit @theyouandmepodcastFor a real life glimpse into the wedding world, follow wedding planner and stylist Laura over at @wanderlust_creativeFor the best of bridal inspiration and a directory full of hand picked vendors to guide your way, follow Andie at @thebridaljourney See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andy will answer any questions submitted to: AskAndy@x3cmllc.com We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

On this episode of Headlock Talk, Tanner is taken to school by JPQ and JD over their favorite subject: Joshi wrestling. Follow along as we discuss the promotions, stars, stables, and promotions that make this wrestling subculture so amazing!Like, Share and Subscribe Today!Follow Headlock Talk on Twitter: twitter.com/headlocktalkFollow JPQ on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bigpawsonapupFollow JD on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bowlingjd

Today we would like to welcome return guest Chris Bemis. Andy and Chris have an exciting announcement on today's podcast. AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will answer any questions submitted to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Andy will answer any questions submitted to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Andy will answer any questions submitted to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Andy will answer any questions submitted to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Join Scott and Mark with their guest, Rachel Redleaf, as they talk about auditioning for screen acting gigs in-person and online. Rachel is an actor, a coach, and a singer best known for her roles as Mama Cass in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon A Time In Hollywood and Beth Chapin in Atypical. Soon, she will also appear as young Alma Fillcot in the second season of Paramount's Why Women Kill, definitely a show to die for. But today, Rachel will be sharing her story, from discovering her passion for acting growing up to landing several roles on film and TV since then. Auditions Amid the Pandemic When asked about the audition process, Rachel touched on how auditioning for screen acting gigs changed since COVID began. Usually, she would go to an audition in person but only had one chance to get it right. And if she doesn't hear back from the casting director in three days, it often means she didn't get the part, which is incredibly disheartening when someone's just a novice. But now, auditions are done either via Zoom calls or pre-recorded submissions called ‘self-tapes.' As much of a hassle as it may seem, Rachel still appreciates the freedom of creativity self-tapes provide. After all, with video submissions, you can do as many takes as you want and still take time to choose which one to send in. Then again, what Rachel loves about self-tapes is that it gives her a chance to truly get in character, whether through their clothing or even props available at home. And if you are looking to get into screen acting as well, listen to today's episode of Amigospc, where Rachel Redleaf gives some advice on how to audition at the comfort of your own home. Acting Is Not All Glitz and Glamour Once you make it into the entertainment industry, most people believe it's all fame and fortune from there. Even the hosts thought the same when they asked Rachel what her life was like after appearing as Beth Chapin in Atypical. But to their surprise, Rachel's experience working for Netflix while going to college was not all glitz and glamour. At first, she too believed that her life would be better after appearing in her first screen acting gig. That, once everyone saw the show, she would make more friends. Then again, being in acting school often meant your schoolmates were also competition. After all, the acting industry is no stranger to jealousy. Hence, Rachel's life in college got all the more difficult. At Chapman University, she often got bullied for her success, often told that she only got lucky or never deserved it. But despite the animosity, Rachel kept going, landing more roles during and after college. Not only that, she now advocates against bullying, serving at Kid in the Corner as a board member. In the end, her perseverance is what brought her the fame and fortune she always deserved. About Rachel Redleaf: Rachel Redleaf grew up in Scottsdale, Arizona. Here, she discovered her passion for acting and singing at Scottsdale Desert Stages and Greasepaint Theaters, starting at age 4. Since then, show choir has been her happy place, especially in her time at Horizon Highschool. Meanwhile, in 2019, Rachel earned a BFA in Screen Acting from Dodge College of Film and Media Arts at Chapman University. She is also an anti-bullying activist and serves on the board of Kid in the Corner. Outline of the Episode: [01:43] Rachel's progression of her career, from show choir to screen acting [04:14] The struggle of keeping up with different passwords for socials [05:31] Her thoughts on her character Beth Chapin on the Netflix show Atypical [08:04] How Atypical was the first screen acting gig she ever booked [10:41] What it was like auditioning for screen acting gigs amid the pandemic [14:28] Rachel's advice on landing a role when auditioning via a self-taped submission [16:26] Her experience working for Netflix while Join Scott and Mark with their guest, Rachel Redleaf, as they talk about auditioning for screen acting gigs in-person and online. Rachel is an actor, a coach, and a singer best known for her roles as Mama Cass in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon A Time In Hollywood and Beth Chapin in Atypical. Soon, she will also appear as young Alma Fillcot in the second season of Paramount's Why Women Kill, definitely a show to die for. But today, Rachel will be sharing her story, from discovering her passion for acting growing up to landing several roles on film and TV since then. Auditions Amid the Pandemic When asked about the audition process, Rachel touched on how auditioning for screen acting gigs changed since COVID began. Usually, she would go to an audition in person but only had one chance to get it right. And if she doesn't hear back from the casting director in three days, it often means she didn't get the part, which is incredibly disheartening when someone's just a novice. But now, auditions are done either via Zoom calls or pre-recorded submissions called ‘self-tapes.' As much of a hassle as it may seem, Rachel still appreciates the freedom of creativity self-tapes provide. After all, with video submissions, you can do as many takes as you want and still take time to choose which one to send in. Then again, what Rachel loves about self-tapes is that it gives her a chance to truly get in character, whether through their clothing or even props available at home. And if you are looking to get into screen acting as well, listen to today's episode of Amigospc, where Rachel Redleaf gives some advice on how to audition at the comfort of your own home. Acting Is Not All Glitz and Glamour Once you make it into the entertainment industry, most people believe it's all fame and fortune from there. Even the hosts thought the same when they asked Rachel what her life was like after appearing as Beth Chapin in Atypical. But to their surprise, Rachel's experience working for Netflix while going to college was not all glitz and glamour. At first, she too believed that her life would be better after appearing in her first screen acting gig. That, once everyone saw the show, she would make more friends. Then again, being in acting school often meant your schoolmates were also competition. After all, the acting industry is no stranger to jealousy. Hence, Rachel's life in college got all the more difficult. At Chapman University, she often got bullied for her success, often told that she only got lucky or never deserved it. But despite the animosity, Rachel kept going, landing more roles during and after college. Not only that, she now advocates against bullying, serving at Kid in the Corner as a board member. In the end, her perseverance is what brought her the fame and fortune she always deserved. About Rachel Redleaf: Rachel Redleaf grew up in Scottsdale, Arizona. Here, she discovered her passion for acting and singing at Scottsdale Desert Stages and Greasepaint Theaters, starting at age 4. Since then, show choir has been her happy place, especially in her time at Horizon Highschool. Meanwhile, in 2019, Rachel earned a BFA in Screen Acting from Dodge College of Film and Media Arts at Chapman University. She is also an anti-bullying activist and serves on the board of Kid in the Corner. Outline of the Episode: [01:43] Rachel's progression of her career, from show choir to screen acting [04:14] The struggle of keeping up with different passwords for socials [05:31] Her thoughts on her character Beth Chapin on the Netflix show Atypical [08:04] How Atypical was the first screen acting gig she ever booked [10:41] What it was like auditioning for screen acting gigs amid the pandemic [14:28] Rachel's advice on landing a role when auditioning via a self-taped submission [16:26] Her experience working for Netflix while

