Podcasts about unconventionally

Part 2 of AYCH's Awards for 2024 is here! Listen to Colt, Wenzel and Tanner as they discuss their top games of 2024! Unconventionally! And light spoilers* ahead! *Spoiler warning for Life is Strange: Double Exposure between 49:16 to 51:00 so just skip to 51:00. ----------------------------------- Go listen to Part 1 of our Awards Show (Best Songs of 2024): https://soundcloud.com/aychpodcast/episode-378-best-songs-of-2024?si=512858ca3e9b412b8b445b177d46e616&utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing ----------------------------------- Catch up on all of Season 8's episodes here: soundcloud.com/aychpodcast/sets/aych-season-8-2024 ----------------------------------- Check out the entire AYCH Podcast Network! ► Caging Greatness - Nicolas Cage movie review Podcast podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cagi…ss/id1553303334 Want even more AYCH shows? Check out our full catalog playlists! soundcloud.com/aychpodcast/sets ►►► Backlog BoyZ: Video Game Discussion Podcast! ►►► The Instruction Booklet: Video Game History Podcast! ----------------------------------- Twitch/Podcast Archive YT: www.youtube.com/@AYCHPodcast If you like what we're doing here, don't forget to leave us a review! You can also follow us on all of our social media below and tell us how we're doing: -- Bluesky: @aychpodcast.bsky.social -- Instagram: @aychpodcast -- TikTok: @aychpodcast -- Twitch: AllYouCanHear Leave us some suggestions in our Suggestion Box as well! goo.gl/forms/AHetCWQ2m7tHDigg1

"We want to try and live by our values, but run as a fledgling studio at the same time. It's that balance between ensuring revenue comes in and taking on clients aligned with those values." - Pennybridge PennyBridge is an unconventionally professional creative studio based in Palm Beach, Gold Coast, Australia. Founded by Paul Balfe and Kyle Tillman, who merged their individual freelance practices, the studio specializes in branding, packaging, illustration, and various design services. They discuss their journey as generalists in the design industry, the challenges of balancing creativity with business demands, and their approach to maintaining a unique brand identity while delivering high-quality work to clients.Key Takeaways:Embracing a unique identity: PennyBridge emphasizes the importance of leaning into who they are as a studio, which has become their "superpower" in attracting the right clients.Process is crucial: They've developed a refined process that helps them navigate client relationships and creative challenges, often leading to first-round approvals.Balancing generalism and specialization: As generalists, they face the challenge of keeping up with industry trends while maintaining their core strengths.Work-life balance struggles: The team acknowledges the difficulty in separating work from personal life, especially as passionate creatives and business owners.Client selection: They've learned to be more selective with clients, focusing on those who align with their values and work style.Location challenges and opportunities: Being based outside major cities presents both challenges in perception and opportunities to carve a unique path.Continuous evolution: PennyBridge emphasizes the importance of adapting their processes and strategies as they grow and face new challenges.Team dynamics: The founders complement each other's skills, with Paul focusing more on business strategy and Kyle on creative direction.Brand presentation: They've found success in creating engaging brand presentations, including videos, to effectively communicate their ideas to clients.Future planning: The studio is working on developing long-term strategies and relationships with clients to ensure sustainable growth. Creativity For Sale: How to start and grow a life-changing creative career and business by Radim Malinic - Out now. Paperback and Kindle > https://amzn.to/4biTwFcFree audiobook (with Audible trial) > https://geni.us/8r2eSAQSigned books https://novemberuniverse.co.ukLux Coffee Co. https://luxcoffee.co.uk/ (Use: PODCAST for 15% off)November Universe https://novemberuniverse.co.uk (Use: PODCAST for 10% off)

Shiv interviews Devin Mathews, Partner at ParkerGale Capital. Shiv and Devin discuss how ParkerGale invests in smaller companies that many firms would consider ‘too hard'. Learn how Devin and his team view potential challenges as value creation opportunities, and how they prioritize their resources in portfolio companies post-close. Plus, hear how to avoid buying the right company at the wrong valuation, how to minimize investment risk, and the value of setting realistic expectations for your return. If you find the podcast helpful, please leave a rating or review. The information contained in this podcast is not intended to constitute, and should not be construed as, investment advice.

There's been a new trend in Gen Z going around about 'hot rodent boys'. Basically the style that's in at the moment is looking like a scrawny rat. We reveal the things that we also find unconventionally attractive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a Text Message.Kimberly's unconditional desire to self educate lured her across the world to work as a cellar hand in Australia. She then jumped off to Napa to catch one more harvest that year before she landed at Hedges Family Estate in Washington. Countless flights and memorable conversations about the world of wines drew Kimberly back to restaurants. She has  worked in the best of the best in New York—storied places such as Terroir, Hearth, Marseille, Café D'Alsace, Maialino, Marta and Blue Hill at Stone Barns. Check out the website: www.drinkingonthejob.com for great past episodes. Everyone from Iron Chefs, winemakers, journalist and more.

Their continued war against Google and Apple (that they're losing badly), the guys discuss how these companies hold your memories hostage until you pay. A very strange Happy Death Day! and arguing on behalf of OJ Simpson? Making positive changes, everything is subscription based, and yet another argument. They are THOSEGUYSYOUHATE!https://betterhelp.com/thoseguys

The guys break down the loss of privacy in the age of A.I. and the common argument of "If you haven't done anything wrong then what do you have to hide?" Also, what happened to pocket lint? Why did it disappear all of a sudden? Conspiracy??? (probably not) Are you afraid of the dark, anti-Matt Lauer, and be good to people. They are THOSEGUYSYOUHATE!https://trymintmobile.com/thoseguyshttps://trykeen.com/thoseguys

Unconventionally, romance, movies Once bitten Mr. and Mrs. Smith Her Lars and the real girl Punch drunk love Crazy stu pid love Eternal sunshine of a spotless mind Scott pilgrim vs the world Lobster Run Lola Run Lost in translation Silver linings playbook Phantom thread

I'm not giving average ways for you to love yourself, how cliche! Let's dig deeper with these quick tips. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/niani-peebles/support

Join Caroline Stanbury in this insightful podcast as she candidly explores the art of navigating the tumultuous teenage years. Drawing from her own experiences and unique perspective, Caroline shares valuable insights on unconventional approaches to parenting, including how she would raise a baby differently from traditional norms. Get ready for honest conversations and practical advice on understanding and connecting with teenagers, as well as challenging the status quo in parenting.Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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[00:02:59] Unconventional hiring strategy: trust-based recruitment success. [00:05:11] CEO Jeff runs the business day-to-day, while the Matt focuses on product and marketing. Trust is crucial for high-performance teams. Trust is built through interactions and time. Hiring someone in a leadership position requires trust. [00:10:58] Recruiter found experienced operator for venture fund. [00:13:19] Profits interest for celebrities, no shares. Need VP-level protege. Compensation and thoughts on 300k? [00:17:02] Unique advantages attract top talent, not just money. [00:22:24] Culture-driven team with focus on results. Hesitant about expanding meetings and remote work. [00:30:52] Culture impacts meetings. Record them. No agenda, cancel the meeting. [00:31:47] Work culture: meetings, time, collaboration, and trust. [00:37:19] Leadership matters whether remote or in person. [00:39:44] Culture influences performance, but meetings increase with more employees. It's a constant balancing act. [00:41:57] Values and consistency are key to success in an organization. [00:46:24] Work expands to fill time: reduce it. [00:51:07] Set time limits, make decisions, move forward. [00:53:03] Positive feedback on a great idea. In the world of eCommerce, a legendary WhatsApp group is rumored to hold the secrets to unimaginable success. The catch? You must have nine figures in revenue to gain entry. The world's biggest brands have denied its existence for years, until now. Three titans known as "Operators" are leaking the secret contents in an effort to share their wealth of knowledge with people like you. Powered By: Northbeam. https://www.northbeam.io/ Sendlane. https://learn.sendlane.com/operators Fulfil.io. https://bit.ly/3pAp2vu Visit Our Website: https://www.9operators.com/ Follow us on Twitter: Sean (Host) https://twitter.com/SeanEcom Jason (Host) https://twitter.com/JasonPanzer Matt (Host) https://twitter.com/mbertulli Mike (Host) https://twitter.com/mikebeckhamsm Finn (Producer) https://twitter.com/finn_radford Northbeam (Partner) https://twitter.com/northbeam Fulfil.io (Partner) https://twitter.com/fulfilio Sendlane (Partner) https://twitter.com/Sendlane We Rise Together. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/9operators/message

Lyft, Tumblr, Flickr: How does naming strategy impact consumers' beliefs about a brand and their willingness to support it? Read an in-depth recap of this research here: https://www.ama.org/2023/04/25/lyft-tumblr-flickr-how-do-consumers-respond-to-unconventionally-spelled-brand-names/ Read the full Journal of Marketing article here: https://doi.org/10.1177/00222429231162367 Reference: John P. Costello, Jesse Walker, and Rebecca Walker Reczek, “‘Choozing' the Best Spelling: Consumer Response to Unconventionally Spelled Brand Names,” Journal of Marketing. Narrator: Saira Salyani Acknowledgments: Aman Soni Topics: branding, brand names, linguistics, persuasion knowledge, brand personality, sincerity, marketing

In this episode, Marc Blackmer, VP of Marketing at Corero Network Security, joins Maria and Gianna to discuss breaking through into marketing, green and red flags in companies and so much more.   Corero Network Security is a leader in real-time with high-performance DDoS defense solutions. Service providers, hosting providers, and digital enterprises rely on Corero's award-winning technology to eliminate the DDoS threat to their environment through automatic attack detection and mitigation. This industry-leading technology delivers flexible protection that scales to tens of terabits, on-premises and in the cloud, with a dramatically lower cost of ownership than previously possible.   Marc takes us on his journey of how he moved to California after deciding to take a year off from college to pursue music. He was involved in marketing for 10-12 years,  Marc said getting the job was easy however, but the actual job wasn't easy. He wanted to be perfect from the beginning, but you can't be when you are starting out and still learning.   Marc also tells Maria and Gianna about some red and green flags to look out for when doing interviews with companies. He states that alignment between marketing, sales, and the product team is extremely important in a company.   The leaders in each of these areas need to: Communicate, Agree on messaging and where the product is going. While working together. He also motivates people to listen to themselves more, when things don't feel right, they likely aren't. If companies ask people to do things that are not okay in interviews, then imagine what would it be like working for them. When looking for green flags in leaders, he advises looking for leaders who are focused, friendly, energetic, and know what they want. Leaders who have a clear and realistic vision. While his advice to marketers is to get to know people, network, and be open to the idea that things that will change. There will be positives that come from change, and you will learn from it.   Links: Follow Marc Blackmer on LinkedIn. Keep up with Hacker Valley on our website, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter. Follow Gianna on LinkedIn. Catch up with Maria on LinkedIn. Join the Cybersecurity Marketing Society on our website, and keep up with us on Twitter.

