Podcast appearances and mentions of stephanie roth

Bloomberg Opinion Columnist Mohamed El-Erian analyzes this morning's jobs report and nonfarm payroll data. He speaks with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, and Annmarie Hordern. Stephanie Roth of Wolfe Research and Kathy Jones of Charles Schwab also join the panel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the US economy so far experiencing a 'soft landing' scenario, Wolfe Research's Stephanie Roth discusses the current state of play for the world's largest economy and the emerging risk factors for the year ahead. With the Fed looking at continued rate cuts, and a presidential election only months away, it's all eyes on the US economy.Our host, Moz Afzal:https://bit.ly/31XbkTROur guest:Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, LLChttps://bit.ly/46ku3cmEFGAM:https://www.newcapital.com/Important disclaimersThe value of investments and the income derived from them can fall as well as rise, and past performance is no indicator of future performance. 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Stephanie Roth organisisert zusammen mit dem Maximilian-Kolbe-Werk und dem Bistum Mainz regelmäßig Zeitzeugengespräche mit Überlebenden des Holocaustes im Kloster Jakobsberg bei Bingen.

-Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas-Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO & CIO-Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist Gargi Chaudhuri, Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas at BlackRock, advises investing in medium-term treasury bonds amid a higher inflationary environment. Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO & CIO, cautions against fixating solely on the Magnificent 7 stocks. Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist, reacts to weekly jobless claims and says inflation should come down towards 2% without stifling growth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of Economics, says the Fed is following a "rules-based framework" around inflation and expects the economy to continue top grow. Elyse Ausenbaugh, J.P. Morgan Private Bank Global Investment Strategist, reacts to the ECB decision. Sree Kochugovindan, Abrdn Senior Research Economist, says she sees the possibility of a start of a technical recession in the UK and expects recession-like conditions to persist. Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist, says the runway is wider for a soft landing in the US. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance Full Transcript: This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. This is a joy. Yesterday was humbling ability for everyone, no question about that, and today well accept But today a recalibration year of where we go in our optimism on the American experiment. A few have been right, nobody like Neil duddat how to Economics at Renaissance Macro over the last eighteen months an absolute tewort of force that America economic might will prevail. This morning, David Rosenberg writes of a tepidominal GDP. At the same time, the tech analyst Dan ives Hit Webbush and Joel Fish buying it truest go out two in three years. I'm technical excellence of the Magnificent seven. Can our technology lead continue the dota optimism on American economy? That's a tough question, Tom, I mean, I hope so. I mean, productivity is notoriously difficult to forecast. But if productivity is picking up, which it has been over the last couple of quarters, then it raises the you know, the capacity for the economy grow without stoking inflation, and that takes a lot of pressure off the Fed. The last few months, you've been absolutely locked in. You seem to have some kind of visibility on what's happening here that some of the people are lacking. What's helping you. What's the framework that you're using to see things a little bit more clearly over the last few months. Well, I mean you had mentioned earlier that you know, Powell uh sounded some sounded different a couple of weeks ago. I mean, but you know, to me, the die has been cast for this for for a little bit of time now, I mean, and that's because inflation is slowing more rapidly than they expect. I mean, I think the Fed is following essentially a rules based framework where they're taking changes in inflation and the unemployment rate and translating that into expectations around the federal funds rate. And that's basically what's happening. That's what they did yesterday. And so you know, core inflation in November is likely to come in barely one tenth of one percent month over month, and that means that the momentum going into twenty twenty four is quite weak. And so if they're revising down inflation in December, which they did, and then a few months later they're going to be revising down inflation again in March, what do you expect expect them to do? What I would push back on, John, is this notion that this is because I mean, you know, you see all this already. Oh the ten years broken below four percent, that means a recession is happening. No, that's not what this is about. This is about inflation coming in better and the adjusting as a result, and that's ultimately a good thing. And you know, I think it's going to, you know, give the economy it a chance to continue growing. And I think that's that's what's likely. Well gets you around look on growth in just a moment. Policymakers like to use the word if just to hedge themselves if this continues, we might do this. You don't think that if is that large? You think this is already kind of baked in these right cuts are coming. Well, I don't know that it'll be six because to me, six feels like, you know, if there's a recession, six wouldn't be enough, but if the economy is growing, six feels like too many. Frankly, but I do. I don't think it's much of an if about round inflation. I mean, Powell talked earlier this year about a disinflationary process, and I think that was a little bit premature to talk about it. But now it really does feel like a meaningful disinflationary process is underway, and we have continued moderation in housing rental inflation coming. You know, the Terminal has an article today about Manhattan rants going down year over year. We also know that used car prices will continue to deflate over the next several months, and that was actually it popped in November. So and between that and you know, core goods excluding cars, I mean there's continued downside there as well, so I do. And the labor markets are basically normalized. I mean, they're they're back into balance. So I think you kind of go down the line, and you know, to me, it suggests that we're going to see continued disinflation over the next several quarters. Jpewell did not want to really dig into the question around financial conditions and the easing of which we've seen over the past couple of weeks, but I'd love you to weigh in on it. Do you have any concerns that the easing and financial conditions will actually push inflation in the other direction? Well, I think that's a reason to expect there to be a ceiling on how many cuts they'll end up doing. But I don't think that they're going to be upset about the easing of financial conditions in and of themselves. I mean, if you think about the Fed's reaction function, right, it's labor market, it's inflation, and then financial conditions. If labor markets are in balance and inflation is slowing, why would they be The markets are then reassessing the Fed's interest rate paths, So why would they be upset about that? Well, you've been really good about tracking homebuilders. For example, if suddenly you start to see a reacceleration in the home space, right, if you start to see people re engaging with selling homes and being able to price up some of these homes because mortgage rates are lower, could that pose a problem? Right? These are some of the questions that people have. So I think I'm of still robust growth. So Powell yesterday talked about the seesaw thing right where we go from like one story like no landing, soft landing, hard landing back to soft landing. And I just feel like we need to get through this about of disinflation first before we talk about what happens next. And I mean, could I make a case for things may reaccelerate and that could reignite inflation, and then the FED will have to come back and undo the cuts that they put in place in twenty twenty four. I mean, that's a plausible scenario. You know, we're not going to have any multi family construction really next year, and that could you know, reignite inflation because there won't be enough housing supply. But I do think the FED has to deal with the issues that are in front of them, and right now, the overwhelming issue is that inflation is slowing more rapidly than expected. And for a central bank that believes that neutral rates are two and a half percent, they're going to be more cognizant and sensitive to the risk that they overtightened, and so I think that's why they want to get the cuts away first. It's not about you know, I mean what my reaction function is. It's about what their reaction function is. And that's what we're trying to get. I want to go quickly here. The Neil Deta optimism is much like the edge Yardeni optimism. He on Inequity Call has a huge stock market out to Dow forty seven thousand, SPX six thousand, you know, two three years out, and he talks about the Roaring twenty twenties. There was a Roaring twenties one hundred some years ago and it didn't end. Well. Your optimism, how it different from the effervescence the exuberance of an unstable roaring twenties, Well, I would just say, I mean, if we do have a roaring period of economic activity, I mean, it does help that we we had a financial crisis in two thousand and eight. We already had the big one, and you know we have guardrails and we have well we have the benefit of hindsight, right, I mean, you know, one of the ways you avoided depression is by going through on the first time and you know, so I think that that's that's helpful. What do they say, congratulations on a great quarter? Congratulations now, oh, thank you, thank you, Sir nod'nswer of NISO's Macro at least