Podcasts about tagg magazine

Anita is committed to self-improvement but skeptical of self-help. She brings her qualms and questions to the experts: Kristen Meinzer, a podcaster who has lived by the rules of more than 50 self-help books, and Beth Blum, a scholar who's traced the genre back to its roots. Plus Sondra Rose Marie, a former self-help fan, shares how the industry has failed her as a woman of color.Meet the guests:- Kristen Meinzer, pop culture commentator and podcast host, shares what she learned from following the rules of over 50 self-help books- Beth Blum, Harvard humanities professor and author, talks about the long history of the self-help industry, and how it's changed over the decades- Sondra Rose Marie, writer, talks about why she started following a self-help guru...and what events made her leaveDig Deeper:Kristen's podcasts How To Be Fine and Daily FailBeth's book "The Self-Help Compulsion"Sondra's Medium article on self-helpRead the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platformFollow Embodied on TikTok and Instagram Leave a message for EmbodiedPlease note: This episode originally aired January 5, 2024.Updates: The latest season of Kristen Meinzer's podcast “How To Be Fine” is all about the loneliness epidemic and friendship quandaries.Sondra Rose Marie is now the editor and owner of the digital magazine for LGBTQ+ women called Tagg Magazine.

Eboné Bell is a business owner, speaker, and trailblazer who shines bright in the world of entrepreneurship, DEI, activism, and LGBTQ media. She is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Tagg Magazine.  Contact the hosts of A Queer Understanding info@aqueerunderstanding.com https://www.aqueerunderstanding.com/ Like, subscribe, & follow FB @aqueerunderstanding IG @aqueerunderstanding Twitter @QueerUnderstand

In this episode, we have Sheri Johnson joining us to talk about live streaming, different revenue streams, and the importance of representation in video, online, and in life. Sheri Johnson is a media entrepreneur and social advocate, founding Strong Voices Television (SVTV Network), the Over-the-Top (OTT) SVOD streaming platform that champions the underrepresented and underestimated in the entire LGBTQ+ community in television, film, sports, and advocacy. Tagg Magazine recently named Sheri as one of its 2022 Enterprising Women, an annual recognition of ambitious LGBTQ+ leaders on a quest to make a difference. She was a firefighter, semi-pro basketball player, and now teaches middle school and coaches basketball and volleyball teams. Check out SVTV Network Learn what Uscreen can do for you Try a Uscreen Free Trial Request a Uscreen Demo

Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) hang out with one of Tagg Magazine's 2022 Enterprising Women, Sheri Johnson (@the_sheri_johnson). Sheri is the founder and CEO of the streaming network Strong Voices Television (@SVTVNetwork). We talk about how she took a comment from a friend and turned it into a series and then created an entire network. We examine the idea of what it means to be labeled a stud and why Sheri doesn't identify as one. We also talk about Sheri's new children's book “Black Girl Magic”. Sheri's web series was born out of a comment that her life should be a tv show. She took that idea and ran with it and created Studville TV, a web series about four black lesbians. Studville TV was on Youtube for 3 seasons before it was demonetized by the platform. This lead Sheri to create her own streaming network with the purpose of championing the LGBTQ+ community in television, film, sports, and advocacy. The network gained 15,000 subscribers within the first 30 days from launch and has been growing ever since. Follow along on Twitter: Lez Hang Out (@lezhangoutpod) and answer our Q & Gay at the end of every episode. Leigh Holmes Foster (@lshfoster) and Ellie Brigida (@elliebrigida). You can also join us on Facebook.com/lezhangoutpod and follow along on Instagram (@lezhangoutpod).Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lezhangoutpod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eboné Bell is a business owner, speaker, and trailblazer who shines bright in the world of entrepreneurship, DEI, activism, and LGBTQ media. She is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Tagg Magazine. 

EPISODE 62: Eboné Bell remembers APEX, Nation and Phase 1 in our nation's capital, DC. We also discuss her queer publication Tagg Magazine. #gaybarchives #ilovegaybars #lgbthistory Find more segments at tv.GayBarchives.com #pridemonth

When Eboné Bell watched television, or read magazines she never saw anyone who looked like her, or was like her: A black, lesbian professional. She decided she would be the one to change that - and Tagg Magazine was born. Today, the magazine for lesbians, queers and everything in between has a big following, and that's thanks to Eboné; who uses connections and grit to nab interviews and bring awareness to issues in her community. But Eboné wants to be a beacon to those who feel left out of that big LGBTQIA label. And she wants those who feel unnoticed to know that she sees you.   Read Tagg Magazine        