Join Scott and Mark with their guest, Rachel Redleaf, as they talk about auditioning for screen acting gigs in-person and online. Rachel is an actor, a coach, and a singer best known for her roles as Mama Cass in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon A Time In Hollywood and Beth Chapin in Atypical. Soon, she will also appear as young Alma Fillcot in the second season of Paramount's Why Women Kill, definitely a show to die for. But today, Rachel will be sharing her story, from discovering her passion for acting growing up to landing several roles on film and TV since then. Auditions Amid the Pandemic When asked about the audition process, Rachel touched on how auditioning for screen acting gigs changed since COVID began. Usually, she would go to an audition in person but only had one chance to get it right. And if she doesn't hear back from the casting director in three days, it often means she didn't get the part, which is incredibly disheartening when someone's just a novice. But now, auditions are done either via Zoom calls or pre-recorded submissions called ‘self-tapes.' As much of a hassle as it may seem, Rachel still appreciates the freedom of creativity self-tapes provide. After all, with video submissions, you can do as many takes as you want and still take time to choose which one to send in. Then again, what Rachel loves about self-tapes is that it gives her a chance to truly get in character, whether through their clothing or even props available at home. And if you are looking to get into screen acting as well, listen to today's episode of Amigospc, where Rachel Redleaf gives some advice on how to audition at the comfort of your own home. Acting Is Not All Glitz and Glamour Once you make it into the entertainment industry, most people believe it's all fame and fortune from there. Even the hosts thought the same when they asked Rachel what her life was like after appearing as Beth Chapin in Atypical. But to their surprise, Rachel's experience working for Netflix while going to college was not all glitz and glamour. At first, she too believed that her life would be better after appearing in her first screen acting gig. That, once everyone saw the show, she would make more friends. Then again, being in acting school often meant your schoolmates were also competition. After all, the acting industry is no stranger to jealousy. Hence, Rachel's life in college got all the more difficult. At Chapman University, she often got bullied for her success, often told that she only got lucky or never deserved it. But despite the animosity, Rachel kept going, landing more roles during and after college. Not only that, she now advocates against bullying, serving at Kid in the Corner as a board member. In the end, her perseverance is what brought her the fame and fortune she always deserved. About Rachel Redleaf: Rachel Redleaf grew up in Scottsdale, Arizona. Here, she discovered her passion for acting and singing at Scottsdale Desert Stages and Greasepaint Theaters, starting at age 4. Since then, show choir has been her happy place, especially in her time at Horizon Highschool. Meanwhile, in 2019, Rachel earned a BFA in Screen Acting from Dodge College of Film and Media Arts at Chapman University. She is also an anti-bullying activist and serves on the board of Kid in the Corner. Outline of the Episode: [01:43] Rachel's progression of her career, from show choir to screen acting [04:14] The struggle of keeping up with different passwords for socials [05:31] Her thoughts on her character Beth Chapin on the Netflix show Atypical [08:04] How Atypical was the first screen acting gig she ever booked [10:41] What it was like auditioning for screen acting gigs amid the pandemic [14:28] Rachel's advice on landing a role when auditioning via a self-taped submission [16:26] Her experience working for Netflix while still in college [18:03] What prompted Rachel to pursue acting as a career [23:00] Actors she often hung out with and how it changed due to COVID [27:58] How Rachel got into her role as young Alma Fillcot in Why Women Kill [34:12] What it was like working with Quentin Tarantino and high-profile actors [37:55] Her experience going to premieres for TV shows and movies she is in [40:55] What to look out for in Season Four of Atypical, according to Rachel [42:13] Rachel Redleaf on whether Australia or any place she travels to is not “real.” [46:28] Why she thinks the acting warm-ups they learned in college are weird [50:00] A piece of information that Rachel has learned that she feels should be illegal Catch Rachel Redleaf! Website: https://www.rachelredleaf.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rachelredleaf/ IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6637304/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rachelredleaf Connect with AmigosPC! Website:https://www.amigospc.net Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TwoandahalfAmigos Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/amigospc Twitter:https://twitter.com/AmigosPCCheck out Offical AmigosPC Merch at: https://teespring.com/stores/amigospc Listen to the AmigosPC podcast on the following platforms: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-3-amigos… https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-two-and-a-half-a… https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-two-and-a-half-…