saw some of US global investment strategist JP Morgan Private Bank, and she has a wonderful image in her note summing up the FED, the ECB, the Bank of England and fourteen other central banks about investment strategy into twenty twenty four. Somebody's got to land the plane. After what we saw on the turbulence yesterday at two o'clock and in that press conference, recalibrate this morning, how are we going to land the plane given the instabilities of the last fifteen hours. Look, I think there is a distinction between what's going on domestically in the United States and the position that that puts the FED in too potentially cut in the first half of next year, versus what we're seeing abroad in England and in the broader euro region. You know, it's no surprise to us that both the BOE and the ECB stayed on hold, and we do think that the ECB is probably still the most obvious candidate to deliver the first cut simply in light of the economic weakness that you're seeing. This is a really interesting point, and it's frankly what I'm sniffing out from markets that are not reacting to this as I thought that they would. I would expect the euro to actually strengthen dramatically on the heels of this in response to a more hawkish ECB that many people say, are you just saying that you don't believe them? No, not necessarily, you know, I think the ECB has to continue to kind of hold this hawkish posture, especially given that wage growth hasn't necessarily rolled over in a commencing way in Europe, but given the economic slow down and maybe nascent signs of some sort of economic life coming back, I think the ECB has to talk tough, but we'll probably be the first to cut, maybe as soon as the spring. This was the conversation we had yesterday before we went into chair and powe. If we got push back, how credible would it be? Just feels like from the ECB doesn't feel as credible might be given what we already know about what's happening in the economy. Here's the market question at least you're more bullish now than you were yesterday morning after what you heard from Powe. Sure, we were having a lot of conversations about this on our floor yesterday. I think what we learned from the FED is that we have to start entertaining our bowl case a little bit more. But we came into yesterday's decision on the front foot, and we've been encouraging investors to add back to risk exposure. We have a relatively bullish view on the S and P five hundred for the year ahead, and I think this just kind of underwrites our conviction in that call. What's the bullcase bolcase is S and P five hundred ends next year five thousand, But we'll see. I think that would probably dictate the FED cutting before the second half of the year. But right now our base case pencils and cuts in the second half of the year and not yet. So the Banner's Awesome Bosses Fortress Diamond calls five fodcast. Yeah, not quite, I would say, isn't there a risk we could be there in January based on what we're seeing? How I think January feels a little aggressive. We still have to see, you know, the earnings come through. We are making this call that the earnings recession is likely over and that we're going to see rolling earnings recoveries. But let's get through the fourth quarter reporting season and then look beyond to twenty twenty four US. That sounds like equal white and not market cat whited SMP. Is that right? We do have conviction in making sure that you have exposure to the other four hundred and ninety three names in the index beyond the magnificent seven. But we're constructive on the magnificent seven. I mean, these companies are projected to grow earnings north of twenty percent in twenty twenty four, and that is definitely an exposure that we're encouraging investors. That's your conviction. When everybody gets out of cash, what's going to happen? I want to We've never been here, six trillion in cash, we get under five percent money market fund, what happens? Well? I think you have to take into consideration that bonds are back on the table, right. That to me means that there is still a trade to step into some duration and not necessarily just plow into the equity market. I think some folks will remain a little reticent given where valuations are today, but given the you know, improved free cash flow generation of S and P five hundred companies relative to ten years ago, we are comfortable with today's valuations. We just don't think that that's going to be what drives the upside into the next twelve months. At least it's going to see in person. Thanks for coming in that Jpmulgan private bank following the ACP decision. These are absolutely extraordinary time. Let's get a European brief on this with Aberdeen three Katrikavidian joining us this morning. Siri, the divide here between the central banks, I believe I've never seen. Do you perceive that, how alone is Jay Powell versus Governor Bailey or what we're going to see from Christine Lagard in a bit. I think this really highlights is the differences across the economies and the different challenges that each of these central bankers are facing. So obviously we had a bit of a pivot yesterday from the FED and that's really spilled over into rates markets across these different regions. However, as we've seen the Bank of England does face a very different challenge. Inflation is less of an outlier that it used to be. It is coming down at a steady pace, but they still have some challenges if you look at the core inflation and services inflation in particular services is still running at six point six percent year on year, So that's still a problem there for a Bank of England which is trying to manage we GDP growth as well as a stickier inflation picture then compared to other regions. So hence there's no change in guidance, no changing statement, and we still have a six to three vote split. And I think that's a key communication point right there, the fact that you know we have that split, given that there is no statement of economic projections, let's create our own. If they did put out whether they thought that the economic growth was going to be better or worse they previously expected, what direction do you think it would go? Well, I think what we've seen just in the recent data, we had the October GDP which was a disappointment there and I think that will be something that they would definitely consider. If we look at the moving averages across if we look through that contraction that we saw a month or month for October that was across the board for services, construction and manufacturing. But if we smooth that out, it is we are looking at a flat three month on three months, but there's a possibility tive a start of a technical recession and recession like what we're expecting is recession like conditions to persist throughout the first half of next year. So really it's a difficult balancing act for the Bank of England, but we do think that they're more likely to hold on with this five point two five percent and stay there for a few more months. Yet, timing is obviously quite fluid and will depend on inflation how fast inflation decelerates, But they might be one of the later central banks to cut if we compare with potentially ECB and the change in tone from the Fed se how much does that benefit them in a sense, given the fact that we are seeing the pound strengthen that this actually could be a disinflationary if they do diverge from the other central banks. Yes, I think the move in the sterling will help somewhat in terms of imported price impact, but really it comes down to this wage inflation that's that's really going to be key. Now. One good piece of news is that real wages are a bit stronger because inflation has come down a bit, so that should help boost or at least support consumers to some extent. But nonetheless, the imbalances in the UK labor market are still there. They've improved, but they're still there and that's going to create that bumpy last mile for the UK. Three if we've got to run rate in the United States of nominal GDP of four percent, anybody's guests, what is your custamate a nominal GDP for the Bank of England and for the ECB, what numbers are What of those two different numbers this morning, what we have seen. I think we're going to see a slow down there in terms of GDP growth, particularly for the Euro Area. I think the challenge there is that we've seen a much weaker inflation outlook than they've they've actually projected, and I think that what we're projecting versus what's happening versus what c beer projecting. I think that challenge is what we're going to really see later on today from from the ECB, whether they're you know, how they address the fact that actual data has been weaker, both inflation as well as the growth outlook is weakening, so I think that could be quite important in terms of what they say about the shift in timing. Obviously, the markets have pulled forward the timing for the first cut from the ECB, and we have as well. We've moved. We were looking more mid year and now we're looking for in March April, more likely April. So you know, I think this is the kind of signaling that we need to be focusing on in terms of what what messages are coming out of the ECB later today and again going forward for the for the UK as well, it's going to be you know, that relative shift in data that the UK will be will be focusing on in the coming meetings. Sorry, thank you, Sory goatcha guvnd of Appetite Stephanie Rod's had a very busy weekend scheduled cancel that the chief economist at Wolf Research has to rewrite the view, as she did last night in a sharp post FED note. Let's go to your post FED note. What was the biggest change in that note after the drama of two o'clock yesterday. I think the biggest change is that the FED is less scared of stronger growth and they're now appreciating that inflation's come down. Like they took up their growth numbers, but inflation came down so much that they feel pretty good about the backdrop. It said, so far, so good. Is this FED still data dependent? They're data dependent, but they're more inflation dependent than growth dependent. I think they're recognizing