POPULARITY
When Trishia Plett stepped into the world of motherhood, it wasn't just a birth story she was crafting—it was a testament to resilience, advocacy, and the intimate dance between autonomy and wellness. As a health and wellness ambassador, Tricia opens the doors to her deeply personal journey through the challenges and triumphs of pregnancy, especially under the shadow of PCOS and a health scare. Gripping from start to finish, her narrative is a vibrant tapestry of emotional revelations, the push for unmedicated childbirth, and the pursuit of balance in her newfound role as a parent.Navigating the healthcare system is no small feat, and Trishia's experience is a masterclass in standing your ground and voicing your birth preferences. She pulls back the curtain on the complexities of high-risk pregnancies and the significance of aligning her birth plan with her values. Through this episode, listeners will witness the evolution of a mother's determination, the importance of prenatal preparation, and the influence of family history on birthing expectations. Trishia's story resonates with power and encouragement, underlining her commitment to maintaining autonomy during childbirth and the tender moments that define the transition into parenthood.In the dynamic interplay of career and motherhood, Trishia's return to her profession adds a new dimension to her story. We unpack the nuances of integrating work and family life, the influence of understanding one's body, and the unexpected joys of natural postpartum recovery. The conversation culminates in a heartwarming expression of gratitude and a candid reflection on societal pressures and family planning. Each chapter of this episode is a mosaic of support and insight, offering a guiding light to parents and parents-to-be on similar voyages. Join us as we celebrate personal victories and navigate the tides of family life with Trishia Plett, whose story is nothing short of inspiring. Coaching offerSupport the showConnect with Kelly Hof at kellyhof.comMedical Disclaimer:This podcast is intended as a safe space for women to share their birth experiences. It is not intended to provide medical advice. Each woman's medical course of action is individual and may not appropriately transfer to another similar situation. Please speak to your medical provider before making any medical decisions. Additionally, it is important to keep in mind that evidence based practice evolves as our knowledge of science improves. To the best of my ability I will attempt to present the most current ACOG and AWHONN recommendations at the time the podcast is recorded, but that may not necessarily reflect the best practices at the time the podcast is heard. Additionally, guests sharing their stories have the right to autonomy in their medical decisions, and may share their choice to go against current practice recommendations. I intend to hold space for people to share their decisions. I will attempt to share the current recommendations so that my audience is informed, but it is up to each individual to choose what is best for them.
Disclaimer: This episode contains discussions of death and trauma. Listener discretion advised. In this episode of MESEARCH, we meet artist and death worker, Trishia Frulla. Today, we discuss how Trisha helps others process their trauma through crocheted sculptures and dolls. In their death work, they channels memorials for past selves and spirits through ritual and art. Ultimately, Trishia helps individuals through memorializing their experiences of grief and joy. Learn more: Website: https://www.trishiafrulla.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trishiafrulla/ Book a session with Trishia: https://hypofutures.as.me/trishiasteachings Stay connected with us at https://www.mesearchpodcast.com/ and via social media (@mesearchpodcast): Twitter: https://twitter.com/MeSearchPodcast Instagram: https://instagram.com/MeSearchPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mesearchpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mesearchpodcast/message
From high school years to adulting, here's a sneak peek of how much conversation a decade long friendship brought about by the same love for Kpop can hold! Joining us in this very special episode are our long time friends, Zoe, Keith & Trishia and boy did we get into some juicy bits! Topics Discussed: - Individual experiences with Seventeen's Be the Sun concert ticketing in Manila - What it was like being Kpop fans in our time as high school students (around 10 years ago) - What we think about the debuting minors in Kpop Friendly warning, this episode is as casual, as unfiltered and as uncensored as it's gonna get so grab your bottle of soju and buckle up because our menu for today is hot and spicy! If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to follow, leave a comment, rate, and review our podcast! It will mean so much to us. Let us know what you want us to talk about by messaging us on our following platforms Telegram Community: https://t.me/spillthesoju Instagram: http://instagram.com/spillthesojupodcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/stspodph Facebook: http://facebook.com/spillthesojupodcast E-mail: spillthesoju@gmail.com Website: msha.ke/spillthesoju Shopee Link: https://shp.ee/scbzgbi --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spill-the-soju/message
Tip of the Tongue is a podcast on the Nitty Grits Network of the National Food & Beverage Foundation (NatFAB). The podcast host, Liz Williams, is the Founder of NatFAB and the Southern Food & Beverage Museum. In each episode Liz has a far-reaching 30 minute conversation with a food expert, practitioner, chef, home cook, author, farmer, manufacturer, artist, or almost anyonewho can elucidate some aspect of culinary culture. And the intersection of food and drink with culture provides possibilities that reflect the endless ways that food touches every aspect of our lives. We are all joined together by our need to eat. And Tip of the Tongue explores our common humanity whether by examining the past, aesthetics, economics, issues of race and gender, waste, hunger, war, and so much more. And by recording and disseminating these expansive conversations she is creating a document that reflects and embraces the culture of food during our time.
