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Hosted by wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
2 episodes with wendy wright
3 episodes with wendy wright
Your money story isn't just about numbers—it's about emotions. In this powerful episode, financial therapist Wendy Wright unpacks why 80–90% of our financial decisions are emotionally driven—and how your earliest money memories are likely still shaping your current habits.You'll learn:How to spot hidden money patterns rooted in childhoodA simple reframe that helps couples stop fighting about "money"Why debt often triggers shame—and what to do about itHow to start healing your relationship with money, without judgmentIf you've ever felt overwhelmed, ashamed, or stuck when it comes to finances, this conversation will leave you feeling seen—and empowered.Visit prenups.com/sugardaddy to learn more about fair prenups that help couples plan for a healthy financial relationship.Watch this episode in video form on YouTubeTo apply to be a guest on the showYou can email us at: thesugardaddypodcast@gmail.comBe sure to connect with us on socials @thesugardaddypodcast we are most active on InstagramLearn more about Brandon and schedule a free 30-minute introductory call with him Please remember to subscribe, rate, and review.Notes from the show:Explore Wendy's WebsiteConnect with Wendy on Instagram Connect with Wendy on LinkedIn
In this special Mental Health Awareness Month episode of the Money & You podcast, hostMichelle Perkins welcomes back Wendy Wright, a leading financial therapist and CEO ofFinancial Therapy Solutions. With her rare combination of expertise in both licensed therapyand money coaching, Wendy helps individuals and couples navigate the emotional roots of theirfinancial stress and create empowered, healthy money relationships.Together, they explore how emotions—especially anxiety and shame—play a powerful role inhow we interact with money. Wendy shares practical tips for approaching financialconversations with more emotional intelligence and less fear, whether with your partner or withyourself. She also discusses how to identify your emotional state before trying to “fix” moneyproblems, and why you can't make solid financial decisions while dysregulated.This episode blends psychology with personal finance, offering tools for self-awareness,calming strategies, and more intentional money conversations.00:00 – Reintroducing Wendy Wright: financial therapy explained06:20 – Couples and money: how differences create conflict12:45 – Why we avoid money and how shame plays a role20:00 – Tips for productive, emotionally safe money conversations26:35 – Practicing “emotional literacy” with money stress33:00 – From overwhelm to calm: journaling and regulation tools41:20 – How news and social media impact your financial mental health49:15 – Building sustainable money habits over timeKey Takeaways:● Financial Therapy = Money + Emotions: Financial struggles are often emotional, notjust logical. Healing begins with emotional literacy.● You Can't Budget in a Panic: If you're dysregulated, don't try to make moneydecisions. Calm first, then act.● Journal or Talk It Out: Whether through writing or speaking aloud, processing yourfeelings about money helps untangle fear and create clarity.● Shame Stops Progress: Decrease judgment and increase curiosity. You can befinancially healthy without knowing everything about money.● Conversations Need Structure: Use a timer and clear goals when discussing moneywith partners. Small, repeatable talks work better than big confrontations.● Curate Your Media Intake: Negative news amplifies money fear. Be intentional aboutwhat and how much you consume.Additional Resources:● Financial Therapy Journal by Wendy WrightAvailable now with two free bonus workshops in May!Here is the link to the journal plus bonus workshops:https://learn.financialtherapysolutions.com/the-complete-financial-therapy-journalThe free Money Shadow Quiz will be found on my home page,wendywrightfinancialtherapy.comHere is the link to the Free Replay of the Layoffs workshophttps://learn.financialtherapysolutions.com/navigating-the-financial-and-emotional-impact-of-layoffs-workshop-4-3-25wendywrightfinancialtherapy.com● Quiz: Discover your “Money Shadow” – what's really holding you back.Take the Quiz● Blog posts, workshops, and more at Wendy's siteFor more tools and conversations about money mindset, practical money tips,confidence, and financial empowerment…Subscribe to the Money & You Podcast:Apple PodcastsPlease rate and review & share the podcast with your friends and family members whowant to better understand money, and feel more confident and in control of their financiallives.Join the Limit Free Life newsletter: https://limitfreelife.com/newsletterLearn more about Michelle Perkins: https://limitfreelife.comLinkedIn: Michelle on LinkedInInstagram: @livealimitfreelifeYouTube: Limit Free Life on YouTube
Join us as we navigate the evolving landscape of colorectal cancer (CRC ) screening. In this episode, our expert faculty Drs. Wendy Wright and Roseann Velez delve into the critical importance of early CRC detection — especially in younger patients. We'll explore the latest expert consensus guidelines, the array of screening tests available and the barriers to effective screening. With robust data and real-world insights, this podcast aims to empower nurse practitioners with knowledge and tools to improve CRC screening uptake and outcomes. Tune in to learn how proactive screening can save lives and reduce the burden of CRC. To claim 1.0 contact hours of continuing education (CE) credit for this program, (Early Detection Saves Lives: Navigating the Evolving Landscape of Colorectal Cancer Screening), search for this program by the title and complete the post-test and evaluation by entering the participation code given after listening to the podcast. This podcast was supported by an independent medical education grant from Exact Sciences. Download the patient handout here
Have you ever felt overwhelmed by your finances? Do you find yourself either making purchases as "retail therapy" or avoiding looking at your statements and online accounts? Or maybe, on the other end of the spectrum, you find yourself hoarding cash because you don't know when the next "rainy day" is going to arrive? In all of these cases and more, you might be experiencing financial trauma, a topic that is the focus of today's Stacking Benjamins live round table at FinCon 2024 in Atlanta, Georgia. Hosted by Joe Saul-Sehy and featuring licensed family and marriage therapist Wendy Wright, certified financial planner Lawrence Sprung, and Afford Anything's Paula Pant, the discussion dives into the deep-seated emotional aspects of money. You'll learn about the signs of financial trauma, such as neglecting finances, overspending, and hoarding, and how these behaviors can impact your life. The panel offers insights into addressing and overcoming these issues, emphasizing the importance of compassionate curiosity and seeking professional help when needed. Whether you're living paycheck to paycheck or have a significant net worth, this episode will guide you on the path to better financial health and well-being. RUN OF SHOW Opening Banter and Introduction Live from FinCon 2024 Meet the Panelists Diving into Financial Trauma Signs of Financial Trauma Scarcity Mindset and Personal Stories Cultural and Individual Financial Trauma Judgment and Financial Secrecy Inherited Wealth and Emotional Struggles Behavioral Finance in Financial Planning Building Compassionate Financial Relationships Recognizing Financial Trauma: Hoarding Societal Views on Hoarding vs. Saving Personal Stories of Financial Extremes Balancing Financial Planning and Living in the Present Diagnosing Money Hoarding and Anxiety Steps to Address Financial Anxiety Exploring False Connections with Money The Importance of Financial Planning and Adjustments Tracking Spending and Financial Awareness Principles of Financial Therapy When to Seek Financial Therapy Conclusion and Resources FULL SHOW NOTES: Add show notes URL here. Please include https://www at the beginning of the URL, that makes it clickable on YouTube Deeper dives with curated links, topics, and discussions are in our newsletter, The 201, available at https://www.StackingBenjamins.com/201 Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of the Friends of NPACE Podcast, nurse practitioner and vaccine expert Dr. Wendy Wright joins host Terri Schmitt to have a frank discussion on the current state of vaccine uptake and what both patients and providers believe. Fact vs. fiction in a post-COVID era of vaccinations is discussed. Facts on vaccinations are presented for patients, families, and providers, while open discussions and finding common ground with one another to achieve health outcomes is emphasized. Earn 0.5 CE Credit (0.5 Pharmacology CE) upon completion of this podcast episode. To redeem your CE credit visit the NPACE Learning Center where this episode is available for free with a CE certificate redeemable upon completion. Tune in every other Wednesday for new episodes of the Friends of NPACE Podcast on your favorite streaming platform (Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, and Amazon Music).
