Podcasts about when marie

Jesse "Sweet" T, artist and friend of Steve Corning, competes against Professor Marie Stewart Harmon. Can Jesse unseat Alisa Rosenthal from her seven-episode reign in the number one place on our leaderboard and prove once and for all that he has what it takes to defeat a fake professor? Can Marie unseat our Headmaster on the Faculty leaderboard? Find out on this episode of Balderdash Academy's Head to Head with Coach Steve Corning and Professor Randy Hunt. Lisa Marie's Made in Maine Jesse T See Jesse in Balderdash Academy Marie Stewart Harmon Professor Marie Stewart Harmon has been working professionally in Southern Maine since 2010 with companies such as Portland Improv Experience (PIE), Mystery for Hire, Mainely Improv, Ellipsis Productions, American Irish Repertory Ensemble (AIRE), Pie Man Theatre Company, Maine Repertory Theatre, Sleuths Mystery Entertainment and is a founding member of the Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Theatre Co and is proud company member of Mad Horse Theatre Company. When Marie is not creating theatre she can be found supporting her family business, Lisa-Marie's Made in Maine, working to support Maine's local creativity. Marie is proud to be working alongside such the talented faculty of Balderdash Academy and belly laughing along the way. She couldn't do anything without the support of her personal superhero, Matthew. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/balderdashacademy/support

Marie Antoinette is known for her style, love of fashion and jewelry and in the end what led to her demise. One woman is behind her look more than anyone else including those amazing hair styles. Rose Bertin had a knack for style that drew the attention of a very devoted following that went back to her early days. Born July 2, 1747 in Abbeville, she moved to Paris and started working at the Trait Galant boutique at just 16 years old. Owner Mademoiselle Pagalle dressed the ladies in the court of Louis XV, and the young assistant was much in demand. It was more about the adornings on the dress then the dress itself. Lace, feathers, jewels and ribbons creating a one of a kind dress that allowed the ladies to stand out at court. On May 11, 1774 the day after Louis XV died and Marie Antoinette became queen of France, Rose was introduced to the young queen by her customer, the Duchess of Chartres. In no time at all, Rose was meeting with the queen twice a week to talk about what she wanted and even designing the very tall hairstyles. Rose refused to follow trends, instead, she actually set them. When Marie wanted a casual dress to wear at the Trianon and the Hamlet, Rose designed a loose white muslin dress that Vigee Le Brun captured on the canvas. While it shocked many that the queen was depicted in such a casual way it became the must-have look in Paris. Working with the queen until her final moments she created the simple dress she wore to the guillotine and then promptly left France. As the very public image of the queen's excess, her destiny would end much like her famed client if she hadn't. Spending those years in Belgium and London before returning to Paris in 1795.In 1770 she opened La Grand Mogol, eventually moving it to 26 Rue de Richelieu where it remained until she returned to Paris.  In the early 1800's she finally closed it after her customers weren't returning to her like they had before. On September 21, 1813 she died in Epinay-sur-Seine at 66 years old. Rose was the first celebrity fashion designer, created the first fashion magazine thanks to the urging of the Queen and created the mystique of Marie Antoinette that remains today. More info and photos: https://www.claudinehemingway.com/paris-history-avec-a-hemingway-podcast-1Support Claudine on Patreon and get more of Paris and all her stories and benefits like discounts on her tours, custom history and exclusive content  https://www.patreon.com/bleublonderougefacebook https://www.facebook.com/BleuBlondeRougeInstagram https://www.instagram.com/claudinebleublonderouge/Join us every Sunday for a LIVE walk through Paris filled with history https://www.claudinehemingway.com/eventsSign up for the weekly Blue Blonde Rouge newsletter  https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5e8f6d73375c490028be6a76 Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/join/Laviecreative)

Marie Bristol is known to many as the Modern Day Hippie Mom. Lives in the US, Connecticut, with her husband and 4 children. Marie takes a more holistic approach when it comes to her health, body, and mind. She has a degree in Integrated Health Care and she is a licensed Massage Therapist.After a few bad years of not dealing well with stress she found a passion for yoga and recently became a registered Yoga instructor. Marie is also a Young Living Brand Partner and chooses to take care of her families health with more natural products, essential oils, and tries to limit the toxins she brings into her home. When Marie isn't running her 4 kids here and there, or teaching wellness classes, you can find her in her favourite place to be, sitting on a beach with her toes in the ocean with a good book to read. ➤➤➤MORE OF MARIE: ➤Instagram: @moderndayhippiemom ➤Facebook: Marie Bristol

In this episode, we discuss the Netflix hit, “Malcom & Marie,” through our teacher lens. When Marie says “You didn’t thank me,” I felt that in my teacher heart. If no one has thanked you lately, I got you!