The Intersection Episode #12–De-Centering Black Queer Self-Censorship with Eboné Bell We invite you to Episode 12 of The Intersection: Diverse Folx Converse Podcast, featuring Eboné Bell, editor-in-chief of Tagg Magazine to learn more about Black queer self-censorship Titled: De-Centering Black Queer Self-Censorship in the Face of Public Shaming, Racial Profiling, and Violence with Queer Women of Color Media and Programs Eboné and I curated this episode together after she came to me with the horrible incident of a young Black woman being dragged by her hair down stairs of a LGBTQ establishment, Nellies Sports Bar in Washington DC during PRIDE 2021. Keisha Young was a victim of racial profiling, underwent extreme violence and public humiliation, and we spoke together about how such incidents are some of the culprits of Black queer self-censorship. Eboné brings up multiple points on how to ally and co-conspire with Black queer people to stop incidents like this from occurring but also how to validate Black queer people's and women's experiences, as well as that of QPoC and QWoC. She then discusses her rise to fame with Tagg Magazine, her plans for the future, and what it's like to see representation for Black queer women, QWoC, and trans individuals missing in public culture. And then to become at the forefront of this representation! Not only as editor-in-chief but as a speaker, thought leader, and social leader. Listen to this important conversation that is vital to understand our past of intersectional racism, our present events, and Eboné's plans for the future to continue to uplift QPoC and "everyone under the rainbow." ******* Eboné Bell's offerings can be found on her website, https://www.ebonebell.com Dr. Shannon Wong Lerner's info and Intersection GOFUNDME page: https://linktr.ee/DrWongLerner

Ebone Bell is the Founder & Editor in Chief of Tagg Magazine - a publication that serves “Everything lesbian, queer and under the rainbow” to provide the community with a central source for lesbian and queer culture, news and events. Parker and Tom sit down with Ebone to discuss the importance of DEI in business and marketing. We also touch on Cohley's DEI journey and share some of the things we're learning along the way. Ebone provides a plethora of actionable tips for brands to consider as they strive to create inclusive working environments for their employees, as well as marketing campaigns for their customers. And don't forget to check out Tagg Magazine at https://taggmagazine.com

Time for our next guest, Eboné Bell! Eboné is the creator of Tagg Magazine, a women's LGBTQ culture mag. She opens up about her unique journey as a queer Black female business owner, and how Covid 19 has negatively impacted her magazine. We also dive into the absurd world of social media, and how to turn it off when it hurts us. And oh yeah! Toxic Positivity! Take a listen, and stay tuned for next month's segment: Loving Yourself As A Creative! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eboné F. Bell is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Tagg Magazine and Tagg Communication LLC. After seeing a lack of queer women represented in local publications, she decided to start a magazine and website to tell stories, provide resources, and create events. She talks about Queer Prom, Lobster Deviled Eggs, and how important it is to be seen for who you are and what you can do.

Eboné Bell is the creator, founder, and editor behind Tagg Magazine. As a member of an under represented community she built Tagg to as a place for "News, culture, and events for everything lesbian, queer, and under the rainbow." We were fortunate enough to meet her at DC Podfest where she shared her incredible journey and insights for all to hear! Listen as we follow her into the risks and rewards of creating a pop culture phenomenon.Enjoy the episode? Please consider supporting the show by donating on Patreon. Donations help everyone. They help cut down on ads and clickbait, help create more insightful content, and signal that you value this show. Best of all, by donating on Patreon you'll get access to even more content and episodes!Support Sweating The Small Stuff by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/sweating-the-small-stuffThis podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-306384 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Sweating The Small Stuff.

Ebone Bell is the founder and editor-in-chief of Tagg Magazine.Tagg is an innovative, LGBTQ women-focused magazine, website and podcast serving communities across the country. In this episode we discuss growing a media brand for an underserved audience, connecting with advertisers and sponsors by adding value, expanding from one city to a national level, newsletter strategies and much more!

Eboné Bell, founder and managing editor of Tagg Magazine, encourages you, The Out Entrepreneur, to “just jump” and get started on building your business today. On this episode, you have opportunity to receive mentorship from a pro who is building a media empire for “everything lesbian, queer, and rainbow.” If you've ever wondered if it's possible to niche, and niche some more within the LGBTQ market, then tune into this episode for some of the best insights around. Also, when you click to learn more about this episode, you'll find a special gift waiting for you to claim!

