Podcasts about when paige

My guest today is Paige Emerson, the mastermind behind Chubby Hiker Reviews on Instagram and Facebook.Paige's story really resonates with me, because she took some hard stuff she was working on, mixed it with a dose of COVID, and is coming out the other end with an amazingly engaged and fast-growing community full of kind, fun, outdoorsy women – ummmm, sounds familiar?!?Anyone who's ever used AllTrails or read an AMC trail description knows that it can be hard to really know what you're in for when you head to a trailhead. Sometimes you come out of a hike thinking the person who wrote the description or graded the trail difficulty had likely run across and consumed a few hallucinogenic mushrooms along the way, because the description bears little resemblance to what you just put yourself through.Paige Emerson and Chubby Hiker Reviews to the rescue!When Paige started writing about her hikes and trying to set realistic expectations, she struck a nerve with thousands of people who'd been feeling like the hiking community was giving them the cold shoulder. Trying to figure out where to raise your Summits In Solidarity flag this weekend?? Paige has got you covered - she gives advice on where to go, which clothes to wear, and most importantly, where you can bring your 28-toed co-hiker cat!Follow Paige @chubbyhikerreviews on Instagram and Facebook, or @PaigesofAdventures on Instagram - and check out all the other great press Paige and Chubby Hiker Reviews have been getting!:Paige in Bangor Daily NewsPaige on WABI5 TVAnd just in case you needed a little more inspiration:Knox MountainFlying Mountain (Acadia National Park)AllTrailsHirundo Wildlife Refuge (leave your dogs AND cats at home!)Bold Coast - CutlerMoosehead Lake RegionSummits In Solidarity on Guides Gone Wild Podcast 

In this episode of the Behind the Leash Podcast, Paige and Ryan of Tails and Ales Philly, get to sit down and talk for 13 minutes (with all the dogs in the background) about their dog business plans and share personal advice for each other. When Paige started Tails and Ales she never imagined it would be where it is 1 year later; February and March filled up, she is getting 7-8 new inquiries a week and has had to put meet and greets for daycares on pause. Tails and Ales has been a lot of give and take when it comes to personal time off and focusing on individual growth for both Paige and Ryan. Weekend dinner talk is never complete without focusing some time on talking about dogs or our business and the vision for the future. Tails and Ales is constantly in an upward movement of growth to ensure that we can continue to provide the best care for the dogs. We always have new ideas that we are waiting to share with our community and clients...like merch? parties? group hikes? The ideas are endless and hope we can let you in on some of these plans soon! With that said, Ryan and Paige have a variety of passions that include the dogs (duh!), but also ones that are completely different and don't fall under the pet service industry. These passions are also worth exploring for each of them and ones that you may see pop up a little more often... but don't worry, we aren't going anywhere or sacrificing any of our dog days. Learn more about Tails and Ales Philly: Dog Walking, Boarding & Daycare

Tread Perilously's Blue Sky month concludes with a look at Royal Pains via the episode called "Game of Phones." When Paige plans a birthday surprise for Evan, he assumes Divya's sudden offer to fly everyone to Tuscany is part of the surprise. Things do not turn out that way as Paige gets stuck in New York and Divya finds a family drama of her own waiting at the villa of her mother's Italian boyfriend. Back in the States, Hank's attempt to help the O'Shea family takes a turn when Molly hitchhikes to her childhood home and Don experiences a heart attack. But will Molly narc on Hank's prescription drug habit? Erik takes an early stance on Royal Pains as a whole. Justin tries to compare series star Mark Feuerstein to Psych's James Roday Rodriguez. The disbelief regarding the program's central location -- an upstate New York castle -- leads to an extended riff on the X-Men. It also leads to Erik taking a bold stance on Wolverine. Sunspot, Longshot, Maverick and Dani Moonstar also get a mention. The pair finally discuss WandaVision. Justin decries the hacky episode premise and both he and Erik heavily criticize the gift Paige actually planned for Evan. Also, will Erik ever say "hydrocodone" properly?

