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Dylan and Connor are joined by Tatianna Córdoba (Real Women Have Curves). Y'all, we are SO obsessed with this breakout star from Real Women Have Curves: The Musical. Listen in as the twins get the inside scoop on Tatianna's first ever Broadway season, what it's been like to lead this new musical as Ana Garcia, and the incredible company she's a part of. We gush over Justina Machado, gag for the backstage telenovela created by the cast, and the powerful way audiences are engaging with Real Women Have Curves. Tati takes us back to the Bay Area, where her love of the arts began with Annie and was accelerated by Lin-Manuel Miranda. We have a discussion about the importance of body representation and the visibility of Black and Brown people on stage. Thankfully, shows like RWHC have BOTH mama! We're in the presence of a culture queen, y'all! Tatianna is just as addicted to binge watching all the latest shows (Severance!) as well as some classics (Lost!), while curating music playlists for every season of life. Connor rides for Maren Morris, Dylan has One of Them Days, and Tatianna gags for KATSEYE. While listening to this episode, pull out your phone and snag a seat to Real Women Have Curves on Broadway. You will love it, and obviously will love Tatianna!Follow Tatianna on Instagram & TiktokFollow DRAMA. on Twitter & Instagram & TiktokFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramSubscribe to our show on iHeartRadio Broadway!Support the podcast by subscribing to DRAMA+, which also includes bonus episodes, Instagram Close Friends content, and more!
Even though they have two young children, Tatianna's husband is ready to throw away their marriage for another woman. Call 1-800-DR-LAURA / 1-800-375-2872 or make an appointment at DrLaura.comFollow me on social media:Facebook.com/DrLauraInstagram.com/DrLauraProgramYouTube.com/DrLauraJoin My Family!!Receive my Weekly Newsletter + 20% off my Marriage 101 course & 25% off Merch! Sign up now, it's FREE!Each week you'll get new articles, featured emails from listeners, special event invitations, early access to my Dr. Laura Designs Store benefiting Children of Fallen Patriots, and MORE! Sign up at DrLaura.com
Josh sits down with voice actor & musician Monet Tatianna Lerner to chat about her carrier, being a child actor, favorite cartoons growing up, animated red-heads, opening for Jesse McCartney, Medieval Times, not stopping at Buc-ees, and more. Whose your favorite animated red-head? Sound off in the Spotify comments! Follow Monet on: Instagram @monetlerner TikTok @monetlerner We are looking for new cohosts! if you are interested in joining our team, please reach out to us on Instagram or via email at WUFcohosts@gmail.com. Special Thanks to this week's sponsor Wild Bill's Soda! Enjoy crisp unique olde fashioned soda flavors anytime with Wild Bill's. Head over to drinkwildbills.com and use code FANDOM10 to get 10% off your purchase! Do you have suggestions for the show? Do have specific voice actor or creator that you would like us to interview? We would love to hear from you! Feel free to message us. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review! Follow the show on: Instagram @WhatsUpFandom Twitter @WhatsUpFandomPC YouTube What's Up, Fandom Podcast Follow Josh @JoshLCain Follow Luke @tatted_triceratops Tags: podcast, podcasts, movies, tv, comics, pop culture, fandom, anime, video games, books, actor, voice actor, beast tamer, medieval times, dragon ball, the suite life, disney, cartoon network, nickelodeon, musician
Buckle in for a VERY candid conversation between me and my BFF (business friend forever) – Tatianna Taylor-Tait, award-winning interior designer, STR manager, and my partner for Level Up Your Listing Summit! This is our first public conversation since the last summit this past March, and holy cow do we have TONS of tea to spill and updates to fill you in on
In this episode, we talk about how changing your business focus can lead to big results. Our guest shares her experience of switching to a new niche and how it helped her attract more clients, book calls, and grow her business quickly. You'll hear about simple strategies like using Facebook ads, running webinars, and creating a clear path from leads to clients. We also cover tips on how to collaborate with others to grow your audience and the importance of staying organized while still allowing room for creativity. If you're looking for practical advice to improve your business, get more clients, or just feel more confident about your marketing, this episode is packed with helpful takeaways you can start using right away. Did you know there are 4 types of online programs? Take my FREE QUIZ to find out which is right for you (especially if you're just starting as an online coach or practitioner). TAKE THE QUIZ >>> https://www.wbhtraining.com/youtube-quiz Join The Wellness Business Hub Community
Is the four day working week the future of work, or a luxurious dream?In this episode of Big Careers, Small Children, Verena is joined by Tatiana Pignon, Head of Development at The Autonomy Institute, an independent research organisation that focuses on the future of the working world.In this intriguing conversation, Tatianna discusses Autonomy's fascinating research on the shorter working week and the elements of their discoveries that you could apply in your organisation. We hope you enjoy the conversation.This episode is part of the future of work series, where we explore how work will change in the future to help everyone thrive and progress their careers equitably regardless of circumstances. Show Notes:Connect with Tatianna on LinkedInFind out more about The Autonomy InstituteWe know how difficult it can be to balance an ambitious career with raising a family especially if you've taken time off to focus on your children or opted for a lower grade role to accommodate the demands of family life. That's why we created the Future Leader's Programme.If you are interested in progressing your career and nurturing your family at the same time, take a look at The Future Leader's Programme: https://www.leadersplus.org/futureleadersplus
Join us in this episode as we dive into the inspirational journey of Tatianna Taylor-Tait, an award-winning interior designer and short-term rental specialist. From working a 9 to 5 in sales to becoming an entrepreneurial powerhouse, Tatianna shares her experiences of overcoming personal tragedy, embracing solo travel for personal growth, and strategically venturing into the world of interior design and real estate. Alongside her business partner, Natalie, Taliana also co-created the 'Level Up Your Listing Summit', aimed at empowering women in the short-term rental industry. Explore her lessons on resilience, business acumen, and the importance of creating a balanced and meaningful life. Perfect for anyone looking to draw inspiration, understand the struggles and triumphs of entrepreneurship, or seeking tips on combining passion with business savvy. Link to the event: Masterclass Registration link: https://oliviatati.easywebinar.live/best-way-to-get-started-live (Sept 17th 6pm MST) Book a call to see if you would be a good fit for Wanderlust Wealth Academy: https://calendly.com/theoliviatati/wanderlustwealthacademy Learn more about WWA here: https://www.oliviatati.com/wwa Hang out with me on IG: @theoliviatati / @wanderlustwealth.show Watch this episode on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@Theoliviatati/
This week Alaska and Willam goss about Elsie Fest, bodega orders, and how close Glenn might be to the Oscar after her performance in ‘The Deliverance.' Plus they talk about the cast of Drag Race UK Series 6, trying to find a middle ground in politics, and why Tatianna might have had to do a little ADR on AS2. Who's ready for some Glasse clothes? Listen to Race Chaser Ad-Free on MOM Plus Follow us on IG at @racechaserpod and click the link in bio for a list of organizations you can donate to in support of Black Lives Matter Rainbow Spotlight: Never Let by Bullyache FOLLOW ALASKA https://twitter.com/Alaska5000 https://www.instagram.com/theonlyalaska5000 https://www.facebook.com/AlaskaThunder https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9vnKqhNky1BcWqXbDs0NAQ FOLLOW WILLAM https://twitter.com/willam https://www.instagram.com/willam https://www.facebook.com/willam https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrO9hj5VqGJufBlVJy-8D1g RACE CHASER IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Comedy Duos?! That's something Alaska and Willam know a thing or two about. This week all the eliminated All Stars got to return to the competition to compete in a comedy challenge in front of a live studio audience full of Drag Race alum. Some queen pairings proved very successful with hilarious jokes and funny premises, while other duos flatlined by presenting an unfunny scene study. But no matter the outcome, everyone got to experience the iconic ‘Shut Up And Drive' lip sync between Alyssa and Tatianna. Listen to Race Chaser Ad-Free on MOM Plus Follow us on IG at @racechaserpod and click the link in bio for a list of organizations you can donate to in support of Black Lives Matter FOLLOW ALASKA https://twitter.com/Alaska5000 https://www.instagram.com/theonlyalaska5000 https://www.facebook.com/AlaskaThunder https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9vnKqhNky1BcWqXbDs0NAQ FOLLOW WILLAM https://twitter.com/willam https://www.instagram.com/willam https://www.facebook.com/willam https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrO9hj5VqGJufBlVJy-8D1g RACE CHASER IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For over four decades, Inter–Rail Group has provided high-quality auto terminal services to railroads and automobile manufacturers. Across the nation, Inter–Rail crews are trusted to handle more than one-fifth of the new vehicles sold annually in America. Inter–Rail boasts a track record of dependable, damage-free service that has been recognized by numerous awards from our customers and by the top quality ratings we consistently earn in independent audits. Providing high-quality service is no accident. At Inter-Rail, it flows from our commitment to safety. We firmly believe there's a strong link between safety and service. We take care of our employees so that they will take care of you.About the Show:The H.I.T. Podcast (Powered by Montage Insurance Solutions): A thought leader in the space, curating the top news and information to deliver a brief, high impact overview designed specifically for the Human Resources professional, business person, and company executive.Find out more here: www.hitpodcast.com
Join Gabbie on this weeks episode of Mom Said, Dad Said with a special guest appearance by Blanca Puig AkA Mimi AkA mother In law. Gabbie dove right in by asking her mother on who out of all of her children was the favorite in her eyes. Gabbie then talks about the safety of Tatianna being home schooled instead of going to school physically. Thank you for watching and listening in. Stay tuned weekly every Tuesday for more episodes of Mom Said Dad Said. Like, Comment, and subscribe to stay up to date with weekly Gossip. Check us out on Spotify: https://bit.ly/MomSaidDadSaidSpotify Check us out on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/MomSaidDadSaidApple Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheKelleyFamily Video Editor: https://www.instagram.com/kartist_videoeditor Follow our socials!: Gabbie's Instagram: https://instagram.com/glambygabriellek_ Jay's Instagram: https://instagram.com/j.royalty.k TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@thekelleyfamily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Flota en la marmita tenemos una deliciosa selección de novedades que comienza con las dos próximas referencias del dúo danés The Courettes: por un lado un single de sabores sunshine pop con la voz invitada de La La Brooks, por otro un disco de versiones en donde reinterpretan clásicos del pasado manteniendo las voces de los intérpretes originales.Playlist;THE COURETTES feat LA LA BROOKS “California” (single 2024)THE COURETTES feat SAM and DAVE “Hold on I’m coming” (Hold on we’re coming)THE COURETTES feat FLAMIN’ GROOVIES “Shake some action” (Hold on we’re coming)JEAN PAUL “EL TROGLODITA “Tengo un Mustang” (Tengo un Mustang, 1967)JEAN PAUL “EL TROGLODITA “Tema el troglodita” (Tengo un Mustang, 1967)LOS YORKS “Abrázame” (single, 1967)Versión y original; DON COVAY “Mercy mercy” (1964)SHANNON and THE CLAMS “The hourglass” (The moon is in the wrong place, 2024)NY HED STUDIO presenta; PILOT ON MARS “Love affair”FREYA BEER “Tatianna” (single 2024)NICK CAVE and THE BAD SEEDS “Frogs” (adelanto del álbum “Wild God”)DAVID BOWIE “Lazarus” (Blackstar, 2016)Escuchar audio
Tatianna has to make a tough decision once Benben becomes possessed by an evil book. You can find episodes One and Two of The Toymaker on the Micro Terrors podcast.
