Podcasts about when carter

Months after The Voice blind auditions aired on NBC, the show has just crowned its season 19 winner - and this year, it's 15-year-old Carter Rubin of Team Gwen who came out on top. Carter ended up scoring the most votes from American viewers after the singer gave two moving finale performances. First, he won fans over with his powerful rendition of Miley Cyrus's "The Climb." Surprising everyone, Carter then chose to sing his own original song called "Up From Here." In order to win the competition, Carter had to beat out his fellow equally gifted finalists Desz (from Team Kelly), John Holiday (from Team Legend), Jim Ranger (from Team Blake), and Ian Flanigan (from Team Blake), who all gave stunning performances this past Monday night. The very first time Carter walked on stage, both John Legend and Gwen Stefani knew he had star potential. In his blind audition, Carter ultimately picked Gwen as his mentor after both coaches begged him to join their teams. From then on, Gwen continued to picked Carter to advance in the battle and knockout rounds. In the live shows, at-home audiences proved furthermore with their own votes that they loved Carter's talent as much as Gwen did. When Carter was named the winner of The Voice by host Carson Daly, the artist's fans at home couldn't contain their excitement online. "Congratulations on the win!! Carter has been a favorite since. The beginning!!! He is so talented to be so young!!" one viewer tweeted. "Way to go GWEN! Carter is phenomenal!!!," another said. Of course, this year was extremely competitive and the level of talent was high. Because of this, fans of the other finalists - in particular, runner up Jim Ranger's fans - seemed disappointed. " Ok, Carter is Good. But, it should have been JIM RANGER!!" someone tweeted. "@Jimranger is the winner in our hearts," a different fan declared. "Well that was disappointing. Carter was good but in my book you had the real winner with Jim," a viewer said. Fan reactions aside though, we know one person besides Carter who is super excited right now - his coach, Gwen. Carter's victory marks Gwen's first and only win on The Voice since first joining the show in season 7. Making things sweeter, she denied her fiancé, Blake Shelton, his eighth win overall. Tuesday night's finale marked the end of another season of The Voice. Until the show returns next year (likely in February), Carter will be the show's reigning champion. We can't wait to see where Carter's career goes next! Carter Rubin sings his original song Up From Here https://youtu.be/NIy6A4drobU

Months after The Voice blind auditions aired on NBC, the show has just crowned its season 19 winner - and this year, it's 15-year-old Carter Rubin of Team Gwen who came out on top. Carter ended up scoring the most votes from American viewers after the singer gave two moving finale performances. First, he won fans over with his powerful rendition of Miley Cyrus's "The Climb." Surprising everyone, Carter then chose to sing his own original song called "Up From Here." In order to win the competition, Carter had to beat out his fellow equally gifted finalists Desz (from Team Kelly), John Holiday (from Team Legend), Jim Ranger (from Team Blake), and Ian Flanigan (from Team Blake), who all gave stunning performances this past Monday night. The very first time Carter walked on stage, both John Legend and Gwen Stefani knew he had star potential. In his blind audition, Carter ultimately picked Gwen as his mentor after both coaches begged him to join their teams. From then on, Gwen continued to picked Carter to advance in the battle and knockout rounds. In the live shows, at-home audiences proved furthermore with their own votes that they loved Carter's talent as much as Gwen did. When Carter was named the winner of The Voice by host Carson Daly, the artist's fans at home couldn't contain their excitement online. "Congratulations on the win!! Carter has been a favorite since. The beginning!!! He is so talented to be so young!!" one viewer tweeted. "Way to go GWEN! Carter is phenomenal!!!," another said. Of course, this year was extremely competitive and the level of talent was high. Because of this, fans of the other finalists - in particular, runner up Jim Ranger's fans - seemed disappointed. " Ok, Carter is Good. But, it should have been JIM RANGER!!" someone tweeted. "@Jimranger is the winner in our hearts," a different fan declared. "Well that was disappointing. Carter was good but in my book you had the real winner with Jim," a viewer said. Fan reactions aside though, we know one person besides Carter who is super excited right now - his coach, Gwen. Carter's victory marks Gwen's first and only win on The Voice since first joining the show in season 7. Making things sweeter, she denied her fiancé, Blake Shelton, his eighth win overall. Tuesday night's finale marked the end of another season of The Voice. Until the show returns next year (likely in February), Carter will be the show's reigning champion. We can't wait to see where Carter's career goes next! Carter Rubin sings his original song Up From Here https://youtu.be/NIy6A4drobU