On this week’s show, I met with Paige Schmidt. She’s a fellow health coach and an intuitive eating counselor. Our conversation dug into the intuitive eating shaming we’ve both noticed lately. There’s been a bit of pressure in the online world recently to do intuitive eating “right”….even though that’s not what intuitive eating is about! Follow along to listen into Paige’s thoughts on intuitive eating shaming, as well as lean more about her story! (And if you don’t want to miss anything, please subscribe to the show! You’ll never miss another episode!) Meet Paige Schmidt Paige works with women on intuitive eating. She focuses a lot on helping women listen to their bodies AND feel good in their bodies. A huge part of her focus is “free and better”, not “free and worse”. That means feeling safe enough to know that you are empowered to make the choices that will enable you to feel your best. Leaving dieting behind and eating intuitively is a huge part of this empowerment! Paige shares that before her intuitive eating work, she had an intense relationship with calorie counting. She used (and deleted…and re-downloaded) the apps again and again. One moment she would get sick of it and swear she was done! BUT…then she would get sucked back in to needing to diet and calorie count. It was such a hard cycle to break! Eventually she got a glimpse of what it might look like to be free around food. Witnessing the food relationship of another woman who was really empowered in her choices (and who was NOT dieting), was so eye opening for Paige. Seeing someone make their coffee with real sugar, cook with real butter, and not be tied to calorie counts or food measurements inspired her to believe that food relationships could potentially be different. In a similar way, my experience living in Europe opened my own eyes to a really different way of thinking about foods! Rather than low-fat, fake food, diet-based approaches to health….I discovered a world where people were eating real food that they fully enjoyed! Finding people who eat and live differently than you can be a powerful catalyst for change. Getting Honest In her late teens, Paige eventually sat down with her parents and confessed that she was getting overwhelmed. She was partying and drinking. She was restricting food. And honestly, she didn’t want that anymore. AT this point, she realized that she needed to create some sort of change in her life. Sometime after, she started to feel free from her previous dieting lifestyle. She was tracking less, and feeling much more permission to eat in a way that felt good in her body. But then she reached a comfort threshold. She started to feel stressed about her lack of food related control. It seemed like she probably should be tracking calories or restricting food….right? Rather than getting sucked back into a cycle of dieting and control, Paige sought help! She started working with a counselor and naturopath, both of whom she found extremely helpful. A huge part of her transition while working with these professionals was a focus on real food. Rather than sugar free, “fake” foods, she realized she could consume the real deal (whole milk, butter, and so on) and feel really great! As her eating changed, she started blogging about eating real, whole foods. Years later when Paige learned about intuitive eating, she was thrilled to realize she was already on that track and really aligned with its principles. Intuitive Eating Shaming A few weeks ago, Paige came across a post online showing various food quantities. The graphic showed single/small portions of foods like ice cream and pizza, and then images of larger portions of those same foods. The image was labeled with “fake food freedom” and “true food freedom”. The post irked her! She realized that, depending where someone was in their journey, people were dealing with all sorts of food issues. Seeing a graphic like that and being made to feel that they “have” to allow themselves to eat larger portions in order to be “real” intuitive eaters isn’t helpful for healing. When Paige first started, she was really stressed out about consumption with foods like ice cream. Her solution? Focusing on creating a safe experience with that food! She bought fun colored bowls, and decided that when she wanted to enjoy ice cream, she was going to really sit down and enjoy ice cream. It could be a small portion, and that didn’t make it any less of a “true” intuitive experience. So many people who are just starting intuitive eating can easily start to question if they are doing it “right”. Self-doubt and questioning and shame don’t need to be a part of your intuitive eating journey! It is completely okay for you to create your own safe environment and food situation, and it is completely okay for your to tailor that situation to yourself. Feeling Safe Ultimately, intuitive eating doesn’t need to be attached to shame. Paige shares that although she isn’t dieting and doesn’t personally support dieting, she would never want anyone to feel ashamed of their eating choices when they are around her. We all have different bodies and needs. We’re all coming from different places in life. Our situations differ. Intuitive eating shaming is so unnecessary! At the end of the day, everyone has the choice to eat how they want to eat. The goal is that you feel empowered in the choices you are making for your own life. And one day, if you have questions about intuitive eating, you can absolutely ask her about it! Ultimately, you should be eating what you want in a way that feels really good for your own body. Give yourself the space you need to process your own body’s needs and desires. Whatever stage you are in is 100% fine! I shared that I often look up and make Paleo recipes. Why? Well, I eat meat, but tend to avoid dairy. I know my body really well, and I know dairy isn’t ideal for me. I’m not dieting; I’m serving my body’s needs in a way that feels really good for me. Feeling Powerless Paige shared a recent encounter in which a client was feeling really powerless in her intuitive eating journey. A lot of that feeling came from the pressure to do it “right”. It can feel like making changes or really strategizing about food choices can go against intuitive eating. We’ve both had that experience! There might be foods we don’t include in our diets….or foods that we eat even when we know they don’t make us physically feel great. Why? Because eating intuitively can look ALL sorts of different ways! Paige shared that often eats “Miracle Noodles” because they don’t have any lectin. A lot of people would perceive those noodles as a diet food….and might even be quick to try and shame her for eating something advertising itself as a 0 calorie pasta replacement. Personally, she LOVES their taste AND feels better when she eats them. She’s comfortable with the choice she’s making about noodles that feel right for her body. And that IS what intuitive eating is all about! Don’t let anyone judge you for your own intuitive eating choices! No shame necessary! Choosing to Eat Eating certain foods because a diet plan like Keto or Paleo tells you that you must isn’t the same as choosing to sample options from those types of plans because you WANT to. And remember… Everyone is in a different stage of their intuitive eating journey, and ALL intuitive eating is meant to be shame free. Paige shares that she’s at a point in her journey where she feels really natural about food choices. She can get ice cream and Miracle Noodles and feel great about both choices! She has no intuitive eating shame, and she feels really confident in whatever she puts into her cart. No matter where you are in YOUR journey….you’re not doing it “wrong”. Check your beliefs, listen to your body, and trust what she tells you.   Tune in to the full episode to hear Paige’s great self-care tips! She has some fun quarantine related thoughts on caring for yourself in a really positive way!

