Podcasts about subway therapy

Di kota New York, warga menemukan cara kreatif untuk mengungkapkan emosi mereka. Sebuah proyek seni publik “Subway Therapy” mengundang orang untuk berbagi harapan, frustrasi, maupun refleksi, di stasiun kereta bawah tanah.

Each week Hot off the Wire looks at a variety of stories in business, science, health and more. This week's headlines include: Small businesses can capitalize on Small Business Saturday with some planning. Here are new guidelines for preventing stroke, the nation's 4th biggest killer. Trump won more young voters, but many don't agree with him on issues AP VoteCast. Birth control and abortion pill requests have surged since Trump won the election. FACT FOCUS: Election officials knock down Starlink vote rigging conspiracy theories. 1 million migrants in the US rely on temporary protections that Trump could target. New York 'Subway Therapy' has commuters talking life, Trump, and the Knicks. The Army's answer to a lack of recruits is a prep course to boost low scores. It's working. US overdose deaths are down, giving experts hope for an enduring decline. Money in NCAA sports has changed life for a few. For many athletes, college degree remains the prize. My Little Pony finally hits the Toy Hall of Fame, alongside Phase 10 and Transformers. Insurers say bear that damaged luxury cars was actually a person in a costume. Social media star squirrel euthanized after being taken from home tests negative for rabies. The Boy Scouts inspired Norman Rockwell. His works will now help pay abuse survivors. What makes walking so great for your health and what else you need to do. Bluesky has added 1 million users since the US election as people seek alternatives to X. Businesses at struggling corner where George Floyd was killed sue Minneapolis. The world's most polluting cities are revealed at COP29 as frustration grows at fossil fuel presence. COP29 activists are using creative measures against restrictions on demonstrations, and to get their message across. Painter Frank Auerbach, who fled the Nazis and became a major artist, dies at 93. Vatican, Microsoft create AI-generated St. Peter's Basilica to allow virtual visits, log damage. On this week's religion roundup, the Archbishop of Canterbury resigns over his handling of an abuse scandal. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Theme music The News Tonight, used under license from Soundstripe. YouTube clearance: ZR2MOTROGI4XAHRX

Imagine a space where you could anonymously, without judgment or a sense of popularity, could connect with, refresh and uplift yourself and fellow others in a more humane way. You could be your unique self and still never feel alone, for you knew we all mattered alike.That is what Amy Giddon had started with. Amy is the CEO and Co-founder of Daily Haloha, a mobile app and technology platform for people to connect more deeply and compassionately to themselves and to others through a shared experience of reflection and curiosity around a single daily question. Amy left her business and organizational background to listen to her true calling, and now finds herself in better alignment than she had ever before.Listen in as Amy joins Traci on this week’s podcast to discuss self-growth and connective consciousness while sharing with us her inspirational journey as a listener with Sidewalk talk and as an entrepreneur chasing her life goals!Self-reflective and connected conversations could do magic for you, by introducing you to an exuberant and positive world of empathy. Join us on this episode to see for yourself the magic that Amy reflects with her venture! Episode Milestones[00:09] Intro[00:58] Meet Amy Giddon[04:02] Understanding Amy’s life journey[06:20] Amy talks of the Subway Therapy sticky note project at NYC[09:47] Amy shares how she came up with the idea of “Daily Haloha”[16:21] The foundational principles of Amy’s app[17:06] Amy discusses the vulnerability and risks associated with her project[21:54] Understanding the app and knowing the team behind it[26:43] The inspiration behind Daily Haloha[30:36] Talking “Collective Effervescence”[33:50] Something special coming up for the listeners![34:38] Amy’s experience as a listener with Sidewalk-talk[46:26] Amy’s words of wisdom for you[48:38] Outro Resources MentionedCollective Effervescence: AboutStandout Quotes from the Episode“I felt so disturbed by not just the outcome of the election but also the process of the election and how that brought us into extreme division, not only socially and politically, but around our dinner tables.” – Amy Giddon [05:30]“The only way to see it come to life was do it.” – Amy Giddon [13:48]“It’s been an exhilarating and terrifying ride and sometimes, all in the same day.” – Amy Giddon [17:10]“I’m understanding myself in whole new ways, I think because I’m learning a lot of things.” – Amy Giddon [26:12]“In Sidewalk listening, it’s not like you’re not supposed to listen, but you’re not supposed to insert yourself on the story and it is such a different kind of practice.”– Amy Giddon [37:58] Connect:Find | Sidewalk Talk PodcastAt sidewalk-talk.orgOn Instagram: @sidewalktalkorgOn Twitter: @sidewalktalkorg Find | Traci RubleAt Traciruble.comOn Instagram: @TraciRubleMFTOn Twitter: @TraciRubleMFTOn Facebook: @TraciRubleMFT 