LIZ ASHLEE, a romance novelist from Kentucky, and published by Inkspell Publishing, joined us to discuss her latest release, "Sort of Normal", as well as all of her books and her future writing plans.  From Her Own Website - www.liz-ashlee.com "Liz Ashlee is a romance novelist known for Sort of Normal, Step Toward You and "Wishing on Water" in the Once Upon a Summer anthology. Liz is currently working toward her M.A. in English at Northern Kentucky University, where she also earned her undergraduate degrees. Liz lives in Kentucky, where she loves spending time with her parents, boyfriend, friends and dog-daughter, Hero. Falling in love isn’t as easy as staying in love. Carter Hart and Boone Fell’s lives are tangle of perfect and imperfect memories. In a world of drugs, alcoholism and neglectful parents, their love for each other kept them strong. But all it takes is one kiss and a lie to tear them apart. When Carter’s brother, Declan, dies of an overdose, Boone decides he can’t let another day of secrets and mistaken circumstances keep them apart. His only problem? Now that he’s ready to move forward with Carter, she’s ready to leave him where she thinks he belongs: in the past."

S5-E3 Force Quit Join Kym and Vickie as they discuss S5-E3, Force Quit. (Due to the upcoming Holidays landing on Wednesday (and the Eves on Tuesday), our next two new episodes will be published on the Monday before the Eves.) “The ship is finally found but the crew has been taken. When Carter is tasked with attempting to rescue the kidnapped crew by following them into the virtual Eureka” If you are a first time watcher, we suggest that you watch the episode BEFORE listening to this pod cast. You can also listen and/or find links to items discussed during this episode on our website at Eurekarewatch.com  Theme Music: That Positive Feeling (Loop) – Track By: alumo Standard License 

I salute troops from every corner of the US and every place in between. We receive submissions from every state in the union. Today, I can definitely say this salute is a first for us. Today we are saluting Master Sergeant Franklin Carter of the United States Air Force. Franklin's daughter Megan Carter is a P1 listener to this show, from all the way over in the UK! When Carter was first stationed in England 30 years, ago he met his wife, an English woman, he married her and had a daughter. And now that daughter is saluting her father. Master Sergeant Carter has served this nation with pride for over 32 years! He is currently an AVN technician in the Air Force. Carter served in Kuwait in 1998. He was stationed in Germany from 1990 - 1993, and he has been all over the US and the world. Meagan says the family was posted all over the world when she was little. Her dad is her hero not only because he protects the country, but because he has provided a fulfilling and interesting life for her and her mother. "I'm English at heart, but I'm American by birth." Megan says. "Mum and I are so lucky to have my dad in our lives." Today we salute Master Sergeant Franklin Carter of the United States Air Force.

This week’s podcast takes us to Virginia, where we talk to Lee Carter, Marine Corps veteran, Democratic Socialist, Lyft driver, and member of the Virginia House of Delegates. When Carter was elected in 2017, as part of a Democratic wave that transformed the legislature and Virginia politics, he celebrated by leading his supporters in a rousing rendition of the labor anthem “Solidarity Forever.” That was just one of many signals that Carter planned to shake things up in Richmond. And so he has!  We talk with this rabble-rousing legislator about tangling with the Democratic establishment and reactionary Republicans, about his fight to upend Virginia’s anti-union “Right-to-Work” law and power up organized labor in the south, about how he has made himself one of the most transparent political figures in the country, and about the genius of  Billy Bragg’s version of "The Internationale." “So comrades, come rally... for this is the time and place!” SHOW NOTES Since Trump’s Victory, Democratic Socialists of America Has Become a Budding Political Force (https://www.thenation.com/article/in-the-year-since-trumps-victory-democratic-socialists-of-america-has-become-a-budding-political-force/) , The Nation, Anna Heyward The 7,282-Seat Strategy (https://www.thenation.com/article/the-7383-seat-strategy/) , The Nation, Joan Walsh Lee Carter’s Campaign for Labor Rights in Virginia Is Important for All Working Americans (https://www.thenation.com/article/lee-carter-right-to-work-virginia/) , The Nation, John Nichols The Racist Roots of Right to Work (https://www.afscme.org/now/the-racist-roots-of-right-to-work) , AFSCME Now A Virginia politician’s novel approach to personal scandal: Tell all before opponents do (https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/virginia-politics/a-politicians-novel-approach-to-personal-scandal-tell-all-before-opponents-do/2018/10/19/c8ed7ea8-cd65-11e8-a3e6-44daa3d35ede_story.html?utm_term=.757ebb69d9ad) , Washington Post, Paul Schwartzman GOP delegate Miller’s mailer compares Democratic opponent to Stalin, communists (https://www.richmond.com/news/virginia/government-politics/gop-delegate-miller-s-mailer-compares-democratic-opponent-to-stalin/article_cb0773a0-9b96-51de-9a2d-42a9b479deba.html) , Richmond Times-Dispatch, Patrick Wilson Carter Singing Solidarity Forever on His Election Night (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dupH0onYBKA) , from YouTube The Internationale (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTVOz-RnUAw) , Billy Bragg This episode of Next Left was produced and edited by Sophia Steinert-Evoy. Our executive producers are Frank Reynolds, Erin O’Mara, and Katrina vanden Heuvel. Big thank you this week to Nation engagement editor Annie Shields. Recording help this week from Angelo Bautista and Tom Bernath. Our theme song is “Deli Run” by Ava Luna (https://avalunagroup.com/) . 