If you’re a feminist like me, you’re reeling from the news of liberal icon Ruth Bader Ginsburg passing away on Friday. This episode with Marie Cecile Anderson and Katy Frame, Reformed Whores, will be a balm to your soul.If Dolly Parton & Flight of the Conchords got drunk and had a baby, you'd get the hilariously irreverent musical comedy duo Reformed Whores! They’re on a mission to empower, normalize the female experience, and bust a few guts in the process! Not only do they have beautiful harmonies and a country twang, but they also are hilarious as well as educational.They are cohosts of the Difficult Women podcast, which is a fantastic combination of current affairs, feminism, social justice, and funny, irreverent conversation—plus a lovely blend of women’s friendship. The first time I saw Reformed Whores was in 2012, after Rush Limbaugh called Sandra Fluke a slut and a prostitute, merely for advocating for contraception. Their song, “Rush Limbaugh Calls Sandra Fluke a Slut,” will have you singing along, “I’m a slut, slut, slut, I’m an S-L-U-T, S-L-U-T, slut!” I immediately became a fan and have followed their irreverent, bawdy, harmonious form of comedy and music ever since. Fate brought Marie and Katy together when they “fell ass backwards” into forming Reformed Whores. Ten years ago they randomly met at a mutual friend’s birthday party in Brooklyn when they talked the whole evening. And they started the band one week later! Working together for 10 years, they consider themselves as soulmates. That’s evident when you listen to them together in this podcast episode, onstage, in their videos, or on their podcast. Marie was trying to prove to her overprotective father that she could be a full woman without having a boyfriend or be horny like a man, pushing against the stereotype of what a southern woman is supposed to look like. She never fit into the category of a typical southern woman, even though she didn’t realize she was actually a feminist until about 10-15 years ago. Now she’s very proud to call herself a feminist.When they started a bawdy band singing about sex and body positivity, they had to adjust to upsetting their parents. It’s been hard for their parents to hear their daughters talk about sex in such a brazen, open way. When Marie’s mom first saw one of her videos, about giving hand jobs for Lent, her mom told her she was disappointed in her. However, Marie also shared a story about her parents coming to see Reformed Whores in concert. When they sang their song “Mama,” Marie’s mom proudly claimed the title of Mama.We talked about straddling traditional country venues and feminist, sex-positive messaging; their favorite songs; the future of theater; performing in Sturgis, SD; their podcast and important conversations; working in the male-dominated fields of comedy and music; being labeled as "difficult women"; the new Netflix movie "Cutie"; Storm Large; The Guilty Feminist; and Black Lives Matter.