Are you losing sleep over money? If so, you're not the only one. Financial stress affects many women in midlife, whether navigating divorce, career changes, or planning for retirement. This is what I dive into in this Wellness Revolution episode with financial therapist Wendy Wright. We discuss approaching our finances with "compassionate curiosity and zero judgment," and how we can break free from emotional cycles that keep us stuck. We also dive into practical advice on creating a financial plan aligned with your values, teaching kids about money without creating anxiety, and boosting your financial literacy. Wendy Wright is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Certified Financial Recovery Counselor based in Denver, Colorado, specializing in the emerging field of Financial Therapy. With a unique background combining business studies from Baylor University and a Masters in Marriage and Family Therapy, Wendy brings a holistic approach to helping clients navigate their financial challenges. Her personal experience of overcoming financial turmoil after a sudden divorce fuels her passion for guiding others to financial clarity and peace. As a member of the Financial Therapy Association, Wendy works with individuals, couples, families, and business owners to explore their relationship with money and overcome obstacles. Thank you to our sponsors: Join Crush Life Boot Camp: https://products.ambershaw.com/crushlife Solluna: Use code 15AMBER and shop at mysolluna.com Find more from Wendy Wright: Website: https://financialtherapysolutions.com/ Instagram: @financialtherapysolutions Find more from Amber: Instagram: @msambershaw TikTok: @msambershaw Website: ambershaw.com What We Discuss: 00:00 Empowering Women Through Financial Conversations 02:55 Understanding Money Mindset and Emotional Connections 06:05 Breaking the Good vs. Bad Money Dichotomy 09:06 Navigating Debt and Financial Anxiety 11:57 Essential Financial Habits for Midlife Women 15:13 The Importance of Knowing Your Financial Numbers 17:56 Creating a Financial Plan with Mindfulness 20:49 Teaching Kids About Money and Values 24:00 The Role of Financial Therapy in Life Transitions 26:55 Resources for Boosting Financial Literacy 30:05 Advice for Women Post-Divorce 33:00 Final Thoughts on Financial Empowerment
Tune in to Women on Wealth for an enlightening episode on Financial Therapy with Wendy Wright, a seasoned Financial Therapist. Explore the essence of financial therapy, delve into the intricacies of money mindset, and uncover its profound impact on achieving financial success.Show Highlights:What is financial therapy (3:04)Money mindset and its impact on financial success (10:28)How to shift the money mindset (16:14)How financial therapy can heal the way you think about money (19:56)What most in therapy want to see change (21:59)Signs of money confidence (23:12)Who needs financial therapy (26:18)How to talk to loved ones about money (27:43)When most go searching for financial therapy (34:12)How clients can work with a financial therapist (36:41)Connect with Julina Ogilvie:Website- principlewealthpartners.com/teamEmail- jogilvie@principlewealthpartners.comYouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTISXBl6sK8JsJn0ZhmQfkAFacebook- https://www.facebook.com/principlewealthpartnersLinkedIn- @julinaogilvieTo Access Wendy's Coupon:https://wendywright.podia.com/intersection-of-money-milkshakes?coupon=HEALING-THRU-THE-MONEY-FOOD-CONNECTION-WOMENONWEALTH Free Access to Healing thru the Money and Food Connection:https://wendywright.podia.com/?coupon=GUEST-OF-WENDY The information provided is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice and it should not be relied on as such. The statements and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the author. PWP cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any statements or data. For current PWP information, please visit the Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov by searching with PWP's CRD #290180
Wendy Wright is a Financial Therapist known for her expertise in merging psychology and finance. With credentials as a licensed therapist, money coach, author, and business owner, Wendy is a trailblazer in her field. Leveraging her diverse background as a former mortgage loan officer, business proprietor, and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, she pioneers transformative financial therapy and money consulting. Wendy's approach helps clients overcome psychological barriers impeding financial growth.As CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions, LLC, based in Denver, CO, Wendy offers virtual services in the US and internationally. Her impactful teachings shed light on the fusion of psychology and finance, guiding individuals toward financial clarity and empowerment. She is the author and creator behind the transformative Money Mindset Shift©, a program designed to foster healthier relationships with money. Wendy's contributions mark her as a visionary bridging the gap between emotional well-being and fiscal success. Wendy Wright Vroom Vroom Veer Stories Wendy started her career on the business marketing and mortgage side of life before she got into therapy Why we make a financial plan instead of a budget; budget is a loaded term that carries shame/blame/guilt Journaling is key to start hearing your internal dialog about money; write it down when you start talking to yourself about money Some people come from a culture that says all debt is bad; you might say to yourself; I'm a bad person if I have a mortgage Another way to think about paying taxes is that you are contriuting to the common good; my taxes helped to pay for this freeway…I love this freeway! Why you should not pay down your debt until you make a plan to and learn how to break your debt cycle If you get a big chunk of money you probably want to get some help with that--you may need a team of people to help you deal with a Lotto win Before you talk to your loved ones about money ideas; spend some time journaling and listening to your money self talk first Connections 20% off coupon Website
Each person needs a holistic approach to health and wellness… and whether you like it or not, a holistic approach MUST include financial wellness! Join me as I welcome the one and only Wendy Wright, a leading Financial Therapist, Money Coach, Author, and Founder/CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions. Wendy is also an Eating Disorder Specialist and Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor. Put it all together and you have a true changemaker! Wendy is here to uncover the truths (and lies) behind your money mindset, help you navigate the complexities of financial wellness, and achieve a harmonious relationship with money. In this episode, we dive into the emotional aspects of financial decision-making, actionable tips and exercises from her financial therapy practice, and how to find healing through the money-food connection. Above all, you'll walk away with a deep understanding of why food issues aren't about food and money issues aren't about money. Plus, I share a few of my own financial realizations (especially in marriage) and how I've started to heal my rocky relationship with money. Tune in and let this powerful episode guide you from money chaos to money clarity and confidence! “People who struggle [with money or food] often are very smart and this is why… there's really not someone who's “bad” with money. Maybe there are some things to learn, but you can learn it… It's not intellect-based, even though it may feel that way.” – Wendy Wright Have questions for Wendy about teaching your kids about money? Email them to amber@ambershaw.com and we'll answer them in a future episode! Key Highlights: What is a money mindset? How are money and weight loss connected? Money Mindset Red Flags: Signs you have an unhealthy/imbalanced relationship with money. How money-related shame is holding you back from optimal health and wellness. Helpful insights from Wendy's 10 Principles of Financial Therapy. The 1st therapeutic exercise Wendy does with her financial therapy clients. Tips for managing your spending without falling into the scarcity mindset. The truth behind “retail therapy” & How to take the shame/judgement out of it. Healing Through the Money-Food Connection: Adopting an attitude of learning over perfection (compassion over shame). Wendy's #1 piece of advice for teaching your kids about money. Episode Resources: Use code AMBERSHAW to get 20% off the Healing Through the Money & Food Connection Workshop! Financial Recovery by Karen McCall Join the waitlist for Ignite Mentorship coming Spring 2024 Connect with Wendy Wright: Visit her website: FinancialTherapySolutions.com Follow on Instagram: @financialtherapysolutions Connect on Facebook: /FinancialTherapySolutions More resources here Connect with Amber: Instagram: @msambershaw TikTok: @msambershaw Website: ambershaw.com Free Weight Loss, Health & Fitness Facebook Group for Working Moms
Wendy Wright is a Financial Therapist known for her expertise in merging psychology and finance. With credentials as a licensed therapist, money coach, author, and business owner, Wendy is a trailblazer in her field. Leveraging her diverse background as a former mortgage loan officer, business proprietor, and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, she pioneers transformative financial therapy and money consulting. Wendy's approach helps clients overcome psychological barriers impeding financial growth.As CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions, LLC, based in Denver, CO, Wendy offers virtual services in the US and internationally. Her impactful teachings shed light on the fusion of psychology and finance, guiding individuals toward financial clarity and empowerment. She is the author and creator behind the transformative Money Mindset Shift©, a program designed to foster healthier relationships with money. Wendy's contributions mark her as a visionary bridging the gap between emotional well-being and fiscal success.
Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP Guest: Elias Chahine, PharmD, FCCP, FASCP While the flu may seem benign to some, it may result in up to 710,000 hospitalizations and up to 52,000 deaths every year.1 So how are current and concerning trends in declining flu vaccinations being addressed? To hear the latest updates and recommendations, join Dr. Charles Turck as he speaks with Dr. Wendy Wright, Owner and Family Nurse Practitioner at Wright & Associates Family Healthcare in New Hampshire, and Dr. Elias Chahine, Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Palm Beach Atlantic University in West Palm Beach, Florida and Clinical Pharmacy Specialist at Wellington Regional Medical Center. Reference: Disease Burden of Influenza. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.html. Updated October 4, 2022. Accessed November 28, 2023. USA-CRP-23-0043 01/24
Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP Guest: Elias Chahine, PharmD, FCCP, FASCP While the flu may seem benign to some, it may result in up to 710,000 hospitalizations and up to 52,000 deaths every year.1 So how are current and concerning trends in declining flu vaccinations being addressed? To hear the latest updates and recommendations, join Dr. Charles Turck as he speaks with Dr. Wendy Wright, Owner and Family Nurse Practitioner at Wright & Associates Family Healthcare in New Hampshire, and Dr. Elias Chahine, Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Palm Beach Atlantic University in West Palm Beach, Florida and Clinical Pharmacy Specialist at Wellington Regional Medical Center. Reference: Disease Burden of Influenza. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.html. Updated October 4, 2022. Accessed November 28, 2023. USA-CRP-23-0043 01/24
Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP Guest: Elias Chahine, PharmD, FCCP, FASCP While the flu may seem benign to some, it may result in up to 710,000 hospitalizations and up to 52,000 deaths every year.1 So how are current and concerning trends in declining flu vaccinations being addressed? To hear the latest updates and recommendations, join Dr. Charles Turck as he speaks with Dr. Wendy Wright, Owner and Family Nurse Practitioner at Wright & Associates Family Healthcare in New Hampshire, and Dr. Elias Chahine, Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Palm Beach Atlantic University in West Palm Beach, Florida and Clinical Pharmacy Specialist at Wellington Regional Medical Center. Reference: Disease Burden of Influenza. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.html. Updated October 4, 2022. Accessed November 28, 2023. USA-CRP-23-0043 01/24
The Intersection of Money and Milkshakes: Creating a Healthy Relationship with Money and our Bodies with Wendy Wright Today I'm chatting with Wendy Wright – a money coach, author, business owner, and Financial Therapist known for her expertise in merging psychology and finance. This conversation was so fun for me because Wendy focuses her approach on the intersection between women's relationship with money and our relationship with food and our bodies. I've thought and talked a lot about this before but Wendy really dives in deep and we have such an insightful and helpful discussion that I think anyone who struggles in either of these areas, can benefit from. Find Wendy at her website: https://financialtherapysolutions.com/ https://www.instagram.com/financialtherapysolutions/ https://www.facebook.com/financialtherapysolutions Follow me on Instagram @Moneyisntscary Learn more about Meghan here: https://moneyisntscary.com/
This episode features me in direct debate with Christian political conservative Wendy Wright. We talk about teaching evolution in schools, the "controversy" it poses for religious conservatives, about the evidence-base, truth and intolerance towards differences.She brings up dogmatism in the scientific community, and I push back about enabled ignorance in her own, while we share a mutual desire for human altruism and empathy.