that inflation can come down even if growth remains fairly strong. This, to me was the biggest change that basically this is not going to be contingent on some sort of deceleration in the economy that they are really leading into the soft landing narrative. Do you have a more optimistic view that they can achieve a soft landing after yesterday than you had before? Yeah, and I've been calling for a soft dish landing. Now I think I just have more conviction in that they can. The fact that they can cut rates even sooner than our base case. Our base case was Q three of next year heading into yesterday. We've pushed that up to Q two, and that just makes the runway even that much wider for the soft landing to happen. Do you think that financial conditions don't matter? Were you were you okay with how Chair Powell responded to that question yesterday. Yeah, he didn't. He didn't really talk about financial conditions that much, and November he mentioned it thirteen times. This was a big turnaround. I think he's just not that scared with the way financial conditions have eased, because inflation has come down, notably with the markets that where there are futures up twelve. I have been really I've really failed at the core theme that I think that was somewhat alluded to by the chairman yesterday. We're going to go to Mike mckeere and a bit folks before we get to Christine Legard and Frankfort. But Stephanie Roth, you're quite good at this, which is interpretating what I call the three ratio productivity dynamic of capital labor in the pixie dust of American efficiency as well. What have you learned to reaffirm better productivity in the last fifteen hours. Do they have a confidence that we're more efficient, a better run economy. We have seen productivity pick up in the last couple quarters. I don't know if we can bank on that continuing, but I think there's real scope for that. The economy has learned to operate with fewer workers than what the pre COVID trend would suggest. The standard idea is of you have ten years, you know, we'll know in five years or whatever about productivity now, But are you guestimating that we grossly underestimate not the capital dynamic, the labor dynamic. And you know Alisa Torsten Slock with that comment out today have more employed people in the middle of the age bracket in America. But is it really about the technology overlay that we're completely underestimating even as we live it. I think there's an element of that, but I think the bigger story here is a labor supply. We've had such strong labor supply this year that's helped the rebounds the labor market. It was a combination of immigration and female elberforce participating in Claudia Sah mentioned this yesterday with a Nobel Lauri at Claudia Golden at Harvard and that the women coming back into the labor force is jaw dropping. If you are just joining us, just to repeat some of these numbers because they are notable, I want to just take a look. Initial jobless claims came in yet again below the expectation. That is a good downward surprise, two hundred and two thousand versus the expectation of two hundred and twenty thousand retail sales month over month. The control group came in zero point four percent versus the expectation for zero point two percent. Zero point six percent versus zero point two percent expected when you strip out autos and gas, Stephanie, do you get a sense that basically the consumer is not cracking at all, That basically they still have money and the actual real wages going up will continue to fuel the spending spree that has underpinned a lot of the recovery. Yeah, I think the consumer is doing just fine. I mean, the one thing to highlight within the print is we did get some downwards vision to the prior month, so like if you smooth through it, it's a little bit less strong than it seems. But yeah, the consumer seems fine. You're starting to see some delinquencies at the most vulnerable spots, but with rates coming down and conditions easing, maybe that's the Maybe that's kind of the end of that. What would you have to see to start to really question the soft landing thesis? Where would the weakness come from? Do you see it anywhere on the horizon that you're watching and some of the incoming data. I think there's two things to watch out for. One, the labor market is that going to crack As long as the consumers are employed, they're going to keep spending. And then on the on some of these cracks that are forming within within the consumer, that's just you know, keeping keeping me looking quite closely. So some of the delinquencies at the lower end or with the younger borrowers by now pay later, that kind of thing that feels very late cycle to me. But overall the consumer seems fine. What's your run rate for GDP? All of us got wrong third quarter? There was a third quarter quiet and we got this shock optimistic number. We're going to reduce that in the fourth quarter as well and get say three percent GDP two point eight percent. Those are pretty good numbers. Yeah, I think it looks like it could be tracking above two percent, above two coming, give me above three? Can we get above three percent? I don't think so. You're gonna have an inventory drag, so I don't think so. Okay, what about export imports? We got the you know, the pricing on export and imports today, but on trade to me. The wild card next year's China, And to me, the great question is do we underestimate China once again and the export import dynamic of America adds to GDP. Is that possible? I think trade could be a bit of a boost next year. I don't think it'll be dramatically, So I think the thing to think there's two things to think about. One is are we going to end up with cross the board import tariffs in twenty twenty five? Is that? Is that a real issue depending on how the political cycle plays out. And then the second thing is everybody's talking about reshoring, but there's not really that much signs of it yet, so they're not really you know, we're still importing disinflation. It's not as if we're all of a sudden manufacturing all of these goods here and that's going to create lots of goods inflation in the US. Who do you think is more right the Fed projecting out three rate cuts next year or the market pricing out six rate cuts next year the Fed unless we get a recession, which is not my bease case. So in other words, that that seems the most likely, which is actually less than the market is currently expecting and less sort of disinflationary than people are pricing in. Yeah, but I think the one thing is the market's not pricing the FED getting all the way down to somewhere on two and a half to three percent, which is where I think the FED will ultimately cut to. So that's where the rest of the market could sort of price too. We have to turn to Franford. Thank you so much, Stephanie Roth with it's just terrific summer here with the Wolf Research publishing and that we can get that research from Wolf. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Bloomberg dot com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business App. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Turn No, No, thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is BloomberSee 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Happy Satiated Saturday! As a kid, you couldn't get me to move. My mom tried to put me in dance and gymnastics and while I enjoyed both, neither stuck. I tried soccer and tennis. In soccer, I ended up kicking the ball to my best friend who was on the other team. In tennis, my favorite part was walking through the tunnels at the back of the indoor court. The joy of moving started to come in when I got into musical theater and had to dance my way through shows. And then, in college, I was required to take two gym credits and was told by a friend that the easiest class to take was weight training.  So now I was thrown into the world of weight lifting and the teacher gave no guidance on how to nourish one's body while suddenly having an increase in physical movement. Now, I was dieting, undereating, and overexercising which led to complete disaster for my body. I remember my muscles twitching and feeling so tired I could barely walk up a flight of stairs and completely confused as to what was going on. It was seeing my first on campus nutritionist that changed everything and where I started to see food in a brand new light. In this week's episode, I talk with Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, psychotherapist specializing in eating disorders and anti-diet athleticism, about the difference between physical movement and exercise, how to assess what movement is going to be the most regulating and aligned movement to do based on where you're at in your food and body healing journey, and how physical movement can also help heal from a trauma response held in your body. You can also read the transcript to this week's episode here: https://www.stephaniemara.com/blog/are-you-overexercisingWith Compassion and Empathy, Stephanie Mara FoxKeep in touch with Stephanie here:Websites: www.springpsychotherapyandwellness.com www.intuitivepsychotherapynyc.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/embodiedpsychotherapist/Recommended Book: Lifting Heavy Things by Laura KhoudariSupport the showKeep in touch with Stephanie Mara:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_stephaniemara/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stephaniemarafoxWebsite: https://www.stephaniemara.com/https://www.somaticeating.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephmara/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stephaniemarafoxContact: support@stephaniemara.comSupport the show:Become a supporter: https://www.buzzsprout.com/809987/supportMy favorite water filter: https://www.pureeffectfilters.com/#a_aid=somaticeatingReceive 15% off my fave protein powder with code STEPHANIEMARA at checkout here: https://www.equipfoods.com/discount/STEPHANIEMARA?rfsn=7433250.c99684Use my Amazon Affiliate link when shopping on Amazon: https://amzn.to/448IyPl Special thanks to Bendsound for the music in this episode. www.bensound.co...

Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, suggests buying the AI dip. Stephanie Roth, J.P. Morgan Private Bank Senior Markets Economist, says it's been a pretty impressive cooling of the labor market over the course of this year. Michael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, discusses the Disney, Charter Communications standoff. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says oil at $90 a barrel is "significant" as it pushes the whole commodity index higher. Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Global Anti-Financial Crime Practice Leader, says the US is still calibrating how to respond to China.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ABOUT THIS EPISODE In this episode, Meg dives deep into the topic of eating disorders in athletes with Stephanie, a psychotherapist who is passionate about helping athletes recover from their struggles with food. They explore the concept of Relative Energy Deficiency in Sports (RED-S) and how it is related to eating disorders in athletes. They also discuss the impact of insufficient fuel on an athlete's muscles and the negative effects of over-exercising without sufficient rest. Stephanie shares her personal experience as an athlete and how food impacted her performance, providing valuable insights and advice for athletes who may be struggling with similar issues. Meg and Stephanie also delve into the importance of rest and recovery in eating disorder recovery. They discuss when it is necessary for an athlete to stop moving and what types of movement are appropriate for someone with an active eating disorder. They also explore the benefits of being still and the importance of self-care during the recovery process. Additionally, they provide helpful tips for those who are trying to overcome their fear of rest. If you're an athlete who is struggling with an eating disorder or someone who knows someone who is, this episode is a must-listen. Meg and Stephanie provide valuable insights and advice on how to overcome an eating disorder and improve your overall health and performance. Listen now to learn more! ABOUT OUR GUEST Stephanie Roth-Goldberg is a psychotherapist with a passion for helping individuals heal from eating disorders and disordered eating. As the founder of Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC, Stephanie provides a nurturing, non-judgmental environment where patients can share their feelings, release stress, and start to feel better. She utilizes an interpersonal approach to therapy and is deeply committed to treating individuals from a Health at Every Size paradigm. Stephanie's dedication to her work extends beyond the therapy room. As a presenter, supervisor, and steering committee member for various programs, she strives to create supportive and collaborative treatment approaches for individuals of all sizes. Stephanie is also committed to helping athletes maintain their sport while healing their relationship with their bodies and food. Her special interests include working with individuals suffering from body and eating disturbances, as well as performance anxiety. Stephanie's work is grounded in her belief that recovery from eating disorders is possible, and she is dedicated to supporting individuals on their journey to recovery. Stephanie's Website: https://www.intuitivepsychotherapynyc.com/ Stephanie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/embodiedpsychotherapist/ ABOUT OUR HOST Meg is a CCI certified Eating Disorder Recovery Coach and Founder of The Recovery Collective. She is the host of Full and Thriving: An Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast. Meg is now accepting 1:1 coaching clients and offers free consultations on her website. Grab your Full and Thriving Merch!! https://www.etsy.com/shop/RecoveryCollective Sign up for a free 1:1 coaching consultation with Meg http://bit.ly/3A1Cw5r The Recovery Collective Instagram: www.instagram.com/the_recoverycollective/ Watch and Subscribe to The Meg and Anne-Claire Show https://bit.ly/3cdHfIx Meg's website: www.meg-mccabe.com Meg's Instagram: www.instagram.com/meg_mccabe/ Listen to these free eating disorder recovery affirmations: megmccabe.lpages.co/200-recovery-affirmations/ Support the show by purchasing anti-diet merchandise here: www.etsy.com/shop/RecoveryCollective