"Once I started sewing clothes for myself, I realized it was something I was wildly passionate about." Today on NION Radio, we have one of my oldest friends, Paige Mycoskie, founder of California-based fashion brand Aviator Nation. When Paige crafted her vision of what she wanted Aviator Nation to be, she knew what she was doing was not only going to work, but was going to succeed. Fronting the work and cash to get started, she shopped her initial work to various Los Angeles clothing stores and found her work to be a huge hit all over southern California. And the reach of Aviator Nation didn't stop at just its products. Paige's new clothing brand also became a center for US-made clothing, happy workers, and a brand new community of new friends. Tune in to learn how Paige Mycoskie made her dream business, designing clothing that she loved in a way that was honest and sustainable. You can Subscribe and Listen to the Podcast on Apple Podcasts. And please leave me a Rating and Review! "Having this retail store is really helping me understand where to take the clothes, and it's just a fun experience." Some things we learn in this podcast: How Aviator Nation got started [5:05] How Paige bootstrapped her entire business [9:31] The process of growing the company [28:53] When Aviator Nation moved into retail and what Paige learned along the way [35:55] Paige's views on spirituality, the universe, and God [50:21] What Paige sees in the future for herself and Aviator Nation [1:04:35] Connect with Paige Mycoskie on AviatorNation.com | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter

We apologize for our break, but we're BACK to our regularly scheduled podcasting! On episode 11 of What's The Buzz? Life From Behind the Hive, we interview local salon owner and stylist, Paige Ragsdale! She owns a beautifully designed salon in downtown Corvallis, OR called Juniper Beauty. It's quaint, elegant, inviting, and full of talented boss babes who are killing the hair game. When Paige isn't busy making her own clients beautiful, she has recently been prepping and training for a bikini competition coming up in May. During this interview, we ask her how she balances salon life with personal life, what it was like transitioning from working independently to opening up her own place, as well as a discussion on her long battle with endometriosis. In this episode we discuss hair, business, fitness, and share a few laughs along the way. We hope you enjoy! Xoxo, Mallory and Kayla -You can find Paige on Instagram at @paigelynbeauty or @juniper.beauty -As discussed in this episode: Dr. Nicholas Fogelson

On this episode of the Life in the Carolinas podcast, we were delighted to host Paige Whitley-Bauguess, a local but nationally-acclaimed baroque dancer and musician. Paige began taking ballet at age 4, much to her dismay, and by the time she was 6 or 7, dance had become her passion.  When Paige was in 7th grade, she took up the clarinet, which provided her with a broader context for the rhythms and time signatures of the music, and therefore dance. Her family moved from the mountains of Virginia to Charlotte before Paige was in high school, and in Charlotte she began training with a serious dance studio. From there, she was accepted into the North Carolina School of the Arts for 11thand 12thgrade, where she was first exposed to 18thcentury dance. She was so intrigued that she immersed herself in the history and cultural practices of the 18th century, truly recognizing and understanding the emotions and motivations behind baroque music and dance. The court of Louis XIV was a turning point in the history of dance because during this time a new standard was set for the 5 positions of the feet and particular dance steps that endure to this day in ballet. In North Carolina history, we know that the citizens held a ball in George Washington’s honor when he visited Tryon Palace in 1791 and historians have found newspaper advertisements for a dancing school in the area that same year. Paige recognizes that most art forms experiences mountains and valleys of interest and funding, but confirms that the more modern versions of baroque dancing (square dancing and contra dancing) have been experiencing a renaissance in the last 20 years or so. Paige herself has been performing and choreographing baroque dance for her adult life, and recently performed at The 1915 in North Wilkesboro. She talks with Carl about her process as an artist and the mutual energy between performers and the audience, which helps captivate the audience and also educate them about this particular art form. Paige and her husband, Barry, run the Baroque Art Project and live in a log cabin in Wilkes County.   Connect with Paige: http://www.baroquedance.com/ paige@baroquedance.com   Connect with us: http://www.lifeinthecarolinas.com/ https://www.lifeinthecarolinaspodcast.com/ Carl@lifeinthecarolinas.com

