Podcasts about Schaper

Deze week nu eens een keertje GEEN emotionele winnaars. Dat gejank altijd na een overwinning. Nus dus niet en dat is ook mooi. Gewoon zakelijk afmaken, een klein handgebaartje naar de fans en door. Zo kan het dus ook. Scottie is Scottie en doet wat hij de laatste 3 jaar doet, winnen. Ook P. Reed is een winnaar. Mooie speler met een rafelig randje, daar houden de heertjes wel van. Verder veel moeilijke achternamen deze uitzending, Schaper, Puig, van dat soort dingen. Enfin... gewoon luisteren.

In this episode of the Kreatures of Habit Podcast, Michael Chernow sits down with Alli Schaper, an entrepreneur and wellness advocate to explore the growing interest in functional mushrooms, mental wellness, and emerging approaches to healing.The conversation blends historical context and modern research, examining how mushroom-based compounds are being studied for their potential role in mental health support, addiction recovery, and emotional well-being. Michael and his guest share personal reflections on growth, grief, anxiety, and how intentional practices—both traditional and alternative—can support clarity and balance during challenging times.They also break down the difference between functional mushrooms and psychoactive substances, discuss the founding of Super Mush, a wellness-focused functional mushroom brand, and highlight nonprofit efforts centered on education, safety, and responsible access. The episode concludes with a thoughtful look at public perception, regulation, and the future of wellness innovation.This is a grounded, educational conversation focused on mental health, personal development, and wellness entrepreneurship, designed to inform and encourage open-minded discussion.Timestamps00:00 Exploring the Origins of Psychedelics05:54 Conversations with Family10:53 Functional vs. Psychoactive Mushrooms22:43 Mental Health & Emotional Balance29:17 The Future of Research & Medicine36:04 Anxiety, Health Scares & Resilience40:03 Therapeutic Research & Education43:32 Super Mush: A Functional Mushroom Brand47:26 Advocacy, Education & Safety50:05 Challenges & the Road Ahead58:05 Closing Thoughts#MentalWellness #FunctionalMushrooms #KreaturesOfHabit