Amy Giddon had two career transformations. After many years as a corporate management consulting executive, she wanted to find more meaningful work. She decided to switch tracks to mentor young women for leadership in male dominated fields by becoming a workshop leader at Columbia University. In 2016, she was struck by a public art exhibit "Subway Therapy, a communal art project in which strap-hangers wrote messages on colorful Post-it notes, offered a chance for emotional catharsis at one of the city’s main subway stations. The brainchild of artist Matthew “Levee” Chavez" This beautiful wall inspired Amy to create the Daily Haloha App. Please listen to the end of the podcast to hear Amy read the many touching reflections she received from the users of the Daily Haloha App on their experience during Covid-19 isolation. https://www.instagram.com/dailyhaloha/ https://consciouscompanymedia.com/social-entrepreneurship/the-wisdom-of-women-amy-giddon-co-founder-ceo-of-daily-haloha/

In episode 66, Amy Giddon, Co-Founder and CEO of Daily Haloha, joins us for a conversation about her app that functions as an alternative to existing social media platforms. It provides a structure within to engage in social networking more mindfully. Throughout our conversation, Amy shares her personal story about what inspired her app. It all started in the fall of 2016 around the Presidential Election and all that unfolded. She felt disheartened by how the process created such a stark divide between people. With these circumstances, Amy was determined to find a way to find connection again in the wake of division and create a collective experience of expression and sharing. Some Questions I Ask: What inspired you to create Daily Haloha? (4:31)What went through your mind as you developed Daily Haloha? (12:42)How does Daily Haloha help promote a new way of connecting with others? (22:13)What’s the plan for giving people a channel for expression without the opportunity to seek popularity and status? (41:04)How can people learn more about Daily Haloha? (49:18)In This Episode, you Will Learn: How to break the cycle of compulsively checking social media to seek out a “reward.” (2:03)How the Subway Therapy project transformed Amy’s perception of connection. (6:46)What 4 core attributes of a project unite anonymous strangers in a moment of shared humanity. (14:25)How perpetual feedback and judgment impacts our wellbeing and connection to others. (19:19)What role empathy plays in Daily Haloha. (30:51)Connect with Amy Giddon: LinkedInTwitterResources: Daily HalohaSubway Therapy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week’s episode, I sat down with Matt Chavez aka the Subway Therapist to discuss his immersive and interactive project that truly embodies the spirit of giving back to New York City. His project @subwaytherapy asks people to anonymously share how they feel in an effort to help them all to smile, laugh, and feel less stressed. For some it’s an opportunity to connect and have a conversation, and for others it’s a way to listen and emphasize. Subway Therapy is a true expression of how New Yorkers can connect with one another despite our differences. I promise you will take something special from this episode that will bring you solace during this holiday season. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zoescurletis/support

