Podcast appearances and mentions of ryan clover

Lots and lots of energy in this one! Heavy hand of electro and even some breaky ravey bits built up to then tossed around. New things off SPF 50's Social Life Remixed, Ryan Clover, Jeremiah Meece, Fixed Rhythms plus some other gooduns from FaltyDL, Somersault Records, Jun Kamoda, and plenty more.Tune into new broadcasts of Daydreams, Saturday from 4 - 6 PM EST / 9 - 11 PM GMT.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/daydreams///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Sharon Lavigne shares her experience fighting to stop petrochemical factories and other toxic industries in America's Cancer Alley in St. James Parish, LA.Sharon Lavigne is a recipient of the Community Sentinel Award for Environmental Stewardship, and won the 2021 Goldman prize for environmental defenders. She led a grassroots movement to delay the $9.4 billion Formosa plastic factory in her hometown. This podcast is a project of Halt the Harm Network, which can connect you with people who are working to protect families, communities, and the environment from the harms of fracking and the oil & gas industry.As mentioned in this episode:Rise St. JamesCancer AlleyStop Formosa PlasticsBio:Sharon Lavigne, a former special education teacher turned environmental activist, is the founder of Rise St. James, a faith-based environmental and social justice organization dedicated to protecting St. James parish from toxic, cancer causing industries. St. James parish is between Baton Rouge and New Orleans in an area that's become known as America's Cancer Alley. Numerous industrial complexes in this region have been attributed to causing the cancer clusters afflicting residents.  Core Message:“[The Formosa Plastics Plant] is about putting wealth before health. If you have the money but you don't have the health, then you don't have anything. So why let more chemical plants come into St. James and pollute us anymore? People are already sick. People are dying. ”Credits:This podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from the oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other's campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack to the Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover and Jimmy Jordan in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

In this episode, Ron Gulla shares his experience being impacted by fracking and challenging the industry in PA. Ron Gulla is a recipient of the Community Sentinel Award for Environmental Stewardship, and one of the first voices to speak out against fracking in PA after his farm was contaminated by Range Resources.This podcast is a project of Halt the Harm Network, which can connect you with people who are working to protect families, communities, and the environment from the harms of fracking and the oil & gas industry.As mentioned in this episode:FracTracker Alliance2019 Sentinel AwardsCancer cluster debate in Washington County Bio:Ron Gulla, a former employee of the oil and gas industry, has been raising awareness around fracking's destructive impacts on soil and water resources since he experienced them firsthand on his property in Pennsylvania;Core Message:“Fracking, and the oil & gas industry destroy people's lives, environment, everything we love. Ask yourself, would I want my family to live on top of a contaminated site? We're all involved in it whether you're a doctor, lawyer, or undertaker. We all gotta drink water, we all gotta drink air, we all gotta eat food!”Credits:This podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from the oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other's campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover and Jimmy Jordan in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

FBLFK 210 – feat. Two Half Circles, MOTSA, Ryan Clover, Kiimi, Julien Earle ++ track artists Law of Attraction Makez Daisy’s Groove Two Half Circles Django Mango (Original Mix) Felipe Gordon Tipsy (Christian Schiemann Remix) Daniel Meister 96 to Albert Park Soul Wun Got You Pablo-T Soul Spectral (feat. Greg Paulus) (Dub) Jimpster On My... View Article

Ryan Clover is the co-founder of Brooklyn-based Homage Records. He is also a resident DJ at House of Yes and a budding producer in his own right. This year he'll release his first two projects with Berlin's ARTS and Justin Jay's LA-based label, Fantastic Voyage. He shares a blistering party-starting mix. Homemade Jams - Get Up [Homemade Jams] Rupert Marnie - I.D.E. [The Press Group] Drumprints - Sampler One B [Primitive] The Usual Suspects - Nightstalkin' [End Recordings] Tripmastaz - T=H20 [CCCP Edits] Harry Wills - While My M1 Gently Weeps [Holding Hands] Kassian - 8th Movement [Heist] Neighborhood Watch Patrol - The Poon Street Boys [Wex] Carlo - Cobra Bubbles [Aterral] Charlie Banks - Dance With Me (Jesse Maas Remix) [PIV] Ryan Clover - Complete Communication [??] Djoko - Step han [Rutilance] Eden Burns - Big Beat Manifesto [Public Possession]

Ryan Clover, a freelance web developer and founder of Maple Creative, shares how to become a freelancer developer. His story provides an actionable template for building any type of freelance business. Show notes at lifeskillsthatmatter.com/show346 The post How to Become A Freelance Web Developer With Ryan Clover (346) appeared first on Life Skills That Matter.