Welcome, and thanks for checking in today to No Vacancy The Podcast! On this week's episode: Meet Tamer and Matt from strIQ! I got to meet these guys in Nashville at STR Wealth Con, and after getting a live demo of their app, I was sold! Tatianna and I immediately started scheming on how we can get them to Level Up Your Listing Summit in time, because we knew how valuable their product would be to our audience. Check out this interview for the behind the scenes of what strIQ is, how it can help investors, and why you'll never go back to analyzing properties the same way again. And if you'll be joining us in Scottsdale next week, make a plan to visit their booth and catch a live demo! Start using strIQ today! Only a few tickets are left for Level Up Your Listing Summit, March 11-13th in Scottsdale AZ. Save your seat now before it's gone! Thank you to our sponsors: Start using Turno today! Get 3 months of HostGPO for free! Check out our partners at Hospitable, the highest-rated vacation rental software Connect: Show Notes | Start Your Airbnb Instagram Podcast Producer: Kelsey Tran | kelsey@hospitality.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mrs. Florida America, Tatianna Diaz talks about her organization Path 2 Freedom More info on Path 2 Freedom @ https://Path2Freedom.org SUBSCRIBE + LIKE! Official merch available at https://bit.ly/JimBreuerMerch Tour dates and more at https://www.jimbreuer.com Follow Jim: Instagram: / jimbreuer_official Facebook: / jimbreuer Twitter: / jimbreuer #JimBreuer #Comedy #podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
And we're back! Get ready to level up your listing game with our special guests Natalie Palmer and Tatianna Taylor-Tait! Our special guests are seasoned experts in the field of hospitality and property management. They'll be sharing their invaluable insights, tips, and tricks to help you take your rental property to the next level and maximize its potential. Don't miss out! Natalie Palmer and Tatianna Taylor-Tait's Bio: Natalie Palmer runs a boutique vacation rental management company, is actively growing her real estate portfolio, and hosts No Vacancy The Podcast, where she shares weekly hosting advice. She works closely with Airbnb to set new hosts up for success and loves sharing relatable hosting content. She lives in SoCal and manages her mountain listings remotely while working from home with her 2 under 2. Tatianna Taylor-Taitis an award-winning designer helping individuals design beautiful homes and create passive income through property rentals. With almost 7 years in the short-term rental industry, I now use my knowledge to educate hosts to stop getting in their own way and build a financially free life that they love. Natalie and Tatianna's Links: https://instagram.com/__nataliepalmer www.hostwithnatalie.com https://www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com/ https://www.facebook.com/tatiannatt/ https://www.instagram.com/tatiannatt https://www.clubhouse.com/@tatiannatt http://www.tatiannataylortait.com/ https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/ThanksForBooking Connect with the Hosts Michael Sjogren: Short Term Rental Secrets Facebook Group | Clubhouse | Instagram | Youtube | Facebook Page | Linkedin https://linktr.ee/mikesjogren Emanuele Pani: Clubhouse | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin Watch Mike's free masterclass training on www.strsecrets.com/masterclass Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
And we're back! Get ready to level up your listing game with our special guests Natalie Palmer and Tatianna Taylor-Tait! Our special guests are seasoned experts in the field of hospitality and property management. They'll be sharing their invaluable insights, tips, and tricks to help you take your rental property to the next level and maximize its potential. Don't miss out! Natalie Palmer and Tatianna Taylor-Tait's Bio: Natalie Palmer runs a boutique vacation rental management company, is actively growing her real estate portfolio, and hosts No Vacancy The Podcast, where she shares weekly hosting advice. She works closely with Airbnb to set new hosts up for success and loves sharing relatable hosting content. She lives in SoCal and manages her mountain listings remotely while working from home with her 2 under 2. Tatianna Taylor-Taitis an award-winning designer helping individuals design beautiful homes and create passive income through property rentals. With almost 7 years in the short-term rental industry, I now use my knowledge to educate hosts to stop getting in their own way and build a financially free life that they love. Natalie and Tatianna's Links: https://instagram.com/__nataliepalmer www.hostwithnatalie.com https://www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com/ https://www.facebook.com/tatiannatt/ https://www.instagram.com/tatiannatt https://www.clubhouse.com/@tatiannatt http://www.tatiannataylortait.com/ https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/ThanksForBooking Connect with the Hosts Michael Sjogren: Short Term Rental Secrets Facebook Group | Clubhouse | Instagram | Youtube | Facebook Page | Linkedin https://linktr.ee/mikesjogren Emanuele Pani: Clubhouse | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin Watch Mike's free masterclass training on www.strsecrets.com/masterclass Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hello listeners! We are so excited to introduce you to the wickedly talented, Tatianna Taylor-Tait, a real estate investor and designer in Vancouver who owns and arbitrages 5 of her own units and co-hosts 6 additional units. With an incredible eye for design, Tatianna has designed over 100 properties and is the co-founder of the Level Up Your Listing Summit.In this episode, Tatianna shares…Some of her best design tips and tricks for rental spacesHow to keep your design timeless vs trendyWhy the property should be a reflection of who you arePlus, the most common design mistakes she sees in short-term rental spacesTatianna is a genius when it comes to the psychology behind beautiful spaces. We hope you are ready because we dive into so many key design elements for short and midterm rentals (even some to help you stay on budget!) and we're talking all about the importance of knowing exactly who your target audience is when designing your rental space.You can find out more about Tatianna by checking out her website or following her on Instagram!Grab your ticket to the Level Up Your Listing Summit and use the code WIIRE for 10% off your ticket!We'll see you next week! Resources:Grab your ticket to the Level Up Your Listing Summit (use code WIIRE for 10% off!)Work with TatiannaConnect with Tatianna on InstagramGet on the waitlist for upcoming retreat details!Leave us a review on Apple PodcastsLeave us a review on SpotifyJoin our private Facebook CommunityConnect with us on Instagram
A special guest appearance by the famous Tatianna Puig AKA Dinosaur girl, sits down with Jay from The Kelley Family and discusses what it's like being TikTok famous for a 11 year old girl and what it's like going to school. During the transition of normal life to being stopped periodically in the halls. Tatianna explains how she enjoys doing content and can't wait till she has a TikTok page of her own. Thank you for watching and listening in. Stay tuned weekly every Tuesday for more episodes of Mom Said Dad Said. Like, Comment, and subscribe to stay up to date with weekly Gossip. Check us out on Spotify: https://bit.ly/MomSaidDadSaidSpotify Check us out on ApplePodcast: https://bit.ly/MomSaidDadSaidApple Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today we talk with a Furnished Finder co-host, Tatianna Taylor-Tait, an award-winning designer based in Vancouver, BC and co-founder of the Level Up Your Listing Summit. Tatianna has combined her interior design and real estate experience to mentor investors all over the world on how to skyrocket their profit using short-term and mid-term rentals. Tatianna was one of our amazing speakers at the 2023 Mid-Term Rental Summit. She gave a fascinating talk on the “Psychology of Space”.10 design tips we discuss in this week's episode:How to properly set up your mid-term rental spaceThe 5 high touch point items that get the most wear & tearEach room should tell a story and have a focal pointHow to properly set up a bed and night standWhat's a good budget for a studio or one bedroomThings that make your home look cheap and what to do insteadWhat's the right size rug for each roomAre matching furniture sets in or out?The 3 to 1 ratio for shelf stylingTatiana's award-winning design skills in action!Tatianna's Co-Host Listings on Furnished FinderClients:https://www.furnishedfinder.com/property/458334_1 https://www.furnishedfinder.com/property/458334_2 Students: http://www.furnishedfinder.com/property/577744_1 Kelly's Cottage: https://www.furnishedfinder.com/property/528964_1https://www.furnishedfinder.com/members/profile?u=Kelly.Bailey13Katie's Studio:https://www.furnishedfinder.com/property/432193_1 https://www.furnishedfinder.com/members/profile?u=katie.lyon8The Landlord Diaries is brought to you by Furnished Finder, where you can list your property for one low price and pay zero booking fees.
Neste podcast, a conversa avança para a letra D do GUIDE, o D de diligência. Como servir nossas famílias e comunidades? Há uma forma e é sempre através da diligência. Será com diligência que nos prepararemos para os encontros e durante a semana em casa, realizando com esmero o trabalho que o Senhor colocou em nossas mãos.
Hey well read baddies, welcome to another #Black365 minisode! Today we are talking with Tatiana Johnson-Boria (she/her) and she is the author of the newly released book called Nocturne in Joy (2023). She's an educator, artist, and facilitator who uses her writing practice to dismantle racism, reckon with trauma, and to cultivate healing. She's an award-winning writer who's received distinguished fellowships from Tin House, The Massachusetts Cultural Council, The MacDowell Residency, and others. Tatiana completed her MFA in Creative Writing at Emerson College and teaches at Emerson College, GrubStreet, and others. We discuss the journey of writing her book, the themes discussed, being an artist and how you can always "yes and" just about anything. Be sure to share this episode with a friend! To learn more about Tatianna follow her everywhere @tatianajboria and find her work in or forthcoming at Ploughshares, Kenyon Review, Pleiades, among others. She's represented by Lauren Scovel at Laura Gross Literary. Tatiana's book- https://www.amazon.com/shop/shewellread Books mentioned in episode- https://amzn.to/3Qrno9Y Jesmyn Ward article- https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/2020/08/jesmyn-ward-on-husbands-death-and-grief-during-covid We can't wait to hear from you! :) Please send any questions or comments about this episode to shewellread@gmail.com or use the form at the bottom of the SWR Podcast page: https://shewellread.com/podcast/ Follow SHE WELL READ! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shewellread/ TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeDCLdTX/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shewellread Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-6-RqriJLTi6G0Munzr1ig More links including discount codes: https://msha.ke/shewellread
No one has security “figured out”, and that's OK. Matt Lee from Pax8 dives into nuances of cybersecurity from impacts on businesses to customers, and what we really mean when talking about securing technology. In this special event edition of Logically Speaking, Tatianna and Matt review the history of technology and how its advancement requires a new lens to understand and adapt to today's expectations and standards. Learn as Matt shares his experiences in IT and Cybersecurity and the major challenges he sees businesses facing in the wake of artificial intelligence.Reach out to Matt Lee - https://www.linkedin.com/in/cybermattlee/ Reach out to Tatianna Harris - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tatiannaharris/
This month's featured poet is Tatianna Salisbury.