Gissele: [00:00:00] With Martin Luther King, Jr Wright, does love have the power to turn an enemy into a friend? Gissele: Does it have the power to heal? we’re creating an inspiring documentary, courage to love the Power of Compassion, which explores their extraordinary stories of those who have chosen to do the unthinkable, love and forgive even those who are most hurtful. Through their journeys, we will uncover the profound impact of forgiveness and love. Gissele: Have not only of those offering it, but also on those receiving it.  In addition, we’ll hear from experts who will explore whether love and compassion are part of our human nature. And how we can bridge divides with those with disagree with. If you’d like to support our film, please donate a www M-A-I-T-R-I-C-E-N-T-R e.com/documentary. Gissele: That’s maitricentre.com/documentary. Hello and welcome to the Love and Compassion [00:01:00] Podcast with Gissele. We believe that love and compassion have the power to heal our lives and our world. Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more amazing content. Today we’re talking about how love binds us with others, including those of crossed over. Gissele: We’ll be talking with Rebecca Schaper about communicating with animals on the other side after the sudden and unexpected passing of Rebecca Schaper dog’s. Gus. She consulted animal communicator Sonny Mann, beginning a lengthy and revealing correspondence. Gissele: Sonny reported her dialogue with Gus in the afterlife at various times throughout the next year. This moving story includes the transcripts of those psychic sessions, along with Rebecca’s notes from her daily journal as she responds to both the earthly and spiritual guidance from Gus. His spirit describes his life in both worlds. Gissele: He urges her to embrace fully her life contract as a Shamaic practitioner and healer. Please join me in [00:02:00] welcoming Rebecca. Gissele: Hi, Rebecca. Hi. Rebecca: Thank you so much for having me. I’m looking forward to this wonderful conversation. Gissele: Thank you so much for being on the show. Can you tell our listeners a little bit about how you started this journey of, communicating with Gus on the other side. Rebecca: Sure. 2023. My dog Gus died unexpectedly on December 7th. Mm-hmm. he was six years old. He was my co-pilot. He was definitely my soul dog. It was as though we knew each other in the past life and we communicated to each other telepathically, and of course it broke my heart wide open. To the point where I was worse than losing my parents by suicide and. Rebecca: I’ve never felt grief like that in my life. So in January of [00:03:00] 2024, which was a month after he had passed away, I decided to reach out to a pet communicator because I knew I needed help. and I knew I could not do this on my own. Normally, I can work through situations. I’ve had some real trauma in my life, which I’m grateful for. Rebecca: because it’s definitely led me to a lot of love and compassion like your show. But I knew at this point I definitely needed help. So I communicated with Sonny, asked her if she’d be willing to communicate with my dog, Guss. And what she would do is she would, go into some type of trance is the correct. Rebecca: Word to use, but she was just able to have that strong telepathic connection and she would ask him questions. And then after she was done, I mean it wore her out. She told me, she said, it’s [00:04:00] very taxing on the body. And so after she was done with that first session. I was blown away with what, with what the information she had told me. Rebecca: And so fast forward, we had 10 sessions, so she would transcribe ’em to me because she lived in Australia and the time zone was difficult. And a couple of times we chatted with each other and then I would journal my comments to the comments between Gus and Sonny this book is a three way conversation and so there you go. Rebecca: And it, she was really able to provide a lot of healing for me. And Gissele: what were some of the messages thatwere unique to you in Gus’s experience that most people wouldn’t have known? Rebecca: Yes, I will definitely share a few. One of ’em was she saw the word beck [00:05:00] and Gus said, that’s my mom, Beck, her brother David calls her Beck and. Rebecca: There’s no way that Sonny would’ve known that. I mean, there’s just no way. Because he was communicating to her. He said, yes, that’s my mom. Beck, her brother David calls her back. Gissele: Mm-hmm. Rebecca: And then another one, which I felt was really profound. We hiked to Machu Picchu and the day one of the days was on my husband’s and i’s anniversary and I had to look down and there was, I wish I had it with me, but I think it’s on the altar table, Rebecca: it had a heart shaped stone. And I thought, oh my God, on that anniversary, how beautiful. So I kept it with me. Fast forward after Gus had passed away, I was sitting outside [00:06:00] and I was doing some meditation and just kind of working through, Rebecca: really tapping into the stone and some other stones I collected accidentally dropped the heart stone and it broken three pieces. Hmm. And I thought to myself, oh my gosh, is this a sign saying that my heart is broken? Of Gus. So I was devastated. Rebecca: The next day, I walked down, I go to this fire pit’s made outta stone and Guss and my daughter’s dog, Stella would always get on top of that fire pit and they would walk around it and try to find chipmunks. So this was like, you know, a constant thing. So anyway, I would go and put my bird seed on top of the rim of the fire pit so I could feed the birds. And I just happened to look down and there was a heart stone, almost the same shape and size. Gissele: Mm-hmm. Rebecca: And, to me I [00:07:00] was like, that. So profound and so stunning and it just warmed my heart completely. And, another one, I’m at my beach house now. Rebecca: We have this area where you can look out over the marsh, and he would always be with me in a red chair is a cushion. And he talked about the red chair and the fire pit looking out over the marsh to her. Mm-hmm. So there’s many more, but that’s what comes to the forefront to me as of now. Gissele: Were there any messages from Sonny and Gus around the relationship between human beings and animals and even the connection and nature that we might have lost? Rebecca: Oh, most definitely. Rebecca: I felt like Gus was trying to communicate, saying they always want to be with you. Gissele: Hmm. Always. Rebecca: they’re always there, They definitely can talk to [00:08:00] you. even the most subtle ways. They speak to you, they can speak to you through songs, which Gus used to speak to me through songs. Rebecca: There’s one of my favorite songs over the Rainbow. And they were unbelievable synchronicities when that song would come on when I was grieving. Mm-hmm. And I knew that was him. They communicate through numbers, they communicate, they can communicate in so many ways. One of the key factors is, is being aware of it Rebecca: It’s to me. It has opened my eyes wide open to whole different realms of communication and not just dogs, cats, any type of animal in nature. Rebecca: ’cause I am very much in tune with nature and they are here to help us. We just have to open up our hearts. [00:09:00] Open up our hearts and listen. trust is a big issue. And one other thing every time I would get a message that I knew intuitively, I knew that was something from Gus. Rebecca: I felt it in my body. I would always say thank you. I would. Be very heartfelt in saying thank you because it’s a gift. Gissele: Yeah. Yeah. It’s amazing how we’ve been taught that we are separate from animals and that there’s this hierarchy. Gissele: And so it probably is challenging for people to. To understand or believe that they can communicate with animals. there’s not this hierarchy that somehow human beings know better. Do you believe that people sort of have a contract or agreement even with their animals before they incarnate? Rebecca: Absolutely. Absolutely. I know I did with Gus and now we have a new dog, [00:10:00] Zeke. Gissele: Hmm. Rebecca: And he is from the same breed and from the same breeder, and how synchronicity led up to that. And he’s into my life for a reason as well. Mm. There is no doubt in my mind. I mean, I think about animals. You think about your family. Rebecca: I believe is a contract. Rebecca: if people will look for the lessons and the connection, or even if you’re out and about and you see somewhere and you’re like, God, that energy feels very similar. I feel like I know that person. Rebecca: That could be. A contract soul connection, but you just may not know at that time. Gissele: Yeah. is there some specific practices that you use to help you get in tune? Because sometimes our own emotions can get in the way. Gissele: I lost my dog last November and. I’m very, very grateful for the lessons and the being that he was. Gissele: But I also miss him a lot. [00:11:00] And I know my kids are eager to get another dog, but I’m just like, Gissele: It’s not the right time and I don’t want another dog. I want my dog back. Which is, can we pause Yeah. Rebecca: if you put that intention out Gissele: mm-hmm. Rebecca: Ask your dog. You can have your dog reincarnate and soul dog a new dog, but you’ll know. Gissele: True. Rebecca: you’ll know if you’re supposed to, and that dog, I promise, if you’re open and expanded to it and ask, it will happen. Gissele: my challenge Rebecca is, I also don’t wanna be the type of person that would hold back another soul for my own ego needs, right? Like my dog’s time with me was very, very special and he taught me so much. Gissele: But maybe his journey is to go on and do something else. Like I would never want to hold another soul hostage for my own needs. [00:12:00] And I think that’s what’s been preventing me from. Making that desire request. I’ve heard of from people, lots of different people like yourself included, talking about like, my dog has been reincarnated into this new dog. Gissele: I can feel it. And there signs and all of that stuff. That is wonderful. But I think one of the things my dog taught me was that, that loving without attachment and needing to hold onto the soul. the ability to be able to be grateful for the experiences we had and be open to different experiences. Gissele: I Rebecca: hear you and I validate exactly what you’re saying because I found myself the pain was so excruciating that I found myself forcing Gus to come back. Yeah. And I came to a point where I can’t do this. Gissele: Yeah. Rebecca: I can’t force it. If he’s supposed to come back, [00:13:00] then so be it. And I had to let go. Mm-hmm. So maybe in your situation, just say if, if it’s meant to be. It will be. If not, then you’re grateful for the time together. And that’s kind of how I’m at. Yeah. And I understand. Yeah. But I’ve heard people where their dogs have reincarnated. Rebecca: It’s pretty astounding some of the stories. Gissele: Mm-hmm. definitely. And I like what you said in terms of our willingness to let go because. Maybe my dog’s journey is to reincarnate and come back in a different way and have a different experience. Or maybe it’s not, I think it’s that willingness which I in the past have not had. Gissele: I think I it’s like you said, totally normal grieve those experiences. It was my first dog ever. and he was just so special And I didn’t wanna replace that dog and expect another dog to take that place, so, [00:14:00] Rebecca: exactly. Yeah. A lot of people feel guilty about Rebecca: that. Rebecca: And I felt guilty about that too. And I thought, okay, it’s amazing how Zeke, how everything aligned and am I going to love this dog as much as I did? Gus, am I gonna be fair Rebecca: to this? Rebecca: But it’s pretty incredible the gifts and the lessons that Zeke is showing us. And I do, I honestly say, and my husband feels this too, we do see Gus kind of soul dogging Zeke at times. Rebecca: I was told they’re brothers Gissele: Yeah, for sure. Rebecca: You’ll figure Speaker 9: it out. Gissele: How did compassion and love help you through the grieving process? Because every, all of us experience loss, Rebecca: My situation with Gus losing a dog or losing parents by suicide, that really opened up. My [00:15:00] heart opened up my compassion and to see other people suffering who have may have gone through that same trauma, Rebecca: it opens my heart up because I can hold space with that person. sometimes we wanna fix it for the individual, but it’s not our place to fix it. Gissele: did the fact that you don’t believe in death. I mean if you, if you went right away after your loss to find someone to communicate them, you must not believe in death. Gissele: Did that actually help you overcome ’cause to lose parents, to lose a dog that was your soul dog? Those, those are fairly significant losses. Did that awareness help you not feel grief in the same way? And what helped you gain that understanding that maybe there’s a little bit more to life than just this bag of bones in this particular experience and [00:16:00] time? Rebecca: Very good question. Rebecca: Mm-hmm. both of my parents dying by suicide and my brother passing away, I saw my mother at the doorway after she, passed away, I was able to connect with my father and my brother. There were ways that I could connect with him, so that helped me a lot because it gave me a sense that it’s not final. Rebecca: they’re still there. they’re the ones that still wanna help your path, your journey, your life here. And I believe that even though it was a difficult childhood, but I was same time, I was very blessed because it wouldn’t have been able to, do the documentary to help others, all of that. Rebecca: It, it was a curse, but a blessing in the same way. And I’m forever grateful for it. And I, to this day, and until I die, I will always believe [00:17:00] that. My life steps have been interesting situations, but it has just opened up so much more. And different ways to look at death. Rebecca: I do not think death is final Gissele: though. Yeah. And I think that’s one of like the biggest hurdles that humanity has to overcome. I think that our fear of death is so huge that I think if we could realize that there isn’t death, not death in the way that we perceive it to be, that we stop existing and we’re just nothing we think that’ll open up people to be more courageous and to truly live their dreams. Gissele: But I think people’s fear of death can feel really challenging and It’s hard for us to understand that there is much more beyond even if you’ve had spiritual experiences to truly believe that, this life is just one chapter in a larger book of this being that encompasses this [00:18:00] particular body. Rebecca: I’m one of those that I know I’ll reincarnate again. Think about our ancestors. Gissele: Yeah. Rebecca: they’re here to help. Even on the land of wherever you walk, everywhere you go, the ancestors are there to help. Rebecca: It’s just opening, opening and expanding yourself Gissele: to tune Rebecca: in. Gissele: Yeah, so were you aware before your communication with Gus that you had a life contract as a Shamanic practitioner and healer? Or was it something that you discovered in your communication with Gus, through Sonny or Personally? Rebecca: I’ve always wanted. To do that. you know, it’s interesting you say that ’cause I go back and look in my journals and I have written years and years that that’s what I wanted to [00:19:00] do. And so prior to Gus’s death, it was, 23 in October is when I started working with the shamans Rebecca: And when Gus passed away, he was pushing me on the other side I don’t know how he knew that. You know, here’s the thing. I think dogs, even though we’re, if I was standing in right here, and say, Zeke or Gus was here, they’re so in tune to what we do energetically Rebecca: I’m sure Gus was in tune to what I was doing Gissele: so what are some of the things you’ve learned from your shamanic teachers about sort of this consciousness evolution that human beings seem to be going through? Rebecca: it’s a balance between here and the upper world. Speaker 7: Mm-hmm. We Rebecca: try to walk that balance, and the best way I can explain for myself is just Exude as much light as I can and be the true [00:20:00] person that I am. Of course, there are days where I can be crunchy you know, I’m human, but I can get myself back into balance and I just, Rebecca: I don’t like focusing on all the chaos and bringing a negative energy to that because I think that exacerbates it. I just try to be a positive light and maybe just saying hello to some person you don’t know, a smile on their face, who’s to say you may have made their day. Rebecca: Simple things like that. Gissele: Yeah, and I think you said two key things. Number one is the balance. I think that if we, each of us individually on our journeys found a balance, then I think that then we could create systems that were more balanced than they currently are now, and have leaders that, you know, reflect that balance. Gissele: And you [00:21:00] mentioned the importance of. Little tiny things. People think, well, you know, we gotta fix the war in Gaza. Or, you know, there’s all these other wars that are happening that are not being reported. Just living a life of love and compassion and light and kindness towards others. Like you said has a ripple effect. Gissele: ’cause many people, they’re war within their own homes. Yes. They’re in war, within their own relationships and they, they’re not willing to fix war, fix it Rebecca: themselves. Gissele: Yeah. And they’re not willing to fix that. But then they wanna fix the world, which really doesn’t make a lot of sense because the world really is a mirror of all of us. Gissele: And so fixing ourselves I think would go a long way and, and really. Helping us heal as, as a humanity, right? Rebecca: Yes. And, I also believe we’re having to, go through all this Hmm. To get to the light. [00:22:00] Truly, this is a very phenomenal time right now in history. It certainly feels phenomenal. Rebecca: but, it’s like clearing all the stuff to get to where we really wanna be. I know it’s tough, but Yeah. We just have to stay strong and stay in joy. Try to stay in joy. I go in nature all the time. Mm-hmm. that’s my balanced place. Nature. Gissele: Yeah. Rebecca: Yeah. And no doubt. Gissele: Yeah, definitely. And what helps you stay in Joy when it feels like sometimes the world is so chaotic, or When our minds are so chaotic. What helps you stay in joy? You mentioned nature. Are there any other things that you do to keep Rebecca: your joy? my dog, my husband, my family. Rebecca: Of course, when I wake up and I look at the sunrise, it’s just an experience that I have and that brings me such joy and [00:23:00] I’m make it a point to do that every day and close the evening. Same way watching the sunset. Rebecca: Mm-hmm. Because it’s very important to me. Gissele: Yeah. appreciating all the beauty, yes. That already exists that’s one of the issues with electronics, right? Like people really focus on their social media or electronics, but we’re missing all the beauty and the wonder that is outside, that is present right now. Rebecca: Yes. It’s, even the subtle things in life. Mm-hmm. Yes. It’s like stepping out and seeing an incredible cardinal. The coloring. Gissele: Yeah. So going back to the conversation with animals. So did the relationship with Sonny and in conversation with Gus help you then become more attuned with communicating with other animals? Rebecca: Yes. Gissele: What about insects? I Rebecca: I struggle with the insects. I have to be honest here and I, ’cause I’m very honest. [00:24:00] Speaker 7: Yeah. I often Rebecca: since insects except for fleas, mosquitoes and roaches and ticks. I’ll just try to scoop it up and put it outside. Rebecca: Mm-hmm. Somewhere I got a tick on the back of me two weeks ago, I know they’re all part of creation, but there’s just something about that. Gissele: nice. There’s a real struggle there’s an aspect of me that is like everything is of God and source universe, right? Gissele: And I’m not separate from anything. And at the same time, there’s a small part of me that still sees herself as a victim, which is like, that could bite me and has bit me. that could hurt me So I don’t wanna experience that. And so that memory, it’s hard for me to be in that kind of harmony with nature in that sense and see myself as not separate from it. Rebecca: I really try to get in that mindset, but when that insect does something Rebecca: to my [00:25:00] animal, to my dog, I, Rebecca: Do what I gotta do. Gissele: I wonder why they cause so much chaos. My husband and I were talking about this like where did this mosquitoes come from? Gissele: There’s this country that doesn’t have mosquitoes. I can’t remember which country it is. Apparently they’ve Rebecca: really weird. Yeah, Gissele: that’s what I was trying to remember. I don’t know. I saw it on social media. Gissele: I don’t know is it possible for us to live in harmony with all beings? Rebecca: That’s a really good question, and I think it’s a really. Tough one for a lot of people because you know, if you’re being infested by mosquitoes or stinging flies. Rebecca: That’s, yeah. Well, Gissele: my daughter was saying, because we go for walks, If you wear a dragonfly hat, the bugs will not bug you because Dragonflies are a natural predator. Oh yeah, because, so I order some from Amazon. Rebecca: Oh my God. Gissele: What is it called? Share [00:26:00] Dragon. Fly clips. So this was all over TikTok just a fake dragonfly that you can clip on your hat or you can clip it somewhere in your body and they will not come near you because they’ll think that it’s a real dragonfly and dragonflies are natural predators and so they won’t come near you. Gissele: Yeah. I haven’t tried it yet, but I’ve ordered it Rebecca: I do use, use all natural repellents like garlic. Yeah. Or apple cider vinegar. I’ve heard that works. Oh, okay. Yeah. So, Gissele: There’s hope. There is absolutely hope so that we don’t have to harm them and they can leave us alone. Gissele: So, yeah, it’s like, hopefully that works because I don’t wanna kill them and I don’t wanna put bug off stuff on my person. they have a right to exist. I just have a right to not be bitten. So if the dragonflies can help me, that would be good. Rebecca: I’m going to get that. Rebecca: I love it. Gissele: So tell us a little bit about your book. When does it come out? Rebecca: Okay. It, it was published April 9th. Oh, nice. Gissele: Okay. Rebecca: And it’s on Amazon. People can order it on [00:27:00] Amazon, and if people wanna reach out to me, it’s rebeccaschaper.com. Gissele: Sounds good. and you have a previous book you said. Rebecca: Yes, it’s the backbone of the Sister’s Call documentary that I had a calling to. Rebecca: That’s a whole different story. And then the light in his soul lessons from my brother’s schizophrenia. here’s one thing I would love for your audience to take away, is you think you’re going down one way with your career. I had no idea. I’m not a filmmaker. Rebecca: I’m not a writer. I had never written a book, any of that, but I had people walk into my life. So you have people. That help you for your purpose, and the universe will course correct you. You’re like, okay, I got this calling, so I need to listen and I need to make it happen. Gissele: Hmm. Yeah. I totally agree with that. Gissele: That has been [00:28:00] my experience as well, in terms of being called to do something. I never thought like this podcast is one of ’em, right. I thought I was gonna be working within the child welfare system until the day that I died. And so, yeah, like doing some of the things I’ve done were sort of like a higher calling, but not anything that my ego self had thought or desired. Gissele: Right. Right. none of these things were in my plan. Rebecca: Yeah. It comes totally unexpected. You’re like, what? It’s like a download and Gissele: Yeah, and, The interesting part is that sometimes it doesn’t mean what you think it means either, right? so like you was guided to write a book and then I thought, well, maybe the book is it. Gissele: This is what I’m gonna do, and it did well. But then that wasn’t supposed to be the thing. Because then because of the book, I did a TEDx talk and because of the TEDx talk, I’m now doing this documentary, so it’s steps I couldn’t have put [00:29:00] together. and what you had said earlier, it takes an enormous amount of trust. Gissele: Yes. even with communicating with animals on the other side. It takes trust because it goes against the grain of what we’ve been taught. We’ve been taught that, you know, seeing is believing, right? it’s only what I can physically touch or feel with my senses that is real or truth. what helped you gain trust in your life in that inner guidance or voice? Rebecca: Doing the documentary, it took 14 years. Gissele: Oh, wow. Yeah. Can you talk a little bit about it? Rebecca: Sure. It’s a documentary about my families when I was growing up. There’s sexual abuse in there. there’s alcoholism talked about in there. There’s suicide talked about in there. And mental health. Both my mother and brother were quote. Rebecca: Diagnosed with [00:30:00] paranoid schizophrenia, and to this day, I’ll never believe that. I think they were hearing other dimensions, but anyway. Mm-hmm. Gissele: Mm-hmm. Rebecca: My brother left and was missing for 20 years, but I always knew he was alive, always, and through a miracle. It was time for us to find each other and he was the catalyst of the film. Rebecca: And that’s when I got this calling. And I wanted to, express to people that he’s not this diagnosis. He is a person’s he is an incredible loving individual very. Observant and he passed away 2012. his contract was up and but the thing is, I learned so much through doing all of this and I hope that people were, able to relate [00:31:00] that. Rebecca: having, medication isn’t always the cure and I fought for that for a long time. So it’s a very vulnerable, very transparent, it speaks the truth and it’s a tough film to watch but it’s a also a very happy film.And it gives people hope and it’s through forgiveness and compassion. Gissele: Which I feel are very important messages. It’s interesting. I used to work at somewhere called cmh, which was a center for mental health and addictions. And I used to help as a student run a social program for people who were diagnosed with schizophrenia. And I remember having a conversation with individuals and they would talk about how. Gissele: The awareness that they had when they would have episodes some of the reasons why they didn’t take their medication, especially young women, they would gain weight. And so they didn’t feel that the doctors always understood the [00:32:00] other impacts of the medication and the stigma that they felt that was out there like every person who is diagnosed with schizophrenia is violent. Gissele: And somehow it’s gonna lead to them killing someone, which was not true at all. These people were very kind and generous, and, compassionate. and vulnerable. They were more vulnerable to harm themselves than to harm someone else. But there’s always this misconception because there’s always so much fear you know, fear causes us to kind of dehumanize others, right? Gissele: Because we’re so stuck in survival. Documentaries like yours and conversations really help us have more compassion for others when we have greater understanding that just because somebody’s going through something does not mean that they’re gonna harm someone else. Gissele: And so I think that’s a very important message. Rebecca: Absolutely. And I felt like that with the voices that he was hearing, because he was extremely empathic. [00:33:00] Gissele: Mm-hmm. And Rebecca: he was just tuning in. And my mother, same thing. They were tuning in and they didn’t know how to channel all these voices that they were hearing from dimensions. Gissele: of course. Yeah, So last question. What is your definition of unconditional love? Rebecca: Oh, that’s such a good question. Hmm. Seeing the person for who they really are Gissele: Hmm. Mm-hmm. Rebecca: Let them be seen for who they really are without any judgment. Gissele: Yeah. Yeah. You could remove the lens of judgment. We could see each other as as authentically as we truly are. Exactly the beautiful way to end. Rebecca: Thank you, and I thoroughly enjoyed this conversation. Yeah. I’m so glad we could connect. Gissele: Yes, me too. Thank you so, so much for being [00:34:00] on the show, and thank you for those who tune into the Love and Compassion Podcast with Gissele Rebecca: Bye bye. Thank you.