Stephanie' Practice: Intuitive Psychotherapy Follow on Instagram: @embodiedpsychotherapist Follow Michelle on Instagram: @michellepillepichnutrition Follow Michelle on TikTok: @michellepillepich Work with Michelle: my services

In this episode, we're speaking with Stephanie Roth about creating and nurturing effective boards.Stephanie is a principal of Klein & Roth Consulting. She currently works as a development director for the Community Land Trust Association of West Marin (CLAM), which works on affordable housing issues in a rural community.In the past, Stephanie was a co-founder of GIFT (Grassroots Institute for Fundraising Training) and was one of the organizers of the first Money for our Movements Social Justice Fundraising Conference in 2006. She has been a trainer, writer, consultant and coach on fundraising, board development and other organizational development issues for over 25 years.➡️ Find out more about Stephanie's work:Website: https://www.kleinandroth.comEmail: stephanie@kleinandroth.com➡️ Mentioned Link:Resources on Non-Profit board research, leadership and support: https://boardsource.org/➡️ Connect with Stephanie on LinkedIn-----------------------------------LEAVE US A REVIEW:Did you enjoy the episode? You can rate and leave us a review here. It really helps the podcast especially since we're just getting startedLISTENER SURVEY:Share your thoughts on the podcast hereNON-PROFITS IN PUGET SOUND:Tell us about your Project Management needs. We will connect you with an experienced volunteer Project Manager: https://forms.office.com/r/uTKt9gRXXdPROJECT MANAGERS:Become a part of our Project Management community: https://forms.office.com/r/f7d14Zim3LFOLLOW & SUBSCRIBE:@Everything Non-Profit on Apple Podcasts/ Spotify/ Amazon Music/ Radio Public@PugetSoundProjectManagementVolunteers on LinkedInHOSTS:➡️ Connect with Carmen on LinkedIn➡️ Connect with Kayla on LinkedInEmail: puget.Info@pmv.org

Stephanie Roth-Goldberg is a psychotherapist specializing in eating disorders and athletes. She is also a certified intuitive eating counselor and a running coach. Stephanie herself is a runner and triathlete and is very passionate about helping people untangle their relationship to food and exercise in order to enjoy exercise for the pure joy of moving our bodiesPoints we Cover:How can someone be an athlete and eat intuitively What is wrong with using running as my therapy"I have to be thin to be a runner"Find more about Stephanie at:Instagram: @EmbodiedPsychotherapist 

I got the chance to sit down with the Embodied Psychotherapist, Stephanie Roth-Goldberg to talk about all things diet culture and how someone can begin becoming more intuitive in their health & fitness. This episode of Value-Driven Life was sponsored by Legion. Use the promo code ChrisM to save 20% off your first order.

Join host Sally Gore in her discussion with Aidy Weeks, Ruby Nugent, Stephanie Roth, and Rebecca Orozco, where they discuss their Hispanic/Latinx Inclusive Terminologies project. The transcript for the episode is available here. Resources mentioned: Latinx Caucus with Links to Search Hedges and MeSH Terms Hispanic/Latinx Inclusive Terminologies Projects Technical Report Hispanic/Latinx Inclusive Terminologies Project  

In today's episode, Stephanie and I chat about running. We cover what a healthy relationship with running looks like and how to tell if that may be a problem for you. We talk about what may be behind your running and what function it may be serving you. Stay tuned until the end when we share tips on what you can actually do if your running is complicated for you. Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, LCSW, CEDS-S is a psychotherapist/psychoanalyst in New York City. She operates a small group practice focusing on treating eating disorders through an anti-diet, HAES lens. Stephanie's niche is working within the intersection of eating disorders and sports, particularly with folks who participate in endurance sports. Stephanie herself is a runner and triathlete and is passionate about incorporating movement into eating disorder treatment to help folks feel empowered and connected to their bodies. Stephanie teaches on the subject of eating disorders and exercise at the William Alanson White Institute in NYC. When Stephanie is not working, she can be found running around with her two small children, or her running group.   [0:01-3:24] Introductions Introducing our guest speaker    [3:25- 11:44] A Healthy Relationship of the Body, Movement, and Food Differentiating a healthy vs. unhealthy relationship between exercise and food What is excessive exercising? Understanding why excessive exercising as a means of mood regulation is unhealthy How one's perception of a runner's body scares them to pursue running  How can you tell between pain and discomfort?   [11:45- 23:22] Drawing the Line Between Disconnect and Dissociation Defining physical dissociation and disconnection Untangling the “mind over matter” belief in connection to emotional, physical, or mental aspects of life.  Benefits of having a therapist walk you through the holistic integration of movement and well-balanced nutrition.  Examples of a balanced combination of movement and food that will result in body acceptance   [23:23-35:32] When to Take a Pause Especially on Structured Exercise? Conditions where a pause is necessary Breaking down a person's sense of self to understand the attachment to movement and relationship with food Understanding the “whys” behind a person's movement and how listing your goals can help   [35:33–36:42] Outro Where to find Stephanie?   Resources Mentioned: Intuitive Psychotherapy Website Stephanie's Instagram   Tweetable Quotes “A runner's body can be anybody. You don't need to look a certain way.” – Stephanie Roth-Goldberg “If your identify is made of slices of pie, it should be a pumpkin pie not a blueberry pie.“– Stephanie Roth-Goldberg   LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who may need this podcast by sharing this episode.   You can connect with me, Rachelle Heinemann on Instagram, through my website www.rachelleheinemann.com, or email me directly at rachelle@rachelleheinemann.com  