Hello everybody! Joining us today is Ryan Clover-Owens – librarian, web designer and course creator. Ryan is a student in my new group program, Finish Your Damn Course. This episode was super fun to create. Ryan and I chat about his online course vision, the mental roadblocks he encountered, and his results from the program. Education is the best way to get attention, to grow an audience, to make an impact. Episode Quotes "Online courses is what propels me into my own learning and it has totally transformed my life." "Doing services helps you define your process and get clear on who your course will be for." "I started thinking about my clients as my students." "Defining who the course is for opens up opportunities for you to create other products." "My big win was serving my audience… it is an honor to be part of what they are creating." Listen to Learn 01:00 Getting to know Ryan Clover-Owens 05:05 Ryan's web design business 08:53 Challenges and motivations to join "Finish Your Damn Course" 12:20 Overview of Ryan's web design course 22:15 Who is the course for? 28:00 Identifying your audience - interviews, sales page 34:18 Ryan's big wins from Janelle's program 38:40 A peak inside: course structure and modules 58:16 Insights and learnings creating the course 42:20 Exciting things coming from Ryan, links 50:50 How to Join Finish Your Damn Course! Want to Join Finish Your Damn Course? I’m opening the doors for 5 more students to join. Will you be one of them? Click here to learn more about the program and decide if it’s a good fit: https://www.zencourses.co/mentorship

On this episode we’re talking with Amanda David from Rootwork Herbals, the People’s Medicine School, and Bramble Herb Shop Collective. Amanda shares her journey of becoming an herbalist through her initial love of corn and farming, how she really started using herbs as medicine when she had children, and we talk about all the projects she has going on, it’s a lot folks!For photos of Amanda & baby puppy Blueberry check out our show notes at wildresilience.com.As mentioned in this episode:Rootwork HerbalsBramble Herb ShopThe People’s Medicine SchoolDeb Soule- Avena BotanicalsThe Herb PharmCredits:Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal products and plant wisdom. Check us out on our website at modernmedicinebotanicals.com and follow us on instagram @modern_medicine_botanicals.Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded in the studios at WRFI or in our mobile recording honda element, Theresa.If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps!

In this episode Travis London shares his story of taking leadership on environmental issues in his community in Donaldsonville Louisiana. We talk about networking, movement building, and learn about his experience fighting the Bayou Bridge Pipeline which would connect oil from the Bakken fields with refineries on the Gulf Coast.Travis wants all of us to know and remember the power of people when we connect with each other and defend our communities. He says “we’re the ones who give power to the president, to government agencies, to industry – so when people join together and organize we can win victories. “As mentioned in this episodeTravis London on LinkedINCONFLUENCE - No Bayou Bridge PipelineNo Bayou Bridge Pipeline: bbp.orgFacebook Group: No Bayou Bridge Pipeline!L'eau Est La Vie Camp - No Bayou BridgeAbout Travis LondonTravis London is a networker and business owner from Donaldsonville, Louisiana involved in a variety of environmental justice issues. His business is in computing, but the harms of oil and gas industry motivate Travis to take leadership in environmental action.“In 2009, I was working as a library assistant. I met an activist by the name of Alberta Hasten, who was the founder of the Louisiana Environmental Justice Community Organization Coalition, client council board member of Capitol Area Legal Service, a board member of the school board, and a 35 year community activist that influenced me to get involved in everything as she showed people how everything related back to the environment. She had admire my networking skills as I helped her grew out her organization. She also took me along as her secretary/accountant in every type of fight that she was involved in. We did things from helping develop the Cancer Alley research in 2010 alongside Dr. Merril Singer of the University of Connecticut to doing usual environmental outreaches in different communities.”CreditsThis podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website and resource that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other’s campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