Andy will answer any questions submitted to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com We would like to thank Park State Bank for sponsoring the Ask Andy Podcast. Visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

A complete transcript of this episode can be found at the end of these few links. Aime Sund, Editor, Red Leaf Word Services www.redleafwords.com www.instagram.com/redleafwordserv “The Sun, a Book, and a Dog” blog https://sunbook.home.blog  Today Aime spoke about her love for A Discovery of Witches, by Deborah Harkness. Follow this affiliate link to discover the book: https://amzn.to/3xgxoXy  Be sure to become a patron at www.patreon.com/writinginthetinyhouse  Instagram: @authordevindavis We'll see you next week! Devin Davis: [00:00:00] Knowing that something is going to be challenging and dangerous is the very definition of courage. It is also the definition of stupidity. And this is why life is hard, today on Writing in the Tiny House  Hello? Hello. Hello, and welcome back to the podcast or Writing in the Tiny House. I am your host Devin Davis. And I am the guy who does the show once a month. I'm sorry, once a week. Can you believe that it is already the end of June, my friends? So I am the guy living in a tiny house in Northern Utah, who is here to show you that writing a novel is entirely possible. And on today's episode, I have a treat for you. We have, we actually have a guest and she is a person who has gone from one extreme—As far as this world goes—to the other extreme into editing. You will totally understand what I mean. When we get into the interview, it's probably going to be a short interview, but it's going to be a good one, I promise. But first let's take care of some housekeeping. I announced an episode or two ago that if you wish to support me in this thing, in this podcast, I, right now I am doing all of the things on my own. I am paying for some overhead things that come up that I am gladly footing the bill for, but if you wish to get involved in the way of donating some money, I do have a Patreon account that I have not bothered to explain in very much detail in previous episodes. So right now the Patreon is set up kind of like any other Patreon account, if that is something that you've heard of before. So this means that if you wish to  donate to the podcast every month, you can pledge $5. You can pledge $10 or you can pledge $20 and those things get you additional perks the more that you give.  So at the lowest tier, which is the $5 tier that gives you early access to all of the episodes that I'm going to be doing for the rest of time, that gives you  access to the episodes on Friday. No, excuse me. On Saturday. One of those days. And then I will post that episode later to the public, the following Wednesday. And so you will get episodes about five days in advance. If you choose to do the $10 tier, that will get you an additional episode every month, likely put on by me. And it'll be a lot of fun and it will be for you. It'll be for the patrons. It won't be for anybody else. It's not something that I'm going to put these on this channel for everybody else to see. And then the $20 tier, which is really where it's at folks, with the $20 tier, you get exclusive rights to private chat rooms with myself. And once a month, I will get online with the people who are in my $20 tier with my Super VIP Patrons. And we get to talk about you about your writing, about your projects or about me, or about the show.  You get to be intimately involved with how the show is going and with what you want to get out of the show. It is my super VIP patrons that I'm going to be paying the closest attention to when it comes to content. And when it comes to what all of these things need to be along the way. So. Go to Patreon.com/Writing in the Tiny House if you wish to give. And I am delighted to receive if that is how you choose to support this. And if you find value in this podcast, there gets to be a way for you to give. So again, Patreon.com/Writing in the Tiny House. I will have links to that in the show notes of this episode.  So not a very big deal for announcements today. So without further ado let's go ahead and meet our guest.  Aime Sund: [00:05:04] Hi, I'm Amy Sund and I am the editor behind Redleaf word services.  Devin Davis: [00:05:11] Amy is an editor living in Massachusetts.  And when she first got started she wasn't doing anything that had to do with editing she was actually actively involved in Horticulture  Aime Sund: [00:05:28] I began as a horticulturist, so I still need my plants around me all the time. I was a horticulturist for over 20 years. And it's still, it's still my first love plants are still what I gravitate towards As much as I love the plants. It's, it's a different ball game when you're doing it for other people too.  Devin Davis: [00:05:46] While Amy loved the horticulture aspect. She found that it was challenging to do much with it in her state of Massachusetts, because the thing isn't regulated there, the practice doesn't require licensing and it doesn't require education. And so it was hard to get ahead.   Aime Sund: [00:06:05] Here where I am in Massachusetts is also not a regulated industry, so anybody can jump in and do it. And that really waters. The playing field down. And I did go to school for horticulture, which was really, really cool. And I loved it. So it was time for a change  and editing, was it because I love to read. And that was what I really got excited about when I thought about what I wanted to do next was to do something with words. I think of editing as an Al chemical process. there's ingredients that need to be put in, and I put some ingredients in and you as the author put ingredients in, and then what comes out is a manuscript that's at a better state than it was.  It's a partnership process. You have to have all the ingredients for it to work. Right. And that was certainly true with alchemy.  