Senior Nutrition (HAPF SERIES) with Marie Gualtieri, PhD and Liz Albertine “For older adults in 2018, which is the most recent data that we have, approximately 5.3 million Americans, 60 and older, were food insecure.”— Marie Gualtieri, PhD (03:47-03:58) COVID-19 has elevated a lot of issues that impact older adults. So, we're going to dig into the details of the impact of aging and food insecurity. In this week's episode, I'm joined by Health and Aging Policy Fellow, Marie Gualtieri, PhD and her Discussant, Liz Albertine, Legislative Director for Representative Rosa L. DeLauro (D-CT-03). Part One of ‘Senior Nutrition (HAPF SERIES) with Marie Gualtieri, PhD’ Marie Gualtieri is a sociologist making sure vulnerable populations have the nutrition support they need. She has worked with communities and engaged with policy to increase food access and support to improve people's health outcomes across the lifespan. For the past decade, Marie has partnered with community-based organizations, health providers, and foundations, listening to the experiences and stories of food insecurity, food access, and nutrition among children, families, and older adults. And, for older adults, she learned that they face unique challenges when accessing food. Marie’s joy is to take people's lived experiences, stories of food insecurity, and translate that into meaningful change. Marie has accomplished these changes through her work in policy, research, program evaluation, and securing additional grant funding for organizations to expand their capacity.  More recently, in her Health and Aging Policy Fellowship on Capitol Hill, Liz Albertine indicated that Marie was able to help advise Rep. DeLauro (CT-03) and her staff on nutrition issues across the lifespan. This work included introducing bipartisan legislation to expand nutrition support for families and working on the various emergency spending packages for COVID-19, focusing on senior nutrition and food assistance programs. Marie is committed to creating meaningful strides in addressing the hunger and food crises in the national and global sphere.  Liz Albertine was promoted to Legislative Director role back in January 2018. Albertine graduated from the University of Virginia in 2008, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in history. She has served on Rep. DeLauro's staff since 2010, rising from Staff Assistant to her latest role. Her legislative knowledge, experience, and demonstrated passion for serving the people of Connecticut's Third Congressional District make her an excellent fit for her role. “One of the things that the pandemic has brought to light are the issues that impact older adults.” — Melissa Batchelor, PhD, RN, FNP, FAAN (13:26-13:31) Are you wondering what food insecurity means for older adults before COVID-19? First, let's find out what food insecurity is. It's the social and economic factors related to someone's household experience in terms of accessing food, which is different from hunger. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will separate the two terms because hunger is more about a physiological feeling. But food insecurity is when you don't have some means to access food. In 2018, which is the most recent data that we have, approximately 5.3 million Americans, 60 and older, were food insecure. And that's about 7.3% of the senior population at the time, with millions more at risk for food insecurity. And when you factor in the at-risk population, that number increases to about 10 million.  There are a few root causes of food insecurity. The first thing is income. We know that poverty and food insecurity rates are positively correlated, meaning that as one increases, the other increases, as well. And during the Great Recession, we saw both poverty and food insecurity at a record high. In 2011, when we saw the conditions improving, food insecurity, and poverty rates decreased among the general population, but it remained high for older adults. But why is that? That's because income isn't the sole driver of food insecurity for older adults, because they also have issues with transportation, physical mobility, and waiting lists for services. When Marie found out about the waiting lists while working on an evaluation project several years ago in Central Florida, she got hooked. “The Government Accountability Office released a report on senior nutrition programs in January this year, citing that some communities had as many as 12,000 older adults waiting for meal services.” —  Marie Gualtieri, PhD (05:00-05:12) Part Two of ‘Senior Nutrition (HAPF SERIES) with Marie Gualtieri, PhD’ Because of COVID-19, there has been a massive shift in organizational efforts to address food and nutritional needs among older adults. Congregate meal programs had to revamp their services to offer things like to-go meals or even convert to home-delivered meals. Meals on Wheels America, an organization that operates in virtually every community nationwide to address senior hunger and isolation, released a pandemic-related report in May of this year. They took a snapshot of what their services were like before March 1st and afterward. They found that 89% of their programs, which is about 5,000 programs across the country, saw a substantial increase in meal requests. In fact, 79% report the number of new requests for meals has at least doubled. And the waiting list, which already existed before COVID-19, had an increase of 26%. Aside from funding, a majority of the programs find it challenging to obtain PPE so that their staff and those they're delivering to can remain safe. There have been many capacity issues as well, considering these organizations rely on volunteers for their services. But a lot of those volunteers are older adults themselves. With the pandemic, because older adults are more likely to contract the virus, the number of volunteers decreased.  But food advocacy groups predict that the pandemic's impact on food insecurity will be worse than that of the Great Recession. The passing of emergency spending packages has been pivotal in giving direct support to organizations addressing senior nutrition. Marie monitored the issues of senior nutrition issues for the Families First and CARES acts, and became staff lead on senior nutrition for the House-passed HEROES Act. Big wins were made, such as $750 million for Older Americans Act Title-3 nutrition programs under Families First and CARES, with additional funding in the HEROES Act. Additionally, the HEROES Act includes a SNAP boost of 15% and raises the minimum benefit from $16 to $30, as well as blocks administration rules to reduce SNAP benefits.  During her fellowship year, it has been a highlight for Marie to take the stories of constituents, advocacy groups, and older adults and translate them into policy responses and change. Throughout the process, Marie learned the different policy vehicles to move ideas forward. With this new knowledge and skill set, her fellowship experience has given her new opportunities to pursue as her next steps; opportunities that would not exist without her experience on the Hill. While the pandemic may have impacted the predictability of Marie’s experience this year, it has also illuminated the many issues that older adults face in various aspects of daily living and access to resources. Because of this, Marie believes that it is the perfect year to be a Health and Aging Policy Fellow, and is grateful for the opportunity. How to Connect More with Liz and Marie:   Elizabeth Albertine: https://www.linkedin.com/in/liz-albertine-123b0314/ Marie Gualtieri: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariegphd/   About Melissa I earned my Bachelor of Science in Nursing (‘96) and Master of Science in Nursing (‘00) as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) from the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) School of Nursing (SON). I truly enjoy working with the complex medical needs of older adults. I worked full-time for five years as FNP in geriatric primary care across many long-term care settings (skilled nursing homes, assisted living, home and office visits) then transitioned into academic nursing in 2005, joining the faculty at UNCW SON as a lecturer. I obtained my PhD in Nursing and a post-Master’s Certificate in Nursing Education from the Medical University of South Carolina College of Nursing (’11) and then joined the faculty at Duke University School of Nursing as an Assistant Professor. My family moved to northern Virginia in 2015 and led to me joining the faculty at George Washington University (GW) School of Nursing in 2018 as a (tenured) Associate Professor where I am also the Director of the GW Center for Aging, Health and Humanities. Find out more about her work at https://melissabphd.com/.  