In this episode Andy Myers joins us to talk about using film as a tool for organizing and mobilizing around an issue.Andy Myers is the Campaign Coordinator for Working Films. A longtime proponent of linking films and activists, he has coordinated several state and national film campaigns, facilitated cross-organizational coalitions, and led multiple trainings for NGO’s and grassroots leaders aimed at using documentary film to advance their work.Andy’s shares tips on using films effectively, and sees them as an example of how arts & culture is integral to successful movements. He recommends using short films that spark discussions, and recognizing film makers who collaborate to tell stories.As mentioned in this episodeSane Energy ProjectYou Are Here Map Working filmsWater warriorsContact info@storyline.mediaNews, http://www.workingfilms.org/news/About Andy MyersAndy Myers is the Campaign Coordinator for Working Films, he holds a B.A in film studies and a B.A in environmental studies from the University of North Carolina Wilmington.A longtime proponent of connecting film with activism, he has coordinated various national campaigns which leverage the narrative in social issue documentaries to advance the efforts of organizations with shared goals.CreditsThis podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website and resource that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other’s campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

In this episode Dante Swinton, the coordinator of the Divert Baltimore Program talks about organizing and advocating for alternatives to developing a waste incinerator that would cause a public health crisis in Baltimore. By taking leadership and a design thinking approach, Dante is able to show that diverting the waste from incineration has social, environmental, and economic benefits.Dante advocates for thinking outside of the box, instead of just focusing on what we’re against. He says it’s important to build a solution. With a strong solution we can be effective in our efforts.As mentioned in this episodeEnergy Justice Network : AboutBaltimore Clean Air ActClean Air Baltimore: A Campaign to Replace Waste Incineration with Zero-Waste JobsDonate to the campaignResourcesAbout Dante SwintonDante has had an interest in environmental protection for 20 years, and has worked with Energy Justice Network since summer 2015. He has run for state and local office to raise waste/recycling, energy, transit, and domestic violence issues. He has a Bachelors in Environmental Studies from Winthrop University, and a Masters in Nonprofit Management and Social Entrepreneurship from the University of Baltimore.Dante is the Divert Baltimore Program Coordinator; Environmental Justice Researcher & Organizer with Clean Air Baltimore. More information at https://www.cleanairbmore.orgCreditsThis podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website and resource that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other’s campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

In this episode you’ll hear a recording of a webinar presentation that Eliza Griswold, author of Amity and Prosperity brought to the network. The presentation is followed by a Q&A with Eliza.In Amity and Prosperity, the prize-winning poet and journalist Eliza Griswold tells the story of the energy boom’s impact on a small town at the edge of Appalachia and one woman’s transformation from a struggling single parent to an unlikely activist.“In her new book, Amity and Prosperity, journalist Eliza Griswold provides a deeply human counterpoint to this political fray. She takes on the decidedly fraught issue of energy extraction through a vivid, compassionate portrait of one family living in the long shadow of industry . . . Griswold chronicles these escalating horrors with disarming intimacy.”— Meara Sharma, The Washington PostAs mentioned in this episodeAmity and Prosperity : the bookWebinar recording : Eliza Griswold, Amity and ProsperityHalt the Harm Webinar SeriesCreditsThis podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website and resource that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other’s campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