Today I'm chatting with Wendy Wright – a money coach, author, business owner, and Financial Therapist known for her expertise in merging psychology and finance. This conversation was so fun for me because Wendy focuses her approach on the intersection between women's relationship with money and our relationship with food and our bodies. I've thought and talked a lot about this before but Wendy really dives in deep and we have such an insightful and helpful discussion that I think anyone who struggles in either of these areas, can benefit from. Find Wendy at her website: https://financialtherapysolutions.com/ https://www.instagram.com/financialtherapysolutions/ https://www.facebook.com/financialtherapysolutions Join my Mindful Money Mamas Community on Facebook
Today we are joined by financial therapist Wendy Wright, who will be sharing insight into what it means to have a healthy mindset when it comes to money. She offers interesting points on how disordered management of money can lead to serious life disruption, as well as how to deal with financial shame and money anxiety. You can access the full show notes and more by visiting: https://www.forgewealth.com
LifeBlood: We talked about exploring your relationship with money, why doing so is time well spent, how to move on from money shame, holding space and giving yourself grace to make mistakes, and how to start feeling and being financially successful, with Wendy Wright, CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions. Listen to learn why the right method for keeping track of your finances is that one that you use! You can learn more about Wendy at FinancialTherapySolutions.com, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. Thanks, as always for listening! If you got some value and enjoyed the show, please leave us a review here: https://ratethispodcast.com/lifebloodpodcast You can learn more about us at LifeBlood.Live, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook or you'd like to be a guest on the show, contact us at contact@LifeBlood.Live. Stay up to date by getting our monthly updates. Want to say “Thanks!” You can buy us a cup of coffee. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lifeblood
In the latest episode of the Women Empower podcast, host Bri Logue interviews financial therapist Wendy Wright, who shares her unique journey from Memphis to Denver and her career transition into the niche field of financial therapy. Wendy's approach, which intriguingly combines psychology with finance, offers a fresh perspective on managing money.She elaborates on the concept of financial therapy, emphasizing its focus on the emotional aspects that significantly influence financial decisions. Wendy advocates for a compassionate and non-judgmental approach to money, highlighting the importance of understanding the interplay between emotions and financial behavior.The episode delves deep into the challenges of entrepreneurship, particularly in the realm of financial mindset. Wendy introduces practical tools and techniques for financial management, like tracking transactions alongside emotions and using software for forecasting. A significant portion of the discussion is devoted to managing finances in relationships, with Wendy suggesting strategies such as having 'money dates' and fostering clear communication to build trust and understanding around financial matters. This episode not only provides insights into financial therapy but also offers valuable advice on building a healthier, more aware relationship with money both personally and in business.Connect with Wendy:financialtherapysolutions.comConnect with Bri:Website: www.brilogue.comIG: @bri.logueFB: @bri.logueWant to be on the podcast?Send me an email at: podcast@ivory.media
Chelsea speaks with financial therapist Wendy Wright to ask the tough money questions many of encounter in our relationships. Wendy's business, Financial Therapy Solutions: https://www.financialtherapysolutions.com/ Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSPYNpQ2fHv9HJ-q6MIMaPw/join The Financial Diet site: http://www.thefinancialdiet.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefinancialdiet Twitter: https://twitter.com/TFDiet Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefinancialdiet/?hl=en
Today's episode is brought to you by AG1 Ignite Your Daily Routine Are you ready to learn about Financial Therapy and the deeper connections between you and money? Wendy Wright Wendy Wright is a Financial Therapist known for her expertise in merging psychology and finance. With credentials as a licensed therapist, money coach, author, and business owner, Wendy… The post Money Mindset Matters: Exploring Financial Therapy with Wendy Wright |192 appeared first on Melissa Vogel.
Dr. Wendy Wright, nationally renowned Nurse Practitioner, educator, advisor and speaker, joins us on episode 4 of the Friends of NPACE Podcast to for an incredible deep-dive discussion on why she wanted to become a nurse practitioner, how she began speaking at nurse practitioner conferences, and shares amazing insights on her personal and professional journey. Tune in monthly for new episodes on your favorite streaming platform (Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, and the NPACE Learning Center).
If someone is having emotional, mental, or social problems, you might send them to therapy. But what if they are having financial problems? Is there any such thing as financial therapy? Well according to Wendy Wright, a therapist and money coach, there is! That's why in this episode of the podcast I wanted to talk to her about what financial therapy is and how it can help people change their thinking about money, communicate it better with their spouse, and get out of debt. In this episode you will learn: - What financial therapy is - How it can improve your relationship with money - How to talk to you loved ones/partner about money - How financial therapy can help you stop the debt cycle - How to deal with sudden wealth
Listen to Zooming In at The UnPopulist in your favorite podcast app: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | RSSAaron Ross Powell: Welcome to Zooming In, a project of The UnPopulist. I'm Aaron Ross Powell. My guest today is George Mason University law professor and B. Kenneth Simon Chair in Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, Ilya Somin. Ilya recently wrote an article for The UnPopulist about the state of the Supreme Court—whether it's become more politicized than it used to be, and why many of the proposals to fix it could be counterproductive, even dangerously so.A transcript of today's podcast appears below. It has been edited for flow and clarity.Aaron Ross Powell: Is the Supreme Court more politicized than it used to be?Ilya Somin: I think it depends on your definition of politicization. I think it is more politicized in the sense that there's more polarization between Republican-appointed justices and Democratic-appointed ones than there was say 30, 40, 50 years ago. On the other hand, I don't think it's more politicized in the sense that justices' political views play a bigger role in their decisions than they did in the past. I think there's little evidence to support that. While the justices are not now, nor have they ever been completely free of political bias, I think they are much less biased than other governmental institutions are. That enables them to play a more neutral role than we would have otherwise if we weaken judicial power.“I think it is more politicized in the sense that there's more polarization between Republican-appointed justices and Democratic-appointed ones than there was say 30, 40, 50 years ago. On the other hand, I don't think it's more politicized in the sense that justices' political views play a bigger role in their decisions than they did in the past.”Aaron Ross Powell: One of the things that frustrates me about the way that a lot of people talk about the Supreme Court and its decisions is there's this sense, I think from both sides, but you see it a lot from the left that justices make a decision on what they think the right answer or the best answer or the answer they'd prefer for a given case is based on their partisan political priors. Like, I'm a conservative, therefore I want to restrict immigration. Then when there's a case in front of them about immigration, they just reason backwards from that.It's like a disingenuous legal argument effectively when in fact, as we both know, these justices usually come in with a coherent and developed jurisprudential perspective and philosophy. They're originalists or textualists or living Constitution people, and they're often fairly upfront about what has political—it is more likely if you are a progressive that you're going to find living constitutional perspectives more persuasive than strict constructionist perspectives, but they're reasoning from that articulated theory.When you talk about them becoming more politicized in the first way—the politics of the justices are diverging, are we seeing a growing divergence in the underlying judicial philosophies? The living constitutionalists are becoming more extreme in their living constitutionalism—more hardcore—and the textualists are becoming more textualist in theirs?Ilya Somin: I don't think that's necessarily what's happening. I think it's simply that what we have is a greater divergence within the Supreme Court on both political ideology and also some issues of legal methodology as well. That translates into a bigger gap between the predicted votes of a Republican appointee versus a Democratic appointee than would have existed 40 or 50 years ago. Such a divergence is not completely unprecedented in American history, but it is different from what you saw in the immediate post-World War II era where, say, from the late 1940s until perhaps the 1970s or the '80s, differences between Democratic and Republican appointees were much more modest.It's not because the justices of that era were somehow less biased or more removed from politics. It's that within the legal elite of that era, with the possible exception of southern segregationists, there was much less disagreement over big major issues, either of interpretation or of political ideology than there is now, and also I think over time, as there's been more polarization between the political parties, there's also been more in the way of divergent litmus tests on—while both Democratic and Republican presidents, they want to appoint people who have strong professional credentials, they also have a series of litmus tests on how they want the people to vote on different issues.When they vet potential nominees, particularly for the Supreme Court, they will do what they can to make sure that they get somebody who's likely to vote the way they want on these issues. Not because that person is deliberately being political but in most cases because due to their jurisprudential and other views, they will tend to come out in that direction even if their motive is not to please the president that appointed them or the political party.Aaron Ross Powell: Can you talk about this in the context of the nomination and confirmation process? Your essay at The UnPopulist begins by looking at the changes there. Can you tell us how things used to look, how they look now?Ilya Somin: Sure. Nominations and confirmations have looked different ways, different periods of American history. If you look at that period, say from the 1940s to at least the late 1960s, and even later, most nominations with rare exceptions weren't particularly controversial. Many senators from the opposing party, usually a clear majority, would still vote for the most nominees. Often the questioning of nominees was pretty perfunctory. I mentioned the example of Byron White who was only questioned for about 40 or 50 minutes, and a lot of that time was spent on questions about his football career because he had been a professional football player before he was a judge.Obviously, if you look at recent years first, almost every recent nominee in the last 15 years or so, a majority of opposing party senators have voted against the nominee. The last nominee who got a majority of opposing party senators, I think, was Chief Justice Sean Roberts when he was nominated in 2005. Even with him, there was something, I think 22 Democratic senators devoted against him. Secondly, recent confirmation hearings have featured a lot of questioning and debate about controversial legal and political issues.Obviously, this next factor is less new, but some of them have featured issues of personal scandal like accusations against Kavanaugh, though there have been cases like that in previous history as well. Those kinds of things are more charged even than they would have been 50 or 60 years ago because the fear of Republicans with Kavanaugh was not just a Kavanaugh might be defeated, but the Democrats would somehow create a situation where they could string things out until the election and then maybe the Democrats would control the Senate in its aftermath, then therefore block Republican nominees.Just as in fairness, the Republicans in 2016 were able to block the Democratic nominee, Merrick Garland, for several months until the election happened. Then they were able to get their own nominee through instead. There has been an escalation of political conflict over nominations and also of senators voting against opposing party nominations, at least in most cases.Aaron Ross Powell: I want to get to the Merrick Garland move because that's obviously quite significant in the narratives about politicization. Before that, I want to ask if it's the case that politicians are now picking judges who are more removed from what used to be a consensus center than they used to be. They look more distinct from the guys that the other party might be picking if they were in charge.That's basically a demand-side change. Does that mean that we are getting less qualified nominees than we did before? Before, the selection criteria was, "I wanted to find the best possible justice" and now it is, "I want to find the best possible justice who aligns with my more extreme politics", that's going to narrow the pool of possible nominees.Ilya Somin: It's an interesting question. A lot depends obviously on what you consider a good qualification for a Supreme Court Justice and there's not a consensus on that. If you believe that what should be a good qualification is technical expertise on legal issues with an extensive background in those kinds of things, I think the nominees in the last 20 or 30 years are actually on average somewhat better than those from earlier eras because in addition to the greater polarization and vetting, there is also emerged the norm, which some people criticize of appointing people with extensive experience in legal theory and also in appellate court judging usually at the circuit court of appeals levels.