Devin Davis: [00:07:00] So she started her own freelance editing firm called red leaf word  services, which specializes in historical fiction fantasy. And of course horticulture because awesome. I absolutely love that. I think that is so fun. While Amy and I were discussing all of the details about her business, she introduced me to a new sub genre that I never thought was a sub genre before. She talked about garden fiction. And I loved everything about that. Aime Sund: [00:07:41] I'm not really sure whether it is a sub genre, but I did do a search on good reads. And I came up with a bunch of books and of course I put them right on my TBR, which is a mile long. But there's always things that are happening in the garden. And poisonous plants are always something that comes up especially in historical fiction. You find them a lot in historical fiction and historical mysteries. So it was just another avenue of that, which  I just enjoy everything about that genre. The historical fiction that is, and gardens and they figure in a lot of them, and it's just a place that people at all times have gravitated towards. And, just the knowledge that you need to have to write it. It can be daunting to do all that research for all these different plants that can do different things and that meant different things to different people at different times  within history. That's, that's a lot of research. But coming from that background, I just really comfortable with it. So that's, it's kind of a niche, I think.  Devin Davis: [00:08:49] Now I am not a horticulturist by any means, but I do have a bit of a background when it comes to some plant related stuff. And I mean way background things. My dad actually has a degree in botany and he definitely has quite the green thumb. We had a greenhouse growing up and we had all these plants and we had all of the different things and finding an appreciation for horticulture was definitely a part of my upbringing. However, as an adult, I have more than a passing interest in herbal medicine. And so I definitely share a bit of an appreciation that Amy would certainly share when it comes to stumbling upon a piece of fiction, especially a fantasy fiction or historical fiction where the medicine or the herbal preparations resemble something that is real or the herbs that they use resemble an herb in real life that would function in a similar way to what they need now, instead of just a completely made up plant that is there to fill the spot of this magical herb that they need now in their story. And so it was just this fun and unexpected common ground that I had with Amy with, with this interview, that was just a delight to talk about. And she agreed that some of these things are so fun to stumble on and to bring out the history of all of that is so rich and brings out such a wonderful flavor to the writing itself. Aime Sund: [00:10:36] And there's so much to draw on through that too. Plants have a, they go so far back into history and, and their uses. And I mean, talking about Lotus seeds that can last for hundreds of years and still germinate when they're found in, in Egyptian tombs and things. I mean, that's amazing. That's amazing. Devin Davis: [00:10:57] And as we continued speaking, I was not aware of this, but Amy Sund is working on her own piece of fiction. She is working on her own bit of fantasy writing, and I was completely unprepared for that going into this interview. Aime Sund: [00:11:19] Okay, well I think it would be described as portal fantasy because it does take place mostly on an alternate world, but it is an alternate world that has connections here to earth at different places on the earth. So it takes advantage of some of the science behind lay lines, if you're familiar at all with those.  I have a numerology and astrology element that works in there and it is also heavily plant-based as well. And I'm, I'm doing the old adage write what you know. I suppose you could say so. Yeah, but it is definitely in progress. I'm working out a lot of the backstory and just trying to get that out there by some short stories and a blog series that's set in the world. Because I have so much in my head that there's no way it would make it into a book. I'm just trying to introduce the world slowly. And maybe then by the time the book's out, there'll be people who want to read it. Devin Davis: [00:12:25] The blog that Amy talks about is called the sun a book and a dog. And of course I will include links to that in the show notes of this episode. And then to wrap up the interview, she described to me her most influential and favorite work of fiction. Aime Sund: [00:12:47] . I would have to say the biggest influence for me for a work of fiction would have to have been a discovery of witches by Deborah Harkness. I can honestly say this is the first book that gave me a book hangover, even though I only read it about three years ago. So. I got to the end and I didn't want it to end. And I had a hard time closing the cover and I was just in a funk for the rest of the day. I, I loved it so much and I went as soon as the library opened Monday morning, I went and got the next one. It was, yeah, it was a wonderful, wonderful book. And it really put me into historical fiction as well, because there is a lot of history  in her books. And the time periods that I'm really familiar with and that I love, which is Europe in the 15, 16 hundreds, mostly. So that was right up my alley and I didn't want it to end and I just kept going. I whipped through the next two books. and that's what made me want to write. If I could give somebody else that feeling someday, maybe then I've done my job. That's how I approach it. That's how I would really like, to be remembered, I suppose. I think if you had asked me for a non-fiction book, I don't think I could have given you one, I automatically would have gone to fiction just for that reason. Just because. It draws so much out and it, it lets the imagination play and , it certainly gives me a place to escape to and a place to run into.  Having something that I can go to immediately set some time aside to, I know I'm going to read now, that's what I look for.  Devin Davis: [00:14:30] A big, thank you to Amy Sund at red leaf word services for being on the show today, it was such a delightful time to speak with her and to see what is going on in her life and to get to know her better. I met her kind of as an aside in some of my Instagram endeavors, and it's been so fun to build relationships like this. So be sure to check out her website and her blog for her work in progress for her fiction. All of those links are in the show notes. And remember too, Check out the Patreon page, go to Patreon.com/Writing in the Tiny House. If you wish to donate and support financially this podcast. Again, I am Devin Davis. Thank you so much for joining this show and we will see you next time. Have a good time writing guys. We will see you later. Bye.