Trishia Powell is the co-owner and co-founder of Becoming Balanced. Trishia earned her Bachelor's & Master's Degree in Social Work leading her to over 15 years of experience working in the mental health field. At Becoming Balanced, they primarily focus on women's mental health & overall wellness. Trishia talks with us about ways to help relieve stress, postpartum depression, small changes to improve your health & more.https://becomingbalancednd.comInstagram: @cupofqueensFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/cupofqueensWebsite: https://sites.google.com/view/cupofqueens/home?fbclid=IwAR19XF68UvygkGDfRf1Hgja6WHXRZ7DjYgYavwWDZ_z5S6f3qejMm4ZeQEI
Discussion about what is really happening in space. Is Covid just a diversion? Season 2 trailer with Trishia of The babbling Broad Podcast and her husband Charles.Season 2 Episode 2 WTF!? by The Babbling Broad • A podcast on AnchorFor more Talking At You:Youtube (2) Talking At You - YouTubeTiktok Rob Hall (@talkingatyou) TikTok | Watch Rob Hall's Newest TikTok VideosInstagram Talking At You (@talking.at.you) • Instagram photos and videosSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/talkingatyou)
In this episode, we are joined by 360 painting coach Trishia Mays to discuss the similarities and differences in coaching different franchise concepts.
Never in their wildest dreams did they imagine that after more than a decade of becoming a fan, they would experience something they can never trade for anything in the world: to talk to their SHINee biases. An hour long pre-game episode of Kaydii and Trishia cry-laughing over their video call experience with Key & Taemin while also reminiscing their humble beginnings as SHAWOLs and how much SHINee's impact has become so deeply rooted in the way they tackle on their own challenges in life. Trishia's Socials: Instagram: instagram.com/themidnightchevves Twitter: twitter.com/taemoan If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to follow, leave a comment, rate, and review our podcast! It will mean so much to us. Let us know what you want us to talk about by messaging us on our following platforms Instagram: instagram.com/spillthesojupodcast Twitter: twitter.com/spillthesoju E-mail: spillthesoju@gmail.com Website: spillthesoju.carrd.co Shopee Link: https://shp.ee/scbzgbi --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spill-the-soju/message
Episode 10 is a fun one. Conversation with guest host Trishia from podcast: 2 Babbling Broads about movies that have possibly screwed up humanity or maybe educated us. Hope you enjoy. On all major platforms. Review and subscribe where can to make sure you don't miss out on any new episodes. Check out the un-edited version on youtube when available. Talking At You - YouTubeTalking At You (podpage.com)Also check out 2 babbling broads podcasthttps://anchor.fm/2babblingbroadshttps://www.2babblingbroads.com/https://www.facebook.com/2BabblingBroads/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/talkingatyou)
This week, Jerry is out of town, so Myriah is joined by Guest Co-Host, Trishia Davis, co-owner of The Whole Pie shop in Santa Rosa. Together, Myriah and Trishia welcome Odessa Gunn as this week's featured guest. Odessa is doing a lot with animal rescue in the community, including partnering up with another local foundation: Compassion Without Borders. Hear her talk about the many things she's doing and also learn how you can get involved. -- Special Thanks to Co-Host Trishia Davis, find The Whole Pie on the web: www.TheWholePieShop.com -- Learn more about what Odessa is involved with: www.EssentialOdessa.com -- We've launched a new You Tube Channel! Be sure to find us on youtube (People Doing Good Podcast) and watch our first video with Carson Pforsich from EP29, during his workout at Langermann's Health Club. -- To stay up to date with Myriah & Jerry, be sure to subscribe to the podcast and follow People Doing Good on social media: Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: @1GoodPodcast Email: PeopleDoingGoodPodcast@Gmail.com Thanks to our sponsor: www.Shoes4Kidz.com This Podcast is Produced & Edited by Go-To Productions