This week, Drewby and Yergy head over to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to discuss the case of Mary Anne Welch, a beautiful baby girl born to a religious zealot by the name of Seth Welch, and his wife, Tatianna. When Seth found his daughter dead in her crib, he called his father, who is a lawyer, before calling 911. With regard to Mary Anne's death, Seth believed it to be God's will... the Lord giveth, the Lord taketh. Allegedly, Seth didn't bother to feed Mary Anne because she wasn't big or strong enough to help out on the farm. Due to his bizarre outlook on "survival of the fittest," he refused to bring her to see a doctor when she was on death's door. Support Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/themiserymachine PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/themiserymachine Join Our Facebook Group: https://t.co/DeSZIIMgXs?amp=1 Instagram: miserymachinepodcast Twitter: misery_podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/kCCzjZM #themiserymachine #podcast #truecrime Source Material: https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/death-of-kent-county-infant-sparks-investigation/1341867836/ https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/sheriff-10-month-old-died-from-malnutrition-dehydration/1345263996/ https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/homicide-charges-sought-for-parents-of-girl-who-starved-to-death/1345554185/ https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/seth-welch-murder-trial-deliberations/ https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/judge-kent-county-baby-death-as-horrific-as-it-gets/ https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/mother-charged-with-babys-murder-claims-abuse-by-childs-father/ https://apnews.com/national-national-general-news-ce407fa925c041f3a59d9a00fe95671a https://people.com/crime/michigan-parents-religious-reasons-starve-daughter/ https://www.wzzm13.com/article/news/crime/trial-in-2018-baby-death-begins/69-0d533266-74f5-4f68-a8bc-d57657a0c28d?fbclid=IwAR0IllV_JtbivBtNXjq8jVSFz76v9ucW0m0SeajRON2uhhJaLNZMvqgqgCo https://www.mlive.com/news/grand-rapids/2020/03/mom-who-starved-daughter-smiles-as-she-hears-baby-born-in-custody-ok.html https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6040893/Chilling-photos-religious-texts-nailed-trees-compound-couple-let-baby-die.html https://www.fox17online.com/news/local-news/kent/nothing-is-keeping-me-up-at-night-interrogation-tapes-released-in-2018-baby-death https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/192080559/mary-anne-welch https://mdocweb.state.mi.us/otis2/otis2profile.aspx?mdocNumber=620104 https://mdocweb.state.mi.us/otis2/otis2profile.aspx?mdocNumber=622951 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQrdA73Ty_A&ab_channel=InsideEdition https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdX3nzvYubQ&ab_channel=FOX17WXMI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zUue5QW_0g&ab_channel=FOX17WXMI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SodAZRQHPnw&ab_channel=WOODTV8 https://www.facebook.com/fox17online/videos/417392529965997 Oakland County Michigan FOIA request F005708-091523
On this episode, Payton discusses the chilling story of the Tatianna Tarasoff case, a landmark legal battle that changed the landscape of patient-therapist confidentiality forever. Socials and More: https://linktr.ee/murderwithmyhusband “Bad Karma: A True Story of Obsession and Murder” by Deborah Blum “The Psychology of Stalking: Clinical and Forensic Perspectives” by J. Reid Malloy Timeline.com - https://timeline.com/tanya-tarasoff-notify-law-7d43951cb004 Healio.com - https://www.healio.com/news/orthopedics/20130710/10_3928_1081_597x_20130101_04_1296263 PsychologyToday.com - https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/media-spotlight/201407/revisiting-tarasoff Cornell University Law School - https://courses2.cit.cornell.edu/sociallaw/student_projects/DutytoWarn.html#:~:text=On%20October%2027%2C%201969%2C%20University,seventeen%20times%2C%20causing%20her%20death. National Geographic - https://www.nationalgeographic.com/pages/article/indias-untouchables-face-violence-discrimination Lawline.com - https://blog.lawline.com/tarasoff-vs-regents-university-california Dailycal.org - https://dailycal.org/2014/04/14/famous-berkeley-criminal-cases TraumaHealth.org - https://www.traumahealth.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Section-9-Social-Workers-and-Duty-to-Warn-Article.pdf Free Speech Center - https://firstamendment.mtsu.edu/article/berkeley-free-speech-movement/ Firstpost.com - https://www.firstpost.com/world/ucla-shooting-answers-to-mainak-sarkar-mystery-may-lie-in-prosenjit-poddars-story-2815358.html Byrne Cannan Law - https://byrnecanaanlaw.com/news-post-5.html Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Ever wondered how to weave mindfulness into the bustling tapestry of your everyday life? Prepare to discover new threads of wisdom with our special guest, Tatianna, an experienced physiotherapist with a particular knack for connecting the dots between mental and physical wellbeing. Together, we poke at the curious interplay of mindfulness and our bodies, unearthing the profound impacts of achievable daily practices. Fascinatingly, as Tatianna shines a light on mindful movement, it becomes evident that even amid the whirlwind of our lives, there's always room for a quick XYZ spine exercise to maximize the benefits of movement. Tatiana's expertise extends into the realm of self-awareness, painting a vivid picture of how mindfulness can recalibrate our nervous systems and dial down our stress levels. She champions the power of journaling as a tool for accountability, a testament to her commitment to nurturing a balance in both our mental and physical facets. As we drift into the calming realm of mindful breathing, Tatianna unveils the power behind this practice in stress reduction and regulation of our nervous systems. She shares valuable techniques, such as focusing on the three-part breath and using one hand on the heart and one hand on the belly. The conversation with Tatianna is a buffet of enlightening insights and actionable tips on how to harness the power of mindfulness to boost our health and wellbeing. Join us as we wade through these intriguing terrains and arm yourself with the tools to conquer your day with a renewed sense of calmness and control.Please leave a rating for our podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! You can listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music. Let me know if you rate the podcast and I will send you a FREE Emotions Moutain PDF to help your child regulate their emotions. Email me at info@curiousneuron.comTHANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! Get some discounts using the links belowPok Pok is a collection of digital toys that spark creativity and learningthrough open-ended play. Click on the link below to get 50% off an entire year of this amazing open-ended play app for kids!playpokpok.com/redeem/?code=50CURIOUSNEURON BetterHelp is the world's largest therapy service, and it's 100% online. With BetterHelp, you get the same professionalism and quality you expect from in-office therapy, but with access to a huge network of therapists, more scheduling flexibility, and a more affordable price. Click the link below to get 15% off the first month of therapy http://www.betterhelp.com/curiousneuron Wondergrade is an app for free to teach your child healthy emotional coping skills: Try the app for free below:https://wondergrade.onelink.me/4kBE/curiousneuronLastly and most importantly, thank you to our supporter the T...
RIP to Akira Ross and Laura Ann Carleton, victims of hate and violence. While we want to celebrate Spain's World Cup Win, men decided to ruin it...again. Have you watched Kokomo City yet? In AIABQ? - Outing your friend to your family, making the first move and not liking women's sports. Beyhive Queers and Swiftie Queers need to settle their beef and a message about last weeks episode. Shoutouts: Shana: Eyewear Love Affair: Oakland's first queer, Black owned optical boutique. Owned by Autianna Wilson, she is a licensed optician and offers personalized eyewear fittings which can be done in person or virtually. The colors and styles are fabulous. Follow @eyewear.loveaffair and Tatianna @opticalgoddess_ Kris: Emery Keaton Chesson- who will turn 1 whole year on 8/31. Wanted to shoutout Em and my wife for an incredible year of adventures any God-willing many more to come. Follow my wife and Emery on their growing tiktok page - A Black Girl and Her Son and if you're feeling generous, bless their CashApp at $ABlackGirlAndHerSonAffiliates we actually love Support Lucky Skivvies and our pod by using coupon code badqueers10 for 10% off your next purchase. Treat your butt today.Shop NowEmail us for advice at badqueerspodcast@gmail.com or DM on InstagramFollow us @badqueerspod on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram & Tik TokLove our soundtrack? Check out Siena Liggins: @sienaligginsLike us? Love us? Leave a review The opinions expressed during this podcast are conversational in nature and expressed only for comedic purposes. Not all of the facts will be correct but we attempt to be as accurate as possible. BQ Media LLC, the hosts, nor any guest host(s) hold no liability over the conversations on this podcast and by using this podcast you understand that it is solely for entertainment purposes. Copyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use"...
W.E. could either hope for a well-balanced life or truly achieve one! Here to share with our listeners how to maintain harmony is guest co-host Tatianna Merritt. As a wife, mom of four, content creator, and influencer, she tells of the constant need to retreat and seek peace through Christ. Our girl SJR kept it real and said even the "good" things threaten to distract us from who W.E. have the potential of becoming & Sis, W.E. felt that for somebody! Tuning into this episode will have you hanging onto individuality and prioritizing your faith, so go ahead & get into it! This show is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at BetterHelp.com/EVOLVE and get on your way to being your best self!
Rest in Power Tina Turner. A chat with returning fave Tatianna Richardson. You can find Tatianna on IG @richardwriteson & @romanceincolour and you can find all things Tatianna on www.tatiannarichardson.com You can find me on IG @MostlyMaxandotherthings and on Twitter @MostlyMax. Here's a link to Monique Judge's story I mentioned on the show: http://bit.ly/3IHCN1O
Join us on the Beauty Expanded podcast as we sit down with Tatianna, a remarkable paramedical tattoo artist from Perfect Match Tattoo. Tatianna takes us on a captivating journey from zero followers to an astonishing 7 million views in a single night. With hundreds of emails flooding her inbox and spotlight interviews pouring in, she caught the attention of media outlets such as The Ellen Show, Buzzed, and the NY Post, all thanks to a candid video showcasing her camouflage tattooing skills.In this episode, Tatianna reflects on her standout success, offering invaluable advice for aspiring artists looking to make their mark and stand out. She passionately discusses her deep-rooted appreciation for the traditions of tattooing and how she seamlessly merges her love for traditional art with the art of camouflage tattooing. Tatianna shares her recent experiences attending tattoo art conventions and the enriching collaborations she's forged along the way.If you're curious about the journey of a paramedical tattoo artist who has harnessed the power of social media, while remaining true to the art form's essence, this episode is a must-listen.Give Tatianna a follow on TikTok and Instagram:https://www.tiktok.com/@perfectmatchtattoo?lang=enhttps://www.instagram.com/perfectmatchtattoo/?hl=enHave a question for me? Someone you want to recommend on our show?Leave me a voice note here!Jayd Hernandez is a Camouflage Tattoo Aritst, Educator of Studio Conceal and the Host of the Beauty Expanded podcast, where she shares her insights and expertise on mindset shifts for beauty professionals. Through her podcast, she hopes to challenge limiting beliefs and norms of "hustle culture" so that you can pursue dreams and goals in a healthier, more meaningful way. For more info, please check out Studio Conceal. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join us as we have this very insightful conversation with Tatianna! She is a successful interior designer and author who resides in Vancouver, BC. She specializes in coaching individuals on short-term rentals and co-founded the popular STR conference, Level Up Your Listing. Tatianna's expertise in both interior design and real estate allows her to assist clients worldwide in maximizing their Airbnb earnings and short-term rental profits. Her unique style combines modern and sophisticated elements to create inviting spaces that enhance the overall guest experience. Tatianna has made significant contributions to various projects, including restaurants, residential properties, and multi-family buildings. Listen as we delve into the fascinating world of design and the psychology of space. Discover how childhood experiences shape our adult lives and explore the importance of creating a harmonious environment. From the impact of clutter to the transformative power of lighting and aesthetics, this episode will make you rethink the way you design and inhabit your living spaces for sure. Gain valuable insights from Tatianna's journey into the world of interior design, including the challenges self-taught designers face. Uncover the secrets to successful short-term rentals and learn how to design for your target market. Explore the future of design, including the rise of minimalism and the integration of nature into our living spaces. In this thought-provoking episode, you'll also hear personal stories, valuable advice on mental health, and actionable steps to enhance your well-being. Tune in and check out how this can make you rethink how you design your STR spaces. So as always, stay tuned, grab those notes, and take action!New episode every Wednesday!#TheBigBreakShow #RealEstate #Podcast #TatiannaTaylorTait Connect with Tatianna!Instagram: @tatiannatt tinyurl.com/yckszw2h www.tatiannataylortait.com www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com For Audio Podcast, Subscribe and Listen to The Big Break Show HERE:SpotifyAppleConnect with Rafa Loza on Social Media:Instagram FacebookIf you're interested in Rafa's Course, check the link to his STR Academy Application: Stride AcademyConnect with Jesse Vasquez:LinkTreeInstagramThe Ultimate Guide to Finding & Buying STR's, let's run your analytics: https://calendly.com/airventurehostingMASTERMINDS/ GROUPS:Facebook: Airbnb - The Big Break ShowClubhouse: Airbnb The Big Break
This episode is a blood bath. First Anslee and Alasia throw it down over some frozen veggies... and then there's the literal blood bath for the models' sexy vampire/blinding contacts shoot. Plus, your hosts discuss a CoverGirl challenge in Time Square. Follow the show on Instagram @topmodelrewind
Tatianna Taylor-Tait is an award winning designer, author, and short-term rental coach. She is on this week to break down how she got started in the Airbnb industry, why themed spaces may not survive seasonality, why your towels and sheets should be white, and much more! Tatianna is also co-hosting the Level Up Your Listing Summit in Scottsdale… and we will be attending (and speaking)! Check it out here: https://www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com/ ~~~~ Signup for MarketMinder for FREE