Jayden Schaper van Suid-Afrika het die Amerikaner Ryan Gerard in 'n uitspeelwedstryd geklop om die Mauritius Ope te wen. Albei spelers het baansyfer op die eerste uitspeelputjie behaal, maar Schaper het 'n verstommende arend op die tweede uitspeelputjie geslaan om sy tweede DP World-toertitel te verower. Casey Jarvis van Suid-Afrika het derde geëindig. Schaper sê dit was die beste paar weke van sy loopbaan, na sy Alfred Dunhill-kampioenskaptriomf:

The 51st & final week of pro golf in 2025 is here! We're breaking down the DP World Tour's Mauritius Open at Heritage La Réserve – a weak field with just 4 top-100 players, but massive storylines on the line.  Key Topics: Can defending champ John Parry repeat at different golf course?  Jayden Schaper fresh off the Dunhill win – back-to-back possible at 9/1? Ryan Gerard chasing a top-4 finish to crack the OWGR top 50 & steal a Masters invite from Sam Stevens/Pendrith Angel Ayora, Eugenio Chacarra, Daniel Brown & more top of the board Scottie Scheffler wins 4th straight Player of the Year (joining Tiger) after a 6-win season w/ 2 majors 21-year-old Aldrich Potgieter named Rookie of the Year – the future of South African golf is  (Schaper, Burke, Lamprecht, Maas & more) Cadillac becomes title sponsor of the Miami Signature Event – what does the packed 2026 April schedule mean? Drop your plays and questions @drmedia59 on X.  Follow the show on Instagram @kingdoctor1 and listen live from 8-9am on Saturday morning on ESPN 97.5 Houston & ESPN Houston app