We discuss the unorthodox way that Nikola Jokic is dominating the NBA after the Nuggets won their first NBA title last night. Dan Woike from the LA Times puts a bow on the NBA Finals and talks Lakers/Clippers drafts. Dodgers manager, Dave Roberts, joins us

Podcast: The Efficient Advisor: Tactical Business Advice for Financial Planners (LS 41 · TOP 1.5% what is this?)Episode: 119: Scaling Unconventionally: A Unique Strategy with Sucess Story Trent GrzegorczykPub date: 2023-05-31One thing I absolutely LOVE about this industry is that there are so many different ways to do this business. I don't care what your compensation model is, if you do traditional planning, reverse planning, fee-only…. Whatever your special sauce is— the one thing that is common amongst all types of business models is the need to make it scalable. And to me, scaling a business is increasing your capacity so that you can increase revenue, without necessarily adding in more of your time and without sacrificing your margins long term. Meaning, you can build a business that you love. That honors how you want to do life. That brings you joy and happiness and all the things… without consuming every moment. Without you being tethered to your phone all weekend or checking email during the kids' soccer games. You know what I mean. The business that allows you to live out your passion and serve clients in the way you want to that makes you feel good.Today I want to introduce you to a coaching client of mine… Trent. What Trent is doing with his business is so cool, so interesting, and scalable. What I love about Trent's business model is that he took what he loved, eliminated what he didn't, found his groove, and really went for it. I think his story might just inspire you to think outside the box a bit when it comes to building your business and your offerings.--------------------------------LINKS FROM THIS EPISODE:Connect with Trent on Twitter here!Connect with Trent on LinkedIn here!Planning Tool Trent mentioned - NewRetirementCustodian Trent Mentioned: AltruistBook Mention: Built to Sell by John WarrilowGet on the Systems to Scale Group Coaching Waitlist Here!Successful businesses don't get built alone. You need community! You need collaboration! Join us in The Efficient Advisor Community on Facebook.Check out more FREE resources and our FREE video library at http://www.theefficientadvisor.comLMake More with Matt HeslinExplore strategies to thrive financially, build legacy, and enhance life experiences.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyDownload the Family Tree Template HereEnroll in The Perfect RIA Masterclass HereConnect with Libby on LinkedIn Here!Get on the Systems to Scale Group Coaching Waitlist HereSuccessful businesses don't get built alone. You need community! You need collaboration! Join us in The Efficient Advisor Community on Facebook.Check out more FREE resources and our FREE video library at http://www.theefficientadvisor.comLooking for all the resources from this episode? Check out this episode's webpage for show notes, transcripts, downloads and more!The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Libby Greiwe, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Podcast: The Efficient Advisor: Tactical Business Advice for Financial Planners (LS 39 · TOP 2% what is this?)Episode: 119: Scaling Unconventionally: A Unique Strategy with Sucess Story Trent GrzegorczykPub date: 2023-05-31One thing I absolutely LOVE about this industry is that there are so many different ways to do this business. I don't care what your compensation model is, if you do traditional planning, reverse planning, fee-only…. Whatever your special sauce is— the one thing that is common amongst all types of business models is the need to make it scalable. And to me, scaling a business is increasing your capacity so that you can increase revenue, without necessarily adding in more of your time and without sacrificing your margins long term. Meaning, you can build a business that you love. That honors how you want to do life. That brings you joy and happiness and all the things… without consuming every moment. Without you being tethered to your phone all weekend or checking email during the kids' soccer games. You know what I mean. The business that allows you to live out your passion and serve clients in the way you want to that makes you feel good.Today I want to introduce you to a coaching client of mine… Trent. What Trent is doing with his business is so cool, so interesting, and scalable. What I love about Trent's business model is that he took what he loved, eliminated what he didn't, found his groove, and really went for it. I think his story might just inspire you to think outside the box a bit when it comes to building your business and your offerings.--------------------------------LINKS FROM THIS EPISODE:Connect with Trent on Twitter here!Connect with Trent on LinkedIn here!Planning Tool Trent mentioned - NewRetirementCustodian Trent Mentioned: AltruistBook Mention: Built to Sell by John WarrilowGet on the Systems to Scale Group Coaching Waitlist Here!Successful businesses don't get built alone. You need community! You need collaboration! Join us in The Efficient Advisor Community on Facebook.Check out more FREE resources and our FREE video library at http://www.theefficientadvisor.comLooking for all the resources from this episode? Check out this episode's webpage for show notes, transcripts, downloads and more!Connect with Libby on LinkedIn Here!Curious about what all is involved in the Efficient Advisor's group coaching program? Get on the Systems to Scale Group Coaching & Mastermind Waitlist Here!Successful businesses don't get built alone. You need community! You need collaboration! Join us in The Efficient Advisor Community on Facebook.Check out more FREE resources and our FREE video library at http://www.theefficientadvisor.comLooking for all the resources from this episode? Check out this episode's webpage for show notes, transcripts, downloads and more!The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Libby Greiwe, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

One thing I absolutely LOVE about this industry is that there are so many different ways to do this business. I don't care what your compensation model is, if you do traditional planning, reverse planning, fee-only…. Whatever your special sauce is— the one thing that is common amongst all types of business models is the need to make it scalable. And to me, scaling a business is increasing your capacity so that you can increase revenue, without necessarily adding in more of your time and without sacrificing your margins long term. Meaning, you can build a business that you love. That honors how you want to do life. That brings you joy and happiness and all the things… without consuming every moment. Without you being tethered to your phone all weekend or checking email during the kids' soccer games. You know what I mean. The business that allows you to live out your passion and serve clients in the way you want to that makes you feel good.Today I want to introduce you to a coaching client of mine… Trent. What Trent is doing with his business is so cool, so interesting, and scalable. What I love about Trent's business model is that he took what he loved, eliminated what he didn't, found his groove, and really went for it. I think his story might just inspire you to think outside the box a bit when it comes to building your business and your offerings.--------------------------------LINKS FROM THIS EPISODE:Connect with Trent on Twitter here!Connect with Trent on LinkedIn here!Planning Tool Trent mentioned - NewRetirementCustodian Trent Mentioned: AltruistBook Mention: Built to Sell by John WarrilowGet on the Systems to Scale Group Coaching Waitlist Here!Successful businesses don't get built alone. You need community! You need collaboration! Join us in The Efficient Advisor Community on Facebook.Check out more FREE resources and our FREE video library at http://www.theefficientadvisor.comLooking for all the resources from this episode? Check out this episode's webpage for show notes, transcripts, downloads and more!

Podcast intro Overnight News Shazza Sport Where were you concieved?  What we learnt Loz archeology News Bernie in the Nuff nuff Rumour Unconventionally Attractive Phil Jamieson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Buckle down Experiment Nation, because we've got a treat of an episode for you. Today, we have the one and only Shawn Moore, Founder and CEO of Vodyssey, THE NUMBER ONE vacation rental investing education company in the world. Shawn and his team are dedicated to helping individuals achieve a lifestyle of financial freedom by providing resources and guidance that gets you to the top! But here's the kicker - Shawn didn't start out on top. In fact, he lost everything at one point during 2008, and made an even worse decision before that, selling ALL his 52 single family rental properties. But he bounced back stronger than ever by niching down to short-term rentals, and elevating that further into the global investing education that he has today. After 22 years in the game, Shawn has been through it all, and he is clearly qualified to talk about the pitfalls, challenges, and the tactics to make it in the real estate investing world. We got into the nitty-gritty of what separates successful people, and how building your self-identity is key to achieving your goals. And that's just the tip of it, we also dive deep into how his programs educate other investors into really getting started, and narrowing down your goals into a laser-focus precision. If you believe that vacation rentals are a great vehicle towards financial freedom, this episode with Shawn is the validation (and game plan) you've been looking for. Settle in, and get ready to learn from a true practitioner. Watch and listen to Shawn spill all the vacation rental investing knowledge you could ever want, while wearing the coolest cowboy hat to boot. Saddle up and let's build! HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EPISODE: 30:18 How to really build wealth 14:52 What separates successful people KEEPING IT REAL: 2:49 What does Shawn do? 4:07 You're not an investor unless 8:57 From losing it all in 2008 to STR niche 13:10 Marker 14:52 What separates successful people 18:56 If there's something you don't want to do 21:04 Ad 26:54 Building your self-identity 28:24 Do people know how to build wealth 30:18 How to really build wealth 33:25 What is Vodyssey's blueprint 37:19 Leveraging third-party asset management 39:17 Economies of scale with management 42:06 The more clear you are on your goals 45:37 What's next for Vodyssey 47:47 What an owner needs to understand NOTABLE QUOTE (KEY LESSONS): “You're not an investor if you don't actually own investments.” – Shawn Moore CONNECT WITH THE GUEST Website: https://www.lifestyleassetuniversity.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vodysseyofficial/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawn-moore-393454173 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 Apply for an American Express Card with this link: http://refer.amex.us/RUBENKr8et?xl=cp01&mpt=v0 #vacationrentalinvesting #airbnbinvesting #shorttermrentals #financialfreedom #propertyinvesting

This week on Maximum Mom, your host Elise Buie is joined by Latrice Latin. Latrice was a single mother, and law firm owner for over 13 years. She finished law school with one child and had a crazy career ride going from working for a firm to starting her own firm, all while navigating motherhood.Latrice has secured millions in settlements for her personal injury clients over the span of her career.  She works hard for her clients and gets the results that are needed on their behalf. She has recently established a virtual law firm which allows for efficiency and easy access for her clients through the pandemic. She has recently taken on representing misdemeanor criminal clients for low rates to help them keep their records clean.01:30 Meet Latrice 05:30 Running your law firm virtually --- the pros and cons of it!09:57 How to get everything set up?! 17:23 Fulfilling your destiny … even when things are unconventional 25:04 Finding balance as a single mom 28:23 Taking care of mental health and self care … making sure you take the time

Matthew 5:1-12 You Are Unconventionally Blessed I. Blessed in Relation to God II. Blessed in Relation to Others

Stay connected with The 3 Oak Podcast on All Social Media platforms! Spotify & Apple Podcast: https://fanlink.to/The3OakPodcast Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@the3oakpodcast Instagram Main Account: The 3 Oak Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/the3oakpodcast/ Host Instagrams: AJ The Menace: https://www.instagram.com/themenace4real/ Shane M. Petty: https://www.instagram.com/shanempetty/ Cherry TNT: https://www.instagram.com/cherrytnt/ Liion Gamble: https://www.instagram.com/liiongamble/ Jeff Gardiner: https://www.instagram.com/who_i5_jeff/