While life's challenges are inevitable, finding ways to overcome them is crucial. And as you're finding ways to battling life's troubling moments, you often grow, develop skills you never knew you had, and find meaning in life. Simply put, when you invest in improving yourself, your whole world changes. And self-improvement is a journey that never ends. It's an ongoing process of becoming better and more enlightened every day. Welcome to another incredible episode of The STR Sisterhood with your host Stacey John. In this episode, Stacey interviews Tatianna Taylor-Tait, a successful STR coach and award-winning interior designer. Tatianna shares how she rose above the challenges of growing up with mental illness in her family, losing her mom, and losing her job. She also shares the pivotal moment that led her to start her own transformational journey and how she discovered the STR world. Moreover, she shares how she has invested in her self-development and how it's impacted her career in short-term rentals. Stay tuned! Timestamps for the key highlights in the episode [02:59] Tatianna Taylor-Tait's bio [03:25] How she got into the STR business [06:54] Tatianna's backstory; How growing up with her mom, who had a mental illness, and losing her job impacted her [13:06] The pivotal moment in Tatianna's life that led her to start her transformation journey and discover short-term rentals [19:47] Ways in which Tatianna has focused on her personal growth [25:27] How self-improvement has impacted her career in short-term rentals [37:22] Having a vision for what you want before you develop your property [40:49] How to make your short-term rental stand out [42:13] The upcoming Level Up Your Listing Summit; A Women's STR Summit coming to Scottsdale, AZ [44:30] The lightning round: ● Where is your favorite place to vacation? ● What's one place you've never been to that you want to visit? ● What's one thing you know now that you wished you knew when you started out in the short-term rental business? ● What's the best piece of advice you've ever been given? ● What's one thing and/or person that you are grateful for today? [49:38] How to link with Tatianna Taylor-Tait Notable Quotes ● “With hard work and sacrifice, things will pay off. And if you can create that strength, then you have the power to take on anything, and nothing is impossible.” ● “There is beauty when you understand that you have the power to change your future.” ● “We can't control everything that is around us. We can only control what is inside of us.” ● “Life is a journey, not a destination.” ● “There are opportunities for each of us every single day to make a choice about how we wanna look at things.” ● “When we invest in improving ourselves, our whole world changes.” ● “There is no right path to success.” Don't forget to Subscribe, Rate, Review, Like, and Share! Resources Mentioned ● Light Is the New Black: A Guide to Answering Your Soul's Callings and Working Your Light: https://bit.ly/3I2r7XH. Let's Connect! Follow Tatianna Taylor-Tait on; ● Website: https://www.thanksforbooking.com/ ● Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tatiannatt/ SAVE YOUR SPOT at the Level Up Your Listing Summit. Buy Tickets: https://www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com/. Connect with Stacey ● Website: https://staceystjohn.com/ ● Instagram: @stacey_st.john ● Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stacey.s.john.9/ ● Female Short-Term Rental Investors Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/911671659592801 To book a free consultation with Stacey: https://bit.ly/3FUd454
Welcome, and thanks for checking in today to No Vacancy The Podcast! On this week's episode: Tatianna's journey, what drives her, and managing hosting, co-hosting and arbitrage. Reacting to what a guest wrote in this host's guestbook. She couldn't ride what?!!? Use code TATIANNA10 or NATALIE10 for 10% off your Level Up Your Listing Summit tickets! Tatianna's Instagram Tatianna's Website Connect: Show Notes | Start Your Airbnb Level Up Your Listing Women's Summit Tickets! Request a FREE Quote from Steadily for STR Insurance Instagram Schedule a 1:1 consultation Podcast Producer: Kelsey Lujan | kelseylujan@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tatianna Taylor-Tait is an Award-winning designer, Published Co-Author and Short Term Rental Coach based in Vancouver, BC. But, it wasn't the perfect road to success as most would think. She had to overcome sever loss and pain in order to truly find herself and what she loves. Tatianna is not only a good friend of mine but she is also an incredible example of what it looks like to be dealt a bad hand in life but still come out on top with a positive mindset and outcome for people like us to look up to. Tatianna's Social Links: www.instagram.com/tatiannatt www.tatiannataylortait.com www.thanksforbooking.com www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com This episode is brought to you by our sponsors at: Hostfully – Use code SLICKTALK for 3 months free of their digital guidebook or $100 off their property management platform! Safely.com – The best STR insurance that covers guests, owners, and managers! Making Safely a no brainer! Minut – Minut has more than just security features! They monitor noise, movement, and occupancy all within one device and all Slick Talk listeners get 2 months FREE when they sign up with this link! ——– Thank you for tuning into our podcast! Slick Talk is a Hospitality.FM production and you can find more of our shows at Hospitality.FM or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts! Listen to more episodes on our website and take a look at our amazing podcast and network sponsors that make this all possible! You can also listen to our Monday morning podcast, Good Morning Hospitality, where we dive into the industry as a whole in a more casual setting! If you ever want to contact us for guest suggestions or anything else related to the podcast, please fill out our contact form and we will be in touch! Last but not least, we love to connect on LinkedIn! Let's connect there so you can see the daily content we post beyond the podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today on the podcast we have a really fun episode with our incredible guest Tatianna Taylor-Tait! Tatiana is an Award-Winning Designer, Published Author and Short Term Rental Coach based in Vancouver, BC. Tatianna has combined her interior design and real estate expertise to mentor hosts all over the world on how to skyrocket their profits using Airbnb and other short-term rentals. Tatianna has built her business to multiple 6-figures, helping her clients achieve over a million dollars in sales combined. Sharing her knowledge and skills to help them increase their Short-term rental returns while building generational wealth. In this episode we talk about Short term rentals as a way to make an additional stream of revenue, we talk about the challenges Tatiana had to face in her personal life and in building her business. We also talk about investing in yourself and your business before you are ready and finding coaches and mentors to help you get to where you want to go! I know you are going to love this episode and get so much out of it! Connect with Tatianna Taylor-Tait: Instagram: @tatiannatt Website: www.tatiannataylortait.com Check out Tatiana's course: www.thanksforbooking.com Attend Tatiana's Level Up Your Listing Event: www.levelupyourlistingsummit.com __________________________ Get Access to Your Free Gift: Profitable Business Masterclass: How to Create a Profitable Business Without Working Around the Clock Want to Spend the Day Together? I've opened up a limited number of VIP Days in the next few months, if you are interested, apply here: businessbabescollective.com/coaching Action Takers Club: businessbabescollective.com/actiontakersclub Mastermind: businessbabescollective.com/mastermind Business Coaching: businessbabescollective.com/coaching Want to Join one of our IN-PERSON Events? Next Event: San Diego: Goal Setting and Vision Board Workshop on January 27th businessbabescollective.com/sandiego Connect with Danielle Wiebe: @danilivinglife @businessbabesco Want to book Danielle Wiebe to speak at your next event or on your podcast? Connect here: businessbabescollective.com/daniellewiebe
In this episode we talk with our good friend Tatianna Rodriguez who explains how she went from working as a PA to now producing full time for Liquid Death.
In this episode I'm talking to Creator, @TatiannaBarry and we talk all things - how to land your first brand deal, her experience with PMDD, slowing down and shares some valuable lessons from her therapist. I hope you enjoy! Follow The FOSTER'D, Angell and Tatianna on Instagram: @thefosterd @angell.foster @tatianabwell --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/angell-foster/message
Your co-host Bryce Henson gets interviewed by Fit Body Boot Camp's very own Bedros Keuillian. One of your favorite hosts dives deep into his personal life and follow along to hear the intimate details of his life. Learn the trials and tribulations that have shaped him and built him into the man he is today. Learn about what motivates Bryce to be a dedicated health and fitness advocate and an amazing leader. Hear about how Bryce handles stress, being the CEO of FBBC, and why personal development drives him. 01:20 - Your co-host Bryce gets interviewed by Bedros. 02:10 - Get an inside look into Bryce's background from growing up in the midwest, growing up in an alcoholic abusive home, being the eldest son, and the responsibility that went along with that. 07:55 - Bryce shares how his upbringing set him into a mindset of an entrepreneur. 09:15 - Bedros asks Bryce to share how his life and upbringing changed when he moved from his abusive father in Atlanta to his grandmother in Michigan. 12:45 - Hear about Bryce's first job as a newspaper delivery person and why he hated it. 14:34 - Bryce shares the story of how he and his wife Tatianna met, stay tuned for their love story. 21:22 - Stay tuned to hear from Bryce about what leadership means to him. 23:05 - Learn the difference between leadership and management from Bryce's perspective. 27:15 - Bedros asks Bryce to break down how he handles stress and the day-to-day of being a CEO of FBBC. 31:46 - Get insight into why personal development is so important to Bryce in all aspects of his life. 34:45 - Hear Bryce's predictions for FBBC over the next 3-5 years. “Leadership is influence, nothing more, nothing less.” - Bryce Henson
Entrepreneurs are the true creators of new products, services and business models — and Tatianna Taylor-Tait has done just that in the niche of interior and furnishing properties, including private room rentals. Tatianna found a way to use her interior designing background to help her break into the short-term rental industry, which has become a huge asset for her services. But she not only does it for clients, she's walked the walk as an airbnb host herself. As a matter of fact, she discovered the airbnb world hosting her apartment while she traveled overseas in the very beginning of her journey. Today, Tatianna is an award-winning designer and marketing specialist based in Vancouver, British Columbia. With extensive experience in both interior design and real estate, Tatianna has worked with clients all over the world, sharing her knowledge and skills to help them increase their Airbnb profits and short-term rental returns. With over 8+ years of experience in short term rentals, design and marketing, Tatianna offers a package to clients that focuses not only on simply providing an Airbnb, but one that is steeped in class and elegance. She is recognized for demonstrating a natural aptitude for campaign strategy development, as well as for going above and beyond for her clients. She has a verifiable history of contributing directly to company growth and expansion throughout her career, and is now the CEO of Ayur Media, Inc. There is no better experimentation than playing within your creativity and passion! Tatianna steps into the lab to show us how she did it! HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EPISODE: 20:12 Which Comes First (Money vs. Idea) 23:32 Lasting Pieces vs. Aesthetically Pleasing KEEPING IT REAL: 11:23 Tatianna's Industry & Background 26:44 Linens for Beds 28:56 Tatianna's Business Model 38:23 Biggest Misconception of Private Room Rentals 45:25 Special Guest Experience 46:56 The “Must's” 54:47 How You Market Your Property 58:17 Closing NOTABLE QUOTE (KEY LESSONS): “…No matter the project in some way or form, I like to make sure that the project is a true reflection of my clients…” - Tatianna Taylor-Tait CONNECTING WITH THE GUEST Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tatiannatt/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tatiannataylortait/ Get Your Airbnb Millionaire Blueprint: https://experimentrealestate.com/#blueprint Get coached on how you can repurpose your existing home or investment property into an Airbnb with me: https://experimentrealestate.com/hospitable-hosts Guesty Unique Link: https://hosts.guesty.com/?=therealestateexperiment Hospitable Hosts book: https://amzn.to/3e4LEhE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealestateexperiment/?hl=en Apply for an American Express Card with this link: http://refer.amex.us/RUBENKr8et?xl=cp01&mpt=v0 #marketing #privateroomrentals #interiordesign
Tatianna Taylor Tait has a beautiful story of how loss after loss in her life got turned around and now she's here to share her success journey and drop some serious blue gems. Tatianna has an extensive portfolio and is sharing her expertise with interior design that makes short term rentals stand out.Learn more about Tatianna and her business by clicking one of the links below.Website- http://www.tatiannataylortait.com/Course- www.thanksforbooking.comInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/tatiannatt/?hl=enBlue Gems Management: https://bluegemsmgmt.co/Short Term Meetup: https://bluegemsgroup.com/[00:00] Episode teaser[00:35] Show intro[01:08] Tatianna and her real estate journey[08:44] Some tactical things Tatianna learned[10:39] How does business look today?[12:56] The size of the team[13:43] Structuring a deal in Tulum, Mexico[15:01] Tatianna's insight on the importance of interior design[18:30] Blue Gems Management[18:57] The rule of thumb for budgeting[22:41] Tips for furnishing on a dime[25:58] What is the value of Tatianna's design course?[28:43] Advice for an Airbnb newbie[30:20] What would Tatianna do differently if she could go back?[31:05] One last blue gem[32:07] Where to find Tatianna[32:32] Wrap up and outro
Welcome, and thanks for checking in today to No Vacancy The Podcast! On this week's episode: Guest host takeover with award-winning interior designer Tatianna Taylor-Tait Tatianna's top 5 tips for design Reacting to the film Barbarian - where a woman finds herself double-booked at an Airbnb and decides to stay with the stranger. GET YOUR TICKETS TO Level Up Your Listing Women's Summit Connect with Tatianna Instagram | Tatianna's Website Connect: Show Notes | Start Your Airbnb Instagram Schedule a 1:1 consultation Podcast Producer: Kelsey Lujan | kelseylujan@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to Boostly Podcast Episode 508. In this podcast episode I will be talking with Tatiana Taylor Tait an award winning designer and marketing specialist Want to gain trust from your customers? Check out www.boostly.co.uk/trust 00:00 Intro 01:26 Tatianna introduction 06:01 How do you deal with issues 11:57 How important is interior design 18:05 Advice for someone who wants to used to use Instagram for their business 22:13 Do you use social media for business 30:12 Advice for new business owners 36:07 Listing recommendations 39:44 Outro • https://Boostly.co.uk • https://Boostly.co.uk/5steps • https://instagram.com/boostlyuk • https://Boostly.co.uk/guidebook • https://Boostly.co.uk/website • https://Boostly.co.uk/podca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This interview features Camila Victoriano, Co-Founder and Head of Partnerships at Sonoro. We discuss how fan fiction taught her to see nerds as heroes, being in the room when Dirty John was pitched to become a podcast, her crash course to figure out the business of podcasting, becoming a first time founder during COVID, why the Mexico audio market is like the US four years ago, Sonoro's growth to a global entertainment company, and why there are no limits to Latino stories.Subscribe to our newsletter. We explore the intersection of media, technology, and commerce: sign-up linkLearn more about our market research and executive advisory: RockWater websiteFollow us on LinkedIn: RockWater LinkedInEmail us: tcupod@wearerockwater.comInterview TranscriptThe interview was lightly edited for clarity.Chris Erwin:Hi, I'm Chris Erwin. Welcome to The Come Up, a podcast that interviews entrepreneurs and leaders.Camila Victoriano:So in 2017, we had a meeting with the editor in chief at the time, and he was like, let me sit you guys down and read you this out loud. And it was what would become Dirty John. That's when we realized there's something here that I think could be our first big swing in audio and in podcasting. And we got to talking and at that point we were like, I think we can do something here. And I think there's a story here to be told in audio. When it launched, it took us all by surprise with how well it did. Obviously we knew it was a good story, but I think you never know when something's going to be that much of a hit. Today, it probably has over 80 million downloads.Chris Erwin:This week's episode features Camila Victoriano, co-founder and head of partnerships at Sonoro. So Camila grew up in Miami as a self-described nerd with a passion for books and fan fiction. She then went to Harvard to study