Jayden Schaper van Suid-Afrika het met 'n arend in 'n uitspeelwedstryd geslaag om sy landgenoot en verdedigende kampioen Shaun Norris te verslaan en die Alfred Dunhill-kampioenskap te wen. Die paar was gelykop op 16 onder nadat die toernooi tot 54 putjies verminder is, maar dit was Schaper wat 'n eerste DP World-toer-oorwinning op die eerste uitspeelputjie behaal het. Die Spanjaard Eugenio Chacarra was derde. Schaper sê die oorwinning was spesiaal:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophkarger/https://www.linkedin.com/company/gotonetworkhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mattiaschaper/Summary (AI) In dieser Episode von Go To Network spricht Christoph Karger mit Mattia Schaper über die Zukunft der SDR-Rolle – und warum wir sie völlig neu denken müssen. Mattia hat mit SDRs of Germany nicht nur eine starke Community aufgebaut, sondern auch tiefe Einblicke in Hiring-Prozesse, Marktveränderungen und die Anforderungen an moderne Sales-Talente gesammelt. Im Gespräch geht es um die provokante These: „SDR ist keine Einstiegsrolle mehr – sondern eine Expertenrolle.“ Gemeinsam analysieren Christoph und Mattia, warum das alte Modell aus "Schnell vom SDR zum AE" nicht mehr funktioniert, wie sich Organisationen und Compensation-Strukturen verändern müssen und was Unternehmen heute wirklich von Bewerbenden erwarten. Es geht um AI-Kompetenzen, persönliche Verantwortung im Hiringprozess – aber auch um Bias, Diskriminierung und die unbequemen Wahrheiten, über die sonst niemand öffentlich spricht. Eine Folge für alle, die Sales nicht einfach nur machen – sondern verstehen, neu denken und nachhaltig aufbauen wollen. Takeaways SDR ist keine Zwischenstation – sondern ein Karriereweg.Gute SDRs brauchen heute AI-Skills, Systemverständnis und Ownership.Wer SDRs nur nach "Hunger" einstellt, wird langfristig scheitern.Der Weg in den Sales verändert sich – klassische Einstiegsrollen brechen weg.SDRs und AEs müssen als gleichwertige Partner gesehen und bezahlt werden.Durchschnittlichkeit hat keine Zukunft – KI übernimmt das Mittelmaß.Viele Unternehmen wissen nicht, was sie wirklich brauchen.Personal Branding ist kein Nice-to-have, sondern Umsatztreiber.Der Bewerbungsprozess ist Sales – und muss auch so behandelt werden.Bias im Recruiting ist Realität – und gehört auf den Tisch.Gute Vorbereitung ist heute kein Pluspunkt, sondern Mindestanforderung.Reference-Checks sind Alltag – Vertrauen baust du über dein Netzwerk auf.Sound Bites „SDR ist keine Einstiegsrolle mehr – sondern eine Expertenrolle.“ „KI ersetzt das Mittelmaß – nicht die Menschen mit Skills.“ „Viele SDRs wollen AE werden – nicht weil sie es können, sondern weil es besser bezahlt ist.“ „Die besten SDRs haben keine Angst vor AI – sie nutzen sie.“ „Du brauchst kein Coaching – du brauchst Ownership.“ „Was früher der Lebenslauf war, ist heute dein LinkedIn-Profil.“ „Die Rolle SDR wurde jahrelang klein gemacht – dabei ist sie entscheidend.“ „Wer heute 120k fix will, muss 240k Impact bringen.“ „Bias beginnt beim Namen – aber wir müssen darüber reden.“ „Der SDR, der gute Leads bringt, wird immer einen Job haben.“ Chapters 00:00 Begrüßung & Wiedertreffen mit Mattia 01:22 Die unbequeme Wahrheit im Sales – nicht jeder feiert, was du tust 04:40 Über Kritik, Emotionen und reflektiertes Feedback 06:50 Was Mattia heute wirklich macht – Fokus auf Community & Sales Hiring 10:01 Warum das klassische SDR→AE-Modell nicht mehr funktioniert 12:40 Warum SDRs heute echte Profis sein müssen – mit AI-Skills 15:15 Neue Compensation-Modelle – wenn SDRs 140k verdienen 18:20 „Mittelmaß hat keine Zukunft“ – wie AI den Markt verändert 21:10 Full-Cycle AEs oder spezialisierte SDRs – was ist nachhaltiger? 25:00 Quereinsteiger im Sales – was ist der neue Einstieg? 29:00 Was Top-Talent heute ausmacht – und was nicht 31:45 Wie SDRs AI in der Praxis nutzen können 34:00 Wissen + Tools = Geschwindigkeit + Impact 37:45 Warum Sales & Recruiting sich gleichen – und was das heißt 38:30 Bias im Recruiting – Namen, Herkunft, Geschlecht 44:00 Warum die strukturellen Probleme nicht allein beim Unternehmen liegen 48:15 Was Bewerbende im Prozess heute wirklich falsch machen 51:00 Interviewvorbereitung = Sales-Prozess 54:00 Over-Selling im Interview – und was stattdessen hilft 57:30 Reference Checks – Realität statt Tabu 01:02:00 Von der Rolex bis zum Cultural Fit – was alles den Ausschlag geben kann 01:04:00 Warum Community heute den Unterschied macht – SDS of Germany

Staffel 9 des Podcasts beginnt! In dieser Episode spricht Roberta Bergmann mit Kristina Schaper über ihre Erfahrungen als Künstlerin und Workshop-Leiterin in Kopenhagen. Kristina teilt ihre Reise von der Theatermalerin zur Siebdruck-Expertin und gibt Einblicke in ihre neue Online-Community «Kristinas Atelierhaus». Es geht um die Herausforderungen und Freuden des kreativen Schaffens, die verschiedenen Techniken des Siebdrucks und die Veröffentlichung von Kristinas neuem Buch «Einfach Siebdruck». Und am Ende kann man was gewinnen. 00:00 Intro 00:59 Die Flow-Community bei Steady 02:38 Shoutout für Supporter 07:27 Rubrik: Das Feedback 10:14 Vorstellung Kristina Schaper 11:05 Das Interview mit Kristina 55:44 Outro —— Shownotes: 1. Diese Folge wird unterstützt von Papier Direkt, https://www.papierdirekt.de/derkreativeflow Mit dem Code: DKF15 sparst Du 15% auf Deine Bestellung bis zum 31.10.25 2. Kristina Schaper, https://kristinaschaper.de, https://www.instagram.com/kristina_amliebstenbunt/ Gewinne ein Exemplar von "Einfach Siebdruck", schreib bis zum 28.9.25 eine E-Mail mit dem Betreff "Siebdruckbuch" an vielglueck@derkreativeflow.de 3. Robertas YouTube-Siebdruck-Video nach einem Workshop mit Kristina, https://youtu.be/ZJSEY7RP1yI?si=OehY38J1puemqfe5 4. Steady-Support & Flow-Community-Aktion, hier informieren bei «Der kreative Flow», https://steady.de/derkreativeflow/ 5. YouTube-Kanal, https://www.youtube.com/c/derkreativeflow 6. Sprachnachricht für den Podcast schicken, https://www.speakpipe.com/derkreativeflow 7. Flow-Letter, Jetzt abonnieren 8. Bücher, https://robertabergmann.shop 9. Kreativ-Stammtisch am 8.10.25 (für Steady-Supporter kostenlos), Ticket buchen: https://shop.derkreativeflow.de/s/robertabergmann/kreativ-stammtisch-online 10. Flow-Blog, https://www.derkreativeflowblog.de 11. Shop Kurse & Tickets: https://shop.derkreativeflow.de Credits Podcast: Der kreative Flow, 2025 Idee, Design, Schnitt & Host: Roberta Bergmann, https://www.robertabergmann.de Sounds: Peter M. Glantz, https://www.glantz.info Alle Infos unter: https://www.derkreativeflow.de Folge direkt herunterladen

„In het oude Rome kreeg een dictator zes maanden de macht om een crisis op te lossen. Daarna moest hij weg. Anders ging het fout,” zegt Frank Schaper. „Trump is zo'n te-lang-zittende.” Gefascineerd door leiderschap maakte Schaper van Donald Trump zijn levenswerk. „Trump is onbegrijpelijk, maar toch te begrijpen als je zijn rolmodellen kent.” Die kopieert hij feilloos. „De blik en handgebaren op foto's komen rechtstreeks van acteur Clint Eastwood. Zijn Trump Tower is een knipoog naar superschurk Goldfinger en de Hiltons.” En liegen? „Dat leerde hij van zijn vader. Met als mantra: alleen de sterksten overleven.” Achter Trumps gedrag schuilt volgens Schaper geen politieke ideologie, maar een verslaving aan aandacht. „Hij is vooral bezig met de cliffhanger voor volgende week,” zegt hij. „Alles om het publiek vast te houden.”Heeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar podcast@nrc.nl.Presentatie: Pieter van der WielenRedactie en productie: Merel van Waalwijk van DoornMixage: AudiochefMuziek: Rufus van BaardwijkFoto: NRCZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We explore the surprising maritime history of Texas cowboys who swam thousands of cattle across open saltwater to reach Galveston Island's rich grazing lands. This forgotten chapter reveals how the Texas Gulf Coast played a vital role in building the cattle economy that helped shape the state.• Spanish and Mexican vaqueros created the original cowboy techniques that would become the foundation of Texas ranching culture• Galveston Island's salt-tolerant grasses made it ideal winter pasture, with water naturally fencing in the cattle• Cowboys literally swam herds across Galveston Bay, guiding thousands of cattle through the water• Legendary cowboys like Sterling Spell performed extraordinary feats, including wrestling a 1,000-pound steer during a bay crossing• Galveston's deep natural harbor and rail connections made it a crucial cattle export hub to Cuba, Central America, and Europe• The Butler family's stockpens processed tens of thousands of cattle annually, including a Cuban shipment of 49,000 head• Barbed wire and expanding railroads ended the era of open-range grazing and long cattle drives• The Schaper family operated a dairy farm on Galveston's West End for nearly 90 years• Coastal ranching contributed to industry innovations like dipping vats to combat Texas fever• In 2011, Galveston facilitated the largest live cattle export in U.S. history, shipping over 5,500 pregnant heifers to Russia• Though now primarily a vacation destination, Galveston's West End still contains traces of its cattle ranching heritageGalveston Unscripted on video! What is Galveston Unscripted?Follow Galveston Unscripted on Spotify or Apple Podcasts! More history content on Visit Galveston!

Pyritz, Lennart www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sprechstunde

In this episode, you will learn about soul dogging, pet mediumship and how our beloved pets in spirit form can show themselves in our environment with Rebecca Schaper. Rebecca is a filmmaker and author of an inspiring book called Roses to Rainbows - My Dog Gus in the Afterlife. Rebecca shares her experiences with grief, trauma and eye-opening spirit experiences with her beloved dog Gus after he passed from this life into spirit form and so much more. REBECCA'S BOOK: All proceeds go to animal sheltersRoses to Rainbows - My dog Gus in the Afterlife -Amazon link: https://amzn.asia/d/gVHQhRgSend us a textTRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE: https://perfectlyparanormal.buzzsprout.com/2126749Click on the link above, choose your episode & click on transcript, enjoy :)LIKE THIS EPISODE? Follow and leave a review on Apple Podcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/perfectly-paranormal/id1669474568SHARE YOUR PARANORMAL STORY: Email Anna: spiritualbeing44@gmail.com and your stories can be included in my podcast. Names are changed to protect your privacy. PARANORMAL AND FULL HOUSE CLEANSING:Visit my website: https://www.spiritualbe-ing.com.au/services/house-healing/MORE PARANORMAL INFORMATIONMy Youtube Channel playlist: The Spooky Stuff @paranormalspecialistMY BOOK - THE DARKNESS AROUND USA definitive guide to understanding dark beings & why they are here: Available on Amazon.com.au - type - The Darkness Around Us Anna SchmidtINTRO AND OUTRO MUSIC: Pixabay.com - Deep in the dell by Geoff Harvey, Creepy whispering by Raspberry Tickle Creepy music box by Modification1089, Terror...