In this episode of the podcast I talk with Ebone Bell - founder and managing editor of Tagg Magazine. If you have been looking to market to the lesbian community but haven't been certain on where to start, this podcast will point you in the right direction. Tagg Magazine is a lesbian publication and as the founder, Ebone knows more than a thing or two on how to effectively reach the lesbian market. You'll hear Ebone break down the myth that the LGBT community is monolithic and much, much more! Links mentioned in today's podcast:  Today's episode  Tagg Magazine - Lesbian Culture, Events, & Entertainment Listen to the podcast by clicking the play button below! Would you prefer to read the transcript than listen to the episode? No problem! Read the transcript below. AUDIO TITLE:  Episode #57 – Expert Interview: Marketing Tips for Reaching Lesbians Jenn T Grace: You are listening to the Gay Business and Marketing Made Easy Podcast, Episode 57. Intro: Welcome to the Gay Business and Marketing Made Easy Podcast where you'll learn how to do business with and market to the LGBT community in an authentic and transparent way. We're talking about the $790 billion lesbian, gay, bi-sexual and transgender community. We'll help you grow your business, gain market share and impact your bottom line. And now your host - she's an entrepreneur, a marketing maven and an advocate for the LGBT business community. Jenn, with two N's, T. Grace. Jenn T Grace: So I am super excited to have you on the show today. So I am talking with Ebone Bell. And you are the Tagg Magazine it person, is what I will call you. But your official title is you are the owner of it, you're the creator of it, founder, editor-in-chief, and basically the cook, line, bottle washer, and all that stuff as well I'm guessing. Ebone Bell: Exactly, you absolutely nailed it. Jenn T Grace: So I'm really happy to be talking to you today, and I really just want to- I'm really excited for the fact that you have Tagg Magazine which is a lesbian publication, and there are so few lesbian publications out there, that I'm so excited to have you on the show. Of course calling myself a professional lesbian and having a fellow professional lesbian basically being on the show, I think this is great to just kind of talk to us today about your business, about your personal story, and one question I'm really dying to know is what made you create Tagg Magazine? Ebone Bell: And that's a great question, and a question that I get all the time. Because people are like, 'Well what made you want to do a print publication where people are saying that print is dead. But essentially you know I live in the DC metropolitan area, and we have you know, other LGBT publications here which are great. But one consistent thing that I would always see, and still always see, is it was really geared a lot towards gay men and specifically even white gay men. You know when I would give presentations or sometimes still now I would have somebody count the number of men they see in the first ten pages of whatever publication, local LGBT publication is out there. And then I'd have them go back and count the number of women. The last time I did the presentation they counted 33 men and they counted two women. And some of those might have I think a couple or one of those happened to be an ad. So I always start off that way because that is the reason that we started Tagg Magazine. You know I took a huge leap of faith by wanting to do a print publication, but I really felt like there was a need for it, and the women's community has amazing people doing great things, and I wanted to be able to tell their stories, have resources for people, list events and kind of show how thriving the lesbian community is. So really that's why I started it and thankfully the community is really supporting this magazine in more ways than o...

When it comes to elevating the queer community we often focus on activism and education, but we don’t often look at how the celebratory events we hold can elevate the community. Of course everyone knows about Pride, but what other events are recognizing our community in an uplifting way? Tonight, The Strong Stance will talk with Ebone F. Bell and Josh Burford. Ebone is the Founder and Managing Editor of Tagg Magazine; and Josh is an archivist, an activist, and a radical educator with over 15 years' experience working with minority communities and diversity education. Resources: Tagg Magazine: http://taggmagazine.com/ TaggFest … The post Elevation Thru Celebration appeared first on The Strong Stance.

Wow. This is quite a new episode of the Swish Edition. You can always tell when your friendly neighborhood talk show hosts had a few drinks before powering up the studio. Dumb hilarity ensues, folks. First, the boys welcome back to the studio their good friends Eboné Bell and Angell Lynn, two DC chicks who always bring a little extra fun to the show. Eboné tells us all about her brand new magazine that launches today in Washington, DC, called Tagg Magazine, aimed at the District's lesbian community. (And host Scott is one of the premiere issue's columnists. Beware!) We also have Steve's tales from Southern Decadence, our thoughts on Obama and the pot smokers, Dale spots Steve's mom in his alley, covering up the taste of cock with brand new Listerine-like strips on the market, the girls' trip to Hollywood, Dale and Scott are featured on Episode 202 of HereTV's Just Josh for their first television interview, gay night at Six Flags in New Jersey, and much more. Then, the guys welcome to the studio, Jake Bass, Max Ryder and Seth Knight of CockyBoys fame (link not work safe). The boys were in rare form and they share all the behind-the-scenes craziness, whether or not they screw each other off-screen, all about their famed tattoos, and much more. It's a silly little dirty chat that kicks in at the 41:25 minute mark. Plus, we have new music from Australia's Melodiqa including his awesome new tracks Time You Knew and Mathematix from his album, Flight. Listen up and then go buy his stuff on iTunes. You'll be glad you did! All that, plus we announce the winner of our C-IN2 GRIP Athletic prize pack giveaway! We hope you enjoy this silly episode. ;)