*Trigger Warning: This episode contains sensitive discussion topics including infant loss, miscarriage, preterm delivery, and hemorrhaging.*Lizzy has a passion for all things birth and babies as reflected in her amazing 10 kiddos! Her birth stories in order are as follows: an emergency C-section, VBAC, RCS, VBAC, HBAC, VBAC, HBAC, RCS, and a twin RCS. Though Lizzy has chosen to birth differently than most, she has always made sure to do what her intuition has felt is best and what she and her husband felt was right for their family. Through the highs and lows, every decision was made from a place of peace, not fear. We want all women to feel confident in the birth decisions they make. The VBAC Link is here to provide you with the education and resources to do just that!Additional LinksHow to VBAC: The Ultimate Prep Course for ParentsFull Transcript under Episode DetailsFull TranscriptMeagan: Hello, hello. This is still 2023. I cannot believe it. I am sitting here right now recording and we're just getting into the holiday season thinking that this is going to be airing in 2023 and it's just crazy to me. I cannot believe that 2023 is here. Today, we have quite the stories for you. And guess what? We have a special cohost and it's Paige, our transcriber, and a dear VBAC Link family member. So excited to have you with us, Paige. This story is even close to your heart because this is your family. Paige: Yes, this is my sister-in-law, Lizzy. Meagan: Yes, so exciting. You guys, I can't even tell you. I'm sitting here looking at her notes right here and she has so many stories and they're all different like, crazy, crazy different. But Paige is going to do the review and then we'll get started.Review of the WeekPaige: Yes, I am. So my review comes from an email sent to us just a few days ago which is so exciting. It's from molly and she says, “Hi there. My name is Molly Marshall and I just wanted to reach out and send a review of the pod. I've been listening for quite some time now since I had my first baby in August of 2020 via C-section. It was absolutely the opposite experience that I was expecting to have mixed with a scary pandemic. “After that, I began listening to your podcast just to hear other women's stories who had gone through similar experiences. This made me feel a lot less alone. Once we decided to try for a second baby, I began listening to the pod even more frequently on top of lots of other research and such. Just last week, on Wednesday, I welcomed my second baby boy via successful VBAC. I give so much credit to your podcast and what you're doing because it was the driving force and motivator for me to push for my VBAC and I'm so, so glad I did. It was truly a redemption story and I'm so thankful for the work you're doing. I told so many people about the podcast and I hope to be able to help any friends of mine explore VBAC too if they desire. Please don't stop sharing these stories. It means the absolute world to those of us listening. After my second birth, I just want to scream it from the rooftops that VBAC is totally possible even if feels overwhelming and out of reach. Needless to say, I love your podcast and you've changed my life. Thank you so much. -Molly” Meagan: Oh. When I saw this review come in, I got teary-eyed. I really got teary-eyed. It meant so much and I'm so happy for her and so happy for everyone who's listening. Even if it doesn't end in a VBAC or even if that decision through listening to the podcast isn't to go for a VBAC, if there's any just even slight, one tiny little thing that The VBAC Link can bring to you whether it's empowerment, education, whether it's processing something through learning, whatever it is, that just warms my heart so to hear that review, I love it. Thank you so much, Molly. As always, we're always accepting more reviews to read on the podcast. You can really submit it anyway. She submitted it through an email. You can send it to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or you can go to Google or you can go to Facebook or just send us a message on Instagram. Whatever it may be, we love your reviews. I seriously, I'm not kidding. I wish I could have had– you know the Taylor Swift TikTok thing where the mom is dancing and the kid is recording but it's really recording them? I wish I could have had that because I wish I could really portray the emotion that I was feeling reading this review. Paige: So sweet. Meagan: Oh, it was amazing. So thank you so much. Lizzy's StoriesMeagan: Hello, hello VBAC listeners. This is Meagan here. I just wanted to drop a quick trigger warning in today's episode. It does contain some details and verbiage that may be triggering or alarming to the listening ear. Okay, Lizzy. Lizzy: Hi. Meagan: Hi. Thank you so much for being with us today. I cannot wait to hear about all of your incredible births. And you guys, when I say all, I want to say that she has 10 kids. 10 kiddos. Isn't that amazing? I love it so much. I love being a mom. I don't know if I could do it with 10 kids. It takes a special person, Lizzy. You are incredible and I can't wait to hear about all of these births. Lizzy: Thank you. Perfect. Well, I guess I'll just start from the beginning. I had my first baby in December 2011 and I was horribly uneducated. I didn't even know what the birth process looked like or anything really. My husband is the oldest of 9 kids and his mom is very pro-natural birth. She had her last two babies at home with only her and her husband there and so my husband was very pro-natural birth, but we were still newly married and trying to figure out how to talk to each other. You know, have communication. So I was about 10 days overdue with my first baby. I went into a doctor's appointment and they were like, “Yeah, everything looks good but do you want to be induced? Usually, by now, women are begging me to get the baby out of them.” I was content and pretty happy, but I was like, “Oh. I guess meeting my baby might be a really cool thing,” so I was like, “Sure, let's do this.” I wanted it to be a little less invasive, but like I said, I wasn't super educated. My husband was like, “Maybe we should try to do as little as possible.” I was like, “Okay.” So we checked into the hospital the next day and they broke my water which, I remember it's like a legitimate crochet hook. They came in and opened the package and I was like, “That's a crochet hook.” They're like, “Um, it's a medical instrument.” I was like, “No, it's not. That is just a crochet hook from JoAnn's.” But anyways, so they broke my water, and then I just chilled for lots of hours and didn't have any labor. Nothing happened. So then they came in and they were like, “We're going to put you on some Pitocin to see if we can get things moving.” So they put me on Pitocin and every time I had a contraction, his heart rate started to drop. So then they got really nervous understandably and it had been lots of hours since they had broken my water and they were worried about infection. It was just the classic cascade of interventions, so we ended up doing an emergency C-section. It turns out, well, this is what we assume. I wasn't actually in the womb to know what was happening, but he had this huge dent on his forehead like he wasn't lined up in the birth canal right like his forehead just kept getting caught on my pelvis. But he was 10 pounds, 11 ounces and he was just this big baby. Then that was his birth. I had been told that nursing counted as birth control which is not true. Anyone listening, that is such a lie. Meagan: But so many people think that though. Just FYI, they really do. You're not alone out there. Lizzy: Right? So 3 months later, I was pregnant again. I remember it had been 3 months. I turned to my husband and I was like, “Did I have a period this month?” He was like, “I don't know.” And then I took a pregnancy test and I was pregnant. I was like, “Oh, there we go.” That's when I really started getting into VBACs and birthing and getting educated. I gained a lot of weight with my first pregnancy like 40-50 pounds. So with my second pregnancy, I followed the gestational diabetes diet because when I tested, I wasn't officially gestational diabetic, but I was right on the border, so I was like, “Maybe there's a margin of error and I probably am.” So I followed the diet and I maybe moderately exercised, but probably not. Mostly just dieted. And then I went into labor on my– oh no, that's right. Sorry, I have to remember. There are a lot of stories. Meagan: There are so many, yeah. Lizzy: I also did HypnoBabies last minute because I was like, “Wait a minute. I want to do this VBAC, but I have no education really.” And so I started listening to HypnoBabies and going through that whole program. Then one day, I decided to walk home from church because I was so sick and tired of having this baby in me. I was, I think, a few days overdue. For some reason, we had expected him to come early, but he just wasn't. So I powerwalked as fast as I possibly could for half a mile, three-quarters of a mile until I was so sore, I almost couldn't walk anymore. I got home and I contracted a little bit, and then it all petered out and I went to bed. I woke up the next morning and just was contracting throughout the day, just gradually building. It was the perfect labor story kind of and then that night, I was like, “Okay. It's time to go to the hospital.” We actually called my mother-in-law to come down because we wanted her to help us labor because she was so pro-birth and we just wanted an extra person in our court. My husband was so supportive. We were laboring and it just was going. Every time, I was like, “This is awful. Give me an epidural,” my husband was like, “No. It's okay. We can do this. Just keep breathing. One more contraction and then just face the next contraction.” We really worked through it together and it was a really beautiful experience. My mother-in-law was really awesome. My husband was sitting on a rolling stool while I contracted and every time I contracted, I basically just headbutted him on that rolling stool. He was trying really hard to give me counterpressure, but that's really hard on a rolling stool, so my mother-in-law just stood behind him and braced him the whole time. She didn't say anything. She just was there making sure the process could continue and it was so wonderful for my husband and I to do this really hard thing together. It was so bonding and beautiful for us that that's part of what we love most about vaginal birthing is just the relationship builder it is to be able to go through something so hard and painful together and do that. And then he came out. It was a VBAC and he was 8 pounds, 2 ounces. His was just the classic, what you read about in a textbook how a baby is born vaginally. That was awesome and we were so excited about that. We had done it and there was all of this joy and it was so happy. I healed faster and I felt better. And then I had a miscarriage pretty early on, I think 6-8 weeks. Right after the miscarriage, I got pregnant. I did not watch my diet. I did not exercise. I gained a lot of weight and finally, I was two weeks overdue. Actually, I was a week overdue and they were like, “Hey, maybe we should think about doing something.” I was like, “No.” I was seeing midwives and I was like, “I need to give it the whole two weeks. I have to know that if I wouldn't have waited a little bit longer, if it wouldn't have just happened.” I really pushed them all the way to the two weeks and then I just never went into labor.Actually, that's not true. A few days before, I had hard labor for 3-4 hours and then stopped and nothing else. Except for those couple of hours, nothing had happened. I felt nothing. Finally, I went in and we did a planned C-section. She was 10 pounds, 14 ounces. I think my body was just like, “Um, friend? I'm not sure I can do this. This is a really big baby.”There was that and then on my fourth baby, I learned my lesson and I went back to my diet and my exercising. I went into labor on my own and went to the hospital. I'm a very vocal laborer. I yell and I moan and I say mean things about the baby when I'm in transition. My midwife was getting really nervous because she had never seen me labor. She had been there for my C-section baby, but she had never seen me in active labor. She kept turning to my husband and saying, “Is this normal? Is she having a uterine rupture? How do I know what this pain level is?” My husband was like, “No, no. She's okay. This is just how she does it.” But she was super nervous. She kept pushing me to try different positions and it wasn't my favorite birth. She ended up having me lie on my side with one knee pulled up high to deliver the baby and I just didn't love that position. It wasn't terribly comfortable, but the baby came out and we had a VBAC and everything was happy. That was awesome. And then my next pregnancy was a set of twins. I had a subchorionic hemorrhage and I bled a lot. I would wake up regularly in the morning with blood stains the size of cereal boxes on my bed. Meagan: Oh my gosh. Lizzy: I would call my provider and be like, “Hey, I'm bleeding,” and they were like, “Well, as long as you don't have any cramping, you're fine. Bleeding's okay. Cramping is bad so when the two of them happen together, call us.” But I just was bleeding so much and it was so weird. I remember just feeling like these babies were going to come early. I just had this feeling. I remember counting down to viability because I was like, “Oh good. At least now, I know they can make it if I deliver.”A few days before they were born, I started passing really big clots, and then a few days later– oh, and I had gone into labor and so I went into the hospital, and by the time I got checked in and lay down and had all the cords hooked up, they were like, “You're not in labor anymore.” I felt like an idiot because I was like, “I've already had four kids. I know what labor is,” but they were like, “Make sure you've labored for at least an hour with strong contractions before you come back in.”I felt very patronized and patted on the head and sent back to bed. I just felt humiliated. I went home and I was like, “That's it. I'm not going back unless it happens for two hours because I'm not doing that again.” Getting sent home from the hospital is the worst thing ever. It's happened to me a couple of times and I just hate it. So then a few days later, I started going into labor again. I was like, “Okay.” So I drank lots of water. I lay down on my left side. I took a shower. My husband was trying to get our kids in bed because we had four other kids and they must have known something was up because they were being awful and super rowdy. So finally, we just locked them in their rooms. My husband came to check on me and I was still laboring. I was like, “You know what? It's been two hours. I think we should go.” It was actually funny. I remember going to him after about an hour of labor and being like, “Ugh, I just don't like this baby anymore. This hurts so bad. I don't want to do this anymore.” He chuckled and said, “Haha, it sounds like you're in transition.” We both laughed and then I went back to my room and kept laboring because, in my mind, there was no way you could have a baby in two hours. It just wasn't possible. I went back to my room and he finished up with the kids and then I was like, “Okay. It's time to go to the hospital.” So we called our babysitters which were these three little girls that lived across the street, these sisters that were 9, 8, and 7. They came over and they were sitting in the front room. I was like, “Okay. I need to go to the bathroom. I think I'm having some gas cramps. I'm going to see if I can work something out.” My husband knew because the same thing had happened to his mom when she felt like she needed to go to the bathroom and had a baby. He was like, “Wait. I know what this means,” so he followed me, and all of a sudden, I was like, “This is not right.” I started pushing and I was like, “Oh my goodness, something is coming out of me. Honey, what is happening?”I stood up and the baby fell out. My husband just caught him right before he hit the water.Meagan: Oh my gosh. Lizzy: But I was 23 weeks and 6 days. So he was a pound and a half. His entire body fit in my husband's hand. His head was the size of a clementine. He was just so little. I remember my husband laid down– Meagan: Way preterm. Way preterm. Lizzy: Way too early. I remember he laid me down in the shower and put the baby on my lap. We just all of a sudden were like, “Okay. What do we do now?” He was moving and it looked like he was grunting, but we couldn't really tell if he was breathing or not so we called 911. The amazing thing was as we were figuring out what to do, we just felt so peaceful. We're very religious and we just felt like God was like, “It's okay. It's okay. Now you should call an ambulance.” Meagan: Wow, I'd be like, “Ahh!”Lizzy: I know and that's what I expected, but we both took a deep breath and were like, “Okay, now let's call 911. We can do this.” So we called them and the paramedics get here. We've totally forgotten about our babysitters so these paramedics just come in through the front door. These little girls are like, “Um, what's going on?” They come back to our bedroom and it seemed like it took them forever for me to get on the stretcher and out to the ambulance. I think they were waiting to see if I was going to deliver my other baby because twins usually come pretty fast in succession. I remember laying there being like, “Why aren't you taking me? Why are we just sitting here? My baby is maybe not breathing. Can we get a move-on here?” But as soon as I got my first twin out, twin A out, my body just stopped. I don't know. It just didn't need to contract anymore. It was like it just turned off. They got me in the ambulance. There was a hospital just a couple of blocks from our house, but it was a very small hospital. I think they had a NICU, but it was for 37-week babies who needed help with breathing. It was not well-equipped for this situation. They took me to the OR. They cut the cord and whisked twin A off and tried to get him breathing. It ended up taking about an hour to get him oxygen because they didn't have any neonatologists there. They just had pediatricians. So he was on the phone with the neonatologist trying to figure out how to intubate this pound-and-a-half baby. Meagan: Holy cow. So baby was breathing, but not well, not enough.Lizzy: Yes, that's my memory. Meagan: So they had to really help this baby's undeveloped lungs to breathe and give baby oxygen. Lizzy: Yeah. He was not going to survive on his own. He was not going to make it without intubation. But then I never delivered the placenta so they just sanitized the part of the cord that was hanging out and shoved it back in.Meagan: What! Lizzy: They wanted to keep the other baby in as long as possible, so they didn't want to induce labor to get the placenta out. They were like, “You know what? We're just going to put this back in and see what happens,” because everyone figured that probably within 24 hours, I was having my other baby. They gave me all of the shots. The magnesium, the steroids, and everything. Magnesium is awful. My whole body felt like I was on fire, from the inside out burning. I don't like magnesium, but I understand its purpose. Meagan: Yeah, it has a purpose, but it definitely makes you feel crummy. Lizzy: Yeah. So then they transferred me to a different hospital and they just watched me. They were like, “Okay.” It had been 24 hours and I hadn't had the baby and they were like, “Well, I guess we're just going to check you into–” I think it was labor and delivery and they were like, “You're just going to chill here until you have a baby.” Meagan: Just curious, so they didn't transfer you, right? Lizzy: They did after. Meagan: For baby number two, they transferred you to a better hospital. Lizzy: Yes. Once they had me stabilized and realized that I wasn't having another baby in the time it took to get to the hospital, they sent me. They transferred me. Meagan: Let's get you to a place that can handle a 23-week birth. Lizzy: A micro-preemie, yeah. And as soon as they had Cayden, twin A, stabilized and had him intubated, they transferred him too by life flight because they couldn't help him there. Meagan: Okay, gotcha. Lizzy: So then, I was in the hospital for 11 days before I delivered my second twin. Paige: With four kids at home. Lizzy: Yeah. My husband was working and trying to play mom to four kids. He definitely had the hard job. I mean, I was sitting in that hospital room for 11 days making homemade thank-you cards and making jewelry and I was like, “This is amazing. This is like a mom-cation. This is awesome.” I'd go sit and look at my baby. I mean, it was a little scary, but it honestly was really relaxing. I felt so bad for my husband because he was doing everything and was holding it together really well considering everything he had to do. Paige: And it was over Thanksgiving so we all came and visited you. Lizzy: That's right. It was Thanksgiving. Paige: I remember visiting Cayden and his body was just so translucent, so tiny. But yeah, that waiting place. Meagan: Wow, wow. Lizzy: Yeah. And so then 11 days later, I just went into labor on my own. Well, the other thing they kept trying to decide was which is better? The baby does better in the womb, but if he gets an infection, that's worse. So they kept balancing the, “Do we induce you or let it go?” So they monitored me really closely for infection, but I didn't show any signs and then 11 days later, I just went into labor on my own. I remember my doctor– oh, Dr. Dabling. I've been trying to remember her name for the past three days. I finally remembered it. She was super awesome. We loved her and she came in. She was like, “Okay. I really think we should give you an epidural.” I was like, “This baby's going to be itty-bitty. It's just going to literally fall out of me. That's not going to be painful.” She was like, “Yes, but I'm really worried the placentas aren't going to deliver well and that I'm going to have to go in and scrape them out of you and that will be very painful. I really suggest you get the epidural.”So I did because the idea of people scraping things out of me was sufficient to push me to an epidural. They gave me the epidural and my husband got there. Twin B was born and they immediately whisked him off and got him to oxygen. He was set and stable within a matter of minutes. I delivered my placentas just fine and it was a great delivery. That was that. That was awesome and we were excited that both babies were here, but then four days later, twin B got an infection and died. Meagan: *Gasp* Just a random infection? Lizzy: My understanding, there were a lot of medical terms that I don't understand, but they automatically put babies that young on antibiotics as soon as they're born because they know that infection risks are high. He had been on them for about three days and wasn't showing any signs of anything. It's not good to be on medications you don't need. So they took him off the medication and then within about 12 hours, he was looking really gross. He wasn't looking good and then 12 hours later, he was gone. He was so little. He was 2 pounds. I'm not angry at anyone. I don't feel like it was anyone's fault. I feel like this was God's plan. The fact that Cayden was born at home, twin A, and didn't have any oxygen for an hour and didn't have any of the drugs and is still alive today and his twin brother who was born in a hospital with everything and everything he needed and then died, it just seems so clear to me that God has a plan and that this is what was supposed to happen and so it did. You can try and control things and do the best you can and that's great. God wants you to do that, but in the end, what needs to happen happens. So I came away with a lot of peace and not very much anger. I was really fortunate in that. I mean, it was so painful. It was so unbelievably painful and it was really interesting because we learn that my husband and I grieve in different ways. When my husband grieves, he wants to be around family and be supported and be around people and I just want to hide and be alone. I don't want to talk to anyone. I don't want anyone to