In this episode, we have an amazing conversation with author, filmmaker, philanthropist, and mental health advocate, Rebecca Schaper. Her new book, Roses to Rainbow – My Dog Gus in the Aferlife (Available April 8, 2025), is a moving story that includes transcripts of psychic sessions Rebecca had with an animal communicator after the sudden, unexpected passing of her dog – Gus.    Bio:  Rebecca Schaper is an author, filmmaker, philanthropist, and mental health advocate. Her new book, Roses to Rainbow – My Dog Gus in the Aferlife, is a moving story that includes transcripts of psychic sessions Rebecca had with an animal communicator after the sudden, unexpected passing of her dog – Gus. The book also includes Rebecca's notes from her daily journal as she responds to both earthly and spiritual guidance from Gus. She also co-produced and directed the award-winning documentary A Sister's Call. The film chronicles her mission to bring her brother Call Richmond Jr. back from the depths of homelessness and schizophrenia, all while seeking ways to heal herself and her family from the past. Her memoir The Light in His Soul: Lessons from My Brother's Schizophrenia recounts the events in the film, supplemented by her intimate personal reflections on recovering from trauma and developing spiritual insight.   Pre-order or buy her books here => Rebecca Schaper – Author (Amazon) Rebecca's Website  Social Media: Facebook Page X GoodReads --------------------------------------------------------------- Disclaimer: The views and opinions shared by The Animal Files Podcast hosts are based on their experiences and education. The views shared by TAF's guests do not necessarily reflect that of the hosts. We always recommend that our listeners consult animal industry professionals when necessary and are not responsible for any losses, damages, or liabilities that may arise from the use of the information in this podcast.   Be sure to follow The Animal Files online and on Facebook! www.theanimalfilespodcast.com www.facebook.com/theanimalfilesofficial Instagram => @theanimalfileofficial YouTube: @theanimalfilespodcast X => @theanimalfiles   Have a topic you would like us to tackle? Join our Facebook Community for references, conversations, and resources. www.facebook.com/groups/tafcommunity or you can Email us at: theanimalfilespodcast@gmail.com   Want to support the show? => Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/theanimalfilesofficial Or grab some Merch: http://www.teepublic.com/user/positivitees/albums/129886-the-animal-files-podcast-and-radio-show   Don't forget to Rate, Review, Follow, and Subscribe on all of your favorite podcasting platforms!    

In der aktuellen Episode von skAGIL begrüßt Gastgeber Matthias Bullmahn den spannenden Gast Alexander Schaper, Principal Director bei Accenture America. In dieser transatlantischen Podcast-Folge dreht sich alles um das Konzept der psychologischen Sicherheit, ein Thema, das Alexander Schaper leidenschaftlich erforscht und in Organisationen implementiert. Gemeinsam mit Matthias diskutiert er, wie wichtig psychologische Sicherheit in Teams ist, um innovatives Arbeiten und bessere Entscheidungsprozesse zu fördern. Die Episode bietet wertvolle Einblicke in Alexanders Erfahrungen mit verschiedenen Unternehmen und Kulturen und gibt praktische Tipps, wie Teams das Potenzial psychologischer Sicherheit ausschöpfen können. Hören Sie rein, um mehr über dieses spannende und wichtige Thema zu erfahren!Link zu Alexander Schaper bei LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/acschaper/Buchempfehlung von Alexander:https://www.amazon.de/Die-angstfreie-Organisation-psychologische-Arbeitsplatz

In der aktuellen Episode von skAGIL begrüßt Gastgeber Matthias Bullmahn den spannenden Gast Alexander Schaper, Principal Director bei Accenture America. In dieser transatlantischen Podcast-Folge dreht sich alles um das Konzept der psychologischen Sicherheit, ein Thema, das Alexander Schaper leidenschaftlich erforscht und in Organisationen implementiert. Gemeinsam mit Matthias diskutiert er, wie wichtig psychologische Sicherheit in Teams ist, um innovatives Arbeiten und bessere Entscheidungsprozesse zu fördern. Die Episode bietet wertvolle Einblicke in Alexanders Erfahrungen mit verschiedenen Unternehmen und Kulturen und gibt praktische Tipps, wie Teams das Potenzial psychologischer Sicherheit ausschöpfen können. Hören Sie rein, um mehr über dieses spannende und wichtige Thema zu erfahren!Link zu Alexander Schaper bei LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/acschaper/Buchempfehlung von Alexander:https://www.amazon.de/Die-angstfreie-Organisation-psychologische-Arbeitsplatz

Join me today as I share a conversation that Health Coach, Kim Schaper, and I had about all things perimenopause! We go into a bit of our own experiences with this transition as well as things we have had to change over the last ten years in our lives as we navigate perimenopause ourselves!  I know you'll enjoy this one!    Follow Kim here:    Instagram: www.instagram.com/kim.schaper  Website: www.kimschaper.com    Want more motivation, accountability and support in your fitness journey?  Apply to work with a coach on my Elite level coaching team!  Let's hop on a call and chat through your goals and struggles and see if we are a good fit to work together!    Apply for a free strategy call here!    Send me a DM on Instagram or Facebook! I'd love to chat with you about your goals!    Instagram: @ trainerlindsey   Facebook: @ trainerlindsey     Check out all the programs HERE  Check out my macro friendly cookbooks HERE  Order Supplements from Transform HQ HERE and get 10% off with code TRAINERLINDSEY10 

Mushrooms have been a hot topic, not only for their incredible nutritional benefits but also for their ‘magical' benefits around consciousness and mental health. Joining us to discuss how mushrooms can change the world, is Alli Schaper, mental health advocate and is passionate about the legalization of microdosing psychedelics for optimal human wellness.  In this Wellness In Minutes, you will learn:  How you can improve your gut health and overall vitality by incorporating mushrooms into your daily routine. The wide variety of mushrooms on the marketplace, and how they help us. Alli's mission to increase education and pathways around the use of mushrooms.  Thanks for tuning into Wellness in Minutes. Head to episode 56 to hear the full interview. Sign up for the Food Matters Podcast Newsletter here: https://bit.ly/3oiJJbs

Timo Schaper zählt vermutlich zu den sportlichsten Radreisenden, die momentan in der Welt unterwegs sind. Seine erste große Radreise brachte ihn 2021 einmal rund um Europa, auf der in nur 5 Monaten 16.000km zurück legt. Timo scheint ein Mann der Extreme zu sein, bis er Lara kennenlernt und sie gemeinsam einen Straßenhund in Armenien adoptieren. Als Dreier-Gespann schaffen sie es bis Indien, bis sie beschließen nach Europa zurückzukehren. Hier entdeckt Timo wieder die Faszination für das Extreme und radelt mit seinem Hund Oskar im Winter zum Polarkreis. ➤ *Timo Schaper zu Gast:* https://www.instagram.com/timo.schaper/ ➤ *Werbepartner: SIGMA* Hol dir die passende Fahrradbeleuchtung mit der Buster Serie: https://sigma.bike/de/buster-de/

Schaper, Rüdiger www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Are you curious about how Central Ohio plans to evolve its transportation network to support future growth?MORPC leads strategic transportation planning and coordinates the allocation of federal transportation dollars to local governments. Our guest, Maria Schaper, is the Transportation Study Director at the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission (MORPC). The central focus is the upcoming levy and its significance for the region's future transportation and development needs.The upcoming levy aims to address long-term transportation improvements essential for Central Ohio's growth and economic health. If passed, the levy will replace the current half percent sales tax with a new permanent 1% sales tax, generating about $60 million yearly to fund significant infrastructure projects.The proposed levy aims to support a shift away from car dependency, meeting generational preferences for diverse transportation options. With Central Ohio's population expected to grow significantly by 2050, sustainable transportation investments are crucial to accommodate this influx without overwhelming the region's current infrastructure.A key initiative highlighted by Schaper is the LinkUS program—a comprehensive mobility investment strategy designed to enhance public transportation across the region. The program focuses on an $8 billion plan to significantly improve the Central Ohio Transit Authority (COTA) services by increasing transit service by 45% and developing five bus rapid transit (BRT) corridors by 2050. BRT features include dedicated lanes, level and multi-door boarding, off-board fare collection, clean energy buses, and transit signal prioritization, all aimed at creating a faster and more reliable transit system.The levy will also support the expansion of sidewalks, bike paths, and trails, encouraging walkable and bikeable communities. Additionally, COTA plans to enhance its current routes and introduce eight new COTA Plus zones, providing on-demand transit services.Schaper shares how MORPC's work extends beyond transportation to long-term regional planning, tracing back to the "Insight 2050" study initiated a decade ago. This study evaluated the economic impacts of various development patterns, comparing traditional growth with more focused, denser development along key corridors. The findings have guided the region in balancing growth with preserving rural character and fiscal sustainability.Key Moments08:37 Important resource; long-term plans; levy information crucial.11:31 Dedicated bus lane, efficient boarding, signal priority, COTA improvements.15:11 Vote on quota levy for COTA service.20:12 Growth requires smarter transportation, not just more cars.20:57 Adding lanes induces demand; transit investment needed.24:39 Columbus zoning update boosts new housing development.30:41 Decade-long study on growth patterns and impacts.34:52 MORPC aids regional planning amidst various challenges.36:15 MORPC aids, doesn't dictate, regional transportation planning.40:58 Expanding transit access via new infrastructure projects.45:08 Team presenting initiative information daily through events.46:08 Visit LinkUS Columbus: videos, events, outreach toolkit.51:12 Initial corridor planning, schedule, cost for service development.53:20 Supporting studies and engaging potentially affected communities.We would love to hear from you.Give us your feedback, or suggest a topic, by leaving us a voice message.Email us at hello@lookingforwardourway.com.Find us on

