Podcasts about when judy

This week's guest, Judy Meinen is an RN and the founder of Angel Care Healing Touch. As a skeptic of energy touch & healing, Judy's teacher convinced her to try it out, and she's never been the same! Judy immediately began to look for the science behind energy healing and discovered her passion--eventually starting her own business. With the help of her husband, Judy began to put together her business and start talking to people honestly about energy healing. Taking a scientific approach to energy healing, Judy helps her patients improve their immune response by starting with their attitude. When Judy was first starting out, she wasn't sure how things would turn out but worked with skeptical clients that would provide her with honest reviews. From converting clients to experiencing the power of QXCI with her daughter firsthand, Judy has extensive experience with alternative modalities to increase wellness. Angel Care Healing Touch offers: Energy Healing Reiki Classes Hypnotherapy QXCI Ionic Foot Detox To learn more about Judy and her services email judymeinen@yahoo.com, call (715)-832-7250, or visit https://www.angelcarehealingtouch.com/. Don't Miss These Moments: Discovering energy touch & healing. Working with skeptical clients. Angel Care Healing Touch services. Experiencing QXCI healing firsthand.

November 29, 1992 was the very last day of Hunting Season in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, where 35 year-old Judy Moilanen, her husband Bruce and young daughter Elise were visiting Judy's parents in the small town of Ontonagon, right on the banks of Lake Superior.  Seeing it was the last day of the season to do so, Bruce, along with a larger hunting party, headed out looking for deer to hunt. Judy decided to walk the five dogs currently in the house – her four Springer spaniels and her parents' one.  Once the hunting party reassembled and got back to the house, Judy was nowhere to be found. When Judy's parents' dog returned without Judy and her four dogs, concern grew.  As the afternoon grew late, the friends broke into small groups to go look for Judy – and her mother, Mary Ann, and a friend soon discovered the four missing dogs at the edge of the woods – and quickly thereafter, Judy's body, shot once in what appeared to be a hunting accident. A bullet had passed right through her somewhere into the surrounding ground that law enforcement could not initially locate – but even with the missing bullet, the initial assumption was that a terrible accident had occurred.  But some things about the incident seemed out of place – and while the initial consensus was that Judy was accidentally shot by a deer hunter because she was not wearing appropriately colored clothing to alert hunters of her presence, a very attentive coroner and some inquisitive, unstoppable Sheriff's detectives saw some big inconsistencies – not the least of which was the fact that the wooded area was too close to residential houses for hunters to be present.  And then forensic evidence – the most important of which was found by a civilian who became obsessed with finding the missing bulletand who eventually located it in the most unusual way – started pointing directly at Bruce Moilanen.  And it was Bruce himself, with a series of some of the most boneheaded moves in the history of murder suspects, who seemed to insist upon pointing the finger at himself. He almost immediately began pursuing local women with tactics as clumsy as they were preposterous. And when he finally confessed, his reasons were both hilariously stupid – and mind-numbingly, tragically horrid.  Join Melissa as she uncovers some of the lesser known facts of this often-recounted case – and marvel at the callousness and outright bumbling, unthinking arrogance that so needlessly ended a life and orphaned a little girl – all for nothing.

When Judy was born a star truly was born!

When Judy gets a call from a man claiming to be a police officer who says a car registered to her was found full of drugs, she's skeptical. Before Judy can hang up, though, the man discloses the Social Security number used to purchase the vehicle—her full Social Security number. Shocked, and convinced he's telling the truth, Judy follows the man's detailed instructions. She leaves her house immediately, speaks to no one, and obeys his command to stay on the phone. With hours passing, $15,000 missing from her bank account, and no sign of her, Judy's concerned family scours their small town in hopes of finding her.