In this episode Raina Rippel from the Environmental Health Project talks about the Citizen Science Toolkit, a helpful resource for anyone who wants to protect their family and neighbors from the harms of fracking. This toolkit is an expansive document that details ways that anyone can participate in monitoring environmental health impacts.We talk about the implications of health monitoring, how the toolkit was created, and provide some insight into the role of citizen science in protecting ourselves from industry that is looking for the cheapest and fastest way to extract gas and bring it to market.Raina says we all need to be involved in protecting our family and neighbors from the potential harms associated with unconventional oil and gas development – there are tools at our disposal to do this right now.As mentioned in this episodeFracTracker AllianceEnvironmental Health ProjectCitizen Science ToolkitAbout Raina RippelIn 2011, Raina Rippel helped found the Southwest Pennsylvania Environmental Health Project (EHP) in response to growing concerns associated with gas drilling activity and health impacts in Washington County, PA. Formerly Executive Director of Physicians for Social Responsibility/Maine and the Center for Coalfield Justice, Rippel has on the job training in environmental public health, medical education and outreach, community organizing, strategic development and leadership.Rippel heads up a team of fifteen staff and consultants and various interns with expertise in healthcare, public health research, toxicology, air and water quality, strategic development and community organizing, in conducting a targeted and timely public health response to unconventional shale development. EHP focuses their work on gathering data from residents of southwest PA and beyond on probable health impacts from oil and gas development, determining routes of exposures, and providing best-practice air and water monitoring tools and guidance, as well as accessible and effective interventions for individuals, households, and communities.Citizen Scientist ToolkitThis Citizen Scientist toolkit will provide listeners with an easy-to-follow framework for taking steps to becoming a more informed, empowered member of your community. By carefully following the procedures and protocols that are defined in the toolkit, listeners will become a citizen scientist, and their efforts can have an impact that extends well beyond their community. Their data can be added to the findings of many others. Together, this information can help listeners, their community, researchers and scientists truly understand the type and level of fracking-related risks.CreditsThis podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website and resource that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other’s campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.netThe soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears.Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

This interview is just gorgeous, we go all over the map of Alyssa’s life: including her jaunt on the ren fair circuit, her journey to becoming a dynamic body worker, and her music career. Alyssa is such a joy to listen to, I know you will enjoy this one! We met in Alyssa’s lovely apartment for coffee and recording, above a little cafe in Trumansburg, NY. There are a couple places where a loud truck drives by but otherwise the audio is good. As mentioned in this episode:Dynamic Body MassageLady D and the Shadow SpiritsTransformative TherapyRenaissance FestivalChristopher Buehlman Credits: Find show notes, links and photos from each episode on our website at wildresilience.com. Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded on site or in the studios at WRFI in Ithaca. If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps! Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal goodies and plant wisdom. Check out our products & classes at modernmedicinebotanicals.com.

In this episode Kirsten Aune talks about her journey as a textile artist. Her youth in 1980’s NYC and her move to Duluth in search for a cheap studio space (she paid $20 a month when she first arrived!). We explore the search for beauty and inspiration in nature and how some of the most pristine parts of Minnesota are under threat from the mining & pipeline industries.As mentioned in this episode:Kirstens Textile ArtStop Line 3Sulfide Mining in MinnesotaKirsten sees the destruction of nature as a war on beauty. She recognizes the importance of experiencing beauty as integral for our survival as humans. Credits: Find show notes, links and photos from each episode on our website at wildresilience.com. Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded on site or in the studios at WRFI in Ithaca. If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps! Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal goodies and plant wisdom. Check out our products & classes at modernmedicinebotanicals.com.

Walter Hang from Toxics Targeting has led unprecedented victories against oil and gas projects in upstate NY – and in this interview he explains his strategy of balancing the message with an incredibly focused demand. The trick, he says, is that there is no trick – there are no shortcuts to the hard work, training, and commitment we need to win. What’s remarkable is that even though it’s challenging, the principles are actually quite simple, but we need to avoid the mistake of pouring effort into campaign strategies that are ineffective. In this episode you’ll gain some insight into how Walter has achieved so many victories, and in his words “crushed” pipeline project and other infrastructure demands of the oil & gas industry. As mentioned in this episode:Toxics Targeting at www.toxicstargeting.comInfrastructure Campaign Compilationwww.facebook.com/ToxicsTargetingDespite FERC approval, groups in NY are still able to defeat the development of a massive regional storage hub for fracked gas.The political argument “how can you support additional infrastructure for a dying industry?”…great political argument, which is going to rally and build the movement… but it’s not the legal strategy.When you identify the regulatory pressure points, identify exactly who you need to pressure on exactly which legal point. The ASK needs to be focused… The ask is different than the message which is how we organize a campaign.Toxics targeting helps focus the activists legal strategies to be more effective. They help identify the points and focus the efforts like a battering ram to prevent infrastructure projects.Bio: Walter Hang is the founder of Toxics Targeting, an consulting firm in Ithaca, NY that helps people understand toxic sites through New York State. He produces maps, reports, and publishes research with his team. You don’t need to be in New York State to be involved with Toxics Targeting campaigns, or to learn about their work – just contact walter@toxicstargeting.com or go to the website www.toxicstargeting.com and look at the call to action in the bottom right of the page. Core Message: The trick is that there is no trick… to beat the fossil fuel industry and the politicians that favor them we need to work hard, build our network, and have a focused strategy with extremely clear demands. No tool, app, or social platform replaces the value of going door to door, building a campaign around a single (strategically sound) demand. Credits: This podcast is a project of halttheharm.net, a website and resource that connects you with leaders, activists, researchers, economists, legal experts, and funders to protect your community from oil & gas industry. Halt the Harm is a network of leaders who are taking action, sharing resources and information, and supporting each other’s campaigns. Find out more at halttheharm.net The soundtrack Halt the Harm podcast is"One of These Days" by Eilen Jewell from her album Sea of Tears. Recorded, produced, and published by Ryan Clover in the studios WRFI Watkins Glen, Ithaca