Bob and Dan discuss the bleakest crime drama ever made, Get Carter (1971). When Carter, a professional killer played by Michael Caine, finds out his brother died in a drunk driving accident, he suspects foul play. When Carter starts digging, he finds a much darker truth than he expected. Other topics discussed: Animal Kingdom, nihilism, and porn. Follow us on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter. Follow Dan on Twitter.

In this video, online fitness personality Carter Good talks about his journey as an entrepreneur. Carter discusses his early days in fitness and internet marketing. At one point in his life Carter’s weight ballooned to 306 lbs. He then made the decision to lose the weight and dropped 140 lbs., hitting a low of 160. Carter says that the hardest part was just getting started. He talks about how gaining momentum is key to motivation. In both his fitness and business journey’s Carter has leveraged his momentum to maintain progress. One of the keys to Carter’s success is his relentless drive to keep moving forward. When Carter is working with his clients he does whatever it takes to make sure they are making progress. One thing carter repeats throughout our discussion is the dedication that is required to make a serious change in your life. You have to be all in, at least for a little while. If you like Carter’s mindset and want to find out more, you can check him out at his websi

A special double episode to break down Part 1 and 2 of "Tok'ra". When Carter dreams of an alien base, SG-1 travel to discover the base of the Goa'uld enemies, the Tok'ra. An alliance seems imminent, though the Tok'ra have one considerable request. Sure, "Tok'ra" sets the stage for a big future, but is it all it could have been? Subscribe and listen to find out! Listen via both iTunes & Soundcloud. Join us and discover or re-live the magic of all things Stargate! Find us on: Facebook: facebook.com/Get-Into-Gate-265524513827574/ Twitter: twitter.com/GetIntoGate Instagram: instagram.com/getintogate Get Into Gate is a weekly celebration of all things STARGATE to you by the team behind Get Into Geek. When we discovered one of our own, Rhys, had never seen one second of STARGATE and was forever left out of our in-jokes throwback references, the rest of the team decided to rediscover it with him and breakdown the series one episode at a time.

SG-1 Season 2 continues a strong start with the OTHER Goa'uld double agent episode: "In The Line Of Duty". When Carter is infested on an alien planet, the SGC unknowingly play host to a Goa'uld symbiote...but why is this Goa'uld being hunted by another? And how will Carter escape with her life? The episode has the makings of being a remake of Episode 2 of Season 1, but why is this different? And what rules does this episode break...and more so, what does it set that later stories rewrite? Listen via both iTunes & Soundcloud. Join us and discover or re-live the magic of all things Stargate! Find us on: Facebook: facebook.com/Get-Into-Gate-265524513827574/ Twitter: twitter.com/GetIntoGate Instagram: instagram.com/getintogate Get Into Gate is a weekly celebration of all things STARGATE to you by the team behind Get Into Geek. When we discovered one of our own, Rhys, had never seen one second of STARGATE and was forever left out of our in-jokes throwback references, the rest of the team decided to rediscover it with him and breakdown the series one episode at a time.