English, literature and history, which led to her early career, starting at the LA Times. While there, she became a founding member of their studios division and a “audio champion”. Then in 2020, she went on to co-found Sonoro, a global entertainment company focused on creating premium, culturally relevant content that starts in audio and comes alive in TV, film and beyond.Sonoro collaborates with leading and emerging Latinx storytellers from over a dozen countries to develop original franchises in English, Spanish, and Spanglish. Some highlights of our chat include how fan fiction taught her to see nerds as heroes being in the room when Dirty John was pitched to become a podcast, her crash course to figure out the business of podcasting, becoming a first time founder during COVID, why the Mexico audio market is like the US four years ago and why there are no limits to Latino stories. All right, let's get to it. Camila, thanks for being on the podcast.Camila Victoriano:Yeah. Thank you for having me. Excited to be here.Chris Erwin:For sure. So let's rewind a bit and I think it'd be helpful to hear about where you grew up in Miami and what your household was like. Tell us about that.Camila Victoriano:Yeah. So I grew up in Miami, Florida, very proud and loud Latino community, which I was very lucky to be a part of, in the Coral Gables Pinecrest area for those that know Miami and my household was great. My dad, he worked in shipping with South America. My mom was a stay at home mom. And so really as most kids of immigrants, I had obviously parents I loved and looked up to, but it was very different than folks that maybe have parents that grew up in America and knew the ins and outs of the job market and schools and things like that. But really great household, really always pushing me to be ambitious and to reach for the stars. So I was, yeah, just lucky to have parents always that were super supportive. Questioned a little bit, the English major, that path that I chose to go on, but we're generally really happy and really supportive with everything that I pursued.Chris Erwin:Yeah. And where did your parents immigrate from?Camila Victoriano:My mom is Peruvian and my dad was Chilean.Chris Erwin:I have been to both countries to surf. I was in Lobitos in I think Northern Peru and I was also in Pichilemu in Chile and yeah, just absolutely beautiful countries. Great food, great culture. So do you visit those countries often?Camila Victoriano:I visited Chile once, much to the chagrin of my father, but Peru, I visited so many times and yeah, they both have incredible food, incredible wine. So you can't really go wrong. I did Machu Picchu and Cusco, and that sort of trip with my mom once I graduated college, which is really great just to go back and be a tourist in our country, but they're both beautiful and yeah, I love going back.Chris Erwin:Oh, that's awesome. All right. So growing up in your household, what were some of your early passions and interests? I know yesterday we talked about that you had an early interest in storytelling, but in some more traditional forms dating back to the ‘90s, but yeah. Tell us about that. What were you into?Camila Victoriano:I was always a huge reader. It's funny because my parents read, but not super frequently. My grandparents were big readers, but I always, always gravitated towards books. I remember, like many people of my generation when I was six, I read the first Harry Potter book and that was just mind blowing for me and I think...Chris Erwin:At six years old? Because I think I learned to read at like five.Camila Victoriano:Yeah. I had help with my mom a little bit but I remember we read it together and we would just mark with a crayon every time where we ended on the page. But I remember that book was like, I think when I first really understood how detailed and how enveloping worlds could be. And I think starting from that point, I just went full on into fantasy, YA, all sorts of books. I was just reading obsessively. It also helped that I was a classic nerd in middle school and high school and all throughout childhood, really. So I think for me, books, literature stories were just a way to see the world, see people like me, a lot of times in fantasy books or in sci-fi books in particular, you have the nerds as heroes.And so I think for me, that was a big part of why I gravitated to those genres in particular. But yeah, I just read all the time and then I did light gaming. So I played the Sims, again, similar idea though. You're world building. You're living vicariously through these avatars, but that was really how I spent most of my time, I obviously played outside a little bit too, but I was a big indoor reader always.Chris Erwin:Got it. This is interesting because the last interview I just did was with Adam Reimer, the CEO of Optic Gaming, and we talked a lot, he was born in the late ‘70s. So he was like a 1980s self described internet nerd as he says, before being a nerd was cool. So he was going to web meetups at bowling alleys when he was just a young teenager. Over through line with you because he was in Fort Lauderdale and you grew up in Miami. So two Florida nerds.Camila Victoriano:Yeah. Nerds unite. I love it.Chris Erwin:Nerds unite. You also mentioned that you also got into fan fiction. Were you writing fan fiction? Were you consuming it? Was it a mix of both?Camila Victoriano:A mix of both. So that's really in middle school in particular, how I really bonded with my small group of friends. I remember my best friend and I, we connected, we were on the bus reading a Harry Potter fanfiction on at that point it was fanfiction.net. And that is also again, similarly because in person with people, it was just like, we weren't really connecting that much. And so that community online was huge for me and my friend. We read all the time, people had comments, you had editors that you worked with and we wrote them ourselves too. And I think, looking back in the retrospective for me, that's where I think I first started to realize the potential of world building really in storytelling and in media and entertainment. It's like, it didn't stop with the canon text. You could really expand beyond that.We loved telling stories about Harry Potter's parents and how they would go to Hogwarts, like super in the weeds, deep fandom. I don't know. I think for me that was just a real eye opener too, of like, oh, there's a whole online community. And I don't think at that point I was really thinking business. But I think for me, that's where I started to redirect my focus much more seriously too of, oh, this isn't just like, oh, I like books for fun. There's people all around the world that are incredibly passionate and spending hours upon hours of time, oftentimes after hours of school to just write and to really immerse themselves in these universes. And I remember writing them and reading them, just realizing how badly I wanted to be a part of creating things that caused the same feeling. And so for me, that was huge in that respect too.Chris Erwin:Well, thinking about fanfiction, literally there are now companies and platforms that are worth hundreds of millions of dollars that foster fanfiction, the communities around them. I think of Wattpad where you have film studios and TV studios, and a lot of the streamers that are now optioning IP from these fanfiction communities to make into long form premium content. Pretty incredible to see. So you go to high school and then you end up going to Harvard. I think you end up becoming an English major at Harvard. Was that always the intent from when you were in high school, it's like, yes, I'm going to go and get an English degree? What were you thinking? How did you want to spend your time in college? And then how did that evolve after you went?Camila Victoriano:I was typical good student in high school, right, but I think the older I got, the more I realized, oh no, my passion really lies in my English classes, my history classes. Obviously, I think math, once I got to calculus, I was like, all right, this might not be for me. And then science never really gravitated towards, so for me, it was always very clear that even though I tended to be a generalist in many things, my passion and my heart really was in writing and reading and stories and in history too, in the real world and how they intersected and how they affected each other. And so I remember when I was applying to schools again, my parents were like, are you sure you want to do English?Because for them, it was in Latin America, many of the schools don't have that many practical degrees like that. You pick something a bit more technical. So I remember I would tell them, oh yeah, don't worry. I'm going to do English, but I'm going to minor in economics, which never happened. Once I got there, I was like, absolutely not, but that's what I would tell them because I was like, oh no, I'm going to be an English major, but I'm going to have some business acumen to go with it. And I think at that point when I was going into college and applying to schools, what I wanted to do was go into book publishing. And I really wanted to, I remember I had seen that Sandra Bullock movie, the proposal where she's an editor and I was like, that's what I want to do. And so at that point I was talking to, we have this really awesome local bookstore in Miami called Books and Books.And I went and met with the owner, Mitchell Kaplan had a conversation with him. And I remember I told him I wanted to get into books. I wanted to get into publishing. And he's like, look, you're young, you're getting into college. I run a bookstore, but I would tell you, don't worry so much about the medium, just follow the content where the content's going. And that was a huge eye opener. Even though it seems now obvious to, sitting here saying that, I think for me at that age where I was, so it's easy to get one track mind of like, this is what I want to do, and there's nothing else, to get that advice from someone who was running a place that I loved and went to so frequently growing up.And I think that for me, gave me a bit more flexibility going into college, just saying, okay, let's see where I gravitate towards. I know I want to do something creative. I know I want to still study English, but maybe he's right and I don't have to just stick to publishing. So when I got into Harvard I still, again, focused my classes, really liberal arts, right, like film classes, history classes. But I was a bit more, when I got there, unclear of what that would actually lead to in an exciting way, I think. But that was probably a really great piece of advice that affected how I thought about what would come next after Harvard.Chris Erwin:Yeah. So following that thread, I really love that advice of, don't worry about the medium, just follow the content. Clearly I think that really influenced a later decision that you made about doubling down on audio. But before we get there, in terms of following the content, at Harvard, it seems like you dabbled in a few different things where you did an internship with the LA Times, which is maybe news and journalistic reporting. You're also a staff writer for the Harvard political review. So what did following the content look like for you when you were at school?Camila Victoriano:So Harvard can be a really overwhelming place. My mom had gone to college, my dad hadn't finished. So it was a semi first gen college experience where I was like, whoa, once I got there. It was incredibly, the first semester and a half were really, really overwhelming. And I had to get my bearings a little bit, but I think once I got there I tried to dabble in a lot of things. And I think there was literary magazine, there was the Crimson, which is a classic. And then there was a few other organizations like the Harvard Political Review at the Institute of politics. And so I sat in a few things and it's crazy. For people that don't know, once you get there, you still have to apply to these things.You haven't gotten there and then you're done and you're good to go and everything's set up. There's a pretty rigorous application process for most of these clubs, which makes it overwhelming. And so for me, what I ended up finding a home in, in terms of just the community and the way they welcomed you in when you came into the club was the Harvard Political Review. And as one does in college, you get a bit more political, you get a bit more aware of what's going on around you, world politics. And so I think I was in that head space already and wanted to flex a little bit of my writing skills outside of class. And so there I was able to really pitch anything. So I would pitch, I remember like culture pieces about the politics of hipsters, of all things, and then would later do a piece on rhinos that are going extinct.So it was really varied and it allowed me to be free with the things I wanted to write about and explore outside of class and in a super non-judgmental space that was like, yeah, pursue it. And we had all these professors that we had access to, to interview and to talk about these things. So it was just a great place to flex the muscles. But I think mainly my focus in college was building relationships with my friends, if I'm totally honest. I think as someone that's super ambitious and super driven, I was very particular and followed step by step exactly what I needed to do in high school to get into the school I wanted to get to. And then once I was there, I was like, let me enjoy this for a second. Let me meet people and have fun and intermurals and just...Chris Erwin:Wander a bit.Camila Victoriano:Wander a bit, 100%. And I think especially freshman year and sophomore year was very much like let me just wander, take random classes. I took a computer science class, which was a horrible mistake, but just giving myself the opportunity to make mistakes. And I think then by junior, senior year is when I realized, okay, no, I still like this path that I'm going on. I like the storytelling. I like literature. I like writing. Maybe I'm leaning a bit more political. Again, that's why I applied junior year for the LA Times internship because was that through line of, I still want to be in storytelling. I still want to be in media, but now in this college experience and getting into young adulthood, I'm becoming much more aware of the political and socioeconomical world around me. Let me go into media, that's maybe pushing that forward a little bit and a bit more public service.Chris Erwin:Clearly it was a positive experience because I believe that after graduation, you decided to commit to the LA Times full time.Camila Victoriano:Yes.Chris Erwin:And just to go back on a couple of points you noted just about wandering. I think, when I review resumes for people that are applying to my firm, RockWater, my first internship was right before my senior year of college. The summer before senior year. I now look at resumes where people start doing internships literally in high school, and they have six years of working experience before they graduate. It's super impressive. My little brother took a gap year before Harvard and I think that wandering around and figuring out what he likes, what he doesn't like is really valuable. And I always tell people, like my own professional career, I did some things early on that I didn't love, but I learned a lot and it helped shape to where I want to point myself later on. So I think that's really good advice for the listeners here.Camila Victoriano:Absolutely.Chris Erwin:I'm curious, so was there any kind of gap period, or did you just get to work at the LA Times right after you graduated?Camila Victoriano:I went straight into it. I took the summer after college to travel a bit. That's when I went to Cusco with my mom, I went to Columbia. So I went a little bit around Latin America, but other than that, that fall went straight into it. But I think to your point, and again, taking a step back a little bit like freshman summer, I went to study abroad in Paris for the summer. So just again, I had traveled outside the country maybe once or twice, but not a lot. And so for me, that was a really, I was like, let me utilize some of these resources that I have. And so it was, again, that wandering and then the sophomore summer I worked at a literary magazine. So again, going more deep into literature. So I did dabble in a couple things here and there before fully committing, but after graduating pretty much went straight into work.Chris Erwin:And so you get there and are you, again, working in the publisher's office?Camila Victoriano:Working more broadly, for the “business side” of the company, right. So I'm working on business development really broadly. What that started as was how do you diversify revenue