In this episode Kris Miller shares with us how she “tracks aliveness” & uses herbs in her therapy sessions with clients. She studied plant spirit medicine with Pam Montgomery, herbal medicine with Rosemary Gladstar and is a co-director at Heartstone Herbal School with Tammi Sweet from episode 2. They have developed a brand new course at their school called Journey of the Heart that brings students through a whole year of transformation through the seasons. At the time of this recording it was a year away and now at the time of this release it is half way through the first year and it is going amazingly well. Kris is one of my teachers, mentors, and is just so so wonderful. I had such a great time interviewing her and I truly hope you will enjoy it. As mentioned in this episode:Heartstone Center for Earth EssentialsJourney of the HeartRocio AlarconPam MontgomeryHakomi Credits: Find show notes, links and photos from each episode on our website at wildresilience.com. Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded on site or in the studios at WRFI in Ithaca. If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps! Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal goodies and plant wisdom. Check out our products & classes at modernmedicinebotanicals.com.

Tammi Sweet feels like a tree amongst the flowers. Twenty years ago a friend brought her to the Northeast Women’s Herbal Gathering and it was there she found her community of people who love plants. In this interview she shares her journey as a seeker of spirit which first brought her into devout catholicism, but when she stopped seeing god in the church she left into the pine barrens and moved closer to the plant world. For Tammi, it’s all about helping people rebuild their relationship with the natural world. As Mentioned in This Episode:Heart Stone Herb SchoolJuliet DeBarclay LevyRosemary GladstarPam MontgomerySteven BuhnerRocio AlarconTom Brown’s Tracker SchoolCredits: Find show notes, links and photos from each episode on our website at wildresilience.com. Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded on site or in the studios at WRFI in Ithaca. If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps! Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal goodies and plant wisdom. Check out our products & classes at modernmedicinebotanicals.com.

Welcome to Halt the Harm Podcast, I'm your host Ryan Clover. The network is to support leaders who are taking action to protect themselves and their communities from the harms of oil and gas industry. The podcast is a way to learn more about the people in the network, how they got involved, what work they're doing. If you have a story to share, please visit halttheharm.net/podcast or contact us at support@halttheharm.netIf you have questions about fracking, impacts, zoning, regulations, or organizations to connect with, visit frackingnextdoor.com

Kara Timmons decided college wasn’t for her at 19 and left to see the country. In the national forest in New Mexico she found a flier for 7 Songs program (from Episode 1) that brought her into her herbal journey. That journey ended up spanning the whole breadth of North America. Once she hung her shingle as an herbalist she realized that she wanted to know more so she headed back to school to become a PA. For Kara, herbal medicine and allopathic medicine are not at odds. She sees herbal medicine as the roots and the beginnings of “doctor” medicine. As Mentioned in This Episode:Sangre De Christo MountainsGrassroots Music FestivalTina FrinnyfrockL’arshe Community USAChanchal CabreraDominion Herbal CollegeGoldenseal SanctuaryCredits: Find show notes, links and photos from each episode on our website at wildresilience.com. Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded on site or in the studios at WRFI in Ithaca. If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps! Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal goodies and plant wisdom. Check out our products & classes at modernmedicinebotanicals.com.