The beauty of selling handmade items is that your creativity is your only limit. Molly Goodall certainly hasn't limited herself with her wildly successful children's clothing brand - Little Goodall. We are seriously in love with these truly adorable products! Handmade children’s coats that double as imaginative costumes!? Yes, please! The visionary behind this product, Molly Goodall, ia fashion designer by trade who solved a need in her child’s life with one of the cutest pieces we’ve ever seen! We are huge fans of Molly’s business savvy and learned a ton from her process. Join us! On The Podcast 01:09 - More About Molly01:55 - Fashion Designer Turned  Etsy Store Owner06:02 - A Roaring Success!08:17 - Keeping Up With Demand09:35 - How Outsourcing Helped Molly's Business Thrive15:04 - The Handmade Decision: Raise Prices or Get Help18:43 - Selling a Licensed Product21:02 - How Does Licensing Work22:35 - Wild Things to Write About - Molly's Book Deal!28:55 - Great Trade Shows for Handmade Sellers33:34 - Why Raising Prices Means Everyone Wins33:55 - Does Tons of Press Lead to Sales?39:30 - Working With Bloggers41:28 - Adorable Mommy Moment Press Play on the Podcast Player Below to Hear from Molly! More About Molly Molly lives in Dallas, Texas with her London-born husband and 7 year-old son, Carter. She and her husband met in an airport, how crazy and romantic is that!? He became a naturalized citizen last year and Molly appreciates the different perspectives they each bring to parenting. They also have a few pets: two bunnies, a very old cat, and many koi. Fashion Designer Turned Etsy Store Owner Molly studied fashion design at Parsons School of Design (before the institution became famous thanks to Project Runway!) By the time she was a senior, she knew she wanted to focus on children’s fashion. But after graduation she ended up working for a toy company. Life slowly started happening and she briefly abandoned fashion design, working instead as a fine artist. When she married her husband, she moved from NYC to Dallas, further removing her from the heart of the fashion world. By the time Molly's son was born, her work life included spending about 8 hours at a time painting watercolors. It wasn't an easy job with a newborn! As all new moms do, Molly suddenly realized she didn’t have the time she once did. (We can relate!) Since she couldn’t focus on one project for hours at a time, she began to search for new creative outlets she could pursue with her son. When her son was about 18-months-old, he was prone to ear infections. The doctor recommended Molly keep her son’s ears covered whenever he went outside. There was only one problem: her son loved being outside, but hated covering his ears! Molly got inspired shopping a fabric store, running some yellow gold felt through her hands. She thought, “What if I made a coat that looked like an animal for my son? Like a costume. Maybe he would wear it.” During afternoon nap, Molly started playing around with the fabric. She ended up making a coat with a felt, lion-head hood. And guess what? Her son kept the coat on and his ears covered! A friend of Molly’s owned an Etsy shop and suggested that Molly sell her new coat design on Etsy. Molly didn’t think she’d make any sales, but she gave it a try. She photographed her son wearing the lion coat and took detailed shots on her kitchen table. She listed the coat for the (what she thought was) outrageous price of $120 and went to bed. The next morning, she had a sale! That was September 2010 and Little Goodall has only grown from there. At this stage in her business, Molly handles the design and sales of her product, and has hired an outside source to do the sewing and manufacturing for each coat. A Roaring Success! Molly couldn’t believe that her ridiculously-priced item sold right away! Her first lion coat was a huge...might we even say roaring?... success, and it gave her business a massive jump-start. She also had an idea for fox and dinosaur coat designs, and began making and drafting those patterns. It was very time-consuming work. Just as soon as Molly would sell one item, she would repost and sell another. What a great business problem to have! And a sign that Molly had created a truly unique product. Molly also thinks she hit a nerve designing items for little boys. In her experience with children's fashion, she saw that boys were given a smaller window of childhood. Once they hit a certain age, they’re basically dressed like mini versions of their dads. Molly wanted to offer boys a chance to be wild and creative. (Turns out girls love Molly’s coats, too! These designs are perfectly unisex.) Keeping Up With Demand Was it hard for Molly to keep up with such rapid demand? It was a nightmare! But also exciting, Molly says. Her product first sold primarily via word-of-mouth. As a stay-at-home mom, Molly found the new energy addicting. All of a sudden she was getting questions, comments, and convos that expanded her world beyond her child. That first Christmas, she couldn’t get materials and make coats quickly enough! At night, her husband would cut fabric on their kitchen table while she sewed in the dining room. (That good ol’ fashioned husband/wife teamwork is part of so many business successes - like Donnie and Abby or Stephanie and Ryan!) How Outsourcing Helped Molly's Business Thrive While it was great to have a business boom, Molly was