tell me it's going to be okay. I just want people to say, “You're right. This sucks. This is so painful. I'm so sorry.” That was hard moving through that, but we figured it out and we're doing a lot better now. Then, we got pregnant again. I was so nervous. I was so nervous that something was going to go wrong and something was going to break or the baby was going to die. I just couldn't. I didn't know what was going to happen and it was very stressful for me. The pregnancy went really well. It was a very smooth pregnancy, but I still had all of these lingering fears that something horrible was going to go wrong. I went into labor and we checked into the hospital. The room they put us in to be evaluated was two doors down from the room that we said goodbye to our little boy. It totally shut off all of my labor. We tried walking the halls to get things working, but we kept running into people we knew from the NICU and his respiratory therapist and it just brought back all of the memories and all of the fears. We just couldn't do it. My labor totally shut off, so they sent us home and I remember as we drove home, I said, “I can't do it. I can't go back to that hospital. There are too many hard memories there.” My husband felt the same way. He said, “What if we do a home birth?” I was like, “Are you nuts? I'm 39 weeks pregnant, 40 weeks pregnant. This baby is coming. We can't do a home birth.” He was like, “Yeah, we can. Let's do it. We'll call my mom. She's delivered babies. We could totally do it.” We were like, “Okay. I guess we're going to do a home birth because we know we can't deliver in the hospital, so I guess that's the only other option.” So we called his mom and we were like, “Hey, we need you to come to help us deliver this baby.” She was like, “I'm sorry, what?” But she was wonderful. Meagan: “Are you serious?”Lizzy: No, I know. She was like, “Okay, well when do you want me to come down?” We were like, “Now. If you could get in the car now, that would be great.” She was like, “Okay.” Meagan: Oh my gosh. Lizzy: Because we had just been to the hospital for labor, so we assumed it was imminent. We were like, “No, really. I think you should head down here because, at any moment, I could go into labor again.” She came down and then it was a whole week. She just hung out at our house. I remember finally one day, I was like, “I need you to leave my house for the day. I can't see you. It reminds me that I haven't had my baby yet. I need to stop ultra-focusing on this and I need you to just– you have a daughter that lives here. Go visit her. Go away for the day and come back. It's not that I'm angry at you. It's all that I'm thinking about.” I finally just went into labor on my own and it was a really hard labor. I was in transition for two hours. It was much harder and much more difficult than my previous labors had been, but then she came. It's actually really funny because it was kind of early in the morning like 6:00 or 7:00 and she came out. Like I said, I'm a really vocal laborer so there was lots of yelling and lots of screaming. My kids were awake. They were watching a movie in a different room while we were trying to have this baby and so she comes out and 15 seconds later, my son walks in the door. He's– gosh, I don't know– probably three or four. I think four is about right and he walks in the door. He goes, “Is that the baby?” I mean, there's blood. There's fluid. We're trying to make sure this baby is breathing. She has just come out. We're like, “Yep, it is. Can you go away, please? Give us a few minutes.” He's like, “Uh-huh. Uh-huh, okay.” So he leaves and 30 seconds later, he comes back with all of our kids and is like, “Look! Mom's had the baby!” And we're like, “Yep, we did. Can you please give us just a few more minutes?” But it was so beautiful and so wonderful. I laid down in my own bed. It felt so healing after our traumatic twin birth and not being able to face the hospital and everything associated with that. To be able to have this successful home birth where we were all together and my kids climbed in bed with me, it just was wonderful and beautiful and everything that we needed. And then we got pregnant again. Meagan: I love it. And then another baby. After a really healing birth, though. That had to have been just so special. Lizzy: It was so special and all of my kids are about 12-18 months apart. I have 10 kids and my oldest turns 11 next month so they are all really, really close which is something else that was really interesting is that a lot of times you hear with the VBACs and with getting pregnant after a C-section, you need to wait 9 months. You need to wait a year. You need to wait 18 months before you even get pregnant or whatever and we just did what we wanted. I mean, you definitely should consult medical professionals with your specific instances, but we felt really good every time we got pregnant like, “Yep. We're ready to get pregnant. Let's do this again. We feel good about this,” so we went ahead and did it even though I don't think any doctor in the world would advocate doing what we've done. But we got pregnant again and my water broke the very first night of our family reunion. This was a week early or so and everyone was coming up for the weekend to our house for a family reunion. That night, my water broke. I was like, “Oh my goodness. Everyone is at our house and we were planning to do another home birth.” So I told all of the moms that as they were putting their kids down to bed, I was like, “I don't think you want your kids upstairs. I'm probably going to be in labor all night screaming, so find someplace farther away so your children will sleep through the night.” So everyone was kind of like, “Why aren't you going to the hospital? Your water has broken. What are you doing here? Why are you having a home birth?” But we were good with it. We were just like, “You know what? This is what we are doing.” I went to bed that night trying to sleep knowing what was coming and then woke up the next morning and I was like, “Wait a minute. I was supposed to have a baby. What happened?” I was hanging out waiting for labor to happen and we hiked a small mountain to have a bridal shower for my sister-in-law, all the while I'm like, “Okay. Maybe this will get it started. Maybe not.” Finally, it had been 18 hours or something, and nothing. Not even really any contractions and I was like, “I think maybe we need to call someone now.” Infections are real as we know, so let's get on the phone with someone. They were like, “Your water broke when?” We were like, “18 hours ago.” They were like, “Will you please come into the hospital now?” I was like, “Yeah. I'll come in.” So we checked in and actually, the doctor I met there was not my normal doctor. My normal doctor was on vacation and getting back the next day. So we had the guy that was just on call and he was actually really supportive. He was like, “You know what? Let's try giving you a little Pitocin, just a little something to maybe get things going and see what happens.” He was totally on board with, “Let's go for a vaginal birth.” But I was feeling a lot of fear. Something about having a vaginal delivery did not feel right to me. I was scared and scared of the pain, to be honest. Part of me was like, “I don't want to. That's so owie. I don't want to do that. If I just do a C-section, they'll drug me up and I'll have a baby.” Which, I knew wasn't true in my brain, but I wasn't really thinking clearly because I knew that the delivery wouldn't be painful, but the recovery would be so much worse. But at that moment, I was like, “I just really don't feel good about this.” I was really torn and my husband was like, “You want to pick a C-section?” I was like, “I think so. Something doesn't feel right about this.”So I finally did. I said, “Can I just choose to have a C-section?” And they were like, “Yeah. Yeah. You can do that if you want to. We'll go prep the OR.” They started the C-section and I could feel everything. It was awful. I kept telling them. I was like, “You guys, this really hurts. I can feel you cutting me.” They were like, “Oh, it's okay. The pain meds are kicking in.” The anesthesiologist kept pushing more drugs. He didn't understand why I was feeling this, why the pain meds weren't working. It turned out that because I was feeling so much pain, I kinked my wrists. I was flexing my wrists because I was in so much pain and it kinked my IV so none of the drugs were getting to me. So when they finally realized that, they were like, “You need to relax your hands.” I did and all of the drugs hit me at once. I remember watching myself floating away from my body while Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds played in the background. I've never been stoned before, but I'm pretty sure this is exactly what it feels like. But yeah, I remember I was like, “Bye Lizzy,” as I floated away from my body and it was all psychedelic. It was really intense and I remember them asking me and then the rest of the C-section was pretty much a blur. They got the baby out and I remember them saying, “Do you want to hold your baby?” I was like, “Nope. I don't even know where my arms are, so please don't put that baby on me because it's just going to fall off of me.” I was so out of it and it was just weird. It took me a long time to come back to even afterward. I didn't hold my baby, I don't think, for a couple of hours because I just didn't feel enough in control of my body that I could do it safely. But he came and that was happy, so that was his birth. And then we got pregnant again with twins. I was so excited. I had prayed for so long. After Levi, our twin, died, I prayed for so long that we would get another chance at twins. I had always wanted twins and I thought that was so cool. I said, “Please, please, please give us another chance except it's got to be a different outcome. I can't do this dying thing. Please send us twins and make them healthy and happy and it's going to be great.” So we got pregnant with twins and I was so excited except I was bleeding again and it was just like the first time. I was so scared. There were huge blood stains, but the bleeding seemed to heal itself a lot faster. It totally went away so I was like, “Oh, great. This looks awesome. This looks like we're in a good spot.” And the rest of the pregnancy went really well. It got time to deliver. Now, I currently live in a very rural town where they have a hospital, but they were like, “We don't have enough blood on sight that if you hemorrhaged, we could save you. We really think you should deliver somewhere else. We like you. We love taking care of you. We'd really love to deliver your babies. You should go someplace else for your safety just because you're a high hemorrhage risk with the number of kids you've had. You're having twins. They're high risk because you've been bleeding. Please go somewhere else.” So we did. We went to a hospital two hours away. We scheduled it and we showed up and got all ready and went into the C-section and everything. I actually asked, “Can I record the C-section on my phone? Is there an extra nurse that can take a video of my C-section?” Because I've always wanted to see myself birth a baby but I always forget to tell people that I want to do that. So we're in the middle of birthing and my husband is like, “Oh, do you want a mirror?” and I'm like, “Just get this thing out of me!” I'm not in the mood to deal with it at that point. I don't know. I've never even watched birth videos of other people having babies because I just want to watch myself. The first time I see it, I want it to be me. So I asked them, “Can some nurse record this?” He was like, “Um, yeah. Sure.” So I totally have a video of my C-section on my phone which is a little disarming to watch actually. Meagan: Oh, I wish I had mine. Lizzy: My kids have watched it and they think it's very cool. I remember as they were doing the C-section, I got so nauseous. I really thought I was going to throw up everywhere. I don't know why or what caused that, but the babies came out and everything was beautiful. I had these two beautiful girls that look totally different and were a pound and a half different in size. I was in the recovery room and all of a sudden, I noticed that all of the nurses were starting to get really agitated. My husband was there with me too and they were like, “We're going to take the babies to the recovery place. We need to help mom. Are you okay with that?” My husband was like, “Yeah. Take the babies away. I'm going to stay here with mom.” They were like, “Okay, good.”I started hemorrhaging really bad. I wasn't sure really at first what was going on, but I could just tell that something was wrong. Everyone was starting to panic. The doctor came back, so they finally told me, “You're hemorrhaging. We're trying to get it to stop. We're going to try some stuff.” I was like, “Okay.” Then they proceeded to punch down on my most recently cut open belly and that was the most excruciating pain I have ever felt. Oh my goodness. It was awful. They just kept pushing and pushing trying to get my uterus to start clamping down again and it just wasn't happening. They told me. They were like, “Okay. We previously discussed that you don't know if you're done having babies or not, so we don't want to do a hysterectomy if we don't have to. We have one more thing we can try, but if not, we're going to have to do that. We've got to stop this bleeding.” So we were like, “Do what you can. But we understand that emergencies happen.” So they took me in and did this crazy– I was so out of it. I was in so much pain and said, “Whatever you do, if you have to take my uterus, will you please just put me under? I'm so done. I can't feel this anymore. I need to be put out.” They were like, “Yes. I promise I will put you under if I have to put you in surgery again.” It's called a uterine artery embolism. They took a picture of my uterus and all of the arteries from above, and they shot contrast fluid into all of the arteries. This doctor had to take a probe, a really long cord, and he went into the femoral artery in my leg. It had to go up around my heart and back down into my uterus. I don't know medicine does these things, but it was so crazy. They take a still picture of where all of my arteries were and he would guide the probe by feeling through my body. They'd take another picture, see what it would look like, and he would push it through until it got to the artery and filled it with the medical equivalent of minimal expanding foam and just totally clogged up that whole artery so that it couldn't bleed anymore. Meagan: Very fascinating. Lizzy: I know. It was a total miracle. Our doctor told us afterward that I think it took him a total of 20 minutes to do it and he said, “I've never done it faster than 45.” This was unbelievably fast and wildly successful. It stopped the bleeding and I was able to keep my uterus, but it was a hard recovery after having the C-section and then getting pounded on after that and then all of the procedures afterward, it was a really rough recovery. And I was older. I had lots of kids. It kind of all compounded and that was the recovery, but the twin girls were here and they were beautiful and so happy. I was able to tandem nurse which was something I hoped I would be able to do and now I have these 10 beautiful children that are just adorable. Meagan: Oh my gosh. I love it. Yeah. I mean, wow. What a journey you have been through. Holy smokes. I am sorry about your loss. That is hard. Lizzy: Thank you. Meagan: I definitely felt the emotion in your story after, but thank you so much for sharing all of these beautiful stories and this journey that you have been on. It has definitely been quite the journey. So many unique things. You mentioned it yourself talking about waiting until you're 18 months after to get pregnant or give birth and things like that. Between your C-section and your first VBAC, you said 3 months. Lizzy: Yeah. Meagan: 3 months. So we know that it's possible. I think the biggest thing is yeah, there are all of these studies and I think that everyone needs to read the studies, educate themselves, and then make the decision that is best for them, but it's really just that. Make the decision that is best for you and for you, your kids are closer and it sounds like you have such a happy crew for sure. But yeah. Are there any tips that you would give to our listeners especially going through such high and low emotions from each birth? Do you have any tips that you would give our listeners? Lizzy: I think I would say that each birth is its own birth. You need to be able to let it unfold the way it needs to without worrying about what has happened previously. Every birth can be so different. I felt a lot of fear after we lost our boy that it was going to happen every single time after and once I realized that this is a new baby. This is a new experience. I just need to have faith that it's going to work out, I think that helped a lot, and just saying, “You know what? Yes. That happened. I hated that. It was awful. I don't want to ever do it again. I'm going to try heading forward believing that this is going to be different.”Not to the point where you ignore bad signs or bad feelings, but just where you say, “You know what? I'm going to let this baby be it's own and not be controlled by the fear of my previous pregnancies.” That was a big help for me to let each baby be their own. Meagan: Oh, I love that because especially with VBAC, we have this past and sometimes they are traumatic. Sometimes they are not. We all have experienced different Cesareans and things, but we still have this past birth and for me, I mean, even with my third, I was triggered because I had similarities to the way the labor started. I had to truly be like, “This is a different baby. This is a different birth. This is years later.” I had to try to stay present in this space and not flash back to three years ago or two years ago. It's really hard to do. Lizzy: It is very hard. Meagan: Yeah, but I love that you said that. Each baby and each birth is individual. Lizzy: And I think the other thing I tell myself a lot is a healthy baby is most important. The end goal is a living baby at the end. As long as I get a baby at the end that's healthy, it's going to be okay. The experience might not have been what I wanted, but the thing I really cared about was the baby. That was the end goal. The end goal was getting the precious, perfect, beautiful baby and every time, I got that. So every time was a win because that was my expectation. Now, I had other expectations too, but would I have rather gotten the perfect VBAC to have my baby die? No. My goal was to have the baby and so you try as hard as you can, do everything you can, and if it doesn't go the way you want it, you still get this beautiful baby and that's what's really the happiest about this. You got the baby. Paige: I think what I look up to the most about Lizzy and her stories is that no, it's not conventional. I don't think there is anybody in the world who has had similar stories quite like Lizzy's with kids that close together. I mean, typically in families that have a lot of kids, it's kind of all vaginal– I mean, I don't know. Right? Lizzy: Yeah. I think it's mostly vaginal births that are very successful. Paige: I think Lizzy's stories are very unique because there are C-section stories sprinkled in there and then a VBAC. We can all relate to that feeling deep within us of being drawn to VBAC and it's like, “I know this is a little riskier. I know this isn't maybe what a doctor would recommend initially.” I mean, hopefully, your practice is supportive. But that calling is in your heart and you go for it because your intuition is telling you that your body can do it. And that's what Lizzy has refined. She has refined her intuition to be able to listen to that, follow it, and recognize that there is this calling to have these babies and bring them to the world in lots of different ways but also to move forward not in fear, but how she feels is appropriate. It's probably not what's going to work for you or for me. I'm not going to have 10 kids, but I can still look up to Lizzy and I've taken so much inspiration from her as I prepared for each of my births because she understands and has such a heart for birth and unconventional ways of birthing in the way that's right for you. Meagan: I love that. Yes. Lizzy: I mean, I've now had four C-sections and I knew after my third C-section that no provider would let me vaginally birth again. Even after two, most of them say no but because I had accidentally had those twins vaginally, it kind of opened that door back up for me, but I knew that once I had another C-section, I was done. I'd never vaginally birth again and there's part of me that still really mourns that. As I think about having more kids, I'm like, “Maybe I should just go off the reservation and have another home birth.”Paige: We talk about that all the time because I've had three now. Lizzy has had four and we're like, “We can do it.”Lizzy: Right? Let's just be each other's midwives and deliver our babies at home in secret. Paige: So TBD what is in the future. We don't know. Lizzy: So part of me does mourn that I'm not going to get that experience again because I think I know that it's not good for my body with the history I've had that it's probably not medically very smart for me to try and do that. But that's okay. You know, because I've been through a lot and I got the baby and that's what matters. I got the baby. Meagan: Yeah. Oh, well thank you so much for sharing all of your stories today and being here with us, taking the time out of your day. I know time is so precious and I just feel that in so many ways you're going to touch someone out there listening just like Molly said in the beginning. In this podcast, every story is going to connect with someone differently, and with all of your stories, I guarantee there is someone out there who is going to connect or has maybe had a similar situation or was told something similar or something. So it's going to be amazing. Thank you so much. Lizzy: Well, thank you for having me on. I love talking babies. Meagan: So do we, obviously. ClosingWould you like to be a guest on the podcast? Tell us about your experience at thevbaclink.com/share. For more information on all things VBAC including online and in-person VBAC classes, The VBAC Link blog, and Meagan's bio, head over to thevbaclink.com. Congratulations on starting your journey of learning and discovery with The VBAC Link.   Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vbac-link/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Marvin Mitchell has been passionate about his life mission, to show others the path to financial and time freedom. Success wasn't certain when Marvin was a child in St. Louis, Missouri. His mother had him at 15 years old, they lived in homeless shelters for a while and he didn't have support from his father who was in jail his entire life. Marvin knew there was more and was committed to creating a vision for his life that would positively impact others. Now, he is fighting to make sure he creates and sustains multi millionaires through his coaching and courses. He is the owner of a thriving multi seven figure financial firm and has helped 100's of others learn to leverage life insurance to create their own bank and build passive income to exceed their expenses. Marvin is a father, owns over 420 units of real estate, Airbnb business, and a luxury rental company. All together this he just had his first 8 figure year. He believes that in today's economy creating financial freedom is not a should, it's a must!Connect with Marvin:Website : https://compassretirementsolutions.com/Instagram : @marvinmitchellofficialRich State of Mind Links:Website: www.richstateofmind.comJoin our email list to know our services and our prize giveaways:  https://sendfox.com/richstateofmind1Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/Instagram : @richstateofmindpage and @rich_invests_Podcast links: https://linktr.ee/anthanerichiePlease like and subscribe to our channel.See our cool wealth building and real estate T-shirt designs in the links below :Rich State of Mind Store : https://bit.ly/RichStateSupport the show