"I found myself when I found running." Stephanie Roth Goldberg is a psychotherapist, licensed clinical social worker, and certified eating disorder specialist in New York City. And when she offers a listening ear and advice for her clients, she's able to do that as both a trained professional and as someone who personally has been through it. In this conversation, Stephanie shares her experiences with substance abuse and addiction and disordered eating as a teen and young adult. She talks about going to rehab for the first time at 14 years old, and about how she ultimately found recovery. And she talks about finding running — and finding herself in the process. In addition to sharing her story on this episode, Stephanie — who is an an Ironman and mom of two living in Montclair, NJ — offers advice about developing a healthy relationship with exercise, dealing with anxiety, and building a mental wellness toolbox (or Caboodle). SPONSOR: New Balance — Go to newbalance.com/beyondtherun to learn more about how New Balance is supporting the conversations around mental wellness in running. (And check out my current favorite jacket, joggers, and long-sleeve shirts.) What you'll get on this episode: What Stephanie was like as a teenager, and her experiences with substance abuse and an eating disorder (6:00) How Stephanie found running (24:00) How Stephanie's relationship with running has evolved, and whether that relationship has always been healthy (31:30) How do you know if your relationship with running is healthy? (35:45) On triggers (40:30) Intuitive eating 101 (41:45) How Stephanie became an Ironman (44:10) What running looks like for Stephanie right now (50:30) How to deal when “something's gotta give” (55:00) Stephanie's favorite form of self-care (1:01:30) For more, check out: Rachel Wyman on Episode 281 of the Ali on the Run Show Rachel Wyman on Episode 166 of the Ali on the Run Show Follow Stephanie: Instagram @embodiedpsychotherapist Website Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Join the Facebook group Twitter @aliontherun1 Support on Patreon Blog Strava Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify SoundCloud Overcast Stitcher Google Play SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

It's a "DIVA DUETS!" Christmas!!! Live from Canada Irene sings with her friends to spread a little Holiday Cheer and close out Season Two of #ilo_onlocation the podcast Christmas style with "The Christmas Song"! Irene is joined by the beautiful and talented Janet Gigliotti-Nieuwenhuis, Stephanie Roth, and Seana-Lee Wood, live from their homes in BC and Ontario!!! And if you would like to SEE the ladies sing it up visit Irene's YOUTUBE (youtube.com/user/IreneKaras99) channel for their full Holiday Christmas video!! Thank you for joining Irene this year for Season Two of #ilo_onlocation!!!  Have a wonderful, safe and healthy Holiday Season, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!! See you in 2022 for some more fun!! Yahoo!! xoxo!#ilo_divaduetsseries

Like many endurance athletes, Stephanie Roth-Goldberg assumed her weight played a big role in her performance. As a marathoner and an Ironman triathlete, she didn't think there was anything wrong with chronically missing her period. It took a cycle of multiple injuries for her to realize there was, in fact, something seriously wrong with the picture. Today Stephanie is a psychotherapist, psychoanalyst, and specialist in eating disorders. She's also the founder of Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC, a small group practice that specializes in working with folks with eating disorders from an anti-diet, Health At Every Size approach. Stephanie is passionate about working with athletes at all levels and people looking to heal their relationships with exercise.Connect with StephanieWebsite: https://www.intuitivepsychotherapynyc.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/intuitivepsychotherapynycInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/embodiedpsychotherapist/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie-l-roth-goldberg-lcsw-r-20023419/FOR FULL DETAILS CLICK HEREHave a question you'd like me to answer on the podcast?Ask it right hereSign up for my newsletter and get a FREE GIFT, a quick and dirty guide to beating Impostor Syndrome.Want to know my secrets for getting published in top publications? They're all in my e-book, 7 Pitches That Sold. Use the code realfit50 to get half off.Let's ConnectWebsite: https://pam-moore.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pammoorewriter/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pammoore303/Twitter: https://https://twitter.com/PamMooreWriter/Support the show

In Episode 2 of Voices From The Ice, Get Up Ambassador Gianna Intintoli and 2021 U.S. Adult champions Stephanie Roth and Michael Solonoski share their stories of determination to come back to the ice stronger than ever after a year of uncertainty. 

In this episode we sit down with....Stephanie Roth-Goldberg Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, LCSW, CEDS is a psychotherapist, psychoanalyst and certified Intuitive Eating Counselor with a niche in helping athletes and people struggling with their relationship to exercise. She is the founder of Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC, a small group practice specializing in eating disorders among a variety of diverse populations based in NYC. She herself, as well as her practice, are deeply committed to practicing from a HAES, anti-diet approach. Stephanie is an endurance athlete and a mother of two young kids. She is a regular guest lecturer at the William Alanson White Institute in NYC. A snippet of what we talk about: ● Her first body image moment being in the reflection of her sister's body and how this played out in her childhood ● 3 of Stephanie's powerful tips to begin incorporating joyful movement into your life and healing your relationship with exercise ● Practical concepts to implement into your life while being an athlete and an intuitive eater ● Strategies to help you reduce shame around movement, so that you can start listening to your body ● Why it's important to feel safe in your body and practical tips for advocating for yourself in movement classes Connect with our guest... ● IG: @embodiedpsychotherapist Join the Modern Girl community: Website Katelyn's IG

In today's episode, Stephanie interviews Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, a psychotherapist who specializes in helping athletes heal their relationship with exercise. You’ll learn the symptoms of an unhealthy relationship with exercise, why flexibility is so important, and how to heal your own relationship with exercise. Learn more from Stephanie Roth-Goldberg on her website and on her Instagram @embodiedpsychotherapist. Love the Eat with Confidence podcast and want MORE episodes? Join our Patreon community to get a monthly bonus episode + digital workbook. If you’d like more support + guidance in your process of becoming a Confident Eater, we’re here to help. Learn more about our group coaching program, Eat Confident Collective. If you like this episode, we’d love to hear from you! Take a screenshot, share it on Instagram, and tag us @eatconfident.co. We’re cheering you on, and we love knowing how the podcast is helping you! Subscribe + Review in iTunes Are you subscribed to the podcast? If not, we want to encourage you to do that today so you don't miss an episode! We'd also be so grateful if you'd leave us a review over on iTunes. Those reviews aren't just fun for us to read...they also help other people find the podcast. We'd love to hear how the podcast has helped you, and we appreciate you listening!