In this episode of The Psychedelic Podcast, Paul F. Austin welcomes Alli Schaper, CEO and Co-Founder of SuperMush & The Microdosing Collective. Find episode links, summary, and transcript here: https://thethirdwave.co/podcast/episode-267-alli-schaper/?ref=278 Alli shares her journey from corporate America to becoming a leader in the functional and psychedelic mushroom space. They discuss the importance of microdosing, the challenges of psychedelic policy reform, and the mission of the Microdosing Collective. Alli emphasizes the potential of microdosing to enhance mental health, increase empathy, and create positive societal change. The conversation covers personal experiences, the need for consumer protection in the underground market, and the vision for making microdosing legally accessible. Alli Schaper is the CEO and co-founder of SuperMush, an LA-based mental wellness lifestyle brand. She is a speaker, entrepreneur, podcast host, educator, and community builder. She has been featured in Forbes 30 under 30, National Geographic, YPO, Summit Series, Well+Good, Rolling Stone, Goop, Bloomberg and more. Alli is a sought after thought leader on topics like mental health, functional mushrooms, microdosing, psychedelic policy, and building a better relationship with death. Alli's mission is to help make the world more colorful and fun and help wake people up by getting their brains and bodies off pharmaceuticals, and back into balance through the power of fungi. SuperMush has been called “The Redbull of Mushrooms”, and in just 2 years has grown into a multi-million dollar empire, built a viral 400k following across social channels, hosted 75+ IRL events across the U.S., and is backed by founders of Thrive Market, Netflix, Hu, Zumba, and more. She is also the host of SuperMush's popular mental health podcast, Into The Multiverse. Guests are globally-acclaimed artists, creatives, doctors, therapists, and leaders across wellness, mental health, consciousness, and psychedelics (previous guests: Rick Doblin, Gabby Reece, Charlotte McKinney, Devon Levesque, Noah Cyrus). Her passion for public policy and bringing microdosing psychedelics mainstream led her to co-found Microdosing Collective, the first nonprofit in the US focused on legal advocacy for microdosing. Highlights: Mushrooms and death Alli's journey from corporate America to psychedelic advocacy SuperMush and Into the Multiverse Microdosing Collective Challenges and experiences in psychedelic policy reform Vision for legal microdosing access and its potential societal impact The power of personal stories in advancing psychedelic policy How to get involved and support the Microdosing Collective Episode Sponsors: KA! Empathogenics Kanna Supplements. Get 10% off with code THIRDWAVE at checkout

Human beings are on a constant search for synchronicity, connection, and aliveness, but those things are easier to access than we think.   Those “oh my gosh, this is so wild” moments are all around us, but we can't experience them when our own channels are clogged up with emotional debris.   For most people, getting tapped into this channel of wonder comes on the back of a radical shift in consciousness often brought on by the notion of our mortality. Being reminded of our own impermanence has a way of waking us up. Could we make this shift happen without something terrible happening?   Being clogged up doesn't just rob us of synchronicity, it's like smoking an emotional cigarette that damages your health. The more aware we become of this unseen part of our health, the more we'll feel like the universe is guiding us in a beautiful way. That, in turn, will allow us to experience magic in the mundane.   How do we kickstart change in ourselves and the world around us? Today, we're delighted to be joined by CEO and Co-Founder of SuperMush, Alli Schaper. We talk about practices that will deepen our experience of aliveness.    Things You'll Learn In This Episode    -Plug into synchronicity  Synchronicity surrounds us at all times, it's something we can easily access if our channels are unclogged. How do we clear the debris so we can experience it?   -Changing without crisis On an individual level and collectively, periods of contraction incite a lot of momentum in a beautiful way that allows us to move consciousness forward. Is there a way we can make that momentum happen without a negative trigger?   -Consume or co-create As humans, we're either operating as source or operating as a machine. How do we know if we're consuming the world or creating as a part of it?   Guest Bio   Alli Schaper is the CEO & Co-Founder of SuperMush, an LA-based mental wellness lifestyle brand inspired by the 60s and 70s that creates superfood mushroom supplements, streetwear and media. Her mission is to bring the power of mushrooms to the masses alongside creating community and collaboration within the psychedelics industry. She is also the host of SuperMush's mental health podcast, @intothemultiverse. Their guests are globally-acclaimed artists, creatives, doctors, therapists, and thought leaders across wellness, mental health, consciousness, and psychedelics.   Alli is passionate about serving as an ally in bringing the future of psychedelics and microdosing to the mainstream wellness conversation. She has partnered and co-created experiences with 200+ wellness brands and is a trusted strategist and advisor across wellness and psychedelics. Her work has been featured in Forbes, National Geographic, Well+Good, Rolling Stone, Goop, Bloomberg and more. Follow @allischaper on Instagram and go to https://supermush.com/.    About Your Hosts   Kathlyn Hendricks, Ph.D., BC-DMT*, is an evolutionary catalyst and freelance mentor who has been a pioneer in the field of body intelligence and conscious loving for over forty years. Katie has an international reputation as a presenter and seminar leader, bodifying the core skills of conscious living–authenticity, response-ability and appreciation–with conscious enthusiasts from many fields. She is the co-author of twelve books, including the best-selling Conscious Loving, At The Speed of Life and Conscious Loving Ever After: How to Create Thriving Relationship at Midlife and Beyond. Katie has been a successful entrepreneur for over forty years. She specializes in turning concepts such as commitment into felt experience and igniting new actions that emerge from the inside out. Her unique coaching and leadership programs have generated hundreds of body intelligence and relationship coaches in the U.S. and Europe. She co-founded the Spiritual Cinema Circle and the virtual Body Intelligence Summit. Katie has appeared on over 500 radio and television programs and traveled well over one million air miles as the ambassador for the work that she and her husband Gay Hendricks have developed.   Sophie Chiche is a seasoned coach and consultant who has traveled the world working with thousands of people and dozens of teams. With a passion for fully expressed living, Sophie coaches, and facilitates group sessions to help people and teams remove what gets in the way of them living their most meaningful lives.Not only does she work with clients to design the life they want, but she's also developed methods, mindsets shifts, and healing modalities to create it elegantly. Born in Paris, raised in Barcelona, and lived in LA for 30 years, Sophie now lives in the middle of nowhere Arizona, where she rides her Harley with her boo, Wall. And plays a lot of pickleball.   Check out this episode on our website, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and don't forget to leave a review if you like what you heard. Your review feeds the algorithm so the show reaches more people!

In this episode, Tina talks with holistic wellness coach and a certified personal trainer, Kim Schaper. While many women try to “balance” hormones for weight loss, Kim emphasizes foundational strategies, including stress management, strength training, and nourishing yourself with the right food. She also highlights the importance of feeling good when it comes to perimenopause. Kim talks about: - Misconceptions about “hormone balancing” and weight loss - Types of stress that women face in perimenopause - How mismatched goals often keep you stuck - Why eating less and exercising more is not the answer for most women - Why FEELING good is most important to your weight loss goals - Why endurance athletes often struggle to improve their body composition - Her top 3 “secrets” for losing weight in perimenopause Perimenopause Body Blueprint FREE Training: https://carrotsncake.ck.page/5909f18b13 Connect with Tina Haupert: https://carrotsncake.com/ Facebook: Carrots 'N' Cake https://www.facebook.com/carrotsncake Instagram: carrotsncake https://www.instagram.com/carrotsncake YouTube: Tina Haupert https://www.youtube.com/user/carrotsncake Pinterest: Carrots 'N' Cake Hormone Testing & Nutrition Coaching https://www.pinterest.com/carrotsncake/ About Tina Haupert: Tina Haupert is the owner of Carrots ‘N' Cake as well as a Certified Nutrition Coach and Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner (FDN-P). Tina and her team use functional testing and a personalized approach to nutrition to help women find balance within their diets while achieving their body composition goals. Connect with Kim Schaper: https://www.kimschaper.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KimSchaperFitness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kim.schaper/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KimSchaper/videos Email: info@kimschaper.com X: https://x.com/kim_schaper About Kim Schaper: Kim Schaper, speak on issues surrounding women's health, while practicing as a holistic wellness coach and a certified personal trainer. Her passion lies in helping women like you reclaim your inborn confidence, health and well being. Kim is not like most health coaches and personal trainers, though. She's not a one-size-fits-all guide. Her specialty is taking a complete look at what's going on in your body and emotions prior to assigning a solution to you. Why's that? Because every woman is different. Not every diet or fitness regime is going to work the same for every woman. She has learned through trial and error that the human body is both precious and complex. And sometimes, even the most well-intentioned experts do harm when they don't take into consideration all of the factors at play within a woman's body before giving their recommendations.

SummaryAndrew Schaper started his career in the oil and gas industry as a petroleum engineer before transitioning into investment banking. In 2018, he started his own oil and gas consulting business. However, he became interested in commercial real estate, specifically boat and RV storage, and started a development project in 2020. The first phase of the project involved acquiring land, obtaining permits, and constructing the storage facility. Financing was a challenge, but they were able to secure construction loans from a bank. The project is being phased, with each phase being financed separately. Andrew spends more time on the real estate business now and sees it as a long-term investment strategy. In this conversation, Andrew Schaper and Tanner discuss financing options for real estate development projects. They explore the importance of having a sufficient spread between long-term financing costs and the desired yield on cost. They also discuss the challenges of using the Small Business Administration (SBA) for financing and the benefits of working with community banks. Andrew shares his approach to finding deals, conducting due diligence, and managing environmental risks. He emphasizes the need for an outside source of income to support the development business and discusses his plans for the future.Chapters00:00From Oil and Gas to Real Estate06:10Understanding the Oil and Gas Industry09:59Potential for Direct Oil and Gas Investments12:31Venturing into Boat and RV Storage22:03Phasing the Development and Financing25:28Stacking Construction Loans and Long-Term Strategy27:17Balancing Real Estate Development and Other Ventures28:12Financing Options and Building Relationships with Community Banks32:04Land Due Diligence and Dealing with Environmental Issues34:00The Importance of an Outside Source of Income for Development Projects36:11Supporting Investments Through the Full Cycle50:50Balancing Multiple Businesses: Oil and Gas Consulting and Commercial Real Estate

Welcome to the Arete Coach Podcast with host Severin Sorensen and his guest Gail Schaper-Gordon, Ph.D. In this episode, Severin speaks with Gail, a Vistage Executive Coach, business psychologist, organizational consultant, and experienced CEO. Gail has 22 years of experience as a successful CEO and business leader, having founded and run several small to mid-market professional service companies, including Aegis Psychological Corporation and Behavioral Health Information Management Systems, which were cornerstones of a behavioral health care delivery system of more than 500 mental health care providers serving a quarter of a million individuals. She received her Bachelor of Science in Sociology from the University of California and her Ph.D. in Psychology from the California School of Professional Psychology. In this engaging conversation, Severin and Gail explore her pathway into executive coaching, her Vistage Chair practice, and her passion for business psychology. Gail shares her approach to coaching, emphasizing the importance of resilience and adaptability in both personal and professional life. She discusses the power of leaning into one's uniqueness and embracing different perspectives to drive change and create value. Gail also highlights the significance of deep listening and empathy in coaching, describing her method as being fully present and listening from a deep feeling place. Throughout the discussion, Gail's commitment to continuous learning and growth shines through as she shares her passions, heartaches, and the many ways she contributes her mindshare, wisdom, and energy to others. This episode aligns perfectly with the Arete Coach Podcast's mission to explore the art and science of executive coaching. Gail Schaper-Gordon's memorable quotes r capture key insights from the conversation. "The best questions and the most powerful questions are the ones that I don't even remember asking and that people come back and tell me about them." "You learn that you take your time, you find your right space to grieve, and then you go back. It's not about being consumed by grief. It's about continuing with life and managing all that." "My why is to make sense so that people with us why observe about elements of every situation and make sense out of them. They take complicated or what may appear to be complicated factors, problems, concepts, and organize them to create solutions that are sensible and easy to implement." - "I think that I've learned that the less my opinion is expressed in a group, the less that they hear what my idea of a solution would be in a group meeting. And the more that I listen and give them the space, the better." The Arete Coach Podcast seeks to explore the art and science of executive coaching. You can find out more about this podcast at aretecoach.io. This interview was conducted on November 23, 2021, via Zoom Video. Copyright © 2024 by Arete Coach™ LLC. All rights reserved.