“If you believe that what should be a good qualification is technical expertise on legal issues with an extensive background in those kinds of things, I think the nominees in the last 20 or 30 years are actually on average somewhat better than those from earlier eras.”We have almost completely eliminated the previous tradition of at least sometimes appointing professional politicians to the Supreme Court. Some the most important Supreme Court justice of the past, there is Earl Warren, Hugo Black, we can name other examples, had been professional politicians, not people whose main background was as judges or legal theorists. That's almost completely gone. It's hard to even remember the last time a career politician got nominated to the Supreme Court. Maybe the last Supreme Court justice who had experience in elected office, if I remember correctly, was Sandra Day O'Connor, who had briefly been a state legislator, but even that wasn't her main thing that she had done.If you look at the purely technical professional qualifications of Supreme Court justices, they actually look more impressive for the most part in recent decades than before. Though as I mentioned earlier, there is disagreement about whether appellate court judging experience is the thing we should most look for. Some people argue that there are other kinds of experience that are undervalued. I, myself, think it might be good to appoint people with experience as state Supreme Court judges and not rely as exclusively as we seem to on people with experience as federal judges.Aaron Ross Powell: Or a hobby horse that's of a lot of people in our circles is appointing more people with defense experience to the court versus former prosecutors.Ilya Somin: Yes. My Cato Institute colleague, Clark Neely, makes a big point. I think there's some merit to it. On the other hand, it's important to remember that people who have experience as government lawyers and prosecutors nonetheless sometimes have widely divergent views even on criminal justice issues, probably the most pro-prosecution justice right now, Sam Alito and one of the two most pro-defense justices, Sonia Sotomayor had experience as prosecutors, but obviously they clearly derive very different lessons from that experience or they just took in different viewpoints even before they took those jobs.I think it is true that it would be good to have some diversification beyond people who have experience as executive branch lawyers or federal appellate judges, which is the main pipeline that we see over the last several decades, but at least in terms of conventional metrics of qualifications, these people look very impressive. You might object to him on jurisprudential grounds or in Kavanaugh's case, the accusation of sexual assault or whatnot, but it's hard to say that these people lack technical legal qualifications. They have them actually on average more than justices from past eras of American history.I would note also, of course, that women and non-whites are in the pipeline for these nominations much more in the last several decades than any time before. We now have multiple justices who are not white at the same time, three of the nine, and we also of course have more women on the Supreme Court, than ever before.Aaron Ross Powell: Was the Supreme Court historically accused of being politicized? I guess what I mean by that is one of the pieces of evidence that people give, or one of the things, the main drivers of the narrative that the Supreme Court right now is more politicized than it used to be, is that it is making controversial decisions on issues that the electorate views is like very important in their own personal lives; Abortion decisions, religious practice decisions, and so on. We had the court in the '50s and '60s, the civil rights courts were making all kinds of decisions that were wildly controversial. Were they accused of being politicized in the same way that we see the current court today?Ilya Somin: Yes, absolutely. If you look in the 1950s and '60s, critics of the Supreme Court at that time, southern segregationists, but also tough on crime advocates, they certainly accused the Supreme Court of pursuing left wing ideology of various kinds at the expense of jurisprudential values. When Roe vs Wade was issued in 1973, that accusation was also made. You can also find past eras in American history where such accusations were made. Basically, any time when there's significant conflict or controversy over Supreme Court decisions, it is likely that at least some critics will accuse the court of being political in the sense of pushing their political values rather than jurisprudential values.“Any time when there's significant conflict or controversy over Supreme Court decisions, it is likely that at least some critics will accuse the court of being political in the sense of pushing their political values rather than jurisprudential values.”If there's a difference now compared to '50s and '60s is that those disagreements fall along more clearly partisan lines because in the '50s and '60s, the southern segregationist critics, many of them were also Democrats, even as more liberal northern Democrats had a different view, and at least for a time, the tough on crime issue also cut across party lines. Though eventually beginning in the late '60s and '70s, the Republicans became more the tough on crime party.Ironically, Richard Nixon ran for president in 1968 on the slogan that he was going to restore law and order and appoint judges to the courts who would be less sympathetic to criminal defendants. Ironic because of course, later he himself got into serious legal trouble as did members of his administration and some of those same judges ruled against him when he tried to hide the Watergate tapes.Aaron Ross Powell: Let's get back to Merrick Garland then.Ilya Somin: Sure.Aaron Ross Powell: That seems to be the catalyst or precipitating event of the current wave of accusations about the Supreme Court being politicized in an unfair, corrupt way. That's an instance where the accusations of politicization, which is a word I'm sure I'm going to stumble over a few times as I try to say it in this conversation, is not so much that the person who eventually got that spot was a partisan hack, but rather that the GOP effectively cheated in order to get a guy who represented more their views than a guy who didn't into office— not into office, onto the bench. That then delegitimizes. The politicization delegitimizes a lot of these decisions because it was a cheat.Is there any validity to that argument that maybe the justices themselves aren't hacks, but it's become increasingly common and particularly common with the GOP, starting with Garland to abuse the process in order to influence the court in their direction and therefore de-legitimize the resulting decisions?Ilya Somin: You can say they cheated in the sense that it was an escalation in the conflict over judicial nominations. On the other hand, it was not cheating in the sense that they violated the law or the constitution. The Senate has the power to refuse to hold confirmation hearings on nominees just it has the power to vote them down. I would also add that, what the Republicans did in 2016 did have important precursors and things that the Democrats did. I would point to two things in that regard.One is, in the early 2000s, the Democrats in the Senate pulled off a very similar move with respect to several George W. Bush nominees to the DC Circuit, which is usually seen as the second most powerful federal court in the land. They essentially sat on the nominations for years on end until the nominees withdrew, and each of those nominees, some of them were people who are seen as highly-qualified potential future Supreme Court appointees.Granted, the DC Circuit is still not as important and powerful a court as the Supreme Court. Doing this at the Supreme Court level, you can say is a further escalation, but it's a difference in degree more than kind. In addition, when we had the 1992 and 2008 elections, when there was a Republican president in office whom it looked like, and indeed it did happen, that he was about to replace with it by a Democrat. A number of Senate Democrats including Chuck Schumer and then-Senator Joe Biden had made noises along the lines of that they would try to block a nomination to an open Supreme Court seat until after the election happened. Now, I certainly agree there's a difference between saying you might do this, and then they never actually did do it because no seats came open and actually doing it, but what you see with a gradual process of escalation is when one side escalates in one way, the other side tends to top it in other ways.I do think the underlying dynamic here is not that GOP senators were uniquely abusive of the rules, or for that matter, the Democratic senators were, but that both sides have temptation to use the procedural weapons more in an era when the stakes of nominations are seen as higher, given that there's a bigger gap between the rulings of a likely Republican nominee versus those of a Democratic nominee.“The underlying dynamic here is not that GOP senators were uniquely abusive of the rules, or for that matter, the Democratic senators were, but that both sides have temptation to use the procedural weapons more in an era when the stakes of nominations are seen as higher, given that there's a bigger gap between the rulings of a likely Republican nominee versus those of a Democratic nominee.”In the days of Byron White, as I mentioned earlier, Republicans, most of them, didn't feel like Byron White's rulings were going to be massively different from a person that might have been nominated by a Republican president, and therefore they felt little need to complain about White or to try to block him unless it was revealed there was some kind of scandal or something like that.Aaron Ross Powell: From your perspective as someone who obviously has a lot of legal expertise, but also pays a lot of attention to the conversations happening in the broader public and the media and the chattering classes and so on, about the Supreme Court and politicization of it and so on, what are some of the things that people—one thing we can say is there's less politicization than we might think there is, but are there examples of things that people tend to view as politicization or as evidence of a politicized court that in fact just aren't, like they're mistaken about how the court works or operates, and so reading it the wrong way.Ilya Somin: I think in recent years, and you could point to conservatives making similar mistakes in past there, but in recent years, I think one big mistake that left-wing critics of the court tend to make is that they either ignore or downplay the court's fairly significant rulings in favor of various liberal causes. We may not have time to go through them all, but I'll just mention a few. Just within the last term, the court issued a six-three decision ruling against the so-called independent state legislature doctrine, which would prevent Republican, but of course, also Democratic state legislatures from monkeying around electoral votes after the fact.“One big mistake that left-wing critics of the court tend to make is that they either ignore or downplay the court's fairly significant rulings in favor of various liberal causes.”The Supreme Court has several times, including this term, turned back major Republican challenges to Biden administration immigration policies this last term in an eight to one decision, US v. Texas, and some of those were very important immigration policies. In the recent Voting Rights Act decision, Allen v. Milligan, a five to four court with the support of two conservative justices gave the Democrats a big win in a voting rights case. The result of which is likely to be the Democrats getting several additional Congressional seats in the House of Representatives over the next couple of election cycles.Of course, they turned back Donald Trump's challenges to the 2020 election. There's a number of other examples like this that I could mention. I won't go through all of them. Sometimes, the reaction is, "Well, all of these cases were easy jurisprudential issues and obviously the liberal side was right.” In one or two cases, I think that was indeed true like in the Trump election challenges, but it's still significant that Wendy Wright has a really bad legal argument. The court rules against them because when you look at how politicians behave, they're happy supporting their own side no matter how bad the argument is most of the time.Second, I think in many of these cases, the right did have at least a reasonably plausible argument. They certainly did in the Voting Rights Act case even on independent state legislature. The court got it right, but the argument that the word legislature just means the legislature narrowly defined and that therefore all the power over electoral votes and other things rest in the hands just of the people in the legislative branch of state government, that's a plausible legal argument. It's wrong in various ways we could talk about, but it's not ridiculous and stupid. Ruling against it was not just something that any minimally competent jurist would always do.You can make similar points like this about other things including for instance that the Supreme Court has already signaled that it's likely to rule against the Texas and Florida social media laws, which require social media firms to host speech of various kinds they disapprove of, and which the left is not like because it prevents the social media firms from blocking what they see as disinformation and there are other examples like this. I think ignoring all of that or downplaying it as just this are just obvious cases, I think that's a mistake. I think also when you view cases like the affirmative action case and the abortion case and the like, in every era, there are some cases where there's just deep disagreement over them.It's reasonable to expect that when you have high profile issues where there's disagreement that different justices are going to rule different ways. I think when you look at both of these areas, it is simply not the case that Roe vs. Wade was so rock solid that you couldn't reasonably reject it. On the affirmative action side, I think when you look at the types of racial preferences that were being engaged in, it is simply implausible to say those were obviously constitutional.