Please submit your questions for Andy to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Sebastian Goldspink is one of the most generous art world figures you'll meet. Along with his roles of opening the new Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf and as curator of the Adelaide Biennial in 2022, he is a constant champion of art and the people creating it. Today he shares with us his thoughts on the roots and evolution of curation and how he sees it relating to him, his approach to opening the Woollahra gallery and selecting the artists to show, and his advice to artists trying to get their work into galleries. Stay across Sebastian's work by following the social media channels of: @agsa.adelaide for The Art gallery of South Australia @woollahragallery for the Woollahra Gallery or even his personal account, @sebastiangoldspink

Please submit your questions for Andy to: AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

In this episode Bonnie talks to her long time friend, award winning hair and makeup artist, photographer and producer, Darrell Redleaf. Darrell has worked with everyone in the biz from Faye Dunaway to Oscar award winner Helen Hunt to Joss Stone to even Bonnie herself. Recently, he did the reboot of “Saved by the Bell” for NBC/Peacock, “Mixed-ish” on ABC, and “Blindspotting” on STARZ, and has several new projects in the pipeline as Executive Producer at Studio77. As a Locoda/Hidatsa oracle and “spirit”, Darrell’s journey is a very unique one, starting on Native American lands before ultimately winding its way to Hollywood. He’s a true master of his craft and has been through it all – managing to do it with honesty, humor, and truly being himself no matter what. You don’t want to miss this one!

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Ask Andy would like to welcome David Saber CEO of Park Financial Group. If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Andy will be taking a short break and his next podcast will be on February 26th. Thank you for listening. If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Listen in as we talk to Tasa Leikvoll, staff member at the Redleaf Center for Family Healing, about programming offered to new parents.  The Mother Baby program at Hennepin HealthCare is the longest standing perinatal mental health program in Minnesota.  Mother Baby at HCMC  Redleaf Center for Family HealingHOPE line:  612-873-HOPE (4673) Support the show

Today's episode we would like to welcome Jason Cross. If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Today's episode we would like to welcome Chris Bemis. If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

This week we have a special guest, Chris Bemis enjoy! If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy, email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The Ask Andy Podcast is sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

If you would like to submit a question for Andy to answer email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com Sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Sponsored by Park State Bank. Please visit www.parkstatebank.com for all of your banking needs. If you would like to submit a question for Andy to answer email AskAndyPodcast@gmail.com The audio for this podcast was edited at AdRem Productions.

Sponsored by Park State Bank www.ParkStateBank.com for all of your banking needs. If you would like to submit a question for Andy to answer please email AskAndyPodcast.gmail.com

A proud descendent of the Burramattagal people of Western Sydney, Sebastian Goldspink is an independent curator and Founder of ALASKA projects, a platform to exhibit contemporary visual art in unused or disused spaces – showcasing over 500 artists across 150 exhibitions since its opening in 2011. Built in 1897 the Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf building has a [...]Read More... from Sebastian Goldspink – New Gallery Coordinator At The Woollahra Gallery At Redleaf

A proud descendent of the Burramattagal people of Western Sydney, Sebastian Goldspink is an independent curator and Founder of ALASKA projects, a platform to exhibit contemporary visual art in unused or disused spaces – showcasing over 500 artists across 150 exhibitions since its opening in 2011. Built in 1897 the Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf building has a […]

-No Particular Angle- #watchSTARDOM Cinderella Tournament Review with JD from RedLeaf Retrocast   "Well serves you right for spoiling some people's best dreams" - Cinderella   @BowlingJD from the RedLeaf Retrocast drops in to breakdown the always fun Cinderella Tournament with the first round being LIVE for free on youtube!!   What happened? Why did it happen? What should have happened? All will be discussed TODAY on NPA!   -JPQ