Alli Schaper is the founder of Super Mush, a company dedicated to promoting the benefits of functional mushrooms. She is a passionate advocate for mental health and functional mushrooms. Alli's story is one of self-discovery, healing, and a deep understanding of the interconnectedness between gut health, brain health, and overall well-being. Through her studies of psychedelics and involvement in the mental health community, Alli has emerged as a thought leader and advocate for the healing potential of functional mushrooms and psychedelics.Key topics discussed include:The parallels between faith in God and psychedelics, and how both can lead to a sense of connection with a higher power and a greater understanding of the worldThe fascinating nature of the mycelium network and its similarities to the internet and AI algorithmsThe interconnectedness between fungi and soil healthFunctional mushrooms, including Lion's Mane, and some of their benefitsThe impact of ancestral DNA and how trauma can be passed down through generationsThe process of outsourcing health and learning to trust one's own intuition when it comes to making decisions about diet, relationships, and lifestyle choicesTimestamps:(00:02) Exploring Psychedelics and Religion(06:50) Exploring Psychedelics and Functional Mushrooms(11:12) Fascination With Fungi and Soil Health(20:18) Navigating Health and Intuition(28:29) Birth Story and Healing Journey *** LINKS*** Check out our Newsletter - Food for Thought - to dramatically improve your health this year!Join The Meat Mafia community Telegram group for daily conversations to keep up with what's happening between episodes of the show.Connect with Alli SchaperInstagramLinkedinConnect with Super MushWebsiteInstagramLinkedinConnect with Meat Mafia:Instagram - Meat MafiaTwitter - Meat MafiaYouTube - Meat MafiaConnect with Noble Protein:Website - Noble ProteinTwitter - Noble ProteinInstagram - Noble ProteinAFFILIATESLMNT - Electrolyte salts to supplement minerals on low-carb dietThe Carnivore Bar - Use Code 'MEATMAFIA' for 10% OFF - Delicious & convenient Pemmican BarPerennial Pastures - Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA' 10% OFF - Regeneratively raised, grass-fed & grass-finished beef from California & MontanaFarrow Skincare - Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA' at checkout for 20% OFFHeart & Soil - CODE ‘MEATMAFIA' for 10% OFF - enhanced nutrition to replace daily vitamins!Carnivore Snax - Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA' Crispy, airy meat chips that melt in your mouth. Regeneratively raised in the USA.Pluck Seasoning - 15% OFF - Nutrient-dense seasoning with INSANE flavor! Use CODE: MEATMAFIAWe Feed Raw 25% OFF your first order - ancestrally consistent food for your dog! Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA'Fond Bone Broth - 15% OFF - REAL bone broth with HIGH-QUALITY ingredients! It's a daily product for us! Use CODE: MAFIA

Alli Schaper is the founder of Super Mush, a company dedicated to promoting the benefits of functional mushrooms. She is a passionate advocate for mental health and functional mushrooms. Alli's story is one of self-discovery, healing, and a deep understanding of the interconnectedness between gut health, brain health, and overall well-being. Through her studies of psychedelics and involvement in the mental health community, Alli has emerged as a thought leader and advocate for the healing potential of functional mushrooms and psychedelics.Key topics discussed include:The relationship between gut health and brain healthThe potential of psychedelics for human optimization and healingThe Western approach to grief and death, and how psychedelics can help process traumaThe history and stigma surrounding psychedelics and their role in human cultureThe importance of understanding the context and history of our belief systemsThe potential of microdosing and consumer products for subtle neuroplasticity and mental healthTimestamps:(00:02) Personal Growth and Transformation Through Life(05:15) Journey From Partying to Wellness(10:54) Exploring Psychedelics and Grief(22:57) Exploring Eastern Traditions and Western Detachment(29:30) Psychedelics, Legalization, and Healing(34:22) Exploring Benefits of Microdosing Psychedelics *** LINKS*** Check out our Newsletter - Food for Thought - to dramatically improve your health this year!Join The Meat Mafia community Telegram group for daily conversations to keep up with what's happening between episodes of the show.Connect with Alli SchaperInstagramLinkedinConnect with Super MushWebsiteInstagramLinkedinConnect with Meat Mafia:Instagram - Meat MafiaTwitter - Meat MafiaYouTube - Meat MafiaConnect with Noble Protein:Website - Noble ProteinTwitter - Noble ProteinInstagram - Noble ProteinAFFILIATESLMNT - Electrolyte salts to supplement minerals on low-carb dietThe Carnivore Bar - Use Code 'MEATMAFIA' for 10% OFF - Delicious & convenient Pemmican BarPerennial Pastures - Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA' 10% OFF - Regeneratively raised, grass-fed & grass-finished beef from California & MontanaFarrow Skincare - Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA' at checkout for 20% OFFHeart & Soil - CODE ‘MEATMAFIA' for 10% OFF - enhanced nutrition to replace daily vitamins!Carnivore Snax - Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA' Crispy, airy meat chips that melt in your mouth. Regeneratively raised in the USA.Pluck Seasoning - 15% OFF - Nutrient-dense seasoning with INSANE flavor! Use CODE: MEATMAFIAWe Feed Raw 25% OFF your first order - ancestrally consistent food for your dog! Use CODE 'MEATMAFIA'Fond Bone Broth - 15% OFF - REAL bone broth with HIGH-QUALITY ingredients! It's a daily product for us! Use CODE: MAFIA

In this episode, Mike is joined by Kim Schaper for a well rounded conversation that touches on a number of important topics. Like the role that trauma and emotional health play in weight loss. The hormonal changes that occur during perimenopause and menopause and what to do about it. How you can look and feel your best as you age. And a whole lot more!Follow Kim - @kim.schaperGet 20% off any product from Legion Athletics! Use code POPFAM at https://www.legionathletics.comCured Nutrition is offering 15% off their products site wide! Try their Serenity Gummies or CBN Oil here - https://www.curednutrition.com/?rfsn=6745101.eee1d3Want 20% off any Organifi product? This is an exclusive offer for Mind Over Macros listeners. Simply go to organifi.com/popfam and save 20% off any of their amazing products like green juice, red juice, or gold juice!Click here to take advantage of this offer!------------------------------------------------Click here to apply for coaching!For some amazing resources and to be a part of a badass community, join our FB group HEREThe FREE personality assessment is now available online! Click here to take the assessment and find out what your personality tells us about the way you should be training and eating.Take the assessment here!To learn more about Neurotyping, visit www.neurotypetraining.comFollow Mike on IG at @coach_mike_millner