Marvin Mitchell has been passionate about his life mission, to show others the path to financial and time freedom. Success wasn't certain when Marvin was a child in St. Louis, Missouri. His mother had him at 15 years old, they lived in homeless shelters for a while and he didn't have support from his father who was in jail his entire life. Marvin knew there was more and was committed to creating a vision for his life that would positively impact others. Now, he is fighting to make sure he creates and sustains multi millionaires through his coaching and courses. He is the owner of a thriving multi seven figure financial firm and has helped 100's of others learn to leverage life insurance to create their own bank and build passive income to exceed their expenses. Marvin is a father, owns over 420 units of real estate, Airbnb business, and a luxury rental company. All together this he just had his first 8 figure year. He believes that in today's economy creating financial freedom is not a should, it's a must!Connect with Marvin:Website : https://compassretirementsolutions.com/Instagram : @marvinmitchellofficialRich State of Mind Links:Website: www.richstateofmind.comJoin our email list to know our services and our prize giveaways:  https://sendfox.com/richstateofmind1Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/Instagram : @richstateofmindpage and @rich_invests_Podcast links: https://linktr.ee/anthanerichiePlease like and subscribe to our channel.See our cool wealth building and real estate T-shirt designs in the links below :Rich State of Mind Store : https://bit.ly/RichStateSupport the show