discouraged that she wasn’t getting time to design -- her true passion. Because Molly had to clock tons of hours at the sewing machine, it took much longer than she would have liked to create new designs for her store. Molly wisely realized she couldn’t do it all and got help. Outsourcing a few, key elements allowed her to actually grow her business. Two elements in particular Molly felt the need to outsource were pattern-making and pattern-cutting. Here’s how she did it: Pattern Making After first toying with the idea of looking online for a pattern maker, Molly decided to narrow her search to local pattern makers. She found an excellent pattern maker in her home base of Dallas. Not only was this shop able to make her up-and-coming design patterns, they were also able to grade her patterns. Grading means they were able to take a pattern in one size and scale it to make additional sizes. Molly loved working with a local small business, and she loved finding an expert who could do particular jobs even better than she could! Pattern Cutting The animal face details on Molly’s coats required up to 60 different appliqués. Molly had been hand-cutting the felt and thought if she could find someone to make metal dies, like cookie cutters, then she could have a box full of prepared pieces to applique onto her coats. Molly did just that. She found another small business who would accept her card This push to seek outside help was prompted by a large order request from Gilt, a clothing company. They wanted 400 pieces, 100 coats in each of 4 styles, ready for Halloween. To fill such a big (and important!) order, she would have had to close her Etsy shop or find help. The choice was clear. (And Molly’s husband was more than happy to relinquish his throne as felt-cutting king!) After hitting this crossroad, Molly also realized that finding a sewing room to manufacture her products would be well worth the effort. She ultimately ended up using a top-notch sewing room who also sews garments for a designer label. Impressive! The Handmade Decision: Raise Prices or Get Help Molly considers her location really fortunate. Dallas was once a manufacturing hot-spot and they still have pockets of high quality manufacturers in the area. At first, Molly went to NYC and met with various sewing rooms. It was important to her brand to keep manufacturing within the United States, but by choosing Dallas, Molly enjoys a local touch. She is able to problem solve when it comes to producing her products and to see first-hand that the factory is run well and employees are treated fairly. Molly says that she has been able to develop so many new products since making the decision to outsource. Like all makers, she is closely tied to the outcome of her products. Though she felt a real hesitation around the decision to outsource, the benefit has been well worth the risk. Molly remembers in Etsy history when the marketplace allowed their handmade items to be created by outside manufacturers. Though that announcement was met with some resentment at the time, Molly has firmly held to the belief that sometimes a product is better when a team assembles it. As a handmade artist, her DNA is in every garment she produces, but she doesn’t have to complete every step to make it so. Using experts in various fields has made her garments more consistent and far better than it otherwise would have been. Not only does outsourcing manufacturing allow Molly to produce a better product, it allows her to price that product affordability. According to Molly, it came down to two decisions: 1. Either raise her prices so high to compensate for the 12 hours of her time she would spend sewing that no one would be able to afford her product, or 2. Outsource portions of the manufacturing process. That’s the crux of the issue for many handmade sellers! Selling a Licensed Product The big pattern company, Simplicity, came to Molly and said they were interested in selling her patterns. Pattern-selling is a great way for designers to expand, and the move was natural for Molly’s adorable animal coats. Molly noticed her coats were appearing on DIY Pinterst boards; because her coats are made of wool felt, she assumed many people thought the coats were user friendly and easy to work with. Actually, Molly’s coats are quite complicated to assemble and she got word that people were finding it difficult to recreate her coats! (A good problem!) Molly's fox coat turned out to be the zietgiest product. One season, an Italian trend forecasting company featured Little Goodall in its issue. Talk about a BIG win! With this kind of press swirling around Molly’s coats, Simplicity reached out to her and offered to purchase the rights to her design and create patterns to sell. Molly thought the business move was a good one, as creating and selling pattern pdfs wasn’t in her wheelhouse. The time and energy needed to figure out pattern creation would distract Molly from her most important business goals. She sent Simplicity a few coats, images, and the patterns she had created. They worked their magic and she collects the licensing fees. How Does Licensing Work? In Molly’s case, she was paid an advance for the rights to her pattern up front, and then royalties after. Since the initial license sale, Simplicy was sold by another company who discontinued her line .To date, Molly isn’t entirely sure where her licensed patterns stand