“It's reasonable to expect that when you have high profile issues where there's disagreement that different justices are going to rule different ways. I think when you look at both of these areas, it is simply not the case that Roe V. Wade was so rock solid that you couldn't reasonably reject it. On the affirmative action side, I think when you look at the types of racial preferences that were being engaged in, it is simply implausible to say those were obviously constitutional.”Even if you believe, which I do to some extent grant, that the constitution doesn't call for 100% colorblindness in all instances, still the rationales that were being used and the policies being adopted were sufficiently problematic and flabby that if you were going to uphold them, you would have to have either a very severe double standard between different kinds of racial preferences or you would have to have a lot of deference to government agents when they discriminate on the basis of race of a kind that many on the left would not like in almost any other context like they certainly wouldn't say that should be acceptable in areas like racial profiling and law enforcement.Aaron Ross Powell: Is there also an aspect of misreading things when it comes to the court's decisions in what cases to take in the first place? Because one thing you'll hear is when a potentially controversial, like a case that could deal with existing rights or seems to be very, very relevant to people's individual lives, gets taken up by the court, there's a sense in which they took it up in order to overrule that or change things like they're basically shopping for cases in order to advance their conservative now, in the past, maybe liberal agenda.In a lot of cases, it seems like the court faces its own set of rules for when it needs to take up a case and that sometimes feels like it gets lost in the conversation. They couldn't reasonably have turned down this case.Ilya Somin: In most cases, the critics do have a reasonable point in that unlike virtually any other federal court, the Supreme Court has enormous discretion over what cases it takes. It is true if the Supreme Court rules, there are certain guidelines they have for what cases they take, but they're not actually required to follow those guidelines with rare exceptions that we can talk about having to do with the so-called original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, where the Supreme Court is the court that hears the case in the first instance, and even that the Supreme Court has made discretionary.With the exception of that, the court has near total discretion over which cases they take. It's essentially any cases that four out of nine justices want to hear if there's a petition for certioari that's being filed, a petition to get the court to hear it. It is true that there are some cases that they take, not because they partake interest in the issue, but just because they feel this is an important disagreement in the lower courts and it has to be resolved. I think some cases in commercial or business law that they take are like that.I also think that there is a significant component of cases that they take because the Supreme Court justices themselves think the issue is important or because they see an opportunity to move the doctrine in a direction that they like. If you want to change that, the solution would be to give the Supreme Court less discretion over its jurisdiction, and there are ways Congress could potentially do that. For the last 100 years, ever since they passed a so-called “judges act” in the 1920s, which gave the court even greater control over its docket than it had before that, Congress has been unwilling to intervene in that area.That said, with these issues that people complain about, it's not easy to claim that these issues are so insignificant that the Supreme Court shouldn't have heard them. Abortion surely is an important issue and it's reasonable for the court to hear cases on that even if people don't like the results. I think the court may have over time overestimated the significance of the issue of affirmative action in higher education, which only affects selective universities, which are a minority of all universities in the country, and certainly a minority of where college students go.This may arise from the fact that the Supreme Court justices, most of them also graduated from various elite selective institutions. They travel in circles as you and I also do, where these things are considered to be very important. You could have a reasonable beef saying maybe they should have looked at more other kinds of cases. That said, the more general issue of race discrimination is certainly an important one in American society.It's not easy to argue that the Supreme Court should have just left racial discrimination issues alone, though I personally think it may be the court over the last several decades should have spent less time on affirmative action, higher education, and more on maybe some other racial or ethnic discrimination issues. I think here there's not so much an ideological bias, it's perhaps a class bias that relatively affluent, highly educated people are much more focused on what goes on in elite higher education institutions than the rest of the public may be.Aaron Ross Powell: The trendiest proposed solution to politicization is effectively court packing. There's no reason we have to only have nine justices, we can put more on there. If the court through reasonable means or through "cheating means" has become unbalanced in one direction, then the answer is the next time our guys are in control, we will simply confirm more justices to shift the balance back in the other direction. We'll add two or three or four more people to the bench. How reasonable is that?Ilya Somin: In fairness, most of the people who advocate court packing, the real problem in their mind is not so much that this will solve politicization but that this will solve, in their view, the fact that the court is making decisions in what they think is the wrong direction. If they change the balance of power and the court will make them in the right direction, it certainly will not end politicization in the sense of justices being appointed by ideology or justices voting in a polarized way because as Joe Biden, among others, has pointed out at various times, if one side packs the court, in this case in the near future more likely to Democrats, then of course the other side will do the same thing next time. They simultaneously control the presidency in both houses of Congress, and the end result will not only be further politicization but in the medium to long run, it would be the destruction of judicial review because a practical matter, the Supreme Court would then be unable to effectively make rulings that go against anything that the president and the majority party in Congress wants because, if they do do it, there'll be another round of court packing. The court either would be deterred from making such rulings or those rulings would swift we be overturned the next time there's an opportunity for court packing. If you look around the world, court packing is a standard tool of authoritarian regimes undermining democracy.You'll have cases like Turkey, Hungary, Venezuela and others where it has happened. Those who advocate it—I can understand if you just generally don't like judicial review and there are some legal scholars who have that view, then absolutely court packing then makes sense if you just want to destroy the institution of judicial review. If you're unhappy this is simply that you just don't like particular decisions that the court has made in recent years, then you should ask yourself is getting rid of those decisions really worth it if the price is destroying judicial review across the board, especially if you're talking about decisions that limit the political branches?“If you look around the world, court packing is a standard tool of authoritarian regimes undermining democracy. You'll have cases like Turkey, Hungary, Venezuela and others where it has happened.”If your goal is that you want to restore Roe v. Wade, for example, court packing is not going to do that. It might do it briefly but in the long run, it would simply destroy the ability of the judiciary to function as an effective check on the other branches of government whether it comes to abortion or anything else.I would finally add that there is a range of issues where because of polarization on things like abortion, guns, affirmative action, and some other stuff, there's a range of issues where judges do systematically check the other branches of government that is lost sight of. I mentioned before them ruling against Trump's dubious election challenges, than turning back attacks on freedom of speech including some from the right. There are other examples.If you lose that, the end result would be political branches, particularly the executive branch that is more out of control than before. Even if you, for instance, trust Joe Biden with that power, you should ask do you trust Donald Trump? Should he come back to office or whoever the next Republican president might be? Having an independent judiciary with a real power of judicial review does serve as a check on that even if the check isn't perfect. Even if obviously we wouldn't want to put all our eggs in that basket, we want to have other constraints as wellAaron Ross Powell: Then what are more reasonable, workable, advisable, solutions because we're not saying that the court hasn't become more politicized, you're saying it's not as bad as people make it out to be, but it still seems if we can have a less politicized court, that's better than having one that's more politicized both in terms of maybe the rulings that are coming out of it but also it matters a lot that the public accepts the court as legitimate and its decisions as legitimate and narratives of politicization corruption, et cetera, undermine that. Are there things that we could be doing to help right the course that don't open us up to these profound worries that you just articulated say in the instance of court packing?Ilya Somin: I don't think there's any short-term solution to the problem of, if it is a problem, of justices appointed by one party being very different from justices of the other and therefore there are being more conflict over judicial appointments. That can only be resolved if we reduce polarization in American society more generally which may be there are ways to do that. That could be a whole separate podcast but is not something that can be done quickly.“I don't think there's any short-term solution to the problem of, if it is a problem, of justices appointed by one party being very different from justices of the other and therefore there are being more conflict over judicial appointments. That can only be resolved if we reduce polarization in American society more generally.”There might be incremental reforms that can help some problems at the margin, though even those will not be easy to enact. One that is actually quite popular across the political spectrum with both experts and the general public, is term limits for Supreme Court justices. Instead of serving for life, they could serve for 18 years. That's the most common proposal but you can imagine other lengths of the term.This would reduce the extent to which the random events create opportunities for one president or another to have a lot of nominations in a short time, or on the other extreme, you end up with a president like Jimmy Carter who didn't get to make any nominations. It was kind of a bummer for him. Also, it would reduce the issue of justices staying on until senility or mental problems arise in their old age and the like.It would also regularize the process of Supreme Court appointment. Each president would get to make two appointments during their term and reduce the extent also to which a justice could enjoy vast power simply through longevity by staying on the court for 30 or 40 years. I think this reform would probably require a constitutional amendment. There are some people who think it would not but I think it likely would. We can talk about why if you're interested.In the short run, it would not change the balance of power on the court most likely. Therefore, if your main concern is simply that the current 6-3 majority is making conservative decisions or too many conservative decisions, this would not immediately fix it. It would take some time to address it. I think you could also potentially either through Congress or the justices themselves, enact some ethics code for the court to the extent that people are unhappy about things like Clarence Thomas taking a lot of expensive vacations at the expense of Harlan Crow, who's a big right of center billionaire, and you can enact limits on the gifts that they're allowed to take and other restrictions like that.I think that may be desirable to do, although Justice Alito recently said he thought Congress had no power to enact these rules, I think they do have the power. They could do it. I think it would be desirable to have some limitations there. I also, again, even if this was done and the rules were strictly enforced, it would not change the fact that the Supreme Court voted to overturn Roe v. Wade or made other decisions that many people don't like.I think also it's worth noting that while the Supreme Court's approval rating has declined somewhat, that is in parallel with declining approval ratings for other governmental institutions. Even at its worst, the Supreme Court's approval rating is still a little bit better than that of Joe Biden or Donald Trump, the likely presidential candidates.If you look at Congress's approval rating, Congress could only dream of the kind of lows that the Supreme Court has when the court bottoms out at maybe a 40% approval rating with Congress, which is down most of the time in the 20s or even lower than that for the last 15, 20 years or more. The increasing level of polarization in American society and political conflict leads to bad approval ratings. If you want to call it, problematic legitimacy for a lot of institutions. Again, if there's a way to fix that, it would have to do with reducing the overall level of polarization and political conflict in society, rather with a fixed specific to the structure of the Supreme Court.Aaron: Thank you for listening to Zooming In at The UnPopulist. If you enjoy this show, please take a moment to review us in Apple Podcasts. Also check out ReImagining Liberty, where I explore the emancipatory and cosmopolitan case for radical, social, political, and economic freedom. Zooming In is produced by Landry Ayres and is a project of The UnPopulist.© The UnPopulist 2023Follow The UnPopulist on Twitter (@UnPopulistMag), Facebook (The UnPopulist) and Threads (@UnPopulistMag). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theunpopulist.net
Jack Piel was the first ever member of Olympia Gym even before Chris Puorro was the owner. He also played rugby for 25 years, raced motorcycles and stock cars. Plus he's dating Wendy Wright who he had met at the gym back in the 1980's. All sports. One podcast. (even hockey) PODCAST LINK ON ITUNES: http://bit.ly/JDTSPODCAST
Wendy Wright competed in the first Bodybuilding not Weightlifting competition at Olympia gym. She actually met Jack there who would become her current boyfriend later in life. Workouts and love connections. All sports. One podcast. (even hockey) PODCAST LINK ON ITUNES: http://bit.ly/JDTSPODCAST
Have you considered how your own money stories impact your relationship with clients? Linzy talks with guest Wendy Wright about how our own money stories impact our therapeutic relationships and why digging into those stories is important. Wendy shares how money stories can show up within private practice and how understanding and navigating those stories can strengthen the work we do with clients.Wendy and Linzy talk about the shame and guilt that can accompany money stories and how that can be addressed. Wendy also shares about how financial thresholds can show up within our private practice and within our sessions and why those thresholds matter. Wendy and Linzy share specific ways that therapists can take on the important work of improving their own relationship to money and how that can have a positive impact on their therapeutic relationship with clients.Connect with WendyYou can find Wendy at financialtherapysolutions.com for virtual appointments and online offerings.Or connect with her on social media:https://www.facebook.com/financialtherapysolutions/https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendy-wright-lmft-financial-therapist-cfrc-70943723/Instagram: @financialtherapysolutionsWant to work with Linzy?Check out the FREE masterclass, The 4 Step Framework to Getting Your Business Finances Totally in Order, where you'll learn the framework that has helped hundreds of therapists go from money confusion and shame to calm and confidence, as well as the three biggest financial mistakes that therapists make. At the end, you'll be invited to join Money Skills for Therapists and get Linzy's support in getting your finances finally working for you. Click here to find a masterclass time that works for you! For a full transcript of the episode and much more, check out the blog post on our website!