This episode shows that I spend way too much time on TikTok but it also covers important topics like being unconventionally attract and the type of men you should avoid on dating websites and just in general. To me, being unconventionally attractive means that you are not what society typically views as beautiful but, you still look good. It is a never ending journey trying to navigate spaces when this is your reality.

Victoria and her husband living life as nomads traveling the US in their RV and changing lives.

The Cowboys leave New York with a 2-1 record and are 2-0 with Cooper “Gold” Rush! Ray Nickens and Owen DeCicco are back to break down Cowboy victories against the Bengals and Giants. They dive deep into key factors that sealed both victories and evaluate Rush's play in both games. Feet are held to the fire in this episode and it is a must-listen!!!

This week, Liz talks about what it truly means to have confidence and how you can create it through your fitness journey. Unconventionally of course.

Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur or an established business owner, investing in your financial stability is a must. But doing so takes more than just blindly jumping into conventional solutions. You also have to consider other factors, such as the current status of the economy, the ever-changing market, and your peace of mind.If there's anyone who deeply understands how to navigate such financial undertakings, it's none other than our guest for today, Codie Sanchez. Codie is the founder of Contrarian Thinking and co-founder of Unconventional Acquisitions––two companies that aim to help individuals create long-term sustainable wealth through practical, unconventional means and small, service-based business acquisitions.In this episode of Perfectly Mentored, Codie Sanchez shares her wisdom on small service-based business acquisitions and she and Jason discuss the current state of the economy and business landscape.Topics Covered  Who is Codie Sanchez?  [01:21]Small service-based business acquisitions in the post-pandemic world? [2:56]How can people buy small service-based businesses? [05:02]How long should ready-to-sell business owners stay on board? [7:32] Where can people find businesses that are potentially for sale?  [8:55]What's going on with today's Great Resignation phenomenon? [11:43]The future of the economy? [16:45]Building a recession plan? [21:10]About the Investor Operating System (IOS) [30:43]Want to work with Jason one-on-one? Click HereConnect with Codie Sanchez:InstagramFacebookTwitterTikTokLinkedInNewsletterYouTubeConnect with us:Perfectly Mentored InstagramWatch the Interviews on YouTubePerfectly Mentored FacebookConnect with Jason PortnoyWebsiteInstagramTikTokLike the episode? Watch and support us on YouTube

What's going on guys, welcome back to another episode of Coffee and Van Chats on the Out of Collective Network. This week we sat down with Nico Deportago-Cabrera and we chatted about how he found two wheels and how it changed his life in a way he never thought he [...] The post Coffee & Van Chats – E121 – Nico Deportago-Cabrera becoming pro unconventionally appeared first on Out Of Collective.

Have you ever called 911 before?  Anna had to call it for the first time ever this morning!  (:30) Would you and your spouse consider sleeping in separate beds?  Raven and his wife tried it over the weekend!  (3:57) Being lazy on the weekend is nice, but if you're wearing the same clothes that you did the day before, that's all I need to know about you!  (7:23) School lunches can be tough to put together for anyone, but what if you're a professional chef?  Anna and Raven spoke to the Food Network's Chef Plum about how he puts a lunch together for his kids!  (10:26) Do you use dental floss picks?  Lots of people are addicted to them and after talking to a caller last week, Anna and Raven have started seeing them everywhere…  (13:54) Are you up to date on this week's biggest news stories?  Anna and Raven will get you caught up on what's trending, including the reason that Queen Elizabeth's dogs are in the news!  (17:20) Does your child have what it takes to beat Raven in a trivia contest?  If they can succeed they'll win a $100 Target gift card!  But don't expect Raven to go easy on them…  (20:54) Have you ever wondered what your pet is thinking?  Anna and Raven spoke to animal psychic Laura Stinchfield to get some insights on the inner thoughts of our pets!  (24:05) What do you find attractive in a partner?  Producer Jon is dating, but he has one odd trait that he looks for in a prospective date!  (28:05) Fred has purposely started slacking off at work and is actively trying to get fired so he can collect a severance. He can't stand his job. His wife, Brooke, is horrified and thinks he should just look for another job, not "quiet quit" the one he currently has. It's unprofessional. He says it's how corporate America works. What do you think? (35:14) Samantha thinks she has what it takes to beat Raven in pop culture trivia!  Can she succeed and win the $1600 jackpot?  (43:39)

Vanessa Vitagliano with Dental Warranty is on the podcast to talk about utilizing a warranty to provide peace of mind to your patients (and practice), especially amid these times of uncertainty. Vanessa and Kiera discuss what it's like for both the practice and patient if Dental Warranty is utilized, the benefits the program offers, how it works with insurance plans, and a ton more. Be sure to get an exclusive link below for Dental A-Team listeners to get a $500 discount on Dental Warranty offers! Episode resources: Get $500 off when joining Dental Warranty: go.dentalwarrantycorp.com/DentalATeam Reach out to Kiera Subscribe to The Dental A-Team podcast Become Dental A-Team Platinum! Review the podcast

This episode talks about becoming and staying motivated. It discusses unconventionally interesting ways on how much bullies may just be the biggest source of motivation for us to feed off of!

Time to talk with Gina regarding all things business and dive into her mantra “I am enough. I have enough and I am doing enough”. She helps women leaders “lead unconventionally” and lead their own leadership practices. She is the proud founder of Inside-Out Incubator and she is also an executive coach. Success is personal and it's best to follow your instincts to guide your path. Learn more about what Gina can offer at Inside Out Incubator!Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/bossitclub/ and sign up for the weekly newsletter at bossitclub.comXO,SophiaA Team Dklutr Production

Learn prior to Nathanael Greene's arrival into Charlotte, NC if Continental Army had been operating soundly from a structural standpoint. Find out total troop # in Southern Continental Army by around December 8, 1780. Learn how long it took General Greene's Forces to arrive into their new post. Discover where General Daniel Morgan's Forces went about establishing their encampment including history behind the district itself. Learn about what ensued in final days leading up to end of 1780 involving Patriot & Loyalist Militias. Learn about British Officer Banastre Tarleton's Background including his duties as Cavalry Officer along with a questionable reputation. Discover if Colonel Tarleton himself experienced defeat in South Carolina for the first time prior to 1780 ending. Learn about British Communication Miscues shortly after 1781 began. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

We all know that getting into the NBA is extremely difficult. You don't need to be good; you need to be exceptional. However, what do you do when it seems you will never play in the NBA, and basketball is your first love? That's what my guest Rafael Barlowe faced when he knew his passion for basketball wasn't ever going to be enough to get him into the NBA. After college, he did what most people do; he got a real job. But he hated it. After being laid off from his second job, he found a way to incorporate his love for basketball into his life. He is not a player, but he found a way to use the NBA and basketball to make a living doing what he loves. Rafael is the founder of NBAdraftjunkie.com. He has been to over 22 countries and has worked on basketball-related projects on five of the seven contents. In the last 12 years, he has created his lane as a videographer, skills trainer, and basketball scout. His video projects have led to having numerous NBA and NFL players as clients, and his work has been featured on NBA.com, washingtonpost.com, USAToday.com, CBS.com, and NBA TV #NBADreams #LivingAbroad #WorkingAbroad #ExpatLife #Traveling #FollowYourDream #Businesss --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifesavacay/message

Harvard MedTech's SVP and Chief Medical Officer, Gerry Stanley M.D.,  joins Coruzant Technologies for the Digital Executive podcast. He shares how is he and his company is disrupting the norm by innovating at all levels and providing autonomy to everyone to be able to succeed.  They are also leveraging technology in the form of virtual reality to improve patient care.

Natalie Keller Reinert took an unconventional route in life, which is one of the reasons she can bring so many places and experiences to life in her fiction. When I read her book, Runaway Alex, I immediately fell in love, so much so that I wrote a blog post about it, and dropped everything to invite her on the podcast. Our chat spans from sharing our love of lizards to what it was like to work for top event trainers and so much more.Whether you've read her books or not, Natalie is an incredibly interesting person with a great story.If you love to read and, like me, have hardly touched a horse book since middle school, I implore you to check out her page-turning fiction! You won't be disappointed. The best place to start is on her website where you can join her newsletter and get access to a free book or two! https://www.nataliekreinert.comFollow her on Instagram here: @nataliekreinertFollow the LiveRideLearn podcast here: @liveridelearnFollow Streamhorse.tv here: @streamhorsetvIf you want a bonus free short story, go to www.LiveRideLearn.com and join the newsletter! I generally send an email out 1-2 times a month with updates from the writing desk, special offers from other authors, and updates on the podcast.Thank you to Streamhorse.TV for partnering with me on the LiveRideLearn Podcast. Check out their Trailblazing Horsewomen show here!Thanks for tuning in!~SarahLove that epic intro song? You can find the song here: https://open.spotify.com/track/3NbcVKKJAhQhSPh4kSewYC?si=u_dkgAlJRmmvn38XdSlJcw It's called So Darey by Bus WindowAlso, huge thanks to Pixelbay for the hoofbeat sound effect!For more information on me or my books, check out www.LiveRideLearn.com. This is also the place to subscribe to my newsletter and receive email updates on the podcast and the memoir, Finding Gideon! I'm most active on Instagram and would love to connect! @LiveRideLearnTo follow me on Amazon, go to www.Amazon/com/author/sarahhicknerHUGE thanks to www.Streamhorse.tv for partnering with me. Don't forget to follow them on instagram: @streamhorsetv or YouTube: @streamhorsetv Love that epic intro song? You can find the song here: It's called So Darey by Bus WindowAlso, huge thanks to Pixelbay for the hoofbeat sound effect!

Natalie Keller Reinert took an unconventional route in life, which is one of the reasons she can bring so many places and experiences to life in her fiction. When I read her book, Runaway Alex, I immediately fell in love, so much so that I wrote a blog post about it, and dropped everything to invite her on the podcast.  Our chat spans from sharing our love of lizards to what it was like to work for top event trainers and so much more. Whether you've read her books or not, Natalie is an incredibly interesting person with a great story. If you love to read and, like me, have hardly touched a horse book since middle school, I implore you to check out her page-turning fiction! You won't be disappointed. The best place to start is on her website where you can join her newsletter and get access to a free book or two! https://www.nataliekreinert.com Follow her on Instagram here: @nataliekreinert Follow the LiveRideLearn podcast here: @liveridelearn Follow Streamhorse.tv here: @streamhorsetv If you want a bonus free short story, go to www.LiveRideLearn.com and join the newsletter! I generally send an email out 1-2 times a month with updates from the writing desk, special offers from other authors, and updates on the podcast. Thank you to Streamhorse.TV for partnering with me on the LiveRideLearn Podcast. Check out their Trailblazing Horsewomen show here! Thanks for tuning in! ~Sarah Love that epic intro song? You can find the song here: https://open.spotify.com/track/3NbcVKKJAhQhSPh4kSewYC?si=u_dkgAlJRmmvn38XdSlJcw It's called So Darey by Bus Window Also, huge thanks to Pixelbay for the hoofbeat sound effect!