Marie Doyle is the Co-Founder and Development Director of Fiducia Property Group an Award Winning boutique property firmregenerating Australian residential real estate through design, lifestyle and development. Committed to a conscious development mandate, Marie believes in developments that capture the imagination, bringing to market carefully planned buildings of community, substance, design and longevity.“When you get the opportunity to transform the landscape of a city and impact a community with something that will transcend your own time here, this is where you begin to understand the magnitude of conscious input required on every project”Marie is an extroverted introvert that values play and deep connection in people. A quick judge of character and well versedin understanding human interaction and emotional intelligence. For the last 20 years Marie has worked closely with some of the greatest minds in the field of personal and professional growth and performance.When Marie is not developing million dollar developments, with her husband or playing “Netball Mum”, she is fueling her health and wellness passion with an online business in changing peoples lives and has most recently hiked Mount Everest.Marie is the 2019 Winner UDIA NSW Award for Excellence in Small Infill Development, the 2019 Top 100 Women in Construction, the Winner of HIA NSW Housing Business Partner of the Year Award, advocate for Women in Property and an Ambassador for The Australian Ballet.In this episode, you'll learn about:- Developing in all cycles for legacy and trust- Astute advice for business leaders- Discovering your person- Climbing internal and external mountains - Having a winners' mindsetAnd so much more. Resourceshttps://fiducia.com.auRead: Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill and You Can Heal Your Life by Louise Hay. Show NotesIf you enjoyed this episode, and you've learnt something or it inspired you in some way, I'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, and post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me, @elinormoshe_ or Elinor Moshe on LinkedIn.Don't forget you can also join the free facebook community to discuss your journey in the building industry; https://www.facebook.com/groups/constructingyou/Get a copy of my book: https://amzn.to/31ILAdv

David Mielke is a gay man born in Campbell River, BC, where an extraordinary teacher named Marie Rackham helped him turn his life around when he dropped back into high school after running away from home at the age of 15. He went on to work in Los Angeles as an actor and singer, appearing in television and theatre. When Marie was diagnosed with cancer, David returned to Canada to care for her, and together they created the award-winning Cozy Grammar series as a way for her to be, as she put it, “where cancer isn't.” After her death, he worked in LGBTIQ social services before returning to acting and creating autobiographical stage shows. David lives in a yurt with his husband, Thomas Hitoshi Pruiksma, on Vashon Island, WA. Their latest collaborations are The Driftwood Bridge - An Offering of Story and Song; and a series of videos called Broadway In The Yurt. This episode we discuss