with this new company. Some details were lost in the switchover, but she’s making efforts to work it out. Molly also has had to deal with another party copying her patterns and attempting to sell the knockoffs; she used the services of a lawyer to handle this issue. Wild Things To Write About - Molly's Book Deal! Quantum Publishing, a professional book sales agency from the United Kingdom, reached out to Molly with a pitch to write a book. The way book sales agencies work is that they first create ideas, then sell books. Molly had to make projects and patterns for the book idea, then she did the illustrations and the text. The entire process took nine months. Molly couldn’t swing the childcare necessary to give her time to make the book, so she got creative and shifted her day. She went to bed at 8pm when her son did, and woke up at 4am or 5am to work for a few hours in peace and quiet. When her son woke at 7am, they went about their normal day. Molly admits the day shift was weird, but it worked perfectly well for a season of time. (And she still uses that model when she’s in the middle of a big project!) Molly loves that she was still was able to enjoy the summer with her son. After all, you only have one summer with your 5-year-old.   Great Trade Shows for Handmade Sellers Trade shows are a great way to put your best foot forward and get in front of interested buyers. Molly has several great show recommendations for other handmade sellers. Etsy Wholesale Molly was the first of a group to attend the Etsy Wholesale show, which Etsy paid for! NY Now NY Now is a gift show held twice a year for retail stores to place their orders for Spring and Fall. This show is great because it allows your brand to go to one place where everyone has an opportunity to meet and place product orders. A shop can literally leave NY Now knowing exactly how many orders to manufacture for the year. At NY Now Molly met many people who loved her product, but they didn’t carry children’s clothing. That gave her the prompting to look into other trade shows. American Made Show This show is $500 to enter and Molly feels it is well worth the effort. What she likes about this show is that they are great at bringing new people into the universe of handmade. Also, this trade show offers seminars on important topics like calendar planning and web marketing. She feels it is a great place to develop relationships with a store you can maintain for years to come. Playtime New York This is the next trade show Molly wants to check out.  It has a focus on children's products. Why Raising Prices Means Everyone Wins Pricing is always tricky. As Molly has had to raise her retail praises to adjust to be able to do wholesale, we wondered if she’s seen a diminishing quantity of sales. Turns out, Little Goodall hasn’t seen a drop in retail! Actually, Molly has an example of one particular item that didn’t do well at all, but when the shop raised their prices, this item took off. Molly thinks a lot that has to do with perceived value. The brand Little Goodall doesn’t do sales very well. It wouldn’t do any good to set a price at something like $39.99. Her customers aren’t looking for bargains, they’re looking for investment pieces. A Little Goodall coat is unique and their customers just have to have them!  Does Tons of Press Lead to Sales? We’ve always wondered if being featured in something like a print magazine has translated into a sales boost. Little Goodall has been featured in top publications like The Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, but neither of these mentions has resulted in a burst of sales. What has boosted sales? Instagram and Facebook mentions from influential bloggers!  Working With Bloggers Many bloggers have requested Little Goodall coats for giveaways. Molly has found it’s a delicate balance to get the right fit. She was noticing that other giveaway entrants would provide $12 items. People who entered those giveaways weren’t necessarily Molly’s target audience - they were simply people looking to win free stuff! Molly needed to find bloggers who spoke directly to her target market: lifestyle and fashion bloggers, for example. Molly has also found that bigger isn’t always better when it comes to audience size. A blogger with 10K followers may not produce a great result, but if a blogger has 2K followers who are really interested in her product and would be potential customers, there’s probably room for a partnership. Product-Market Fit is just so key! Molly's Adorable Mom Moment Over Thanksgiving, Molly’s son Carter broke his arm. It wasn’t a serious break, but enough to have a cast and be a bit exciting! When Carter’s cast was removed, the doctor made a big deal to repeat that Carter’s job would be to keep his arm very still while the cast was cut off. After repeating “your job is to keep your arm very still” multiple times, the doctor asked, “Okay Carter, what was your job again?” Carter responded, “An architect! I’m going to be an architect!”  How sweet and perfect is that!? We learned a TON from Molly’s accomplishments! It’s always wonderful to see a handmade shop succeed. Find Molly Online! Shop: Little GoodallFacebook: Little GoodallInstagram: @littlegoodallTwitter: @littlegoodallPinterest: Little Goodall

Travelin’ Trevor – Travelin’ Brent – Snore Guard/Toothpaste – When Carter was a Basketball God – Old Dudes (Tom Cruise & Steve Nash)