Director Stephen Merchant discusses his film, Fighting With My Family, with fellow director Rawson Marshall Thurber. Based on the true story of wrestling superstar Saraya "Paige" Bevis, who grew up in a tight-knit wrestling family that earned their living traveling around England performing. When Paige earns a spot in the highly WWE training program, she must find the courage to leaver her family and face this new world alone. See photos and a summary of this event below: https://www.dga.org/Events/2019/April2019/FightingWithMyFamily_QnA_0219.aspx

Our very own Paula Wiseman got a chance to have a quick chat with Stephen Merchant. Paula caught up with Stephen at the DIFF screening of his new movie, 'Fighting With My Family' on Weds 27th February 2019. Based on a true story, Fighting With My Family follows reformed gangster Ricky, wife Julia, daughter Paige and son Zak as they make a living wrestling together in tiny venues. When Paige and Zak get the opportunity to try out for WWE, the family grabs a once-in-a-lifetime chance to turn their wildest dreams into a dazzling future. However, brother and sister quickly discover that to become superstars, both their talent and their relationship will be put to the test. Fighting With My Family is a heartwarming and smart comedy that proves everything is worth fighting for when it comes to family.

Joining a company as the new chief marketing officer can be an intimidating affair. There are new team members to meet, historical strategies to digest, and an overwhelming pressure to make an impact early in your tenure. With the rest of the C-Suite reminding you of the needs to generate demand and to calculate ROI on every expenditure, it is easy to find yourself being pulled in multiple directions and forced into “ready, fire, aim” mode. Luckily, Paige O’Neill is here to help on this special episode of Renegade Thinkers Unite. As the new CMO of Sitecore, an integrated CMS, and e-commerce solution, Paige is an expert at handling new roles in marketing departments, having been through the process on multiple occasions. Dubbing herself as the chief marketing “synthesizer,” Paige has a knack for synthesizing all the information that is thrown her way and gaining a quick understanding of the company’s goals and priorities. Having worked as a CMO for large companies as well as start-ups she continues to add to her extensive toolkit, taking away something new from each experience. Listen carefully as Paige details the critical steps every new CMO should take to ensure they too get off to a successful start. Click here to listen and learn how to navigate your first 100 days. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts - Stitcher - or Podsearch What You’ll Learn Don’t be afraid to ask big questions during your first 30 days When Paige stepped into her new role as CMO, she understood the importance of asking the right questions within the first 30 days. Recognizing the key stakeholders within the company is one of the biggest objectives you should have as a new chief marketing officer. You also have to “become a synthesizer” of all of the information being thrown your way. Understanding the company’s current priorities, current team roles, and workflow processes are all important to understand soon after joining the company. The sooner you ask these big questions and understand the answers, the faster you’ll be able to start actually marketing and leading your team. Here’s how to approach your new marketing team Being hired as a new CMO means being paired with a brand new team of marketing employees. Or, you’ll be tasked with hiring your own new team. Paige outlines a few key questions that can help you navigate this complex process: What are the strategic goals of the company? How is the marketing team going to contribute to that growth? What’s holding the company back from the current objectives? What vacancies and gaps are there in the current team? She encourages new CMOs to “be your own best case scenario” and to not let distractions get in the way of securing a great team. If you take the time to build solid relationships with your coworkers early on, the rest of your first 100 days will go much smoother. Consider Paige’s best advice for your first 100 days as a new Chief Marketing Officer During your first 100 days as a new CMO, Paige explains that you will have to embrace and lean into the difficult conversations. On this episode, she shares a list of things that are important to work on during the first 3 months in a new role: Build key relationships Learn the business Shore up the team and prioritize hiring Figure out the quick wins that buy you time for longer-term projects Prioritization goal alignment Articulate a vision Be mindful of how you’re spending your time - don’t be afraid to say no By keeping these areas in mind as you work in a new company, your first 100 days as a new chief marketing officer are sure to be successful. Timeline [0:28] Paige is here to help CMOs understand steps to take in their first 100 days [2:54] Paige’s Renegade Rapid Fire segment [13:33] Don’t be afraid to ask big questions in your first 30 days [17:55] How do you ensure your observations are true? [19:40] How long should you take to make your first sets of decisions? [25:37] Here’s how Paige approaches a new marketing team [34:09] This advice is key for the first 100 days in a new CMO role Connect With Paige: Press release on Paige’s new role at Sitecore Connect with Paige on LinkedIn Follow Paige on Twitter Resources & People Mentioned BOOK: “A Good Time to be a Girl” Connect with Drew http://renegade.com/ On LinkedIn On Twitter On Facebook On Instagram

This week Charlamagne Tha God and Andrew Schulz talk about Childish Gambino’s “This Is America” video, police brutality, When Paige met Michael B. Jordan, interracial dating, and more!!!