David Mielke was born in Campbell River, BC, Canada, where an extraordinary teacher named Marie Rackham helped him turn his life around when he dropped back into high school after running away from home at the age of 15. He went on to work in Los Angeles as an actor and singer, both appearing in film, television, and regional theatre, and creating and performing one-person shows under the banner of his company, The Rainbow Man Productions. His original works include Rediscovering the River and Spirit of the Unicorn. When Marie was diagnosed with cancer, David returned to Canada to care for her, and together they created 114 episodes of the award-winning Cozy Grammar series of video courses as a way for her to be, as she put it, “where cancer isn’t.” After her death, he worked in LGBTQ social services before returning to working as an actor, producing additional content for Cozy Grammar, and creating and performing his own theatrical productions with his husband, Thomas Hitoshi Pruiksma. Their most recent collaboration is a musical called The Driftwood Bridge. Member of Actor’s Equity, SAG-AFTRA, and ACTRA.___Links to mentions in the interview:New York Times article that promoted our "Mood Altering Foods" video from the Broadway In The Yurt series: (We're the part of the article captioned "Still Living in the Yurt") The Broadway in the Yurt YouTube Playlist:  (Also includes one of the more serious songs from The Driftwood Bridge called Father Slate.  Cozy Grammar YouTube Channel   The Driftwood Bridge website (The full Driftwood Bridge musical will be available for streaming here by the end of July. https://driftwoodbridge.com/ His husband's Author Website   

It is a joy to share ANOTHER Heal Endometriosis Naturally success story of Marie from England, UK.   Marie is a highly respected immigration officer working within the British government and managing teams of people in unpredictable highly stressful situations.    Marie has the typical archetypal strong personality of a woman with Endometriosis, which consists of great tenacity, dedication and love for her job.  All these qualities helped her rise to the top of her profession but sadly it took a toll on her body. What the outside world and her work colleagues didn’t see was all the pain and suffering she endured behind closed doors for almost 20 years.    Marie’s story starts with Wendy when she first reached out in 2017 after she had read Heal Endometriosis Naturally Without Painkillers, Drugs or Surgery.  She came on to the Podcast and shared the progress and reduction of her Endometriosis symptoms and pain.   Then Marie bravely soldiered away on her own, but like many women who follow the same path, sadly hit a wall and started to regress.    However, Marie recognised that she needed specialised support and guidance to finally get to the root of her Endometriosis, so took that leap of faith and applied for a place in the EndoBoss® Academy 22 weeks program 6 months ago.    When Marie started her symptoms were many and whilst she was stoic in her approach the pain and symptoms were debilitating.   But NOW 6 months later, she is a BOSS of her Endometriosis; an EndoBoss®!   Apply now at Https://HealEndometriosisNaturallyCourse.com 

From the inspirational free ebooks on social skills series.Included on the Ultimate Book List on Social Skills! Let's celebrate! Get all 16 books as FREE e-books March 11 & 12.US: http://bit.ly/FreeChildrensBooksUSCA: http://bit.ly/FREECanadaUK: http://bit.ly/FREEKidsBooksUK#picturebooks #ebook #kidlit #pb #socialskills #booksforkids #freebook. Story Description:A stunning keepsake book of friendship, moving away, and starting new.Moving is hard, especially when you leave your best friend behind. When Marie moves from the country to the city, will she have to say goodbye to her friend forever?A rhyming story of friendship for anyone who’s said a “big adieu”.Marie’s Big Adieu acknowledges the fear and grief of those “big goodbyes” and validates the child’s struggles in new situations.The beautiful illustrations and poignant poetry will connect to the heart of any child who has moved away from a best friend. A perfect gift for a family moving with children, ex-pats, immigrants, or anyone who’s said a “big adieu” to a best friend.