In this episode, rheumatologist John Fitzgerald, MD, and nurse practitioner Wendy Wright, DNP, discuss new treatment guidelines and how the collaboration between primary care and rheumatology can improve both acute and long-term management of gout.
05/14/23 | This Mother's Day, we're honored to have with us our missionary guest, Missionary Wendy Wright.
What comes to mind when you think of the word engineering? A hardhat and paper blueprints, a computer with complex modeling software, or maybe a bunch of wires, gears and other technical parts? Engineering can involve all of those things and so much more. When looking for the engineering major, you might want to study in college, you might find that they're grouped together in a school of engineering within a larger university. On this episode of College Admissions Insider, we're diving deep into this educational track — from the types of professions the engineering field includes to what a general engineering curriculum might look like and far beyondOur guests are three faculty members from Bucknell's own College of Engineering: Biomedical Engineering Professor, Eric Kennedy; Mechanical and Chemical Engineering Professor, Wendy Wright; and Chemical Engineering Professor Kat Wakabayashi.Read a transcript for this episodeIf you have a question, comment or idea for a future episode, email podcast@bucknell.edu.Links:Explore the College of EngineeringEngineering majors and minors at BucknellInfo about applying to BucknellApplication dates and deadlinesPlan a visit to Bucknell@iamraybucknell, our student-run InstagramBuild a Bucknell Custom ViewbookLatest news for prospective studentsBucknell Virtual Welcome Center
In today's episode, I interview Wendy Wright. Wendy has a long history of helping people across multiple careers. She has experience as a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, an Eating Disorder Recovery specialist, and now runs her own practice as a Financial Therapist. She has a specialty in helping people who have "sudden wealth," (fascinating topic!) and her rich history of helping others across several domains puts her in a unique spot to see the through-line of what it really means to meet someone where they are and truly support those with whom she works. You can find out more about what she's up to here: https://financialtherapysolutions.com/ Get ChroniFI: www.chronifi.com
Host: Peter Buch, MD, FACG, AGAF, FACP Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP, FNP-BC, ANP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP Physicians and advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) may practice differently but they can still get their patient to the same outcome. So where do the conflicts arise? Join Dr. Peter Buch as he walks us through this with Dr. Wendy Wright, nurse practitioner and founder of Wright & Associates Family Healthcare.
In this mini episode, Akashic Bec shares about everything that has unfolded during the summer while away from the podcast. She also shares about the beautiful classes and connections she's had the pleasure of being a part of. Check out the debut of So…About These Vibes Podcast! Please visit the wonderful souls she's been in collaboration with: Lunar Crystalline https://linktr.ee/Lunar_crystalline , Tanya Kucey https://art.tanyakucey.com/ , Karen Stamper https://m.youtube.com/c/JourneyingSoulTherapySCHH, Katie Billings https://instagram.com/fiddlefern_and_jambles?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= , and Wendy Wright https://linktr.ee/lightalwayswins --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP, FNP-BC, ANP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP Guest: Gary Marshall, MD It's well understood that annual vaccination is the best way to help reduce the high burden associated with influenza. And while most influenza vaccines available in the United States are produced in eggs, this presents some inherent challenges, which can lead to reduced vaccine effectiveness. Fortunately, alternative production processes can help us overcome those challenges, and to learn more, Dr. Jennifer Caudle speaks with Dr. Wendy Wright and Dr. Gary Marshall. USA-CRP-22-0018 May 2022
Expert Guidance for Effective Management and Appropriate Monitoring of Patients With Pain
In this episode,Ameet Nagpal MD, MS, MEd, and Wendy Wright, DNP, ANP-BC, FNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP,discuss the complexities of pain management and the important roles of primary care providers and pain specialists in caring for patients with chronic pain. Listen as they go through a case example to provide insight on the common scenario of inheriting a patient with chronic pain when you do not agree with the previous provider's treatment plan.Presenters:Ameet Nagpal, MD, MS, MEdIncoming Division ChiefPhysical Medicine & RehabilitationDepartment of Orthopedic Surgery and Physical MedicineMedical University of South CarolinaCharleston, South CarolinaWendy Wright, DNP, ANP-BC, FNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAPOwner and Family Nurse PractitionerWright & Associates Family Healthcare at Amherst and ConcordAmherst, New HampshireThis activity is supported by an independent educational grant from the Opioid Analgesic REMS Program Companies. Please seehttps://bit.ly/3mgrfb9for a listing of REMS Program Companies. This activity is intended to be fully compliant with the Opioid Analgesic REMS education requirements issued by the FDA.Provided by Clinical Care Options, LLC and in partnership with the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Practicing Clinicians Exchange, and ProCE.Link to full program:https://bit.ly/3mcDHsi
In this episode we dive into an incredible story from the lovely Wendy Wright, a mystical farmer and truth seeker, and host of the Light Always Wins podcast! By day, Wendy grows bountiful harvests and by night, learns all she can about understanding the esoteric aspects of life. Wendy tells Bec how trusting The Universe helped her and her husband find their homestead. She shares about how grief lead her down a path she never expected, and how some of the adventures she's been on have opened up her gifts. You can find Wendy on Instagram @light.alwayswins and her podcast is available on Apple, Google, Spotify and many other sources as well. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Wendy Wright is a Financial Therapist and Certified Financial Recovery™ Counselor. She is also the founder and CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions, LLC, where through her financial counseling sessions, she helps clients connect to their intuition and get rid of the shame, fear and anxiety around money. In this episode, Wendy talks about the importance of rewriting your money story, listening to your intuition and shares her personal strategies for keeping your money mindset strong. In this episode, Wendy also discusses: The most common money story people tell themselves Similarities between treating eating disorders and financial therapy Why setting a budget is so important when it comes to mindset Getting out of debt vs. staying out of debt The importance of reviewing transactions and putting yourself in the energy of the purchase Connect with Wendy: Website | https://financialtherapysolutions.com/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wendywrightcounseling/ Workbooks | https://financialtherapysolutions.com/shop/ Freebies | The Intersection of Money and Milkshakes© 5 Days to Finding Financial Clarity Connect with Danielle: Website | https://www.kickstartaccountinginc.net/ Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/kickstartaccountinginc/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kickstartaccounting Twitter | https://twitter.com/KickstartAcct Things Mentioned in Today's Episode: Book your FREE strategy call https://www.kickstartaccountinginc.com/get-started What is your financial health? Take the FREE Quiz Here - https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/6192948f1ab9670018ebce02
Wendy Wright is a Financial Therapist and Certified Financial Recovery™ Counselor. She is also the founder and CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions, LLC, where through her financial counseling sessions, she helps clients connect to their intuition and get rid of the shame, fear and anxiety around money. In this episode, Wendy talks about the importance of rewriting your money story, listening to your intuition and shares her personal strategies for keeping your money mindset strong. In this episode, Wendy also discusses: The most common money story people tell themselves Similarities between treating eating disorders and financial therapy Why setting a budget is so important when it comes to mindset Getting out of debt vs. staying out of debt The importance of reviewing transactions and putting yourself in the energy of the purchase Connect with Wendy: Website | https://financialtherapysolutions.com/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wendywrightcounseling/ Workbooks | https://financialtherapysolutions.com/shop/ Freebies | The Intersection of Money and Milkshakes© 5 Days to Finding Financial Clarity Connect with Danielle: Website | https://www.kickstartaccountinginc.net/ Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/kickstartaccountinginc/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kickstartaccounting Twitter | https://twitter.com/KickstartAcct Things Mentioned in Today's Episode: Book your FREE strategy call https://www.kickstartaccountinginc.com/get-started What is your financial health? Take the FREE Quiz Here - https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/6192948f1ab9670018ebce02
Happy New Year! Before Christmas, Daniel got the chance to sit down with Wendy Wright (President of Christian Freedom International) and discuss Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (the Supreme Court case currently challenging Roe v. Wade). There has been a lot of buzz and plenty of fear-mongering about this case, so we wanted to dive into the details and talk about what's actually happening. Wendy also shared insightful analysis regarding the significance of this moment for the pro-life movement and the importance of multifaceted strategies to achieving the goal of protecting babies from the violence of abortion. Listen to this episode and share it with anyone who could use some clarity about this case and the Supreme Court process. Other topics include: Wendy's pro-life history (and how she ended up in jail!), how Christian Freedom International helps persecuted Christians around the world, and the work facing pro-life Christians in a post-Roe v. Wade world. Wendy Wright is the president of Christian Freedom International and an influential pro-life activist whose faithful advocacy on behalf of the unborn has put her in media headlines, in front of world leaders, and, more than once... in jail.We are grateful for Wendy's willingness to sit down for this interview in the middle of her busy December, and we hope you find it helpful and encouraging!If you do, go ahead and leave us a review and a 5 star rating! (This helps other people find and enjoy the show.) And be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast platform to get the next episode in your feed. Email info@generationjoshua.org to let us know how you're liking the show and if you have any requests for guests or topics!Links:Christian Freedom International: https://christianfreedom.org/GenJ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/generationjoshua/GenJ Facebook: http://facebook.com/GenerationJoshuaDaniel's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danielhofficial/