Diet of Racism: with Stephanie Roth-Goldberg (00:00) Intro & T-shirts (05:12) The Psychological Impact of the Trump Era: Stephanie Roth-Goldberg joins Christophe and Sean for the news segment during which they discuss the lasting psychological impact of the trump era on Americans in general, and on members of marginalized groups, in particular. Stephanie's clinical insights reveal that the relationship between Trump and the United States was, and remains, akin to the relationship between abuser and victim. Christophe, Sean, and Stephanie describe the challenges of navigating the Trump era through the lens of their personal experiences. (34:48) Stephanie's Background and Experience: Stephanie establishes her credentials as an expert in the area of diet culture and eating disorders, among others. She describes the events that inspired her to become a clinician, the steps she took to achieve her expertise, and the mission that drives her group practice. (51:49) The Problem of Diet Culture: Stephanie defines the term “diet culture.” She describes its pervasiveness, and what makes it a dangerous force in society in general, and for women of color in particular. Stephanie identifies fat phobia as one the final forms of socially acceptable discrimination, and Sean connects fat phobia and body image with evolutionary psychology. Christophe, Sean, and Stephanie explore the relationship among diet culture, white supremacy, and patriarchy. (01:25:04) “Atomic Habits”: Stephanie explains what constitutes a healthy relationship with exercise, diet, and body image. Christophe describes the challenge of goal setting, and using effective habits to reach those goals, while avoiding the sort of guilt-based enforcement system that's characteristic of diet culture. (01:31:59) Outro ____________________________ Show notes: https://www.vox.com/2021/1/28/22249273/trump-presidency-trauma-covid-19-2020-election (“People are not okay”: The mental health impact of the Trump era. His presidency is over, but the trauma isn't) https://www.christophedifo.com/justwordsfallacy/2020/3/17/generator (Generator: Race, Politics, Perspective, Introspection) https://bookshop.org/books/fearing-the-black-body-the-racial-origins-of-fat-phobia/9781479886753 (Fearing the Black Body: The Racial Origins of Fat Phobia) https://bookshop.org/books/anti-diet-reclaim-your-time-money-well-being-and-happiness-through-intuitive-eating/9780316420358 (Anti-Diet: Reclaim Your Time, Money, Well-Being, and Happiness Through Intuitive Eating) ________________________________ Email: theradicalsecular@gmail.com Instagram: @radical_secular https://www.facebook.com/theradicalsecular (Facebook) Twitter: @RadicalSecular https://the-radical-secular.captivate.fm/ (Podcast) All standard podcast venues: Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon, Gaana, Saavn

Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, LCSW, CEDS is a psychotherapist, psychoanalyst and certified Intuitive Eating Counselor with a niche in helping athletes and people struggling with their relationship to exercise. She is the founder of Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC, a small group practice specializing in eating disorder among a variety of diverse populations. She herself, as well as her practice, are deeply committed to practicing from a HAES, anti-diet approach. Stephanie is an endurance athlete and a mother of two young kids. She is a regular guest lecturer at the William Alanson White Institute in NYC. In this episode, Stephanie and I cover all things diet culture and exercise - indicators that we may have a not so healthy relationship with exercise, how to reclaim exercise from diet culture, resources for fitness professionals interested in learning more about exercise and eating disorders, and so much more! Follow Stephanie on IG @embodiedpsychotherapist Resources mentioned at the end of the episode: McCallum Place Women's Sports Center Sick Enough Female Athlete Conference (Boston) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It's a "DIVA DUETS!" Christmas!!! Live from across Canada to the USA Irene sings with some of her podcast guests to spread a little Holiday cheer and close out Season One of #ilo_onlocation the podcast Christmas style with "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas"! Irene is joined by the beautiful and talented Janet Gigliotti Nieuwenhuis, Terra C Macleod, Seana-Lee Wood, Regina Levert and Stephanie Roth live from their homes in Montreal, Stratford, Los Angeles, Vancouver and the country aka Langley!!! And if you want to SEE the ladies sing it up visit Irene's YOUTUBE (youtube.com/user/IreneKaras99) channel for their full Holiday Christmas song!! Thank you for joining Irene this year for her first season of #ilo_onlocation!!! Have a wonderful, safe and healthy Holiday Season, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!! See you in 2021 for some more fun!! xoxo! #ilo_covidseries #ilo_divaduetsseries

In episode #16 of The Hormone P.U.Z.Z.L.E Podcast, our guest Stephanie Roth talks about TTC at Advanced Maternal Age and Bouncing Back From a Loss. More about Stephanie: Stephanie Roth can help you create the family of your dreams and a life you love. Certified Fertility Counselor & Integrative Nutrition Health Coach, Stephanie offers seasonal cleanse programs, online tools, custom meditations, and fertility coaching programs to help you thrive on your fertility journey. Stephanie is a yoga junkie (practicing for 20+ years), wellness enthusiast, marathon runner, and a 50-year-old first-time mom of a 6-year-old. Faced with a diagnosis of severe Diminished Ovarian Reserve at age 42, and a prediction of less than 2% that she'd conceive with her own eggs, she took her fertility into her own hands, supplementing modern medicine with an integrative healthcare program that she designed herself. As a result, she conceived her son after just a year of trying and with no major medical intervention. She steadfastly believes in the power of clean living and intention setting to help us achieve our dreams. **Learn how to balance your hormones and fight infertility by joining The Hormone P.U.Z.Z.L.E Membership: https://coachkela.com/membership ** Thank you for listening! Follow Stephanie: on Instagram - @yourfertileself Get her FREE ebook HERE. "101 Ways to Boost Your Fertility, even if you're over 35 and have been told there's no chance! Follow Coach Kela on Instagram - @kela_healthcoach Get your FREE Fertility Meal Plan - www.coachkela.com For sponsorship opportunities, email HPS Media at podcast@coachkela.com.