The son of a physician and with a penchant for math, Andy Redleaf came upon options in high school, even before they were listed on the CBOE.  Post college, Andy landed in an option trading role and was making markets on the CBOE during the 1987 stock market crash. In his rendering, the introduction of stock index futures dramatically increased correlation among stocks and the creation of portfolio insurance left some investors short a put that no other investors were long.  In combination, this left the market vulnerable to such a sharp one day plunge in stock prices.  Our conversation considers market stress periods in the context of the neat mathematical models and their simplifying assumptions that may be enablers of these seismic events.We talk as well about Andy’s hedge fund career, first co-founding Deephaven and then founding Whitebox.  Both ventures were focused on exploiting mispricings in complex securities such as convertible bonds and the relative value between equity and corporate credit securities.  As the head of Whitebox for two decades, Andy oversaw the firm’s expansion into a global multi-strat fund that traded all asset classes and through periods of vol both high and low.  Our discussion brings to life the instability that Andy saw lurking beneath the surface of calm markets in the period prior to the financial crisis.  He shares his analysis of the wholesale mispricing of mortgage risk that was evident in the statistic that nearly 90% of the refinancings on New Century’s book increased the amount owed from the original mortgage.  This, Andy suggests, is an indication of a more desperate borrower.As we explore the important risk events that have helped shaped Andy’s philosophy on risk, we also pivot to the financial climate that is today.  Andy is skeptical that ultra-low interest rates are stimulative and sees the decline in interest rate income as a headwind for consumers who are trying to reach a specific financial goal through savings.  Today, Andy is principal of Park Financial Group, a firm finding opportunities to prudently lend in today’s climate of highly bifurcated credit allocation.  I hope you enjoy this episode of the Alpha Exchange, my conversation with Andy Redleaf.

-No Particular Angle- STARDOM Y/E CLIMAX Review w/ RedLeaf Retrocast Gotta love the holiday season! JD & his mom stop by the show to talk about STARDOM Year-End Climax!! Happy New Year Everybody!

Andrew Redleaf is best known as the founder of Whitebox Advisors, a hedge fund that at its peak managed $6 billion. He joins the podcast to discuss his thesis that the world is increasingly bifurcated between those who have access to cheap capital and those who do not. Content: The contrarian take on low interest rates (2:33). Who has access to capital (5:16)? Small banks an outlier (7:28). The macro outlook (9:02). Andrew's "origin story" (12:10). Cultural elements of financial markets (19:11). Biggest concerns facing markets and best ideas (23:20). Not intended as investment advice.

Debtwire senior legal analyst Richard Goldman sits down with Andrew Redleaf, founder of Whitebox Advisors, to discuss his ascent to the top of the distressed investing community.

Movie Geeks United! speaks with actress Rachel Redleaf, a sparkling young talent who plays the role of Mama Cass in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon Time in...Hollywood.   Visit Rachel's official website at https://www.rachelredleaf.com.  Support this podcast

Movie Geeks United! speaks with actress Rachel Redleaf, a sparkling young talent who plays the role of Mama Cass in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon Time in...Hollywood.   Visit Rachel's official website at https://www.rachelredleaf.com. 

Hey guys, so this one is just ok, just gonna say that right out of the gate. Today we watch Brawl in Cellblock 99. Its a fun film to watch, brutal at times to be sure and this episode of the pod was just so-so. There's some funny moments as always though, so don't let this hard sell of an intro keep you from listening to it! Please continue to rate, review, subscribe and share on iTunes!

In our first ever podcast, Sean and Alex chat about the concept of CrossFitters as 'athletes', the benefits of competition for newbies and more!

Matt Whelan, founding principal of Red Leaf Properties, specializes in bringing a community's vision to life. He is behind some of the most recognizable neighborhoods and urban mixed use developments in Austin, including Spanish Oaks, Mueller, and the transformation of Highland Mall with Austin Community College. Sustainability is core to his approach on every project.

 Tom, Ewnn and Lilith meet an illustrious new castaway, Featuring:   Ewnn played by John Swanson The Man of Many Names (Tom) played by John McClay Captain Redleaf played by Nathan Kirk Lilith Maliana played by Richard Winans Kyle Wall as the GM   Credits: Legend of the Seeker Intro Exploration by Kawassass00 (https://www.deviantart.com/kawassass00/art/Exploration-758741630)

Kathryn interviews family defense attorney and advocate Diane L. Redleaf JD, author of “They Took the Kids Last Night: How the Child Protection System Puts Families at Risk”. The U.S. practices child welfare like no other country in the world. In the name of child protection, it removes children from their families, temporarily and permanently. Redleaf, a pioneer defender of parents and families, shares the stories of what happened to six families whose children were wrongly seized by child protection services. Kathryn also interviews physician Beth Ricanati MD, author of “Braided: A Journey of a Thousand Challahs”. What if the act of making bread – mixing and kneading, watching and waiting – could heal your heartache, your emptiness, and your sense of being overwhelmed? It can. This is the surprise that Dr. Ricanati learned when she started baking challah: that simply stopping and baking bread was the best medicine she could prescribe for women in a fast-paced world.