— “We must focus on the challenge and the solution, not just the problem. When we see our reality as a challenge, we can become the creators of our life process and not remain powerless victims of situations tied to fear. “ Valeria Teles interviews Judy Erel — the author of “Dancing with Cancer: Using Transformational Art, Meditation and a Joyous Mindset to Face the Challenge” Judy Erel is a 73 year old mother, grandmother, artist, poet, author, meditation teacher, art teacher, health guide, and translator.   She studied human development (Cornell University) and Ed. psychology Hebrew University Jerusalem) and worked in this field until the 1980"s. She moved to the desert from Jerusalem with her family in the late 1970's and something there touched her very deeply. She began her art studies (Beer Sheva, and State Art Teachers College) and by the mid 1980's Judy began her spiritual path meditating, tai chi, qi Kong.  When Judy was diagnosed with "incurable" treatable cancer of the bone marrow in 2007, she was already very spiritual with a well-developed spiritual outlook on life. She knew it was time to  "to walk my talk".  Judy continuously journaled from the first moments to help me understand and remember with all the meds she was given.  Above all she knew that she had the ultimate responsibility for her healing - no doctor, no medication. Judy could use them for help but she had to take conscious responsibility if healing was to be the best possible for her to attain. She used everything she ever learned to create her own golden path to recovery.  Beginning as a completely handicapped person with a corset brace from collarbone to pelvis, 24/7 nursing care and prohibited to lift more than a glass of water, Judy entered one of the most fascinating, creative periods of her life on the deepest most meaningful levels. Judy found herself calling the various techniques she used "Thought Work", and used them with the conventional cancer treatment, in order to  make her thoughts and intentions clear, exact and conscious.  Then she could connect them to her everyday reality.  Her doctors were quite "shocked" regarding the amazing way she healed and was able to function.  After a successful bone marrow transplant, Judy was in complete remission for almost 10 years, which is considered more than three times the average. In 2009 she began providing guided meditations and mandala-drawing activities in the haematology and oncology departments of major Israeli hospitals supported by the Roche Pharmaceuticals ‘Roche Lends a Hand' project. Yet there was more to do, so she began writing a book. Judy realized that to be of use, the book must tell her story but focus on the reader.  She wrote Dancing With Cancer, to offer guidance and inspiration not only to cancer sufferers as they undergo the various stages of treatment but also to those supporting them, enabling them to understand better the experience of the cancer patient as well as the possibilities of mind–body empowerment. To learn more about Judy Erel and her work please visit: https://www.judyerel.com/     — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well. 

Judy’s story is certainly not the norm. Judy is a former college biology teacher now following her passion for wildlife filmmaking. When Judy retired from her teaching career, she immediately bought a Red One Camera and headed to Yellowstone to film. She now spends the majority of her time in Yellowstone gathering footage for documentaries, stock footage libraries and her youtube channel. Judy’s goal is to educate viewers on the wildlife that inhabits our planet and to understand its plight. Judy’s YouTube channel ‘Epic Nature’ has a diverse variety of films with subjects ranging from lions to slime molds and wild dogs to butterflies.

Subscribe to How To Trade ItIn a time where much of the market is fraught with panic, how do you leverage the power of self-awareness? How do you take a step back from fear and panic and scoop up the opportunities still available? In this episode of How to Trade It, I chat with Judy Vee about mindset, the belief systems we have, and how she got where she is today. Judy launched ‘Tribe of Traders’ to work “with retail traders across the world to achieve consistent success” with the goal of building wealth. She works with entrepreneurs to become financially empowered and to achieve financial freedom. We discuss some of her strategies and tactics in this episode—check it out!You’ll want to hear this episode if you are interested in…[1:04] Increasing self-awareness about your mindset[2:08] When Judy realized her mindset needed to shift[9:37] Analyze your triggers to change the root cause of emotion[13:07] How do we handle drawdowns in trading?[23:40] We discuss the trading strategies that Judy uses[25:22] Is there a difference in performance during extreme conditions?[30:14] Judy walks me through a EUR/GBP setup using one of her strategies[38:32] Check out Judy’s 7 Day Ninja Trading Challenge—linked belowResources & People MentionedPeter Brand Trading DrawdownsConnect with Judy VeeJudy on InstagramJudy on YouTubeJudy on LinkedInJudy’s WebsiteTribe of Traders Website7 Day Ninja Trading ChallengeConnect With Casey StubbsWebsite: https://caseystubbs.comSubscribe! https://www.youtube.com/caseystubbsTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/caseystubbsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/caseystubbsLinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/caseystubbsSubscribe to How To Trade ItSupport the show (https://caseystubbs.com)

When Judy and her husband Steve adopted their son from foster care, they had no idea the journey they would take. Learning to love him through all the ups and downs would become the greatest gift for Judy as she learned to lean on her faith. Connect with Judy:FacebookInstagramWebsite/ Book Connect with Beth:Sign up for a monthly City GuideInstagramFacebookTwitterWebsiteBook