It's "DIVA DUETS!" from the Musical "Mamma Mia!" Irene sings with her DYNAMOS, Cathy Wilmot and Stephanie Roth, live from their home's in Vancouver and Stratford!! Donna and The Dynamos bring you "Dancing Queen"!! Afterwards, listen to the gals gab away about Stephanie's new Album "Fresh Tracks", Theatre in Canada and a whole lot more!! And if you want to SEE the ladies sing it up visit Irene's YOUTUBE (youtube.com/user/IreneKaras99) channel for some fun!! #ilo_covidseries#ilo_divaduetsseries

Do you have a complicated relationship with exercise? Do you know how to listen to your body? Or how to know what kind of movement your body really needs? Well, this week, I talk with my dear friend, Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, psychoanalyst, therapist, intuitive eating counselor, athlete, and mom of 2.  In this interview, we discuss: Whether exercise is helpful for recovery or not How to listen to your body What Dr. Reinold and Stephanie think of "exercise is my therapy" memes How to find joy in movement again and so much more! It's Not About the Food.... SO, WHAT'S IT ABOUT?>> Free mini-class sign up here. CONNECT WITH STEPHANIE Work with Stephanie- Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC Instagram: @embodiedpsychotherapist CONNECT WITH DR. REINOLD: Courses: www.stefanireinoldmd.com/shop Instagram: @stefanireinoldmd ***If you love this episode or you're a fan of the podcast, please leave a 5-star rating and review for the show on itunes... and SHARE with a friend!***

Stephanie Roth-Goldberg, the founder of the Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC, is an interactive, psychodynamic psychotherapist. Her clinical areas of specialty include treating eating disorders and disordered eating from a Health at Every Size paradigm. As a weight-inclusive paradigm, HAES guides Stephanie’s work with clients in all aspects, including movement. She is deeply committed to helping individuals in all sizes find a movement practice that feels joyful and affirming. Using an interpersonal approach Stephanie works with patients to resolve both acute problems and longstanding concerns. She provides a nurturing, non-judgmental environment where you can share your feelings, release stress, and start to feel better. Stephanie offers a sensitive, compassionate, individualized approach to therapy. Stephanie works with adolescents who are struggling with eating disorders, social concerns, and college preparation anxiety. With adults, Stephanie supports them on a journey to recovery from eating disorders, often working collaboratively with other providers in a supportive, collaborative treatment approach. Stephanie is a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor and believes in the Intuitive Eating, anti-diet model. She is HAES aligned and LBGTQ affirming. Intuitive Psychotherapy NYC   So you know Adrien's legit: Certifications & Licenses LCSW-R CEDS Intuitive Eating Counselor “Certified Eating Disorder Specialist from the William Alanson White Institute Eating Disorder, Compulsions, and Addictions program” Certification in Psychoanalysis (2020)  

Die Aktivistin Stephanie Roth hat die Protestbewegung gegen den geplanten Goldtagebau im rumänischen Dorf Rosia Montana mit aufgebaut und unterstützt auch die Proteste gegen Korruption und Demokratieabbau in Rumänien. Die Bewegungsstiftung hat beide Bewegungen gefördert. Im Interview erklärt sie, wie es um die Zivilgesellschaft in Rumänien steht.

Stephanie Roth joins me and we’re digging into what she did to get pregnant at 43 when she was told she had less than a 2% chance of conceiving. Stephanie Roth is a holistic fertility coach. She helps to prepare your body, mind, and spirit to grow your family. When she was 42, a reproductive endocrinologist told her that her egg supply was “undetectable” and that she had less than a 2% chance of successfully getting pregnant with her own eggs. She extensively studied fertility and female reproductive health, as well as nutrition and wellness, to take charge of her own fertility. As a result, she conceived and delivered a healthy baby at the age of 43, after only a year of trying and with no major medical intervention. Visit her website at www.yourfertileself.com Download your copy of her 101 Tips To Boost Fertility at https://www.yourfertileself.com/101-ways/ Get Pregnant Freebie (Guided Fertility Visualization):  www.getpregnantfreebie.com Don't forget to check out my Resources page for more information and products that will help you on your fertility journey.

In BONUS Episode 136 of Beat Infertility, we interview Stephanie Roth, an infertility survivor, and holistic fertility coach, about fertility, cleanses and the overall benefits of nutrition and healthy lifestyle choices. Infertility coach Heather Huhman helps warriors like you make scientifically-based, well-informed decisions about your next steps. To schedule your free 30-minute call, go to https://beatinfertility.co/hope.

In BONUS Episode 136 of Beat Infertility, we interview Stephanie Roth, an infertility survivor, and holistic fertility coach, about fertility, cleanses and the overall benefits of nutrition and healthy lifestyle choices. If you need additional support, consider joining Hope University or our Infertility Warrior Tribe. For details on both, please visit https://beatinfertility.co/hopeu.

Stephanie is a yoga enthusiast, wellness junkie, marathon runner, and over-40, first-time mama. Despite a diagnosis of severe Diminished Ovarian Reserve at age 42, and a prediction of a less than 2% chance that she'd conceive with her own eggs, she conceived her son, after just a year of trying and with no major medical intervention. I just love that Stephanie's story is so different yet so similar to mine in that she really honed into mindset and engaging in positive mental habits to help her get through her fertility journey, and Stephanie is now a fertility coach, helping be that cheerleader and advice-giver to other women out there trying to conceive. She also runs things like smoothie challenges over on her blog, so make sure you check it out if you'd like to get involved.

Episode 38: Saying Goodbye to Summer It’s our farewell to summer episode. This week the guys recap the summer of 2014, filled with sunshine, wildfires and even some records. They’ll also break down our cities of the week. That gorgeous photo you see above is from viewer Stephanie Roth. If you have a photo you’d […]

Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) spoke first with Stephanie Roth (www.leapfrogconnections.com), the daughter of a highly narcissistic mother whose parenting matched the typical traits of that disorder, leaving her child feeling empty, unloved, and unloveable. Next, she spoke with D.H. Cermeno (http://www.risingsunsets.com), author of Rising Sunsets, about the emotional abuse he suffered from his narcissistic … Read more about this episode...

My first guest, Lori La Bey, has been the care giver for her father for the 4 ½ years he had brain cancer and for her mother who has late stage Alzheimer’s. We discussed the risks and rewards of care giving. Then I spoke with Stephanie Roth who adopted two children ages 10 and 6 […] The post Relationships 101 – Parenting Your Parents, and Adopting a Challenging Child appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.