Kathryn interviews family defense attorney and advocate Diane L. Redleaf JD, author of “They Took the Kids Last Night: How the Child Protection System Puts Families at Risk”. The U.S. practices child welfare like no other country in the world. In the name of child protection, it removes children from their families, temporarily and permanently. Redleaf, a pioneer defender of parents and families, shares the stories of what happened to six families whose children were wrongly seized by child protection services. Kathryn also interviews physician Beth Ricanati MD, author of “Braided: A Journey of a Thousand Challahs”. What if the act of making bread – mixing and kneading, watching and waiting – could heal your heartache, your emptiness, and your sense of being overwhelmed? It can. This is the surprise that Dr. Ricanati learned when she started baking challah: that simply stopping and baking bread was the best medicine she could prescribe for women in a fast-paced world.

They Took the Kids Last Night: How the Child Protection System Puts Families at Risk SHOW GUEST: Diane L. Redleaf They Took the Kids Last Night: How the Child Protection System Puts Families at Risk, by Diane L. Redleaf is an account of six families whose children were wrongly seized by child protection services. It vividly illustrates the constitutional balancing act where medicine, family interests, and child safety can clash. They Took the Kids illustrates how the mantra "best interests of the child" masks errors, assumptions, and stereotypes that hide the real harm child protection policies are doing to children and families. Revealing how families are wrongly separated when overworked and under-skilled case workers jump to conclusions of guilt, ignoring evidence of innocence, They Too the Kids Last Night focuses on the child protection system from the moment of intervention?starting with the child abuse hotline call that targets a specific child as a victim and his or her parents as suspects. Redleaf explains why basic due process principles ordered by federal and state courts would go a long way to help families but cautions that just results depend on effective family defense counsel.

Andy Redleaf is the Founding Partner of Whitebox Advisors, a $5.5 billion multi-strategy hedge fund launched in 1999 with primary offices in the metropolitan hubs of Minneapolis, Austin, and Sydney, Australia. Before founding Whitebox, Andy spent twenty years trading options, for two years at Gruntal & Comes mpany alongside Stevie Cohen, fourteen on the CBOE, and five as a Founding Partner at Deephaven Capital Management. He has an irrepressibly creative mind and, alongside his partners, writes one of my favorite manager letters.  Our conversation covers Andy's nuanced view of the evolution of trading markets and financial instruments over his forty-year career, including arbitrage trading in the 1970s and 80s, unintended consequences of the deregulation of trading commissions, segmentation of market participants, importance of liability management, growth of orphaned securities, and the pending shift from decentralized to centralized market systems over the coming years.   Learn More Join Ted's mailing list at CapitalAllocatorsPodcast.com Write a review on iTunes Follow Ted on twitter at @tseides For more episodes go to CapitalAllocatorsPodcast.com/Podcast   Show Notes 1:52 – Andy’s background and the founding of Whitebox 5:34 – The math of options in the late 70’s, early 80s  13:44 - The decentralization of markets 16:34 -  Andy’s transition into trading other strategies 18:31 – The launch of Whitebox 20:08 – The meaning of the firm name Whitebox 23:38 – An example of a transitioning security from one group of investors to another 28:31 – Has it gotten harder to find arbitrage opportunities 32:29 – The driver of the financial crisis 32:44 – Gary Gorton, Misunderstanding Financial Crises: Why Don't We See Them Coming 34:28 – His purchase of a bank 38:17 – How he got involved in the structured credit markets 42:39 – What is that Whitebox does differently from others 47:14 – Principles that guide the investment activities he likes to take part in 50:03 – How will the financial system evolve over the next 10 years 55:29 – Closing questions

Today's Guest: Jeremy Redleaf, filmmaker, Sarah Palin parody, Juneau   Jeremy Redleaf, director, Juneau Apparently there is a big national election campaign underway in the United States featuring an old man, a black man, a bald man and a woman who shoots moose. Who knew? Anyway, amidst all the noise for John McCain and Sarah Palin, Barack Obama and Joe Biden, Jeremy Redleaf has created a short, musical film parody called Juneau. It sounds just like that other movie of the same name with a different spelling. And instead of a pregnant teen named "Juno," it revolves around a pregnant teen named "Bristol." Jeremy Redleaf Website • Facebook • Twitter • YouTube • LinkedIn Kicking Through the Ashes: My Life As A Stand-up in the 1980s Comedy Boom by Ritch Shydner. Order your copy today by clicking on the book cover above!     The Party Authority in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland!

Today's Guest: Jeremy Redleaf, co-writer, co-director, co-star, producer, 3rd Street BlackoutJEREMY REDLEAF podcast excerpt: "The budget for '3rd Street Blackout' was less than a house in the middle of nowhere.”Download "3rd Street Blackout": http://amzn.to/29JpJp6Key interview moments:• 4:22 "3rd Street Blackout" co-auteur Jeremy Redleaf explains how he met his writing and acting partner Negin Farsad;• 11:20 Redleaf reveals the budget for the indie comedy.Subscribe to Mr. Media for FREE on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MrMediaRadioFor more interviews like this one: http://www.MrMedia.com What is Mr. Media® Interviews? The calm of Charlie Rose, the curiosity of Terry Gross and the unpredictability of Howard Stern! Since February 2007, more than 1,000 exclusive Hollywood, celebrity, pop culture video and audio comedy podcast interviews by Mr. Media®, a.k.a., Bob Andelman, with newsmakers in TV, radio, movies, music, magazines, newspapers, books, websites, social media, politics, sports, graphic novels, and comics! Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/andelmanFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/MrMediaRadio