In Episode 14 of the 4NPs Podcast, we talk to Wendy Wright — adult and family nurse practitioner, owner of two nurse practitioner owned and operated clinics and founder of the NH Chamber of Entrepreneurial Nurse Practitioners — about saying yes to new opportunities, the importance of finding a role you love, and "knowing what you know, and using your resources." https://www.4healtheducation.com Wendy Wright, DNP, on Diagnosing and Treating Dizziness and Vertigo | Primary Care (consultant360.com) Faculty – Fitzgerald Health Education Associates (fhea.com) Concord Nurse Practitioners - Wright & Associates Family Healthcare, PLLC (wrightfhc.com)
Join us for a round table where 11 women each bring our vision of New Earth to the table. We talk about the children, education, health, our food systems, intuition & divine connection, and more! You can also watch this event on Youtube and contribute your ideas in the comments: https://youtu.be/HWWJrXpNp4Q Here is contact info for some of our participants: Wendy Wright, Host of the Round Table & the Light Always Wins Podcast IG @light.alwayswins Email: lightalwayswinspodcast@protonmail.com Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6v67Yw5... Podcast on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Kris Robinson Dragon Ambassador & Dragon Guide Liaison Unicorn Ambassador & Intuitive IG: @aconnectedspark Email: krisrobinsondesigns@gmail.com Beverley Danielle IG: @hummingbird_energy_healing Stevie Calista, Farmhouse Moon Astrology IG @farmhousemoon www.farmhousemoon.com Olivia Grundy https://shared-earthliving.com/ IG: @shared_earthliving https://www.facebook.com/sharedearthliving Sarah Leverett, Intuitive Empowerment Email: intuitiveempowerment17@gmail.com IG @intuitive.empowerment https://intuitiveempowerment.square.s... Carrie Socia IG @carriesocia Email: carriesocia@gmail.com Christine McKim, Herbalist in the Woods IG @herbalistinthewoods Sarah Bush IG: @sarahbushtheperson
Hey Group Practice listeners! New podcast episode out today! In this episode, I'm talking with Wendy Wright about navigating shame around money as a group practice owner. In this episode we cover: Meeting our relationship with money where it is Undoing shame based learning Abundant compassionate curiosity with regards to our financials Exploring your relationship to debt and savings This episode is sponsored by TherapyNotes. TherapyNotes is an EHR software that helps behavioral health professionals manage their practice with confidence and efficiency. I use TherapyNotes in my own group practice and love its amazing support team, billing features, and scheduling capabilities. It serves us well as a large group practice owner. Do you ever wish for a financial therapist who could relieve you from the last few months' bookkeeping, talk you off the edge when you're running into issues with Quickbooks, or help you work through a profit plan for growth? GreenOak Accounting does just that! GreenOak Accounting is an accounting firm that specializes in working with group practices. Their value goes WAY beyond bookkeeping; they can help you get on track for financial success. Schedule a free consultation by going to http://greenoakaccounting.com/tgpe
Community acquired bacterial pneumonia (CABP) is a leading cause of hospitalization and death in the US. Nurse practitioners Michael Gooch and Wendy Wright discuss the management of CABP and antimicrobial stewardship. Resources from this episode: Free CE Course: aanp.org/cabp Health Promotion Resources: aanp.org/clinical 2021 AANP Fall Conference: aanp.org/fall21 Join AANP Today: aanp.org/membership This activity is supported by an independent medical education grant from Nabriva Therapeutics.
If you had to pit endangered species next to each other in a contest of who was most good-looking, tigers would have to be pretty close to the top of the list. They're gorgeous – and getting people on board with the idea of protecting them isn't too hard. But what about the people who live on the edges of their habitat? This week, we discover that conservation is a noble goal… but it's got to be done in partnership with local communities. Our narrator: Professor Wendy Wright from Federation University. And the story starts early one morning in rural Nepal.
If you had to pit endangered species next to each other in a contest of who was most good-looking, tigers would have to be pretty close to the top of the list. They're gorgeous – and getting people on board with the idea of protecting them isn't too hard. But what about the people who live on the edges of their habitat? This week, we discover that conservation is a noble goal… but it's got to be done in partnership with local communities. Our narrator: Professor Wendy Wright from Federation University. And the story starts early one morning in rural Nepal.
Do you have anxiety about spending money or shame around debt? Do you feel like you're in a constant negative loop with your money mindset? You might want to see a financial therapist. Learn more about financial therapy as I chat with Wendy Wright, a financial therapist, founder, and CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions. She sheds light on what financial therapy actually is, what to expect and how it can help you shift your money mindset and your financial life. “Just coming into a financial therapy session is really helpful to calm down some of the stories that are in our head and release us from some shame in some mindsets.” - Wendy Wright "I would say that probably 90% of things that we think are about money are not. So when we begin to really delve into it in a financial therapy setting we get to see maybe it's about self-worth, fear, safety, security, all those kind of things.” - Wendy Wright What You Will Learn From This Episode What is financial therapy, what to expect from it, and who should go to it How financial therapy works and what is the cost Wendy's advice on the following issues or mindsets: - You can't stop thinking about money - You believe you're ‘bad with money' - You have highly vigilant or highly avoidant money behaviors - Getting out of the debt cycle - You want to invest and talk with a financial advisor/financial planner - The feeling of shame and guilt either around debt or being a low-income earner The common issues that Wendy sees in her clients Other root causes of our issues that we tend to think are about money but really aren't Tools and resources that are sometimes part of a financial therapy session About Wendy Wright: Wendy Wright, LMFT, CEDS, CIEC, Financial Therapist, is a psychotherapist and consultant based in Denver, CO. She offers financial counseling and helps you name the blocks that get in the way of your best financial life. In her early career, she was a mortgage loan officer, business owner, and a successful house flipper. Then later she became a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. It is the blend of the therapeutic and the financial that can help you find more clarity and freedom in your relationship with money, spending, saving, and debting. Wendy is the founder and CEO of Financial Therapy Solutions, LLC, a financial therapy group practice based in Denver, CO. The Financial Therapy Solutions team of therapists also offers telehealth services. Wendy is a featured guest on several podcasts, including It's Not a Crisis, The Nav.it podcast, and was a featured speaker for the Mental Health and Wealth Summit in 2021. When she is not helping others find freedom in their relationships with finances, she is likely on her yoga mat, the ski slope, or a hiking trail! Resources — (some may be affiliate links to support the website and podcast) Financial Recovery: Developing a Healthy Relationship with Money by Karen McCall The Art of Money by Bari Tessler Overcoming Underearning(TM): Overcome Your Money Fears and Earn What You Deserve by Barbara Stanny Overcoming Underearning: A Five-Step Plan to a Richer Life by Barbara Stanny Clever Girl Finance: Ditch debt, save money and build real wealth by Bola Sokunbi Clever Girl Finance: Learn How Investing Works, Grow Your Money by Bola Sokunbi Clever Girl Finance: The Side Hustle Guide by Bola Sokunbi Download Wendy's Tracking Sheet here: Financial Therapy Solutions Breaking Down the Myths and Stigma of Therapy: An Interview with Cecille Ahrens, LCSW Connect with Wendy financialtherapysolutions.com wendy@financialtherapysolutions.com Connect with Melanie mentalhealthandwealth.com melanielockert.com Instagram Contact: mentalhealthandwealthshow@gmail.com Want more content and support? Sign up for the Mental Hump Newsletter and get our free Mental Health and Money inventory worksheet. You can sign up at MentalHealthandWealth.com. Also, we host a Mental Health and Wealth Hangout every other Thursday over Zoom at 5 pm PT to chat about all things money and mental health. Join here! If you'd like to support the podcast, you can do so here: https://ko-fi.com/melanielockert Follow us on Apple Podcast or Libsyn! Love the podcast? Leave a review on iTunes!
Financial stress hits most of us. From bills to pay to a vicious cycle of debt, money always seems to go out far faster than it comes in. If you're feeling a little overwhelmed by the financial system, you might consider reaching out to a financial therapist to help quell those more intense money emotions. Financial therapist Wendy Wright is here for just that. This episode covers everything from recognizing when you need a little extra support to explore ways to mitigate stress and get you on a path to financial wellbeing. As always, leave your questions, thoughts, and comments below, and don't forget to throw us a review wherever you're listening in from. Find Wendy: https://wendywrightcounseling.com/ Find Nav.it @letsnavit on Twitter, IG, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn and Pinterest www.navitmoney.com
Welcome back to a new episode where this time, for the first time ever in my life, I'm talking to a Financial Therapist. Up until a few months ago I didn't even know they existed. Back in Season 1 we had Jenn Uhen on the show talking about finances in midlife and I asked her to connect me to a Financial Therapist - that's how I found Wendy Wright. We all know there's a psychological aspect to money, but not many of us are aware of that in everyday life. Wendy is here to talk about emotions, our childhood background and how it all affects our financial decisions NOW. Wendy Wright specializes in the emerging field of Financial Therapy as a Certified Financial Recovery Counselor and is Licensed Therapist. She is also a member of the Financial Therapy Association, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and a Certified Financial Recovery Counselor based in Denver, but is available anywhere virtually thanks to the use of telehealth! You can find Wendy at wendywrightcouseling.com and conact her at wendy@wendywrightcounseling.com Tracking your finances with thoughts and feelings - https://wendywrightcounseling.com/5-days-financial-clarity/ The book she mentions in the episode: https://amzn.to/3uEOFsn Check out our website itsnotacrisis.com and don't forget to follow us on @ItsNotACrisisPodcast on both Instagram and Facebook for more content and always love to hear from you, so drop a DM to say hi. And remember: It's NOT a crisis!