Welcome to the Transatlantic series, a co-production of Audible Bleeding (a publication of the SVS) and the ESVS podcast. In today's episode, we explore the intersocietal guidelines on peripheral arterial disease in patients with diabetes and foot ulcers authored by the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot (IWGDF), the European Society for Vascular Surgery (ESVS), and the Society for Vascular Surgery (SVS).   Dr. Robert Fitridge is a Professor of Vascular Surgery at University of Adelaide in Australia. He is a member of the IWGDF and is also a member of the steering committee for the Global Vascular Guideline on the management of Chronic Limb-threatening Ischaemia.    Dr. Vivienne Chuter is a Professor in the Department of Podiatry at Western Sydney University and Honorary Professor in the School of Health Science at The University of NewCastle. She is a member of the IWGDF. She has published extensively on diabetic foot disease and leads a clinically based research program focusing on the prevention and management of diabetes-related foot disease for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and for non-Indigenous Australians.   Dr. Nicolaas Schaper is an emeritus professor of Endocrinology at Maastricht University Hospital in the Netherlands. Dr. Schaper was the coordinator of the European diabetic foot research consortium, Eurodiale. He is Chair of the 2023 Diabetic Foot Symposium (ISDF 2023) and is Chair of the IWGDF.   Dr. Joseph L. Mills is a Professor of Vascular Surgery at Baylor in Houston, Texas. He is a member of the IWGDF. Dr. Mills is a leader in the vascular surgery global community, has served as president of the Peripheral Vascular Surgery Society, and is currently a member of the Surgery Residency Review Committee of the ACGME.   Further reading and links:   The intersocietal IWGDF, ESVS, SVS guidelines on peripheral artery disease in people with diabetes mellitus and a foot ulcer. Global vascular guidelines for CLTI Best-CLI Engaging patients and caregivers to establish priorities for the management of diabetic foot ulcers A systematic review of multidisciplinary teams to reduce major amputations for patients with diabetic foot ulcers A vein bypass first versus a best endovascular treatment first revascularisation strategy for patients with chronic limb threatening ischaemia who required an infra-popliteal, with or without an additional more proximal infra-inguinal revascularisation procedure to restore limb perfusion (BASIL-2): an open-label, randomised, multicentre, phase 3 trial Release of the National Scheme's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and Cultural Safety Strategy 2020-2025; the impacts for podiatry in Australia: a commentary Editor's Choice - European Society for Vascular Surgery (ESVS) 2023 Clinical Practice Guidelines on Antithrombotic Therapy for Vascular Diseases Results of the CAPRIE trial: efficacy and safety of clopidogrel. Clopidogrel versus aspirin in patients at risk of ischaemic events Low-Dose Aspirin for the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease in Diabetic Individuals: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Control Trials and Trial Sequential Analysis Diabetes, Lower-Extremity Amputation, and Death Outcomes in patients with chronic leg wounds in Denmark: A nationwide register‐based cohort study Pedal arch patency and not direct-angiosome revascularization predicts outcomes of endovascular interventions in diabetic patients with critical limb ischemia Effectiveness of bedside investigations to diagnose peripheral artery disease among people with diabetes mellitus: A systematic review.  Performance of non-invasive bedside vascular testing in the prediction of wound healing or amputation among people with foot ulcers in diabetes: A systematic review. Effectiveness of revascularisation for the ulcerated foot in patients with diabetes and peripheral artery disease: A systematic review. The Society for Vascular Surgery Lower Extremity Threatened Limb Classification System: Risk stratification based on Wound, Ischemia, and foot Infection (WIfI). Surgery or Endovascular Therapy for Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia. A vein bypass first versus a best endovascular treatment first revascularisation strategy for patients with chronic limb threatening ischaemia who required an infra-popliteal, with or without an additional more proximal infra-inguinal revascularisation procedure to restore limb perfusion (BASIL-2): an open-label, randomised, multicentre, phase 3 trial.   Mobile Applications:   Society for Vascular Surgery Mobile App for Staging of Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia.  European Society for Vascular Surgery Clinical Practice Guidelines Mobile Edition.   Hosts:    Dr. Naveed A. Rahman is a chief surgery resident at SUNY Upstate in Syracuse, NY. He will pursue a vascular surgery fellowship at the University of Maryland starting in 2024. His Doximity profile is https://www.doximity.com/pub/naveed-rahman-md. Twitter: @naveedrahmanmd Dr. Suzanne Stokmans is a fifth-year vascular surgery resident at the Isala Hospital in Zwolle, the Netherlands. Dr. Ezra Schwartz is a medical graduate from McGill University currently completing a Master of Medical Science in Medical Education at Harvard Medical School. He is an aspiring vascular surgeon and surgical education researcher. Twitter: @ezraschwartz10   Follow us @audiblebleeding Learn more about us at https://www.audiblebleeding.com/about-1/ and provide us with your feedback with our listener survey.

This special episode #50 was a recording in front of a live audience in Los Angeles! Our hosts, Sebastian Naum, Khari Walker of ION- Intelligence of Nature, Alli Schaper of Super Mush, and Mo George-Payette of Mother's Market and Momo's CBD, share riveting stories and tactics for scaling consciously. Conversation themes include: ethical sourcing, scaling tactics, mental health, benefits of functional mushrooms and psychedelics, community engagement and more. They also discuss the importance of conscious culture, conscious leadership, and staying true to their brand's mission. This evening in Los Angeles, at The Kinn, was nothing short of extraordinary—an epic episode filled with magic, as a passionate crowd came together to explore the realms of mind, body, wellness, and conscious business in a packed house.   Topics Discussed: Conscious business importance: Prioritize body and wellness, introduce "Conscious Profits Unfiltered" podcast. Panelists' introduction: Meet Mo George-Payette, Khari Walker, and Alli Schaper, who will discuss their backgrounds and brands. Functional mushrooms in wellness: Alli Schaper on mushroom benefits and Super Mush's education mission. Culture Challenge: Staffing and culture preservation challenges. Conscious Culture & Leadership: How it affects daily decisions. Investor selection importance: Impact on company DNA and mission. Resilience challenges: CBD industry hurdles discussed. Scaling Consciously: Sebastian asks Alli about mission-driven scaling. Authentic Brand Messaging: Purpose washing, Ion's genuine branding, and community stories. Psychedelics & education: Discuss psychedelics and education importance. Impact measurement & sourcing: Explore impact and organic, fair sourcing. Podcast & community building: Role in mushroom wellness and psychedelics awareness. Branding significance: How it connects with customers and attracts attention. Innovating consciously via listening: Customer and community feedback in innovation. Traits of conscious leader: Compassion, resilience, transparency, diversity, representation. Wealth vs. conscious capitalism: Debate on wealth and conscious principles alignment. Company DNA & conscious purpose: Integrating purpose, hiring mission-aligned individuals. Social media & conscious brand promotion: Discuss using social media and potential conflicts.   Connect with Alli Schaper through Super Mush's page on Instagram Connect with Mo George-Payette through MoMo's CBD on Instagram Connect with Khari Walker through ION's page on Instagram Connect with Sebastian on Instagram SebastianNaum.com  

Dentists, Botox, and filler, oh my! This week your hosts start off by chatting about dental and aesthetic procedures, and Tish shares her fear of getting filler in her veins and going blind. Brandi reminds her that you can't live life in fear, and then Tish reminds her that they need to talk about Dom. They both have some exciting Off-Limits to talk about, and then welcome co-founder of Multiverse, Supermush, and Microdosing Collective, Alli Schaper. Alli is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to mushrooms and psychedelics, as she talks all about this ancient wisdom reimagined and highlights the stigma that's been passed down for generations. She highlights the benefits of functional mushrooms and provides an update on psychedelic legalization. She also explains what exactly fungi are and where she would suggest you start if interested in learning more or taking supplements. This episode is full of information and we'd love to have Alli back! Be sure to call in with your questions! Follow @allischaper, @multiverse, @supermush, and microdosingcollective.org. Plus, check out Into the Multiverse wherever you listen! Thanks to our awesome sponsors!  Integra — For more information check them out at integra-products.com or @integraherbal on Instagram. Use code *SWS* at checkout for 15% off your next online purchase at www.integraboost.comAG1 — Go to drinkAG1.com/STONED and get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 Free AG1 Travel Packs with your first purchase HelloFresh — Go to HelloFresh.com/stoned16 and use code stoned16 for 16 free meals plus free shipping Don't forget to rate, review, and follow the show. Plus, keep up with us between episodes on our Instagram page, @sorrywerestoned and be sure to leave us a voicemail at 1-516-7-STONER!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dentists, Botox, and filler, oh my! This week your hosts start off by chatting about dental and aesthetic procedures, and Tish shares her fear of getting filler in her veins and going blind. Brandi reminds her that you can't live life in fear, and then Tish reminds her that they need to talk about Dom. They both have some exciting Off-Limits to talk about, and then welcome co-founder of Multiverse, Supermush, and Microdosing Collective, Alli Schaper. Alli is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to mushrooms and psychedelics, as she talks all about this ancient wisdom reimagined and highlights the stigma that's been passed down for generations. She highlights the benefits of functional mushrooms and provides an update on psychedelic legalization. She also explains what exactly fungi are and where she would suggest you start if interested in learning more or taking supplements. This episode is full of information and we'd love to have Alli back! Be sure to call in with your questions!  Follow @allischaper, @multiverse, @supermush, and microdosingcollective.org. Plus, check out Into the Multiverse wherever you listen!  Thanks to our awesome sponsors!   Integra — For more information check them out at integra-products.com or @integraherbal on Instagram. Use code *SWS* at checkout for 15% off your next online purchase at www.integraboost.com AG1 — Go to drinkAG1.com/STONED and get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 Free AG1 Travel Packs with your first purchase  HelloFresh — Go to HelloFresh.com/stoned16 and use code stoned16 for 16 free meals plus free shipping  Don't forget to rate, review, and follow the show. Plus, keep up with us between episodes on our Instagram page, @sorrywerestoned and be sure to leave us a voicemail at 1-516-7-STONER!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I sit down with Alli Schaper, co-founder of Super Mush, Into the Multiverse, and the Microdosing Collective, and an encyclopedia for all things functional and psychedelic mushrooms. We discuss everything from the distinction between mushrooms and fungi; to our human connection and long history with mushrooms; to how the mycelium network connects every living organism. Alli explains how she came to use functional mushrooms for her health, what is happening legally right now in the U.S. with psychedelics, and how psilocybin-assisted therapy is being used for treating PTSD, mental health, and more. We also discuss how psilocybin creates new neural pathways in the brain, microdosing vs. tripping, and the work Alli is doing to promote industry regulation, accessibility, and transparency within both psychedelics and functional mushrooms.   Key Takeaway / Points: On fungi, mushrooms, and the mycelium network Our human connection and history with mushrooms How Alli came to using functional mushrooms for her health What's happening legally right now in the U.S. with psychedelics  On psilocybin-assisted therapy for treating PTSD, mental health, and more On the necessity for drug policy and industry regulation within psychedelics On the cultural stigma of marijuana or psychedelic use versus alcohol use How psilocybin creates new neural pathways in the brain Microdosing with psilocybin vs. tripping On educating yourself about how various mind-altering substances affect your health An overview of how guided psychedelic trips work Alli's work with her functional mushroom product line, Super Mush, and its parent company Into the Multiverse   Links:   Read “Drug Use for Grown-Ups” by Dr. Carl Hart here Check out the Microdosing Collective here Read the “Tripping Down the Aisle” article here Check out Super Mush, Alli's functional mushroom product line here and use code CAMERON for 20% off your order   This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.   Shop Seed at seed.com/CAMERON and use code CAMERON to receive 20% off your first month of Seed's DS-01® Daily Synbiotic   Shop Sakara here and use code CAMERON at checkout to get 20% off your first meal order    Get a 4 week trial, free postage, and a digital scale at https://www.stamps.com/cameron. Thanks to Stamps.com for sponsoring the show!     Follow Alli: Instagram: @allischaper SuperMush: @supermush Podcast: @IntoTheMultiverseNetwork   Follow me: Instagram: @cameronoaksrogers Website: freckledfoodie.com TikTok: @cameronoaksrogers Twitter: @freckledfoodie Youtube: Cameron Rogers / Freckled Foodie Pinterest: Freckled Foodie   Creative Lead: Amelie Yeager Produced by Dear Media.