Navigating Life ChangesLife transitions can be exciting at times but can also contribute to isolation, depression, and anxiety. Some major life changes include the birth of a child, menopause, becoming an “empty nester,” retirement, loss of a loved one, and loss of independence in the elderly. We talk with Dr. Zielke, PhD, and Trishia Powell, LICSW, about identifying signs and symptoms of stress, depression, and anxiety; treatment options for these symptoms, and behavioral strategies to help reduce symptoms.Dr. Desiree Zielke, PhD, LP - owner, President of Becoming Balanced. Clinical Psychologist. Obtained her Bachelor’s of Science degree and Master’s of Science in Clinical Psychology from North Dakota State University. Graduated with her Doctor of Philosophy degree in Clinical Psychology from Indiana University Purdue University-Indianapolis upon completing a one-year internship in Salem, Virginia at the VA Hospital. Received postdoctoral training at Sanford Health and worked as a Licensed Psychologist at Sanford Health for five years. Dr. Zielke is licensed in both North Dakota and Minnesota. She is an advocate for self care in women and is excited to open a clinic focused solely on women’s health and wellness. Dr. Zielke is married and is mom to two yellow labs and 30 chickens. She lives on a hobby farm with her husband and is an aspiring yogi.Trishia Powell, MSW/LICSW - Co-founder of Becoming Balanced and Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker. Obtained her Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work from Minnesota State University Moorhead and her Master’s Degree in Social Work from the University of North Dakota. Trishia has over 15 years of experience working in the mental health field in the Fargo-Moorhead area, including in the hospital, outpatient/clinic, and community settings. She has completed a certificate training in Peri-natal Mood and Anxiety Disorders through Postpartum Support International. Her clinical work over the past several years has focused primarily on Women’s Health, particularly working with peri-natal and postpartum mental health, infertility and pregnancy/infant loss. Trishia was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2018 and can identify on a personal and professional level with individuals dealing with chronic conditions. Trishia is a wife and mom to three children and a dog. She enjoys time with family and friends, exercising, napping, and attending her children’s activities.Resources:Online meet up sites where you can find others with similar interests. www.meetup.comFacebook events and activitiesBecoming Balanced - therapy services to help women in the FM community find their balance. They offer some extended hours, treadmill/walking appointments, classes.Facebook - Becoming Balanced PC(701) 551-1840Follow us on Facebook and Twitter
A West Coast born creative who was brave enough to pack up and head East. Always questioning, continuously exploring and never giving up. What does it take to truly be a multifaceted creative force? Follow @_coldgirl and @walanghiyanyc on Instagram for more.
Trishia Lichauco, internationally certified leadership development coach, talks about her life journey, and how her collective experiences led her to become a coach. She discusses her special needs son, who is now a college-educated adult, and her need at the time to leave the professional world and become his full-time advocate.This show is broadcast live on Monday's at 4PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).