streams? How do you develop new projects from the journalism? Basically, what are new ways to make money in a digital space? We pursued projects at this time, and I actually got to see through to fruition because I was there full time, an event series within what was called the festival of books. We developed a new zone focused on digital storytelling. So we brought on VR companies, audio storytelling companies, just thinking about how to expand what the company was putting forward as storytelling, which was cool to me.And also an interesting dynamic for me as someone that loved books to be like, let me throw VR into the mix and into the book festival, but it was really fulfilling, and after pursuing a few different things, developing a couple of platform pitches internally, what really stuck with our team and with me was in 2017, a year into that job, audio as a real business opportunity for the newsroom and for the media company. So in 2017, we had a meeting with the editor in chief at the time and he brought us this story and he was like, let me sit you guys down and read this aloud to you. It was very cinematic, but it was what would become Dirty John.Chris Erwin:The editor in chief read this story out loud to your team?Camila Victoriano:Yes. So just literally, it was a team of me and my boss and that was it. And he was like, let me sit you guys down and read you this out loud. And it was what then Christopher Goffard had the journalist had written as what was going to just be maybe a series online for the paper. And I think that's when we realized like, oh wait, there's something here that I think could be our first big swing in audio and in podcasting. And we got to talking and at that point, Wondery had just gotten started to another podcast company that obviously now sold to Amazon music. And so we met with [Hernan 00:17:57] and the early team there and we were like, I think we can do something here. And I think there's a story here to be told in audio.And so again, a year out of college, I'm there helping put together the production team that would create this massive story or what would become a massive story, we didn't know at the time. And what I was able to do was basically help primarily the launch strategy and help the marketing teams and the sales teams put together what's this actually going to look like when we got this out, there was the first time we had done anything like that. And so it was a pretty wild experience. And then of course when it launched, it took us all by surprise with how well it did. Obviously we knew it was a good story, but I think you never know when something's going to be that much of a hit. And I think today it probably has over 80 million downloads and it's been adapted both scripted and unscripted on Bravo and oxygen and had a season two ordered on Bravo.So it was a crazy experience. And I think for me, it was just like the ding ding ding of, oh, hey, remember what Mitchell told you in high school? Which was, follow the content, not necessarily the medium. And for me I had never really explored audio at that time. My parents were not people that listened to public radio in the car. That was not something I grew up with or that environment. So that was really my first entry point into audio and into podcasting. And as I started to dig into it more, I remember I was such a late listener to Serial and to S town. And I was like, oh my God, this is unreal and something that I've never heard of. I've never heard anything like this before. I probably never read anything like this before. And so I remember I asked my boss at the time, I was like, can I do this full time? I was like, can I just work on building out this audio division and this team? And I think at that point, luckily because Dirty John had been such a huge success, everyone was like, yeah, this is worth doing in a more serious way.Chris Erwin:Before we expand on that, this is a pretty incredible story. So you are in the room as your editor in chief is reading you the Dirty John story. So just remind me, with Dirty John, it was initially just a story. It wasn't like, oh, hey, we created this because we want to make this into an audio series or anything else. It was just, hey, Camila, you're looking at different ways to diversify revenue for the company, looking at different mediums for our content. Here seems to be a pretty incredible story. And was your editor in chief recommending that you make it into a podcast or is that something that came up in the room in real time?Camila Victoriano:No, I think he had already been thinking of it and that's to his credit. Right. And he was like, I think this might be it. And how do we get this done? And then I think Chris Goffard in particular is a great journalist. And he writes these amazing, more feature length pieces. And so his style of storytelling really lended itself to that as opposed to a breaking news reporter. And so he had already thought when he got the piece, this might be a good podcast or it might be our good first podcast. And I think he brought us in because we were the R&D crew of two that existed in the organization to really help make it happen. And so again, once we connected with the Wondery team and put the LA Times team together, it was a match made in heaven, I think. And it worked really, really well.Chris Erwin:It seems like you went right to Hernan and the Wondery team, were you like, hey, we should talk to some of the other audio and radio companies that are out there, or did you just go straight to Wondery?Camila Victoriano:We just went straight to them. And to be honest, I think that was something else our editors suggested. And I think to be honest, it did end up working really well because I think, we were coming from a very journalistic perspective and that's where I started to learn a bit more of the different ways to tell stories in audio, right. Start very character driven, really narrative as if you're making a movie. And so I think that it was a great match honestly, and I don't think we may have maybe looked at other things here and there, but it felt like a good fit right off the bat.Chris Erwin:You said you were working on the marketing strategy and the launch, right, of the series. Do you think there was any special things that you guys did? Obviously it's incredible story and it really resonated with audiences at scale, but were there any initial marketing tactics or buzz that really helped tip that into the mainstream?Camila Victoriano:I think what we decided to do, which was perhaps different than how some podcasts had been marketed before, because till then it had really been public radio driven, was I forget who said this, but it was basically like let's market this as if it was a movie or what would we do if we were launching a film? And so we really went all out in splashing our newspaper with these beautiful full page spreads. We were the LA paper, and so we had all this FYC, for your consideration advertising that would, you'd see those spreads for movies all the time. And so we were like, why don't we just make one of our own? And so it was a full team effort with the designers, the marketing team, me and my boss at the time and just putting together this plan where we really went all out.And I think that definitely caught the attention of our subscribers, which obviously were the first touch point to this story. And we did similar things online where we had, what's called a homepage takeover where basically everywhere you look online, you're seeing advertisements for Dirty John for this story. And so we had newsletters and I think a lot of that 360 approach to promoting it online, in print, although that's not as common, but on social newsletters and really just hitting all the touch points is something that definitely I have taken with me in my career. And I think is also just becoming much more common across podcasting as we launch and others launch more narrative nonfiction, fiction series, that sort of thing where they're becoming really entertainment franchises beyond just a really great maybe non-fiction or reported story. But I think absolutely the way we thought about marketing it helped to change the way that our subscribers and then the listeners that came in through more word of mouth, saw the show and understood it for, oh no, this is entertainment. It's journalism driven, but it's entertainment.Chris Erwin:It's a really good note because an increasing challenge for any content creators or content market is how do you stand out through the noise? There is more content across more mediums today than ever before. And so how do you really cut through the noise, drive mass awareness, but also be focused and really go after a niche community as well? It's not an easy formula. Sorry. I wanted to go a little bit back in time, but that was really helpful context. But then to the point where you said, okay, you're talking to your boss, your leadership. And you're like, I think there's something really big here in audio. I want to focus my efforts here full time. I also think this is interesting Camila, because when we were talking yesterday, you said that you took an atypical path in some ways where you followed the content, you followed your passions.It wasn't like, I'm going to go to school. And then I'm also going to get a dual computer science degree or economics or some quantitative math. And then I'm going to go do two years at McKinsey or an investment bank. And I think you following your heart it then puts you into these serendipitous moments, like being in the room when your editor in chief comes with Dirty John, and then you're like, hey, I've been working on these passion projects. I think there's something to do here in audio, let's go forth together. And then you just happen to be in the room at these incredible moments and then you're raising your hand for where your heart is telling you to go. And it's obviously put you on an incredible path, which we're going to talk more about. That's something that I'm just taking away here from hearing your story.Camila Victoriano:Thanks. That's a great way to put it. It's following my gut a little bit, and I think it just goes back to again, how I was raised and I think my parents were always, there's this funny saying in Spanish, [foreign language 00:25:29], which is like, if you don't cry, you don't get fed, basically. And so I took that to heart and like, yeah, I have a passion. And I think that part of me, the inclination is like, oh, if I work really hard, it'll get noticed. But sometimes it is like, no, you have to really actively say it out loud. And I think sometimes for people that are younger, like I was the youngest by like 10 years in a lot of the spaces I've been in, it's hard sometimes to do that and to raise your hand and say, I want this. But I think when I really felt that I did it and I think it's something I've just been working on in general.Chris Erwin:So you raise your hand and you say that you want to focus on what you perceive as a big audio opportunity for the LA Times. What does that look like for next steps?Camila Victoriano:Really, what that meant was I was the only person working full time on the business side, on this project, which was daunting, but also great because I got to have different touchpoints with all the teams. And so for me, it really became, how do I build essentially a mini startup within this legacy organization and how do we make something that moves quickly and can be nimble and can be experimental in an organization that, as I said earlier is nearly 140 years old at this point? So it was really exciting and really daunting. And so what I did first and foremost was figure out a good cadence to meet with my colleagues in the newsroom. And what it allowed me to do was really focus on offering them insight into the content that was really working well in the space that perhaps is maybe a bit more data driven, I would say.I was really looking at what was working well and also working with our data and product teams to see what were the types of stories that listeners or in our case, readers were gravitating towards and offering that insight to the journalist and to the editors and really working hand in hand with them to figure out based on that, what were they excited about turning into audio or what were they excited about putting resources behind? And so I was focusing a lot on content strategy in the very beginning of how do we follow up this phenomenon, which was also, I think for everyone, you have this huge hit, you want the sequel to be just as good.Chris Erwin:And to be clear. So the data that you're looking at is both in terms of the content that the LA Times is putting out. Like your articles, I'm not sure if you were also doing video as well, looking at who's consuming that, how often are they consuming it, is that type of content performing well relative to other content? In addition, looking at metrics for just podcasting overall, what genres are performing well, what do the formats look like? Is it short form or long form audio? So you are taking that for your own understanding and then educating a lot of the writers and the journalists in the newsroom. Because then when you put that information together, better ideas can start to germinate within your business. Is that right?Camila Victoriano:Absolutely. Yeah. And then what they would be able to offer me was insight sometimes into maybe investigations they were conducting, or they would be able to tell me, yeah, that is a great story, but maybe the sources aren't going to speak on audio. So it was a really wonderful collaboration between the business side and the newsroom in a way that was really organic and really respected the work that they were doing, but also offered them a bit of insight into, hey, we're exploring this new thing together. Here's how we might do it in the best way. And so I was doing a lot of that in a lot of that more high level content strategy, basically to guide the editors into figuring out what might come next. And then also just doing everything else, basically that the journalists weren't doing, right, or that they couldn't do because they were busy reporting amazing stories, which was building on an actual business model for what this might look like, which was difficult, because it was very early days and our sales team had never sold a podcast before.They had sold digital, had sold print, had sold events. And also marketing is like, how do we replicate what we did with Dirty John in a way that was sustainable and in a way that, how do we replicate that by tracking what actually worked well from that experience? Right? Because we could always splash all of our pages and flash all of our online presence with images and with links to the show, but figuring out how to basically make a report of what actually worked to drive listeners. And so it was a lot of in the very beginning, trying to digest and figure out what are the things that we could replicate and what is the “formula” that worked in Dirty John and others. Some of the stuff is hard to quantify and you can't measure, but trying to measure as much as I could to be able to build out a plan for, okay, we think we can make this many more shows and they have to hit these particular metrics. And I was doing a little bit of everything. Literally, like I said, my sales team or the sales team at the LA Times, they had never sold podcasts before. So I was literally calling podcast agencies and selling ads.Chris Erwin:You were selling ads yourself?Camila Victoriano:Yeah, I was. I remember I called ad results. We were doing a show about Bill Cosby, which is not an easy subject to pitch to sales, but I was getting on the phone, calling people and selling ads into the show. So it was really scrappy.Chris Erwin:Yeah. So essentially a one person team where you're creating the vision and the business plan and then also executing against it as well. That's a lot. Did you have a mandate from your leadership, which is like, hey Camila, we believe in your vision here, but we want within one year we expect like X amount of revenue or within three months. Come with a clear business plan and how much capital you need to grow it and then we're going to green light it. What were the expectations from your boss?Camila Victoriano:Yeah. It wasn't anything that specific to be honest, I think mainly the main mandate very broadly was like, Hey, this needs to make money after a certain point. Right. And it can't go on for so long of just, because a lot of people while making podcasts is cheaper than making a pilot, it's also very resource intensive. So while maybe it's not a lot of cash out the door, it's a lot of time from a lot of people to make something that is high touch