Today's Guest: Jeremy Redleaf, co-writer, co-director, co-star, producer, 3rd Street Blackout   Watch this exclusive Mr. Media interview with Jeremy Redleaf by clicking on the video player above!  Mr. Media is recorded live before a studio audience full of hurricane blackout survivors who believe the power will be back on any minute now… in the NEW new media capital of the world… St. Petersburg, Florida! Whatever happens in a blackout stays in a blackout. But eventually, secrets about things that happened before the blackout are likely to escape the cone of silence. 3rd Street Blackout is a romantic comedy written by Negin Farsad and Jeremy Redleaf. JEREMY REDLEAF podcast excerpt: "The budget for '3rd Street Blackout' was less than a house in the middle of nowhere." It is directed and produced by Farsad and Redleaf. It also stars… you guessed it, Farsad and Redleaf. She is a foul-mouthed, often hysterically funny Iranian-American comedian, filmmaker of the documentary The Muslims Are Coming! and the author of How to Make White People Laugh. He is the man behind a transmedia production company called Brackets Creative, is a creative consultant on Fuse/Funny Or Die’s “Billy on the Street,” and, as an actor, plays Gonnigan on “Sesame Street” and narrates “Guy Code,” “Guy Court” and “Jobs That Don’t Suck” for MTV.” JEREMY REDLEAF podcast excerpt: "(Comedian) Negin Farsad and I met a couple of years ago where all comedy duos start, in Minneapolis. We were at a conference together and bonded because there was nothing else to do. Back in New York, we started writing this movie together and never stopped." By the way, 3rd Street Blackout includes cameos from comedians Janeane Garofolo, John Hodgeman and Rachel Feinstein, and features a very funny supporting turn by Phyllis Somerville, who you may recognize most recently from “Daredevil” on Netflix or as neighbor Marlene from Showtime’s “The Big C.” Key interview moments: • 4:22 3rd Street Blackout co-auteur Jeremy Redleaf explains how he met his writing and acting partner Negin Farsad; • 11:20 Redleaf reveals the budget for the indie comedy. 3rd Street Blackout Website • Facebook • Twitter • Instagram • IMDB • Rotten Tomatoes  

3rd Street Blackout follows Negin Farsad and Jeremy Redleaf as Mina and Rudy, a modern couple caught in a New York City blackout right at the cusp of the first test to their relationship. Co-starring Ed Weeks and Janeane Garofalo, the quirky indie comedy is now on VOD and digital services. Take as listen as Aaron sits down with the multitaskers of 3rd Street Blackout, actors/writers/directors Negin Farsad and Jeremy Redleaf Email us your questions or comments on the episode to feedback@thehollywoodoutsider.com or leave us a message at 818-814-6246. Be sure to join our Facebook Group Join our Fantasy Movie League! Find our league, then use the password ‘buypopcorn’ Do your shopping via our Amazon Link! Listen and Subscribe for FREE to a new episode every week of The Hollywood Outsider Movie and TV Podcast at: Now on Spotify! Apple App: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/the-hollywood-outsider/id1013174753?mt=8 Google App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.thehollywoodoutsider.android.thehollywoodoutsider iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-hollywood-outsider/id454075057 Stitcher: http://app.stitcher.com/browse/feed/17997/episodes RSS Podcast Feed: http://thehollywoodoutsider.libsyn.com/rss TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/The-Hollywood-Outsider-p638432/

Who is Dusty (Justy) dating? And why does Warren care so badly? Maybe cause she carries around three phones as technology trophies from her past conquests and the “new guy.” To make money or to wait for stardom, that is the question. Tom Shillue prefers the alt scene where he is more likely to get noticed rather than get paid in recognizable comedy clubs. Moving TVs won’t cut it as a career but it is some nice pocket cash. Creator of odd jobs and animated the first character on “Sesame Street” Jeremy Redleaf is single handedly putting muppets out of business. Back from the other side of the world Alan Paul and his band Woddie Alan are widely recognized in China; and we must know, how much better is their Chinese food?

Andrew Redleaf, a Yale graduate and manager of Whitebox Advisors, a hedge fund, discusses his experience with financial markets. He addresses one of the fundamental questions in finance--whether or not markets are efficient--and concludes that although they don't seem to be efficient, beating the market is very difficult. Mr. Redleaf discusses his thoughts about psychological barriers that make markets inefficient. He also comments on his beliefs regarding risk management and how people are compensated for mitigating risks, rather than for taking on risk as is often perceived. He ends by answering several questions from students.

Andrew Redleaf, a Yale graduate and manager of Whitebox Advisors, a hedge fund, discusses his experience with financial markets. He addresses one of the fundamental questions in finance--whether or not markets are efficient--and concludes that although they don't seem to be efficient, beating the market is very difficult. Mr. Redleaf discusses his thoughts about psychological barriers that make markets inefficient. He also comments on his beliefs regarding risk management and how people are compensated for mitigating risks, rather than for taking on risk as is often perceived. He ends by answering several questions from students.