Meet Marie:Marie Doyle is the Co-Founder and Development Director of Fiducia Property Group an Award Winning boutique property firm regenerating Australian residential real estate through design, lifestyle and development.Committed to a conscious development mandate, Marie believes in developments that capture the imagination, bringing to market carefully planned buildings of community, substance, design and longevity.“When you get the opportunity to transform the landscape of a city and impact a community with something that will transcend your own time here, this is where you begin to understand the magnitude of conscious input required on every project”New Zealand born and bred, Marie is paving the way for her three (half kiwi) daughters and understands first hand both the juggles and obligations that come with motherhood - finding a no fuss, drama free balance between building a successful business and parenting grounded in core family values.Marie is an extroverted introvert that values play and deep connection in people. A quick judge of character and well versed in understanding human interaction and emotional intelligence, for the last 20 years Marie has worked closely with some of the greatest minds in the field of personal and professional growth and performance.When Marie is not developing million dollar developments, with her husband or playing “Netball Mum”, she is fueling her health and wellness passion with an online business in changing peoples lives and is most recently training for her 40th birthday hike to Mount Everest.Marie is the Winner of HIA NSW Housing Business Partner of the Year Award, sponsor for Women in Property and an Ambassador for The Australian Ballet.Contact Marie:Website: fiducia.com.auInstagram: marie_doyle/Facebook: MarieChristinaDoyle Go to http://www.bit.ly/thenatandsarahshow to catch this week’s livestream!

We’ve all heard the adage of “location, location, location.” The idea that when it comes to real estate, it’s about where you are—something that can be doubly important for a business. When Marie and Jamie Fox set out to find the spot for their brewery, it was not easy. The effort, which became a journey, took them all over Boulder, Colorado to look at practically any space that may have been usable for brewing. It eventually led them to sign a lease in 2016 on a 20,000 square foot facility in the city’s Gunbarrel neighborhood, giving way to Gunbarrel Brewing. I know, you probably didn’t expect the start of this podcast to talk about beer industry house hunting, but when I first met the Foxes this fall, it was hard to not be amazed at the size and scope of the the home they had found. And, at a time when success in beer can feel in flux all the time, the methodical planning they displayed feels like the kind of necessary steps companies need for current and future planning. When you open a brewery in Colorado, surrounded by some of the fiercest competition and discernable drinkers in the country, you have to be picky and smart about what you do. So while you’ll hear about the Gunbarrel lineup and how canning has changed things for the brewery, there’s also talk about what it takes and what it means when you really do find out there’s no place like home. It’s a side of the beer business that isn’t sexy, but massively important. This is Marie and Jamie Fox of Gunbarrel Brewing. Listen in.

Cass Midgley and Marie D'Elephant  We taped this conversation on Oct 17th, 2018. The intro music is by Dave Weckl called "Just Groove Me" The segue music on this episode is "Two Wounded Birds" by Caitlyn Smith Thanks for listening and Be a Yes-Sayer to what is. We interview people you don’t know, about a subject no one wants to talk about. We hope to encourage people in the process of deconstructing their faith and help curb the loneliness that accompanies it. We think the world is a better place when more people live by sight, not by faith. Please subscribe to our podcast, and leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. Also, we offer these podcasts freely. And your support truly makes a difference. You can support us monetarily in two easy ways: you can pledge a monthly donation through Patreon. that’s www.patreon.com/eapodcast,  or leave a lump-sum donation through PayPal at our website, www.everyonesagnostic.com. I want to introduce a new co-host on this show. Marie. She's been on the show as a guest before and we met in October at the retreat. I've wanted a woman's voice for some time and had considered two women as co-hosts when Bob left that just didn't pan out. I've done the show solo for several months and had pretty much settled into that as the new reality. When Marie offered to help out, it was initially in a managerial capacity. She handles all the social media associated with the podcast and schedules all the guests. But when she expressed a desire to co-host, I decided to give it a try and today is her first appearance in that capacity.  Last note: We were listed in the top 30 Religious Podcasts by Feedspot! https://blog.feedspot.com/religious_podcasts/

At the beginning of this episode, Marie acknowledges to Les that she is continuing to mull over Dr. Green’s paradoxical suggestion (episode 18) that one way to overcome a sense of powerlessness is to embrace it. In today’s discussion with Dr. Liebschutz, they consider the possibility that some physicians may be able to overcome their sense of being overwhelmed and downtrodden by actually taking on more. Dr. Liebschutz, an accomplished physician leader at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, proposes to Marie that she may be able to overcome the frustration of being a “cog-in-the-wheel” generalist by “leaning in” and embracing a subspecialty area, a teaching role, or committee work that might open up the path to medical leadership. When Marie conveys her skepticism to Dr. Liebschutz, they then consider the possibility that Marie might leverage her value to her clinic by pushing for a temporary sabbatical or by reducing her work effort. They also discuss practical ways for getting more help at home. It is clear throughout this podcast that Marie is paying close attention to Dr. Liebschutz’s every word. Dr. Liebschutz comes across to Marie as a wise and experienced veteran physician, wife, and mother who has crafted a meaningful career by overcoming many of the same obstacles that are daunting to Marie. By the end of the conversation, Marie comes across as energized and inspired, ostensibly ready to put into practice many of the tips and strategies offered by MedPEP’s experts. All three physicians seem to share the view that going forward, Marie is going to chart the course of her career.