investigative, like a year of reporting sometimes. And so I was asking a lot of the newsroom and the journalists. And so I had to work with our finance team at the time to build out a model that basically showed at least break even for year one and then started to make some profit after that or some revenue.And so it wasn't as super strict thing, but I think obviously they wanted it to be revenue generating and relied on me and my counterparts on finance department to put that model together. And again, I was an English major. I had never made a spreadsheet. I had never made a model V lookup, it was very new to me. All of that was the first time I was doing any of that. So for me, those next three years or so were an incredible crash course into all of the practical skills that perhaps I hadn't learned in the English major was those were all learned in that time period of building a business model, putting together business plans, content strategy, and then executing marketing plans and sales plans at the same time.Chris Erwin:So I have to ask, clearly your love and your passion is for storytelling, right? So now you're figuring out the business plan for how can you actually create a new sustainable business that's going to tell stories in a different way on new mediums. Did you enjoy doing some of that business work or was it more of like, eh, I don't mind doing it because it allows me to execute towards this primary goal or were you starting to see like, oh, I actually like using both sides of my brain, operating on both sides of the house. What did that feel like for you?Camila Victoriano:I think it was definitely the latter. I think I never expected to “business” as I had always thought of it. Right. I think there were certain things that I could really do without, I did not love sales calling and pitching. I was like, I could do without ever doing this again. But I think for me, what I realized during that time period and working with the folks on the finance team, our COO, our sales, I was like, these guys are all really creative and actually figuring out how this is going to work and how this is going to be sustainable is actually weirdly fun and interesting and challenges my brain. And it's funny to put it that way, but again, as an English major, as someone that didn't grow up with parents or in a community where people were doing really traditional jobs or working as high powered business executives, I had never been in that space.And so I think for me, the brainstorming of what are we going to do, what types of shows are we going to make? How is it going to make money? How are we going to make stuff that's meaningful and powerful and makes a difference, but also not go broke? That was actually really fun for me and really creative in a weird way. Business can be creative. And at the same time, I got a lot of joy from just sitting in newsroom meetings and hearing their stories that they wanted to tell and working with, call them creatives, but the journalists really.And I think that's when I realized, oh, I can be in this space. I can be in this creative space as a facilitator of all these people that maybe have the boots on the ground, making the stories. And I actually really enjoy the operational part weirdly. And I think my brain does like being in both sides where I can brainstorm stories and I can be a part of green light meetings and I can have my opinion based on obviously personal taste, but also what I understand about the market and at the same time, really enjoy putting spreadsheets together, which sounds so lame, but it was fun.Chris Erwin:Hey listeners, this is Chris Erwin, your host of The Come Up. I have a quick ask for you. If you dig what we're putting down, if you like the show, if you like our guest, it would really mean a lot if you can give us a rating wherever you listen to our show. It helps other people discover our work. And it also really supports what we do here. All right, that's it, everybody. Let's get back to the interview.I think you're hitting on a couple notes, which are important. So just one, I think I can just sense from our listeners, some tears of joy, we are calling finance professionals and the FP&A teams at these media businesses that they have creative aspects to their work. I think they really appreciate that, but I think it is true. And I think, look, I've seen this because I started after my banking career, I was very early in the YouTube MCN, digital video days. And there's all these incredible visions of how to build these new modern media businesses, but the actual business fundamentals of how do we make money? How do we have sustainable profit where we can keep doing this year over year? I feel like a lot of those big questions were not addressed. Now that's fundamentally changed 10 years later, but I think people with your mindset is there's a chance to bring great content to these new audiences that want to consume content in different ways.But we got to find a way where there's business sense here, right, where there's going to be money pouring in from partnerships and from brands or from investors or from the fans themselves. And that allows you to keep building, to keep iterating, to create something beautiful and great and different. So clearly you have a really sharp mind for this. This is a good transition to talk about how you ended up going over to Sonoro and meeting Josh and being a co-founder of that business. To tie a bow in your LA Times experience, where did you essentially eventually take the business before you decided to do something else?Camila Victoriano:By 2019 or so, we had launched about eight or nine different shows. They were true crime limited series, but also what was important to us was to have some more recurring community driven projects. We did a really wonderful show called Asian Enough with two of our reporters, Jen Yamato and Frank Shyong. And it was just about what it means to be Asian enough and how that question is something that they asked themselves a lot and other people in the community asked themselves a lot. And I think that's an in general question that I, as a Latina can relate to. So there was a lot of also really, I don't want to say public service, but really community driven projects as well that I was really proud of. And then also of course, we had Chasing Cosby men in the window, Detective Trap, all these really awesome, true crime series that were our bread and butter by the end.And luckily all of them did really well. They all would hit the top of their charts. A couple of them I believe are in development for TV. And I was just really excited to see more than anything too, that the process of brainstorming those ideas and of bringing them to life was so much smoother by the end. Our sales team was total pro that's selling podcasts by the end. Now they still have a podcast salesperson. I think what I was most proud of from year one to year three basically, was that it wasn't anymore a struggle to push these things through, it was very much LA Times studios as we called it was really embedded in the organization and podcasts were a real serious part of the business of the LA Times and still are.And we got to make some amazing shows. All of them had advertisers when they launched, which was again for us a huge success metric. We were able to sell things before they even came out because advertisers trusted us to make it successful. And I think that was a huge success point for me having been on those calls in the beginning. I feel like that's a little bit why too, again, making this jump into Sonoro, why after that point I felt good about leaving because I was like, I feel really great about what I've built and what I've helped set up here. And I feel okay that I can step away now.Chris Erwin:Okay. And so were you planning on transitioning out or did this opportunity to work with Sonoro come up and you're like, hey, this is hard to turn down?Camila Victoriano:It was a little bit of both in my head. I was itching for something bigger, a bigger challenge, how I mentioned LA Times studios was really this mini mini startup within a legacy organization. I had gotten the itch of building something from the ground up and feeling really excited about that. And so I think at that point, I had been at the LA Times total, including my internship probably for close to five years. And so it had been a really solid run. And I think I was ready to look for my next challenge and as I was in that head space, just so happens, got introduced to Josh through our mutual friend, Adam Sachs. And when I met him, I think our energies, just to jump right into it, but our energies really, really matched well. We met over zoom a couple times.Chris Erwin:And when was this Camila?Camila Victoriano:This was in early, early, early 2020. So gearing up for what was to come unbeknownst to me.Chris Erwin:It was right before COVID.Camila Victoriano:Yeah. Yeah. And so we had met a couple times and I'm a real detail oriented person. And I think what was exciting to me about working with someone like Josh was he came in and had a really inspirational vision for what he wanted to achieve. And I got very excited and felt very aligned with that vision and what I had been thinking about recently over the last few years, just being in the audio space and in media.And I thought, might as well go for it. I felt like it was the right time for me to do something from scratch, to take honestly a risk. And what seemed like a risk at the time, because I had been working in a very sort of traditional company that probably wasn't going anywhere. And in general, I think in my life had been pretty risk averse. I think I had just done everything the way I was supposed to do it. Right. And so I think that for me this was, okay, I'm going to take a risk. I feel like I've gained a lot of confidence over the last five years and a lot of skill sets and I'm ready for the challenge. So, yeah, chose to jump in it with him.Chris Erwin:Camila, what's the quick elevator pitch or overview of Sonoro?Camila Victoriano:So, Sonoro is a global entertainment company that creates audio content with the goal of developing it into TV, film, books, other audio derivatives, and our community focus is 500 million global Spanish speakers and US Latinos. So our entire shows are made by Latinos and our entire team is a hundred percent bilingual and bicultural.Chris Erwin:In terms of being inspired by the vision, were there things from the outset where you're like, hey, Josh, I love this idea, but here's what I would do a bit differently? Was there any of that in the beginning?Camila Victoriano:What I was able to offer was the experience being in the industry. Right. And so I think my eagerness really came from wanting to try shows that were outside the podcast norm "a little bit". We had done a lot of true crime at the LA Times, but I was really excited to try stuff that would resonate. For Sonoro, it's really our core consumer are the 500 million global Spanish speakers and the US Latinos. Again, I came from Miami. I'm a Latina. What was exciting to me in general about creating stories that were empowering Latino creators was let's not set a boundary about what the narrative that they have to tell is. Let's let them tell sci-fi stories, fantasy stories, horror, thrillers, that maybe don't have anything to do with being Latino, but are just feature Latino characters in it like they would any other sci-fi.And so I think for me, what was really exciting was pushing those boundaries a little bit and leaving that creative flexibility to the creators and trusting them and their experiences, knowing that if we really relied on the specifics of their experience and their story, inherently, that would have a universal impact. What we Josh and I talked a lot about in the beginning was the success of shows like Money Heist, and those that hadn't come out yet reaffirmed our point later in the year, like Squid Game and Lupin, that more and more people were consuming global content.That was, if you're a French person watching Lupin, there's probably so many inside jokes that I totally missed, but I still really enjoyed it. But they're going to enjoy it even more because it's culturally specific to them. And so I think that's what a little bit what I was really trying to push forward in the early shows that we made and still today of we can be really culturally specific, so that if we're making a show set in Mexico, Mexicans, they're like, oh yeah, this is really made for me, and I get this, and this sounds like where I'm from and who I am. But someone that is listening in the Bronx can still really enjoy it and have a sense of cultural community with the story, but it's more universal in that sense.Chris Erwin:Got it. Very well said. So, you align on visions with Josh, but you also have your distinct point of view. And then is it like, hey, within one to two months of meeting, you joined the Sonoro, and you helped co-found the company and build it to what it is today, or was there a longer [courting 00:43:24] period?Camila Victoriano:I think we literally talked on Zoom twice.Chris Erwin:And then it was like, all right, Camila's on board.Camila Victoriano:Yeah. I don't know. We just, we really got along really well and we clicked really easily. And I was like, I think this can work. I think we have a good rapport. We always joke, we're both Capricorns, so I think that that helps.Chris Erwin:What are the attributes of a Capricorn?Camila Victoriano:Very driven, very type A, very low BS. So I was like, okay, I think we can understand each other. So I don't know. It just felt right. It felt like everything was aligning. I was getting that edge to go and build something and start with... In general, I was just saying, I want to start with a really young team. That's what I wanted to do. That's as far as I had gotten in my head space about it, and then to get this connection from Adam, literally as that was happening, it just felt way too serendipitous to pass up.And also then to have honestly such an immediate connection with Josh of like, oh, okay, I think we can work well together, and I think we understand each other and how we like to do things and how we like to work, that still to this day nearly three years in is true. I think it checks so many boxes that I was like, I just have to, again, it was the first big risk I've taken, honestly; career wise or school wise, if I'm looking that far back. But it felt right, and it felt like the right time to do it. So I just went for it.Chris Erwin:Well, so it's funny that you say all this. I've known Josh for a few years now. And in terms of how you describe him of like he's very ambitious, very driven, very direct, no BS. Camila Victoriano:Yeah.Chris Erwin:And as I'm getting to know you, I get that sense as well. And literally just, I think we spoke for the first time yesterday, but I'm also seeing just how complimentary the both of you are in working together. So I think that explains a lot of the recent success that we've seen with Sonoro over the past few years, not surprised. After a couple Zoom meetings, you guys partner up and then what do you first start working on?Camila Victoriano:So the first year that we really started, and we really formally kicked things off, kid you not, March 2020. So it was weird timing. But really what we were first trying to do is test out if we could actually make things that people loved. That is all we cared about. We were like, can we make shows that people love, that people binge into the deeps in the middle of the night? And can we do it well? And can we do it at a high quality? Because I think that was important to both of us is in general when you're seeing, especially in Latin America and the US, content for Latinos, like traditional telenovelas, the production value just isn't there. And so that was really important to us. And so the first year we launched a lot of traditional bread and butter podcast, chat shows that really quickly climbed up the charts.Personal interviews, comedy, wellness, your traditional categories in Mexico specifically, and started to build out our network there really quickly, because I think a lot of the creators that were more independent there saw us as a reliable resource to help them grow their shows and to really be; for us, it was like, we want to be the partner of choice for any creator podcast or media company, executive director that wants to work and make really great content that just so happens to be created by Latinos.And so that along with let's make stuff people love were our two big mandates in the beginning, and it worked really well. Our first original scripted series launch that we did was a show called Crónicas Obscuras. It was a horror franchise that we launched in