7 Song is the teacher and director of the NE School of Botanical Medicine. In 1981 he hitch hiked to Santa Cruise to attend his first herb class at the Platonic Herbal Academy. He kept hitch hiking for a few more years then settled in at the California School of Herbal Studies in 1983. He studied hard for 10 years, living in a P.O.S. before he got serious and spent a few years with Michael Moore. He’s been teaching here in Ithaca since the early 90’s. This is a great interview. We talk all about the young 7 Song and how he came into herbalism, opened his school in Ithaca NY and what he’s learned as an herbal teacher over the following 25 years. For 7 Song his desire to know the names of things sparked his interest in botany. He is skilled in botany and herbal first aid. He also gives away most of his medicine for free. Listen to find out more :) As Mentioned in This Episode:North East School of Botanical MedicineCalifornia School of Herbal StudiesSouth West School of Botanical MedicineIthaca Free ClinicThe Rainbow GatheringBurning ManCredits: Find show notes, links and photos from each episode on our website at wildresilience.com. Shows are recorded & produced by Friede Sander with help from Ryan Clover and recorded on site or in the studios at WRFI in Ithaca. If you have enjoyed this show please leave us a five star rating on I-Tunes. It really helps! Wild Resilience is a project of Modern Medicine Botanicals, an online apothecary of herbal goodies and plant wisdom. Check out our products & classes at modernmedicinebotanicals.com.

Jennifer Bourn is an award-winning website designer. She also runs her own small business. At the beginning of 2011, her web design business ate up all of her time. 100+ hour work weeks were the norm. Travel (her passion) was impossible. Stress was high. Important tasks were falling through the cracks. Then, during her annual business retreat, she created a simple system to help onboard her new customers. Instead of repeating herself, she sent a series of automated emails that: set expectations outlined the project requested specific information sent useful tips and pretty much delighted all of her customers. Her automated email onboarding system worked so well, she added it to other parts of her business. In 1 year Jennifer was able to year cut her 100+ hour work week, filled with admin and email, to a 30-hour work week where she can focus on the thing she does best... design beautiful websites. I love this story so much. Listen in to find out exactly how Jennifer managed to: save time increase profits provide a better service by creating simple client management systems for her web design company. These automations worked when she played, didn't need to be managed and never let any step slip through the cracks. Enjoy! In this episode we cover: Specific automation tools. How to scale without hiring. What you need to do before creating your first system. Why systems can give you the confidence to raise your rates. Where to find time to create your systems. Quotables: "I was surprised by the amount of information I had to repeat to my clients." "You can't delegate crap unless you have a system for people to follow. Otherwise, you are just setting everyone up for failure." "Systems will boost profitability in your business." "The larger clients you get, the less automation the appreciate [but we still use the same systems, just took out the automation]." "You have to work on your business, not in your business." "I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel." -  Maya Angelou Links and resources mention: Zapier - Connect apps and automate workflows. It's like the duct tape of the internet. MailChimp - Email marketing automation. AgileCRM - Contact management and sales automation. Ryan Clover - Zack's amazing web developer. TextExpander – Expand custom keyboard shortcuts into frequently-used text and pictures. TextExpander podcast #010 Emyth - famous book on small business systems Emyth podcast #012 Work The System MemberPress - membership plugin for WordPress AffiliateWP - affiliate program plugin for WordPress Chris Lema - smart WordPress developer Profitable Project Plan (aff link) - Jennifer's full system and training in a 12-week starting January 23, 2018 Client Captivation Webinar - Thursday, January 18, 2018, at 12:00 pm Pacific Time Relationship Engine – A private Facebook community to help service-based entrepreneurs get more clients. – zacharysexton.com/relationship Connect with Zack and Jennifer: Jennifer's Twitter: @jenniferbourn Jennifer LinkedIn: /in/jenniferbourn Jennifer Website: jenniferbourn.com Zack's Twitter: @zwsexton Zack's LinkedIn: /in/zacharysexton Leave iTunes Review: zacharysexton.com/review Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Overcast, PocketCast or your favorite podcast player. It’s easy, you’ll get new episodes automatically, and it also helps the show gain exposure. The shownotes can be found at zacharysexton.com/49