Welcome back to a new episode where this time, for the first time ever in my life, I'm talking to a Financial Therapist. Up until a few months ago I didn't even know they existed. Back in Season 1 we had Jenn Uhen on the show talking about finances in midlife and I asked her to connect me to a Financial Therapist - that's how I found Wendy Wright. We all know there's a psychological aspect to money, but not many of us are aware of that in everyday life. Wendy is here to talk about emotions, our childhood background and how it all affects our financial decisions NOW. Wendy Wright specializes in the emerging field of Financial Therapy as a Certified Financial Recovery Counselor and is Licensed Therapist. She is also a member of the Financial Therapy Association, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and a Certified Financial Recovery Counselor based in Denver, but is available anywhere virtually thanks to the use of telehealth! You can find Wendy at wendywrightcouseling.com and conact her at wendy@wendywrightcounseling.com Tracking your finances with thoughts and feelings - https://wendywrightcounseling.com/5-days-financial-clarity/ The book she mentions in the episode: https://amzn.to/3uEOFsn Check out our website itsnotacrisis.com and don't forget to follow us on @ItsNotACrisisPodcast on both Instagram and Facebook for more content and always love to hear from you, so drop a DM to say hi. And remember: It's NOT a crisis!
Why do Americans struggle getting access to health care? It's a big question, and a big problem. One with serious consequences. Despite the plethora of health care systems, services, practitioners, and technology available throughout the United States, for many people, access to care is frustratingly difficult and frequently includes long wait times. And too often, the care people are able to access doesn’t meet their needs and may not be the care they deserve. In this episode, nurse practitioner Wendy Wright, APRN, FAANP, examines a fresh model for primary care where access, time, presence, data, and innovation are key to how her nurse practitioner-led primary care clinics are meeting people where they are—even if that’s in the front seat of their car, under a tent, or in a parking lot! To learn more, visit our website at www.seeyounowpodcast.com. Contact us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com.
Ever wonder why it's so hard to save money? And where do you even start? I never thought about this before, but it turns out your mindset can drive your ability to save money. That's where a financial therapist comes in--essentially guiding you where and how to save, and how to break bad patterns when it comes to your relationship with money. Get your mindset right with Wendy Wright, LMFT, CEDS, CEIC, Financial Therapist and Certified Financial RecoveryTM Counselor [CFRC] who is also a psychotherapist and consultant based in Denver, CO. She offers financial counseling to help clients name the blocks that get in the way of finding clarity and freedom in their relationship with money, spending, saving, and debting. Tracking Worksheet link Promotion Code: SONNI121 This promotional code can be used on either of Wendy's upcoming financial groups. Money, Mindfulness, Mastermind, beginning on February 23, 2021, is a 12-week experience with a live, bi-weekly learning/experiential group and hands-on and quantifiable homework. MMM will be a place to join together with like-minded women entrepreneurs to learn, grow, get support, and make tangible changes to your business and personal life. The Intersection of Money and Milkshakes, beginning on February 16, 2021, is a 12-week experience with a live, bi-weekly process group and an interactive, downloadable workbook to walk you through the experience. IMM is for those people looking to gain confidence in their financial future AND experience freedom from food issues. Check out the latest tips and beauty talk on Sonni's blog HERE. Follow Sonni on Instagram HERE. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wegottatalkwithsonni/support
Host: Peter Buch, MD, FACG, AGAF, FACP Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP, FNP-BC, ANP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP Irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, is a common disorder that can be challenging to treat. What is the best therapeutic approach to treating this condition? Dr. Peter Buch is joined by Wendy Wright, an adult and family nurse practitioner from New Hampshire, to discuss how to test and treat patients with IBS from a primary care perspective.
Host: Peter Buch, MD, FACG, AGAF, FACP Guest: Wendy Wright, DNP, ANP-BC, FNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP Irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, is a common disorder that can be challenging to treat. What is the best therapeutic approach to treating this condition? Dr. Peter Buch is joined by Wendy Wright, an adult and family nurse practitioner from New Hampshire, to discuss how to test and treat patients with IBS from a primary care perspective.
Today we’re diving deep into the subject of persecution. Did you know that one in every eight followers of Jesus worldwide face persecution? Did you know that 8 Christians die every day because of persecution? It’s hard to talk about but it’s important that we do. Our guest today is Wendy Wright who is the president of Christian Freedom International. This ministry exists to help persecuted Christians around the world survive and even thrive. Make sure to listen to hear stories of hope and ways you can pray for persecuted Christians around the world. Links: Download the Great Commission Action Guide Follow us on Facebook Watch our 2020 Pentecost Sunday Special Webcast Event Learn more about the movement A Third of Us. Become an Advocate Learn more about Christian Freedom International
This week, "Art and Soul" is about the local performance arts scene. WEMU's Lisa Barry and Wendy Wright talk to Joe York from an Ypsilanti theatre group and share information about a number of other performance opportunities in the coming weeks.
This week, "Art and Soul" is about the local performance arts scene. WEMU’s Lisa Barry and Wendy Wright talked to the creator and director of “Wine, Women & Song,” which is in its 18 th year at the Kerrytown Concert House, Monica Swartout-Bebow.
In this episode of The Nurse Practitioner Podcast, Dr. Wendy Wright discusses improving vaccination rates in older adults.
In this episode of The Nurse Practitioner Podcast, Dr. Wendy Wright discusses improving vaccination rates in older adults.
Today, Kathy is joined by Wendy Wright, LMFT, CEDS discuss what comes up when a loved one returns home from residential eating disorders treatment. They talk about the mixed emotions, expectations, and different ways for loved ones to connect during this important time in the recovery process.
Where We Live is The Image Comics anthology in tribute to the victims and survivors of The Las Vegas Shootings .Today's episode feature conversations with some of the creative forces behind the project.First Editor Will Dennis is back to talk about his work on the book, plus we catch up on his current work as a freelance editor for some of the best creator owned comics being made today with creators like Brina Azzarello Eduardo Risso Jeff Lemire Scott Snyder and more. You'll also hear memories of working with the legendary Joe Kubert on some of his final works.Then JH Williams and Wendy Wright Williams talk about putting Where We Live togeher, and share some of the incredible stories in the Anthology
Where We Live is The Image Comics anthology in tribute to the victims and survivors of The Las Vegas Shootings .Today's episode feature conversations with some of the creative forces behind the project.First Editor Will Dennis is back to talk about his work on the book, plus we catch up on his current work as a freelance editor for some of the best creator owned comics being made today with creators like Brina Azzarello Eduardo Risso Jeff Lemire Scott Snyder and more. You'll also hear memories of working with the legendary Joe Kubert on some of his final works.Then JH Williams and Wendy Wright Williams talk about putting Where We Live togeher, and share some of the incredible stories in the Anthology
This special edition of the podcast is an interview with J.H. Williams and Wendy Wright-Williams discussing the benefit anthology comic book “Where We Live” available through Image Comics on May 30th. On October 1st 2017, a gunman firing from a window of Mandalay Bay killed 58 people and injured over 500 attending the Route 91 Harvest County Music Festival on the Las Vegas Strip. In response to his horrible tragedy in their home town of Las Vegas, the Williams organized both well-known and local comic writers and artists to produce a 300+ page anthology comic to support the survivors and start a civil dialogue about the need for more effective gun control. All proceedes from the book will benefit the survivors of the shooting and their families. The book will contain over 70 short stories based on eyewitness reports of the shooting and contributing creators' own experiences with guns. Final order cut off (FOC) to order the comic book through your local comic shop is Monday, April 16, 2018. Ask your retailer to ordering it using Diamond code MAR180600. For more details about the book Where We Live: https://imagecomics.com/comics/series/where-we-live For More Information about artist J.H. Williams: http://www.jhwilliams3.com/ Please take a moment to rate Creator Talks on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/creator-talks-podcast/id1180823120?mt=2
Co-hosts Bob Mumby and Leslie Greenly Smith, Administrator - Marketing and Communications of The Harford County Public Library interview Wendy Wright, The Wright Fit.
This week on Mom Talk Radio, Anea Bogue, B. Ed., M.A., shares tips from her book, 9 Ways We’re Screwing Up Our Girls and How We Can Stop . Dishing on Dinner features Wendy Wright of PluggedInFamily.com. Nadine Bubeck, author of Expecting Perfect: My Bumpy Journey to Mommyhood, talks high risk pregnancy. Dr. Kimmi Stultz, Pharm.D, CPh, shares information about GermWarrior and how essential oils act as a natural germ fighting remedy. Melissa Bossola Beese, founder of Little Pnuts, shares how she turned her personal circumstances into a successful business.
Kathryn interviews marriage and divorce mediator Debra Macleod, author of the book 50 Ways to Play: BDSM for Nice People. Macleod, who wrote the edgy and erotic book with her husband, has been featured in The New York Times and USA Today. Kathryn also interviews Jon Schlossberg and Wendy Wright, developers of The CrazyBusy app for the iPhone. The CrazyBusy app treats culturally induced ADD by helping families get everything they need to completed.
Kathryn interviews marriage and divorce mediator Debra Macleod, author of the book 50 Ways to Play: BDSM for Nice People. Macleod, who wrote the edgy and erotic book with her husband, has been featured in The New York Times and USA Today. Kathryn also interviews Jon Schlossberg and Wendy Wright, developers of The CrazyBusy app for the iPhone. The CrazyBusy app treats culturally induced ADD by helping families get everything they need to completed.
Join Maria as she speaks with Heather Porter, author of Body Back: The Mother's Handbook to Medical, Physical, and Emotional Well Being. The "Moms on Air" segment, Wendy Wright from Choosing Love, talks about knowing your child's allergies and being prepared to help them if an unexpected flare develops. Young adult short story author, Jammie Kern. The Mom's Roundtable, Dianna from The Kennedy Adventures, discusses making time to play with your children. Deidra from JDaniel4's Mom, talks about the adventures in raising little ones. This show is sponsored by Lands' End and Family Circle.
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