On this episode of The Cross-Check NHL Show, P.K. Subban's name has come up in trade deadline rumors with an interesting twist. If they wanted, the New Jersey Devils could buy Subban out, making him a free agent at the deadline, but will they? And what does Subban bring to a team as he continues to be hit hard by the aging curve? Next, Andrew Berkshire and Mary Clarke discuss Alex Ovechkin hearing the boos from Alberta on the Washington Capitals recent road trip. While Ovechkin is fair game for his support of Putin in the past, many Russians have decried the recent actions against Ukraine and don't deserve your ire. Phil Kessel also extended his Iron Man streak in an unconventional way by playing one shift for the Arizona Coyotes then leaving to witness the birth of his child. Given the hardships the Coyotes — and Kessel — have faced, this is a sweet thing to do, even if it's a bit cheesy. Finally, Andrew and Mary end the show talking about the newest teaser for Obi-Wan Kenobi and their expectations for this newest Star Wars show. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Athletic Greens Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/NHLNETWORK.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of The Cross-Check NHL Show, P.K. Subban's name has come up in trade deadline rumors with an interesting twist. If they wanted, the New Jersey Devils could buy Subban out, making him a free agent at the deadline, but will they? And what does Subban bring to a team as he continues to be hit hard by the aging curve?Next, Andrew Berkshire and Mary Clarke discuss Alex Ovechkin hearing the boos from Alberta on the Washington Capitals recent road trip. While Ovechkin is fair game for his support of Putin in the past, many Russians have decried the recent actions against Ukraine and don't deserve your ire.Phil Kessel also extended his Iron Man streak in an unconventional way by playing one shift for the Arizona Coyotes then leaving to witness the birth of his child. Given the hardships the Coyotes — and Kessel — have faced, this is a sweet thing to do, even if it's a bit cheesy.Finally, Andrew and Mary end the show talking about the newest teaser for Obi-Wan Kenobi and their expectations for this newest Star Wars show.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.Athletic GreensAthletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/NHLNETWORK.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

People's Sexiest Man Alive is set to be announced tonight and will most likely be Captain America himself, Chris Evans. But what about those guys that don't make that list. Vince Vaughn, Steve Bushemi, Drew Carey... Who are the unconventionally sexiest men alive?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Which mics are your go-to workhorses? Why do any of you like DJ Khaled (we seriously need you guys to answer this one)? Here are some of the topics that we go over in this episode: Are recording methods just as important as which mic you use? Are "cheap" mics useful? Does sibilance add character to recordings? Do some artists get milked too much by the media?

Next up in our creativity series is Alexandra Laplante, a queer writer/ performer who talks about her journey from monogamy to cheating to polyamory in a solo storytelling piece called "Unconventionally Intimate" which in pre-pandemic times was staged and performed in people's apartments around NYC! Alex shares her incredible story with us of how she used writing and ultimately performing to help her become honest and open with her sexuality and her core truths, and ultimately find peace with how she wanted to live her life.   She created this show because she believes there needs to be more representation of shame-free female sexuality, non-monogamy and bisexuality/ pansexuality in performances (and let's be honest, the world) and by crafting an intimate, private experience she invited people to let down their walls, be curious, and ask questions ... both to her and to themselves. She's a fierce advocate for better depictions of non-traditional relationships in theater and we can't wait to see what she's cooking up next! Learn more about Unconventionally Intimate here.

Ladies and Gentleman! Juggalo's and Juggalette's! It is October and The Dark Carnival has come to town. We have games. We have rides. Unconventionally, our main event is a podcast. And not just any podcast! A BOOK PODCAST!It is time to discuss Ray Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes.  Listen, if you dare, as our very own Illiterated Man locks intellectual horns with a creature that is half man, half bear, and half coffee! Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/WABPod)

What do Britney Spears, Meghan Markle, Rachel Lindsay, and I have in common? Believe it or not, you have it in common too. In today's episode, I reveal an insidious influence on all women's thoughts and emotions while in the dating phase and how it keeps us stuck in behavioral patterns that affect our relationships. Being aware of it and keeping it in mind is the first step to unconventionally stay calm in the early stages of a relationship. 2:08 - My biggest emotional fear during my dating phase 6:24 - Spears, Markle, Lindsay and misogynistic media coverage 11:57 - The hidden way media stories about women celebrities influence you and me 15:47 - The types of conflicting messages that we women receive all the time 18:07 - Questions to ask yourself when you feel frustrated with your behavior in a relationship I hope you enjoyed this episode! Find me on Instagram or email me with your feedback. I look forward to hearing from you! After you listen to this episode, here are your next steps: Get my free 2021 Coaching Services and Pricing Guide to learn how to work with me 1-on-1 here. Join me for the on-demand workshop, The 5-Step Strategy to Banish Anxiety and Overwhelm in Your Love Life. If you have it all but love, you can attract a fulfilling partnership and live a life of purpose. Sign up here. If you are interested in being coached on the Love Live Connection, sign up for my waitlist here. Finally, If you get value from the Love Life Connection, please rate & review it on Apple Podcasts. It only takes a sec to impact our ranking + it'll help other women find our community!

Niña Terol is a startup—if you could say that about a person. She is full of grit, always a work in progress, passion-fueled, and raring to go.  She sums up 20 years of accomplishments into a few choice words: communicator, connector, changemaker, and creative catalyst.

After being forced to leave war-torn Sri Lanka and immigrating to Canada, Roy started as a mail clerk at CI Global Asset Management and over the span of 30 years, has made the leap to Executive Vice-President at CI Financial as well as the Head of Distribution for CI Global Asset Management. This week's episode is all about strategies Roy Ratnavel used to climb the corporate ladder in Canada. I discussed extensively with Roy the strategies he used to navigate his career and how he leveraged his unique attributes to stand out in his professional and personal life.

Join us on this episode to hear teacher and podcaster, Jon Hinthorne share tips on how to be unconventional. It's easy to stick to the norm and do what has worked well in your past years of teaching. However, when you change your own behavior as a teacher and try new unconventional things in your classroom, it can have an amazing affect on your students. We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did! If you want to learn more from Jon, check out his instagram @unconventionalteacher and his podcast An Unconventional Teacher! As always, thank you for listening! Make sure you subscribe to our podcast so you don't miss future episodes.

I’m looking over my life and realizing how it has all really turned out so great.

How can you share the good news unconventionally?In this short Inspiration Talk, I give you some tips on sharing the good news.Want to go deeper? Check out https://www.brisbanefire.comThank you for your giving, prayers and support that make this ministry possible.

Join Rob as he challenges himself to quit alcohol indefinitely and to run a few more marathons. Rob wants to know if living completely sober and running consistently will dramatically improve his life. Everyday Rob will be uploading an episode sharing how he is developing his discipline, self control, focus and how he is rewiring his belief system by embracing the new science that is emerging that empowers us all to create the reality that we choose. Join Rob as he transforms his life by continuing to experiment with waking up early, meditation, fasting, growth mindset, visualisation, using vision boards and habit tracking all while challenging himself to remain sober all day, everyday…. For the rest of his life.

Qin Yunquan was not born to fight. “Being a doctor was my first choice,” she recalls. “Unfortunately, I'm not a great academic person so I couldn't qualify for medical school.”But perhaps she chose medicine subconsciously because it feels like the only concrete profession where she could express what she really wanted to do: Yunquan wanted to save lives.Unconventionally is a series of stories about people with unconventional brands who are building communities of purpose.

The events that brought Andrea Edwards to where she is today stem from a series of very deliberate choices.The Australian ‘digital conversationalist' is a woman of many voices: a musician, a content marketing expert, a PR consultant, a blogger, a motivational speaker, an author, a mum and wife and an entrepreneur.Unconventionally is a series of stories about people with unconventional brands who are building communities of purpose.

Camille Escudero does not want to talk about herself. Even when she divulges details of her personal healing or the anxiety moving back in with her mother, the conversation eventually ends with anything but her. But she has a lot to say. Unconventionally is a series of stories about people with unconventional brands who are building communities of purpose.

Do you feel like you're unsettled? Are you tired of people always questioning your moves, your life choices or even your career and relationship status? On this episode Productivity Coach, Lifestyle Design Strategist, and Founder of Miss Unconventional, Kierra Asnauskas breaks down her journey from being rock bottom, broke and unemployed to becoming a purpose-driven entrepreneur. Her journey literally takes us all over the world to how she now teaches ambitious entrepreneurs how to take control of their time, set intentional goals, and make profitable and purposeful pivots. Her  book Permission to Pivot, Granted: An Unapologetic Guide to Changing Your Gotdamn Mind & Life empowers women to confidently and boldly pivot in any area of their life. Purpose Tools: Website: www.missunconventional.com Kierra's Instagram: www.instagram.com/missunconventional_  Connect with me at: Instagram: www.instagram.com/pushedintopurpose_ Email: pushedintopurposepodcast@gmail.com  Website: www.carlageorge1@simplero.com       

Unconventionally refreshing, forever fun, and intrepid to the fullest, Corey McGonigle is an IT project manager by trade and an adventurer by heart who approaches life with vim, vigor, and a huge dose of kindness. Dropping out of college early in her career, Corey found her passion in project management early and, after working overseas, decided at her son's suggestion to return to college and get her degree (listen to hear the funny story about which school she chose and why!). From that point, there was no holding her back. Recording this episode from her RV - which she is driving to various destinations across the country - Corey tells us about the job of being a project manager and shares her secrets for being really good at an important and fun profession that has and continues to enrich her life. As she says near the end of our conversation, "You never know what's going to come around that next curve, but you know it's going to be great!"

This season has been an amazing journey. Your Collins Hill Eagles have made it to the GA 7A State Championship game. This is following a 31-14 win over a physical Lowdnes team last Friday. In the Championship game, we have a rematch against nationally ranked Grayson that is sure to be a great game. This week's podcast we continue the tradition of having on our players of the week. Unconventionally, our scout team player was a coach. Tune in for another amazing episode and be sure to buy your championship game tickets early. Go Eagles!!!Support the show (https://www.collinshilleaglesfootball.com/fundraising)

This episode I’m speaking to Sarah Ashman, founder of Public Persona, who’s talking about how to unconventionally create your signature process (+ scale it too!)Want to start selling VIP Days? Check out our Virtual VIP Day Bootcamp, a 60 minute walkthrough of our 9 steps to creating and selling virtual VIP Days! Go here to grab your special podcast listener pricing - https://www.systemssavedme.com/podbootcampWant to read up more on this episode? Go to https://www.systemssavedme.com/235 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Unconventionally overcoming a person’s station in life. First Reformed and the path of radical activism. Inevitable comparisons to Paul Schrader’s Taxi Driver. Shouldn’t we all get radicalized? Eight and one half. How to decipher a film after you watch it … Continue reading → The post First Reformed + 8½ first appeared on Double Feature.

Heather Parady is the host of the podcast titled "Unconventional Leaders". She has OverCome so much in her own life but also has interviewed some of the most influential leaders in the world. Heather is a beautiful mix of brains, beauty, quirky, & unconventional and she has taught me so much just by listening to her podcast and even more during this episode. We talk about how to OverCome the imposter syndrome, how to not care what others think or say and so so much more. If you have not listened to her podcast make sure you listen to one of her short 10 min Fidget Friday episodes they are guaranteed to brighten your day. enter code "OCY" at checkout and save 10% on the ENTIRE order https://www.purespectrumcbd.com Save up to 10% on your next order onnit.com/ocy ( http://onnit.com/ocy ) Save $50 on your registration INSTANTLY enter code "OCY" at checkout!!! Virtual.PodcastMovement.com ( http://virtual.podcastmovement.com/ ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/overcoming-you/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Romantic Zodiac Signs --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zodiacs/support

The Torah tell us that Rachel was beautiful but that Leah had "bleary eyes"? On a deeper level, this describes two personality types—the conventional spiritual beauty of the perfect tzadik and the unconventional spiritual beauty of the struggling penitent. It is the latter who has a special power to take on the spiritual darkness of this world and refine it. One such story is about a young man who wanted more than anything to remain in yeshiva but his Rebbe sent him to drive a tractor. Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 35, pp. 152-154.

The Torah tell us that Rachel was beautiful but that Leah had "bleary eyes"? On a deeper level, this describes two personality types—the conventional spiritual beauty of the perfect tzadik and the unconventional spiritual beauty of the struggling penitent. It is the latter who has a special power to take on the spiritual darkness of […]

Stan Banks, owner of T-Shirt Side Hustle, sits down with The GRAPHICS PRO Files and details how to find key influencers to bolster your business. He offers insight on the right time to start a business and best practices for expanding into new markets in unconventional ways. Banks also can be seen in THE NBM SHOW's Breakaway Session #2 “Looking for New Opportunities? START HERE!” The on-demand video from the event can be accessed for a limited time: https://thenbmshow.com/looking-new-opportunities

A dedication to the woman who raised me. Unconventionally, of course. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thephrontiste/message

This week, we're talking about how we've played video games in ways they perhaps weren't designed to be played. We cover everything from using exploits to creating our own modifiers for multiplayer games.