Throughout her career, Amy Giddon has devoted much energy and heart to helping women achieve their ambitions. Not only is she a badass, but she is one of the smartest people I know. Amy has held multiple leadership positions, including one as the VP at American Express, but her appetite for risk-taking and desire to connect others in a big way led her to build her new company, The Daily Haloha, on her own. In this episode, Amy talks about the inspiration behind her new app, how it serves to humanize and uplift us in a time when we need it more than ever, and what it was really like to reinvent herself.    What You Will Hear in This Episode:  I think Amy has always been a badass, but she has felt it most recently as she reinvented herself from a corporate leader to an entrepreneur. Amy held many positions of authority where she ran departments and staff but started to consider her badassery when she stepped into a role that was in alignment with her values.  When stepping into a new role it is not always a straight linear path to success. Each phase can be a new set of risks and challenges.  When leaving your comfort zone and going out on your own, be ready to forego some external validation, as you work on your own internal version of success.   Starting a brand new company from the ground up is not for the faint of heart, but Amy credits her ability to move forward to her passion, being okay with not having all the answers, and working with the best available resources and people.  Daily Haloha began in 2016 in the wake of the Presidential Election. Amy felt the disconnection and dislocation of her community and the country as a whole. She saw a display of an art project in the subway and wanted more people to have the transformative moment that she witnessed from the post-it notes on the art piece. She knew that to scale it, an app would be best and Daily Haloha was born.  Daily Haloha connects others by having them swap anonymous daily thoughts and keeping the message always light and refreshing. Users can talk about their future goals, exchange their thoughts and offer their truths to uplift others.  Real badasses try to listen with an open mind, perspective and by putting their bias aside.    Quotes:  “It has been a long and winding road to badassery.”  “For some, it’s the first time they have got a routine to stick to that feels like a pause in their day.”  “The whole point is to remind us that we are part of this beautiful mosaic of people.”    Mentioned:  Daily Haloha @dailyhaloha Subway Therapy   

Charlotte Kent sits down with Matthew 'Levee' Chavez AKA The Subway Therapist to discuss art, activism, and what he is doing to make a big impact on his community through his art. Matthew “Levee” Chavez is the creator of Subway Therapy, an ongoing immersive project in the subway stations of New York City that received the 2017 Brendan Gill Prize and earned Chavez the Demos Transforming America Award. A believer in the therapeutic power of communication, Chavez has worked in the field of education in a variety of different roles, including at a magnet school for students with autism. He lives in Brooklyn, NY.

Matthew reminds us to cherish and be thankful for the little things in life.  We should strive to transform what's happening to us into tools that we use in the future.  Also, we should find ways to connect to people. Matthew “Levee” Chavez is the creator of Subway Therapy, an ongoing immersive project in the subway stations of New York City that has been awarded the Municipal Art Society's 2017 Brendan Gill Prize. A believer in the therapeutic power of communication, he has worked in the field of education in a variety of different roles, including at a magnet school for students with autism. He lives in Brooklyn. https://www.instagram.com/subwaytherapy/?hl=en  https://www.facebook.com/subwaytherapy/  http://www.subwaytherapy.com/   tags:  stories that empower, stories, story, that, empower, storiesthatempower, podcast, hope, inspiration, inspire, inspiring, lift up, light, dark, motivate, motivation, motivating, Sean, matthew, chavez, matthew chavez, levee, subway, therapy, subwaytherapy, new york, communication  

In this second of two episodes dedicated to stories from the Trump Era, Anita Flores (BuzzFeed) shares her story about the drastic measure she took as soon as Trump was elected. Matthew “Levee” Chavez, the Creator of “Subway Therapy,” talks about the inspiration behind the project, the most shocking things people have written and the subway passage known as the Poop Tunnel. Plus, Auntie reveals her hilarious feelings about Trump’s press secretaries and the secret ingredient on KFC’s menu while Robin has a field day with the surprising gems she finds in the studio.

Recorded in Union Square Park, one day prior to the Subway Therapy project Anniversary, we chop it up with guest Matthew “Levee” Chavez. We talk about creative projects, going viral, secrets, the importance of skipping ‘why’, how to create luck, crying and NYC wildlife. // Show Notes: https://www.newyorksaid.com/matthew-levee-chavez/

It's our season one finale! We're joined by Matthew "Levee" Chavez of Subway Therapy, who was also our first guest, and Sofiya Cheyenne is back! We discuss Keith's trip to the People's Climate March in DC and the necessity for free art and freedom of expression. The conversation was good so y'all are getting a finale to the finale, that we're calling the Epilogue, tomorrow. Stay tuned.