Roscoe calls in and keeps up a perfectly good lie. When Marie calls in we find out what a back rub can lead to. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Writing a Story with an Impact   Marie White is the author of five books, including the award-winning #1 bestseller Strength for Parents of Missing Children: Surviving Divorce, Abduction, Runaways and Foster Care. She is also a Christian missionary, traveler, entrepreneur and the host of Bible Stories for Adults on YouTube with over half a million views.   When Marie started writing books, she decided that as an author she would only spend what she made from her writing. That meant about a year of no income. Getting creative with funding meant taking on ghostwriting jobs, earning commissions on collaborative books, and blocking off time to take advantage of EVERY free-trial offer that applied to what she did. Pretty soon Marie was out-earning the people who had started with $30,000 in initial funding. Marie knew the products inside and out, became sought after for entrepreneurial advice and began being invited as a guest to high-dollar events. Questions you'll hear on the podcast today You committed to starting your writing and publishing business with zero startup, how can other people start a side-hustle this way? What pushed you to actually make time to learn about social media, business and entrepreneurship? Do you ever feel like giving up on promoting your books and running a business? What made you move from writing books to publishing other people's books? What is one thing you think every listener should know about themselves? Marie’s Website www.MarieWhiteAuthor.com Doug- @DJDoug Check out more episodes at www.bizwizpodcast.com Produced by www.TurnKeyPodcast.com You're the expert, let us help you prove it.

While working in the television industry, Marie Sola excelled at new business development and relationship building. Her entrepreneurial spirit inspired her to start her own company (Crocker Marketing, Inc.), which led to her creating the – New England Emmy nominated television show The Maine Dish and The Maine Kids Show. Following her work in the television industry, Marie worked internationally for the premiere networking group, of more than 20,000 CEOs around the world, Young Presidents’ Organization. Deciding that she is the best boss she has ever had, Marie took the leap to go back and work for herself, founding Shasta Concepts LLC and Daughters of Change™. Combining her love of developing grassroots projects with her passion for social entrepreneurship, Marie’s work focuses on businesses with a conscience. Playing Small Moment  When Marie watched the planes hit the twin towers on 9/11, she felt compelled to take action. She organized the United Maine Lobster Feed and along with many Maine breweries, she was able to organize food for the emergency workers at “the pile”. To this day, it is one of the most significant days in her life, with a clear message to make her time on this earth count.   The Wake Up Call Marie had always worked for other people’s passions and pocketbooks, which she knew didn’t mesh with her core themes. Marie had a wake up call when her teenage son admitted to not sharing something with her, “because she was working”, to make her take the leap and to start off on her own.        Style of Leadership Marie believes you must inspire and empower the people you lead by stripping down your ego and giving them a voice. Current Leadership Challenge Marie’s biggest challenge has been creating a business model for an abstract idea. She grapples with defining and focusing on what she needs to do first.  What Are You Excited About? Marie is currently working on what will be Maine’s largest public awareness and education campaign on domestic violence —Take Action Maine.  What Does Your Business Support System Look Like? A supportive partner can make all the difference when taking the big leap to do what you love.    Leadership Practice Meditation is essential to Marie. The time she takes to slow down and gather herself keeps her from being scattered. Book to Develop Leadership Conscious Capitalism by John Mackey   Advice For Younger Self “Do it sooner, don’t agonize over the small stuff and take the leap.”  Inspirational Quote “If your dreams do not scare you, they are not big enough” ~ Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President of Liberia Links Web: http://www.daughtersofchange.com Email: msola@daughtersofchange.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/daughtersofchange   Find more resources at https://womentakingthelead.com