On this episode - I answer a DM from Instagram, a follower messaged me asking about the unconventional path that I took, and how to deal with the pressures of our society & culture. So I decided to dedicate this episode to him - because just like him, I was once in that same position and wanted answers. I hope this answers your question my man. Subscribe to the Podcast on YouTube: www.youtube.com/saadralessa Follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/saadralessa/ Follow the podcast on Instagram: www.instagram.com/saadtruthpod/ To stay up to date on my podcast, shows, and upcoming events: www.saadralessa.com

Hello, I’m Hillary Rubin and this is the 12th episode of the Create Like A Mother Podcast. On my quest to reconnect with my creativity, I was lucky to sit down with a woman I adore and miss dearly - the one and only Elsie Escobar, who introduced me to podcasting back in early 2000’s when we were both teaching yoga and as she says it, we did all the things. We did…  Elsie’s quirky, rebellious and raising her two girls UNCONVENTIONALLY.  We’re going deep into Creating A Safe Space For Children to Thrive. We talk about ... HOW motherhood is about creating yourself again and again... WHAT changes in parenting as our children grow up... HOW Interruptis shows up when an idea comes in while washing dishes… AND so much more!    We unpacked why she chose homeschooling, family meetings and dealing with the pushback from society. I even took notes…  Buckle up, get ready for the wisdom nuggets… AND Thank you so much for listening, sharing and reviewing this podcast.   Remember this is your safe place to hear what other mamas who are just like YOU  do to stay connected to their creativity. Mentioned in this episode:  Hillary’s Yoga Practice  Home Schooling Vogue Magazine  El Salvador  Colorism  Leg Warmers  North Carolina  Pittsburgh  Idiocricy Movie  Ipad  MacSales.Com  Home School Co-op  Marilyn Manson  Waldorf Education  Rudolph Steiner Google   Attachment Parenting  Brene Brown  Emergency C-Section  Placenta Previa  Breech  White Noise  Autistic  Library  Dyslexia  Family Meetings  Master of Fine Arts  Colorado  Impulsive  Virgo  5 Love Languages  7 Year Change - Waldorf Steiner  Get Social With Elsie:  Elsie on Instagram About Elsie:  Elsie is a ten year plus veteran in the industry and inductee to the Academy of Podcasters Hall of Fame. She co-runs She Podcasts, a podcasting community for women that has over 12 thousand members. She is Libsyn’s Community Manager the most prominent publishing platform for podcasts since 2004 Her passion within the industry is podcasting’s rapidly-changing environment, impact, access, community building, and advocacy. She welcomes the opportunity to elevate existing conversations around podcast consumption and initiate ways to reach new listeners above focusing on metrics, advertising and monetization into social change and using podcasting as a tool for personal growth, transformation and not just replicating existing media and cultural dynamics. 

A list of flicks that we feel should be watched by those who enjoy a little romance, but not in the conventional sense.

Show Description: For today's current events, we discuss why the Army is attempting to ban the popular social media application Tik Tok. We also get into a recent study at Ball State University on why meditation can help you remember facts and data more. We also spend time talking about the recent assassination of an Iranian terrorist, as well as the recent controversial Peloton commercial. In real-life experience, Tim reflects on one of his favorite article pieces of empowerment, sharing his top takeaways. Slager highlights his new training and nutrition regiment for the first quarter of 2020. In the book talk section of today's episode, Tim reflects on John Maxwell's "5 Levels of Leadership" and talks about what it means to grow leaders and organizations through the Law of Addition. Slager dives into the benefits of training unconventionally, citing a section from Aubrey Marcus' "Own the Day, Own Your Life." Show Highlights: 3:45-20:45: We discuss Mac Miller's influence, Slager starting his freelance writing career and learning Spanish, the Patriots dynasty, and Korn founder Brian Welch's newfound faith. 20:45-27:45: The Army is attempting to ban Tik Tok from those with a government-issued phone. We discuss the implications of the Army using this as a recruiting tool 27:45-32:15: Slager quickly talks about a peculiar voicemail he received from a correctional facility in the Chicago area. 32:15-43:25: Slager covers the recent assassination of Iranian terrorist Qassem Soleimani, the events and reasoning that led up to it, and the potential effects. 43:25-52:30: Tim talks about a recent experiment performed to show the impact of mindfulness and meditation on memory and retention. We also discuss the benefits of deep breathing. 52:30-59:45: Slager gives attention to the recent backlash on a Peloton commercial. We discuss the marketing technique and why the advertisement has become controversial. 59:45-1:04:00: Slager highlights his new 12-week training and nutrition regiment that he just started and his goals for the first quarter of 2020. 1:04:00-1:09:45: Tim wrote a published article recently on self-empowerment, and he talks about his most impactful takeaway from the entire piece. 1:09:45-1:15:30: Tim recaps a section from John Maxwell's "5 Levels of Leadership," and how true leaders can apply the Law of Addition to help grow businesses. 1:15:30-1:19:45: Slager ends the show discussing what it means to "train unconventionally" from Aubrey Marcus' "Own the Day, Own Your Life."

In Episode 5, Tracy and Olivia discuss the crazy changes made for Black Friday and the major perks of Cyber Monday. They talk about their worst Thanksgiving ever and go through a hilariously unconventional list of things that they are thankful for.

In this episode of Girl Uninspired, I talk with Melanie about coming back to school, not waiting until the “right moment” to do something, and what it means to create. Thanks for listening lovelies

Rakhi Pancholi’s career trajectory from poli-sci grad, to lawyer to politician was charted by finding her passion and taking risks. In this episode, learn why it’s important not to fear career change, how to balance your professional and family goals, and how to discover yourself through volunteerism. Sponsored by TD Insurance Music: Cottages by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

We move our study into of Ezekiel chapter 3 in this lesson. We'll examine that Ezekiel is instructed by God to “eat” a two-sided scroll. He would find the Words on the scroll were sweet as honey to his mouth, but bitter to his stomach as he consumed it. Unconventionally, this scroll was written using both sides. This was probably to make it known that whatever was written on it was a very long, and detailed message. Ezekiel is to completely and utterly consume this writing, making it a part of his very being. After this, he would bring it very personally - through his very soul - to the people of Israel in their captivity as the very Words of God that they are. Join the class as we learn how God used Ezekiel to bring very hard words to his people of what was to come upon them. To make it more personal, the prophet was made to taste of the severe bitterness coming for that very rebellious generation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/biblestudyweekly/message

A talk programme dedicated to films and television shows, presented by Marcus Ako, Laura Sampson and David Campbell, on Resonance 104.4FM  at 7pm (UK) on Fridays.  Podcast episodes available from Monday morning at 00:30 (UK) #ItsAllAboutThe3Way #ShootTheBreezeShow #WhereInTheWorldIsChrisWilliams Reach us on Twitter, on Facebook, email shootthebreezonresonance104.4@gmail.com or Instagram  In the 4th-season's 8th episode, Marcus, Laura and (Producer) David are in the studio with filmmaker siblings Hillary Shakespeare and Anne-Elizabeth Shakespeare (The Shakespeare Sisters) OSCAR 2019 Best Motion Picture winner #Top5Favourite topic this week: Unconventionally-shot films Shakespeare Sisters' picks: 5. The Room (2003) 4. Boyhood (2014) 3. Escape From Tomorrow (2013) 2. Frisky (2015) 1. The Puffy Chair (2005) / Funny Ha Ha (2002) David's picks: 5. Tangerine (2015) 4. The Blair Witch Project (1999) 3. Pink Flamingos (1972) 2. Clerks (1994) 1. Chronicle (2012) Laura's picks: 5. Cloverfield (2008) 4. Steve Jobs (2015) 3. Before Sunrise (1995) 2. Afterlife 1. Mind Marcus' picks: 5. Lennie James 4. Chronicle (2012) 3. Chiwetel Ejiofor 2. Sophie Okonedo 1. Michael Kenneth Williams

Today we'll be discussing a fantastic Lakeview listing that is currently still available for purchase. Check it out! Looking to buy a Chicago home? Get a Full Home SearchSelling your Chicago home? Get a Free Home Price EvaluationWe’re coming to you today from a new listing here in the Lakeview Community located at 904 West Fletcher Street. This beautiful 4-bedroom, 4-bathroom duplex has 2,400 square feet of space. The garage has a heated parking space, and the surround-sound system is updated throughout the property.Built in 2005, this property is located approximately 10 minutes from Lincoln Park Zoo, Wrigley Field, Target, Walgreens, and Vic Theatre, and is 15 minutes away from downtown.In this neighborhood, you’ll need the jumbo loan product—in most cases, but not all. For this particular property, you can get in at 5% down all the way up to $1.5 million. Unconventionally, loanDepot offers a 30-year fixed rate; most of the time, loans for this type of property are the 5-year adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMS) or 7-year ARMS. This is a great deal.Built in 2005, this property is located approximately 10 minutes from Lincoln Park Zoo, Wrigley Field, Target, Walgreens, and Vic Theatre, and is 15 minutes away from downtown. ”It’s also worth noting that Fannie Mae has increased their loan limits for 2019—the maximum conforming loan amount is $480,000. If you have any financing questions, you can contact David Bowen at (708) 705-7911 or at DBowen@LoanDepot.com.More details about the property can be viewed on this PDF document. If you’re interested in purchasing this property and would like to discuss pricing or would like to see it in person, reach out to me.

♥️Inaugural “LivRad The Podcast,” created to inspire living creatively every day, and flourishing UNconventionally — the Original Life Hack! [Matthew 4:18-22] More: http://BeckyCortino.com {EP 01}

Daniel Libeskind, a former academic turned architect and urban designer, discusses his unorthodox career path and repeat success at high-profile, emotionally charged projects. He also talks about his unusual creative process and shares tips for collaborating and managing emotions and expectations of multiple stakeholders. Libeskind was interviewed for the July-August 2018 issue of Harvard Business Review.

Kim Powell is a beautiful human who has opened something special in Charleston, SC. After just three years in business, her affordable luxury spa, Woodhouse Day Spa, has a staff of 50 and more than 14,000 clients on its books. Having grown up with an entrepreneurial father, and then having built and run a construction […]

Britany Felix, host of the Living Unconventionally podcast, has been married to her college sweetheart for 10 years and together, they have endured difficult times, but still have found ways to let those difficulties only strengthen their bond. In this episode she shares what she's learned from the ups and downs of love with her one and only, both before and after marriage. In this podcast we discuss: What to do when your friend has feelings for the one you're in love with How to decide whether to commit to a long-distance relationship Communicating with your partner during financial hardships Getting along with each other despite opposite personality types   Show Notes - http://dareeallen.com/cultivating-lasting-love/

Like other daring Art Deco creations, this bold necklace shows its designer breaking rules of symmetry that were centuries old: he placed a large rectangular aquamarine off-center on an engraved platinum disk. Unconventionally, the necklace also combines multiple metals. Jean Fouquet designed innovative jewelry beginning about 1925. Fouquet was the equally admired son of the celebrated Parisian jeweler Georges Fouquet (1862–1957), whose Art Nouveau jewelry also appears in this exhibition.

Hayley Quinn talks to Pau: multiple business owner, tech entrepreneur, burlesque performer. This girl CAN. She talks to Hayley about: * Being accepting of every part of you * Accepting the alpha/ beta parts to your personality * Expressing your identity You can find out more about Pau at www.unconventionalconvention.com Hayley is discoverable at www.hayleyquinn.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the show, DJ Luca is back with another weird-ass set as usual. From J-Pop to Chiptune, to.... DISNEYLAND?! It's a no holds bared kind of week this time around. Enjoy! The post Week 37: Unconventionally Awesome? appeared first on RTM Radio.

BYU Basketball blows out a team at home, in an unconventional way. Also talking with Blaine Fowler and Ken Pomeroy.