October. And that came off of a similar premise, which was Latinos over index and horror. We love horror movies, horror shows, anything. But most of the horror shows or movies that do really well are either based on European legends and European horror stories or feature zero to no Latino characters that, and if they're there, do they make it towards the end? Maybe not. And so-Chris Erwin:They get killed off early.Camila Victoriano:Yeah, definitely not the final character left. So for us, it was like, this is one genre that we know already has a huge gap in terms of how Latinos consume it and how it's being made. And so we said, this is going to be our franchise where we're going to tell Latin American legends, set in Latin America with Latin American characters. And so our first season of Crónicas was about these things called Los Nahuales, which are basically werewolves, but they also turn into other characters like snakes and things like that. And the show, we did it super high production value. We recorded with this thing called binaural audio where you literally have a mic that looks like a head and people can walk around it. And so if you're wearing headphones, the show, you can feel things coming up from behind you, but it's just because of the way that we recorded it with this special mic.And we had the voice actor who's done Homer Simpson in Mexico for 20 years. That was our big celebrity for that season star in the show. And the show ricochet up to number one podcast in general in Mexico. And it did really, really well. And that was our first success of this is an original show that Sonoro produced fully in-house, wrote, direct, production, casting, marketing. And we were able to launch it and people really, really loved it. Next few months after that, we launched a few similar series. The big one, of course, is a show called Toxicomanía, which launched in April of '21, which was, again, similarly mission driven, but always entertaining. It was based on a true story. A Mexican doctor in the 1940s that convinced the president of Mexico to legalize all drugs for six months, which no one knows happened.For six months in Mexico, all drugs were legal and you could get them in government mandated dispensaries. And it was this doctor's way of saying, hey, this is how we build a progressive society. This was an obvious one. Again, it's like the combination of our mission, which is, this is a story about Latinos, in particular Mexicans and drugs that you haven't seen before because when you think Mexico or drugs in media, you think Narcos, but this was actually something very different. But then what we did is we turned it into a really entertaining dramatic thriller. We were inspired by movies like The Big Short and things like that, where it was like it was teaching you something about history, but in a way that was really, really entertaining.And then we partnered with the actor, Luis Gerardo Mendez, who's an amazing Mexican star and really starting to come into his own in the US to executive produce and star in the project. And that show did insanely well. We launched it on 4/20. So again, it was the combination of mission, entertainment, production value, the right partner, and also a really strategic marketing launch of this is obviously a story that people are going to love and it's about drugs, so we're going to launch it on 4/20. And it did really, really well. It was number one in Mexico across Latin America. Number two in the United States in fiction, even though it was only in Spanish.And now we just announced earlier this year that it's going to be developed into a film at Paramount+. And so that to me is a perfect case study of what we really tried to do that first year is let's partner with the best creators. Let's make the best content and see if people love it. And I think we proved that to ourselves that first year, year and a half.Chris Erwin:When you entered the, call, the Mexican creator and audio landscape, was it competitive? Were there a lot of other production companies that were either Latin America based, Mexico based, or from the US that were trying to operate in that market? And two, follow up question, was there a sense of with the creators that were there, did a lot of them want to create in audio and to expand their creator ambitions, or was it something like, oh, we didn't even know that we can do this, but then after talking with you Camilla and your team, they're like, oh yeah, typically, I just create a bunch of videos on YouTube or whatever else, but I'd love to do something in a more scripted or [premium 00:50:55] or narrative form in podcasting. Let's figure out what that looks like together?Camila Victoriano:Yeah. I think in terms of the landscape, there were very few to none established. There were a lot of independent creators. So we actually are head of production; Andrés Vargas. He is this great heart of the Mexican podcast creator network. He was really a first mover there for sure. And I think we worked together really to bring on a lot of these early chat show podcasts into our network to kickstart that, but there wasn't a lot of established companies there. There weren't any. And so for us really, it was a mainly an education challenge, not so much the creators. I think there were, like I said, independent comedians or wellness experts that had already started to realize, oh, this podcasting thing is makes a lot of sense for me to expand into. And we focused on working with them, but really more so for the talent.So for our scripted projects is explaining that, hey, you don't have to have hair and makeup. You can just go into the studio for literally four hours and you make a whole series. And I think for us, that was how, especially when we were early on unknown, reaching out to these huge stars like Luis, being able to pitch it as this is still a really... And this is what I love about audio, right? Is like it's still, even though it's been around for a good chunk of time and you could argue all the way back to radio dramas and radio plays, it still feels like such a creative and experimental space. And I think that's what got a lot of the talent in particular that we were speaking to for our scripted projects excited, that they could try something different. This wasn't your traditional production, where you had to go in with a 5:00 AM call time.It was very much, especially in early COVID days. It's like you could do it from your house. We'll send you a kit. No worries. We'll do it over Zoom. But it was a lot of education really for them, for their managers, but people were excited. I think they thought this is a chance for me to play and for me to have fun and for me to do something different and which made the whole experience, especially of those early recordings, just really special.Chris Erwin:So going back to a point that we talked about with your experience at the LA Times, it was follow the content, but then figure out the business model. How do we make this sustainable? So what did that look like for you working with Josh and the team of like, okay, we found this incredible creator community. We have these shows that are becoming number one in their local markets and they're crossing international borders into the US and more. But how do we actually generate sustainable revenue for this? And what are the right revenue streams beyond what everyone just talks about for podcast ad sales, et cetera? So what was some of the initial work? What did that look like for you guys? And where does that look like going forward as you think about the medium and monetization differently?Camila Victoriano:Yeah, absolutely. I think in Mexico, in particular, again, it was all about education, education, education. And I think for us, since we focused that first year really on just launching great shows and making sure that they were hits, then our counterparts in Mexico were able to go to brands and say, hey, look, we already know this works and explain a little bit the medium and how to interact with consumers and how to write an audio ad. So it's still early days in that market, but we've been able to work with really amazing brands like McDonald's, like Netflix. A lot of CPG brands in particular are really excited about this space. And so I think we're really, the more we talk to brands every month, it gets easier. And I think where the podcast market in the US was maybe four years ago is where they're at right now.And I think we're reaching those innovators in the brand space that are excited to try something new and it's working really well for them. And we're getting a lot of people that come back, come back again because the audience for podcasting is the traditional ones that you see here in the US. They are younger, they have more disposable income typically. And so I think a lot of the brands are really excited about that. And then the US, of course, it's a totally different game. You have your direct response advertisers, which are the bread and butter of podcast advertising, but what we're really excited about is bigger brand presenting sponsorships, especially in our fiction series. That is where we're really looking to double down on in this year. For example, we had a show called Princess of South Beach, which was a 36 episode telenovela in English and in Spanish, and [Lincoln 00:55:02] came on as a presenting sponsor. And we produced this really incredible integrated piece into the content itself.So it was a funny telenovela set in Miami, and we created a chat show or a TV show basically like an Enews called Tea with Tatianna, where she was talking to people around the family that the show was about while integrating Lincoln in a really seamless way. So for us, it's always about thinking a few steps ahead of what's the market going to look like in a year or two, and how can we get ahead of that? And how can we be really, really creative about the way that we integrate brands, so that it doesn't disrupt the content; number one, but also it gives them better value and it gives them much more seamless integration with the content that we already know listeners are loving. And so that's really what we're focused on in the US in particular is those bigger integrations into, in particular, our scripted content.Chris Erwin:Camila, as a young rising leader, where you raised your hand and essentially got to be at the helm of what is the new LA Times studio division, where you're helping to tell stories in different ways. And now you're a co-founder at Sonoro. Looking back on your young career, what are some of your leadership learnings to date, upon reflecting of you as a leader earlier on, maybe a few years back to the leader you are today? What have you learned and what do you want to keep working on?Camila Victoriano:The main thing I've learned has probably been more about human interaction, how you work with people and how you build a team. I think at the LA Times in particular, newsrooms are tough, because it's the business side traditionally and over the years has never... hasn't always been super friendly. And so what I learned really well there and also building a team over Zoom these last few years is communication is critical. And over communicating and making sure everyone knows what they're supposed to be doing, why, and just offering up the opportunity to answer questions and to be there as a leader that listens to people and to listens to maybe questions they have about work, about their life. I think for me, that's always really important and something that I've valued from mentors in my life of they're there to listen and they're not going to... I was a very precocious early career person.I was always like, why is this happening, or what's going on? And I wanted to know as much as possible. And so communication, I think, is something that I always valued as a younger employee or as an early career. And so that's always what I'm trying to communicate or to convey to our employees now and to back then the newsroom is like, I want to be someone that they have a lot of FaceTime with and that communicates a lot with them about strategy and about what we're doing, what we're doing and gets them really excited.Chris Erwin:I like that. I run a lean team, but I realize, I can never overcommunicate. So things that I just assume that the team knows, the reality is that they don't. These things are in my head. And so every day it's important to just remind the team, what is our mission? What are we focused on? What were wins from yesterday? What are learnings and what are we maybe changing? That is literally a daily conversation. And I would much rather over-communicate than under-communicate. So I think that's very well said. Another point here is you now have investors. Yo
Will searches the archive room for Thalia Lin's XX16 death records and sees none. The next morning, a tired and disheveled Will tells Lauren that he and Darcy won't be marrying. We wonder how long the miscommunication will drag out between him and Kym. Lauren asks him what's bothering him, and he tells her about Rafael's accusation. Despite Will literally telling her he is sick of being left in the dark, Lauren opts NOT to tell him what she suspects about Rafael. Will wants to enlist Lauren's detective skills, but March calls them for a meeting. He tells them about Lukas' recovery and asks kindly about Lauren. A lie he says clues us in that he doesn't believe Lauren's alibi and that he does think Lauren could be Lune. However, he won't pursue it, and we debate the possible meanings of many of his lines, including the one about no reliable Phantom Scythe informants. Sus, but how? Lauren and Kym walk to visit Lukas, but Lauren takes Kym on a detour to Allendale Park to talk. ***
Today we hang out with the incomparable Tatianna Morales – aka @tatiannatarot – a Brooklyn-born spiritualist, priestess, and Tarot diviner! Together, we plunge into the imagination, learning how the age-old tradition of reading Tarot cards can give us insight into our personalities and our life situations. It turns out we're meeting Tatianna at the very moment her own relationship to Tarot is changing. And not only hers: there's a revolution happening out in the culture – artists and enthusiasts are creating their own tarot decks, imagining new archetypes to better reflect the realities of 21st century life. As we discuss, this is one way that culture and consciousness change and evolve.So how do we give listeners their own personal Tarot reading? Tatianna starts by asking listeners to think of a question or theme they want to explore. Then all of us – Jeff and Tasha too – choose a number between one and three. Tatianna pulls a card for each number and does a reading for each. Listen closely to the reading for the number you choose! All the readings are fascinating, as examples of how Tarot works and the kinds of dynamics they help us explore.Much goodness here and a wonderful animated discussion afterwards. Enjoy!Practice begins at 8:52 with Tatianna's readings from 10:30-19:36; Jeff and Tasha get a personal reading from 20:17 – 32:38, and finally our general discussion begins at 32:38. Links:- Tatianna's website: https://www.tatiannatarot.com- Tatianna's instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tatiannatarot/ Support the show
We're Baaa-aack! Thanks for joining us as Enn recaps S04 E06 of Law and Order Pride & Joy. The acting in this episode could be best summed up by legendary drag performer Tatianna: "...Choices." (Check out guest star Lauren Ambrose though!) Since this episode involving patricide was not based on any specific event, Matt tells us the horrifying true story of the nightmare that the Maldonado family endured living with the patriarch Aaron until he was ultimately killed. Write in or comment on our social media to let us know how you feel about whether justice was served in this case.Some of the descriptions of abuse in the episode are graphic, but are the reality for so many people out there: If you or someone you know is living with domestic violence call 1 800 799 SAFE to reach the National Domestic Violence Hotline available 24/7.Support the show
Exposed: Queening Out w/ Joseph Shepherd and Laganja Estranja
Time for another classic! This episode was so special to me. Getting Tatianna to agree to come on and talk about the highs and lows of her life was a bit tough. But we managed to make it happen. Recorded in June of 2020 via the interwebs, we had a blast. She was introduced to many of us on season 2 of Rupaul's Drag Race, came back for AS2 and made us all shut up and drive, and if you give her a choice she may just hurt your feelings. Her name is Tatianna and she is about to be EXPOSED on this Classic Tuesday episode!
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