TMS Musicos welcomes to the show, Percy Cardona, accordion player for Sting. We talk to Percy about how he started in music, his fathers and Uncles influences in his starting music. What movie influenced him to play keyboard. Playing percussion in high school band and making his move from Big Wells Texas to San Antonio to pursue a career in the Tejano music industry. Percy has played with such bands as, Ruth, Trishia, Patsy Torres, Grupo Alamo, Stefani Montiel, The Last Bandoleros and most notably...currently touring with Sting. We also talk about his solo album and how it was influenced by Dream Theatre! PercyCardona.com VOTE FOR US FOR BEST PODCAST IN SAN ANTONIO: http://www.sanantoniomag.com/Online/December-2017/Best-of-the-City-2018-Voting/#/gallery?category=1279474 Find us on Social Media! Facebook & Twitter: @TexasMusicPod Instagram: @TexasMusicPodcast
I’m going to talk about the kind of women I like and motivation hustle. No, no, no – this is not an eHarmony or Match.com episode, not at all. By the way, kudos and thank you very much to Trishia and Julie for urging me to do this episode. I had these discussions, saying this was going to be a future episode, and they said they were really anxious to hear it, so here goes. The business women that is has motivation hustle develops drive like an immigrant. What I’m talking about is women, as we’re talking about women going into business, being entrepreneurs, entrepreneurial, success-oriented, driven, etc. There’s a lot of things that happen in a woman’s life that’s a little different than a guy’s. In particular, first, many, many women will start out, and as they enter college, you’ll notice a difference. Go to any college, if somebody wants to argue with me over this, just go to any university, and you’ll see the engineering courses, the ECS electrical engineering computer science, computer science, mathematics, etc. – the statistics are filled with guys. Generally, the women have a much larger majority in the things, whether it be arts, sociology, social work, etc., that feel-good. The key difference they found it in colleges, is that guys tend to pick things that are going to earn them more money later on. Women tend to pick things that feel better or feel good. By the way, before you send me anything, I know this is not universal, it’s not everybody, but it is very largely biased towards those two categories. What happens? Many of the factors—and this is actually kind of crazy—many of the factors are because women are thinking more in terms of both marriage, even though they may not admit it. They realize marriage, family, etc. is going to lead to somebody else, the husband, etc. taking the major role for income. They’re more geared towards other things. I thought this changed about 40 years ago, but apparently it hasn’t a great deal. Actually, when you think about this, this is absolutely crazy, because here, if 50% of marriages fail and the mother usually—I should say almost always—has custody of the kids – Hell! It’s much more important for the women to pick those higher-paying careers with a greater return on the college degree. They should be concerned about that when they’re younger. Here’s what happens when eventually the families are formed and that case, which I would like to say is unlikely, but where somebody is divorced. This ends up, in some cases, leading to superstar women. But first let me explain that. When there’s a divorce… I’m going to break down what happens to women into three categories. One of which is, and you’ve all seen these women who are absolutely decimated. They spend their time whining and complaining, etc. Unfortunately, there’s too many people that help enable that. A middle category is a category of women who are trying to constantly balance having some income or as much income as they can, taking care of their kids, and being at all of the events, and everything else. Unfortunately, those also have a lot holding them back, because of taking care of the kids and all of the other things that are involved, but they’re doing as much as they can. There’s a third category of women who comes into a whole different drive, and in here is what I really have as the purpose for this episode. There are really two purposes. One for business owners anywhere to help identify the women who are really just absolutely wonderful to have to work with, etc., those are the women I like. The second purpose is a signal to the women to realize and reflect a little bit on some of the choices that are around you. Now, I’m not here to paint any pretty pictures. I just want to help and see people succeed. This third category of women is what I would refer to as a new immigrant class. That is: She stands there, usually setting up her own business of some kind, and she will not let that fail.