054 | How Judy Edwards Made Millions in the Pooping Industry Judy Edwards the face of a company known worldwide for helping people poop isn’t exactly what most kids dream of becoming when they grow up, but that’s where fate and family led Judy Edwards or “Mama Squatty,” as she’s called by friends, family, and colleagues. After raising seven children, Judy eventually became too pooped to poop, which led to the birth of her family’s brain child — Squatty Potty. Is the thought of experiencing a massive failure leaving you afraid to take a leap and start your dream business? Or, have you experienced a failure, and now you’re too afraid to get up and try again? This week’s guest, Judy Edwards, has started several businesses along with her husband, that they ended up closing, resulting in massive failures. However, Judy never allowed failures to keep her down, in fact, she believes that without failure there can be NO success. This is how, at the age of 61, Judy Edwards, who had been struggling with constipation, created her massively successful product, Squatty Potty, along with her son and husband. If Judy had feared the failure she might encounter, we all might still have trouble pooping. If you’re ready to start looking at failures as your stepping stones to success, then this is a MUST LISTEN episode of Success Unfiltered! Enjoy, and thank you for listening and tuning into Success Unfiltered! To share your thoughts: Email The Pitch Queen @ hello@thepitchqueen.com Ask a question over at www.ThePitchQueen.com Share Success Unfiltered on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, & LinkedIn To help the show out: Please leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe to the show on iTunes. Special thanks goes out to Judy Edwards for taking the time to chat with Michelle. Be sure to join us next week for our next new episode! P.S. Celebrate Your Rejections In Business! Why? Because the more you get told NO, the closer you are to a YES. True story. Rejection doesn’t mean failure. It means that you’re taking the steps that’ll ensure your success! Don’t let NO stop you. Let me show you how to keep going! Grab your copy of my FREE Checklist “5 Ways To Come Back From Sales Rejection” and turn that NO into a WIN! Here are a few key secrets we talked about in this episode: Michelle introduces Judy Edwards. Judy shares who she is and what her product is. The biggest NO that Judy experienced was the one in her head - self-doubt. When Judy, her husband and her son sat down to talk about marketing the squatty potty they worried they wouldn’t find the right angle because people don’t like to admit they poop. After Judy and her family settled on marketing it as better for elimination, they went to a women’s trade show where they were not well received. Judy knew her product could change people’s lives so she kept going, even when people weren’t willing to come up and talk to her in person at trade shows. Judy and her family decided to start giving away Squatty Potty away for free to health bloggers and asked that they write a review on the Squatty Potty. That’s when business started to pick up! Squatty Potty began in Judy and her husband’s garage and they were made out of wood. Judy knew that wasn’t sustainable, so they began investigating other options. Positive feedback is what helped keep Judy going, before sales really started taking off. Squatty Potty is a GREAT gift to give (I would know, I’ve given them to friends and family). ;-) Judy still deals with intimidation around the fact that her product has to do with pooping. Every step of Judy’s journey was filled with a little doubt, from working out of their garage, to buying a bigger warehouse, everything had a learning curve. Dr. Oz’s people contacted Judy via a cold call, but they had to convince her husband that they were legit. Such a good story that Judy shares in this episode! Whenever doubt would creep in, other doors would open, which in turn encouraged Judy and her family to keep going. Judy and her husband purchased the injection molding machine and brought it to Utah, so that they could be a part of the manufacturing process, which speed things up. At 60 years old, Judy and her husband had virtually NO income because of losing money on real estate in 2008, so they had spent time praying and hoping that something would happen to help them make extra income, then the Squatty Potty was born. Judy and her husband are now retired from Squatty Potty, but are still on the board of directors. Judy shares that she and her husband have been married for almost 51 years. Judy shares what she’d tell her younger self. Judy and her husband have started and then walked away from many businesses, and lost upwards of $2M - she shares more of the story in this episode. Get more from Judy: Squatty Potty Original Bathroom Toilet Stool Squatty Potty Unicorn Gold Toilet Spray Squatty Potty Emoji Poo Plunger Dookie The Pooping Unicorn Connect with Judy Edwards: Facebook YouTube Instagram Twitter Judy’s Website P.S. Celebrate Your Rejections In Business! Why? Because the more you get told NO, the closer you are to a YES. True story. Rejection doesn’t mean failure. It means that you’re taking the steps that’ll ensure your success! Don’t let NO stop you. Let me show you how to keep going! Grab your copy of my FREE Checklist “5 Ways To Come Back From Sales Rejection” and turn that NO into a WIN! Music produced by Deejay-O  www.iamdeejayo.com  

In July, David Richard Gallery in Santa Fe will host “ReViewing PowerPlay,” a series of work created in the 1980's examining the construct of masculinity. When Judy began this series, she went to the library to research gender; the only material available then was entirely focused on women, as if only women have gender. It would be another decade before Women’s Studies evolved into Gender Studies and Queer Studies emerged, which created a new context for PowerPlay. Judy is thrilled that the catalog essay will be written by Dr. Jonathan Katz, director of the Visual Studies Doctoral Program at SUNY Buffalo, president of the Board of Directors of the Leslie/Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art in New York, and co-curator of the recent (and controversial) exhibition “Hide/Seek: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture," which premiered at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., where it created quite a stir. In conjunction with the PowerPlay exhibition, Jonathan and Judy will hold a public conversation on Saturday, July 7th, at 3PM at the New Mexico Museum of Art in Santa Fe. When Jonathan and Judy first discussed the possibility of his writing for the catalog (because, as she told him, he was the perfect person for the job), he told me that even though he thought he was familiar with my work, he knew nothing at all about PowerPlay. When he perused the material, he commented that the series seemed both prescient and powerful, perhaps because it anticipated some of the theories about performing masculinity that would emerge from queer studies. It was interesting to think back about the antics of her male peers in the male-dominated Los Angeles art scene of the 1960's and realize that this is precisely what they were doing, i.e., performing their socialized notions about how a man should act.