Podcasts about where amy

Other discussion points included:Amy's journey à la Nicole ByerDiscussion of the differences between the healthcare system in Canada and the U.S.Amy's relationship to swimming, bathing suits and bikinisMoving your body when it is plus sizeFattie worst case scenariosDid pictures of fat female bodies every make you feel uncomfortable?Where Amy received messages about the health of her body and why she didn't want to lose weight to be more aesthetically pleasing to othersWhy it is an act of bravery to be fat and wear a bikiniTips for the rest of your lifeThings Amy does to express her love for her bodyA little bit about the author, Nicole ByerAmy's websiteAmy's InstagramAmy's FacebookNew IG account for the podPodcast merchandiseI Wish I Were MeFacebook groupLinks of stuff mentionedDoula MelissaFood Psych PodcastNEDAShove/Moxi SkatesMeg BoggsNicole ByerBook recommendationsThe Body is Not an Apology by Sonya Renee TaylorEvery Body Yoga by Jessamyn StanleyShrill by Lindy West The Witches are Coming by Lindy WestTrixie and Katya's Guide to Modern Womanhood by Trixie Mattel and Katya

Curious about what it's like to buy a home? Learn your path to homeownership from the comfort of your own couch. In the Buyers Academy, Amy Cruz and Hasina Surtee from Lori Alvarez and Team are going to take you through Buying Your Home. Our first release will cover 4 different sections. You'll cover things such as:Section 1Deciding to Buy Are you ready?Meet With A Real Estate AgentDid you schedule a Buyers Consultation?Get Pre-ApprovedDid you connect with a great lender?Look at PropertiesWhat are your needs?Section 2You've Found the HomeDo you see yourself living here?Submit An OfferDo you understand the terms?Negotiate PriceHow do you negotiate terms?Get AcceptedNow, what happens?Section 3Overview of EscrowWhat does escrow even mean?Review Transaction CalendarDeadlines in the timeframe?Submit Loan To LenderWhat is in the requests?Request AppraisalWhat is an appraisal?Section 4Schedule InspectionsWhat are the big-ticket items?Review Appraisal & InspectionsWhat are the results and feedback, or ways to negotiate?Review With The LenderDoes the loan support the appraisal results?Remove ContingenciesAre you ready to release?Order Loan DocumentsDo you have all your documents and down payment?Final Walkthrough Is everything ready and completed?Sign Loan DocumentsWhat do you need to bring?CloseWhen do you get your keys?CelebrateYay! Congratulations, Homeowner!If they would like to learn more about the Buyer's Academy or sign up visit:www.lorialvarez.net/buyers-academy-homeIt's super easy! Just sign up with your email, create a password, then you'll have membership access!Once you're signed up you'll have instant access to the course videos as they are released. And you can review them as many times as you'd like!Also! Be sure to download your FREE PDF Guide of the Overview of Buying Your Home at www.lorialvarez.net/buyers-academy-homeFuture videos will be added to the Academy! Where Amy and Hasina dive deeper into a conversation about the terms and lingo you will come across during your Home Buying journey. ContactConnect with Amy Cruz at: 626-625-2732. Connect with Hasina Surtee at: 626-297-1092Connect with Lori Alvarez at: 909-227-4196Request your Buyers Consultation directly at: www.lorialvarez.net/contact

On this Episode of The Internship Show, we speak with Amy Morimoto and Niki Patel from Confluent. A UC Berkeley graduate, Niki started her career at Houzz as a recruiting coordinator, where she first learned her passion for University Recruiting as she helped build out their program. Over the last 4 years, she has built the University Programs for both Rubrik and Confluent from scratch and today owns hiring for G&M, BizOps, and University Programs globally for Confluent. Where Amy started her career at Lockheed Martin in University Programs. After a year at Google, Amy found herself working at a fast growth startup, Confluent, where she helped grow the University Programs to all parts of the business. Having experience working at both large public companies and an early (now mid-stage) startup, Amy uses her unique perspective to help both interns and new grads navigate University Recruiting to land their dream jobs. We discuss the benefits of interning at a high-growth company, what their program goals are and why Confluent is a great place to work as an undergraduate or recent graduate. This episode was brought to you by Scholars. Scholars matches college students and employers for internships, virtual events and entry-level jobs based on skills, experiences, and interests. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe on Google Podcasts Listen to past episodes here! Want to be a guest on the show? Click here to contact Parker about why you should be featured on The Internship Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, Nikki chats with master Pilates teacher and co-owner of the Pilates Center Boulder Amy Taylor Alpers about where she finds inspiration in her teaching. They discuss: Where Amy finds the why to stay grounded in her teaching Amy's tips for preventing burnout and staying engaged in the work Amy's perspective of movement and how it relates to the origins of what Joe Pilates created About Amy Taylor Alpers Amy Taylor Alpers went to The Juilliard School for dance, danced with the Garden State Ballet, and received her BA and MA in Dance from New York University. She began studying Pilates with Romana Kryzanowska at the original Pilates Studio in New York City and received her Pilates teaching certificate from there in July of 1989. Along with her sister, Rachel Taylor Segel, she established The Pilates Center in Boulder, CO in 1990. One year later they founded The Pilates Center Teacher Training Program. Amy has taught workshops all around the United States, as well as in Canada, Paris, London, and Israel. With her sister, Amy also co-authored The Everything Pilates Book, published in 2002. She was a Board Member of the Pilates Method Alliance from 2001-2004, and served on the committee to develop the PMA National Pilates Certification Exam. To learn more about Amy and her work, visit https://thepilatescenter.com/.

Amy Lacey is the Owner and Founder of Cali’flour Foods. She's a resilient leader in her many roles as entrepreneur, best selling author and autoimmune advocate. Like many food and HVC entrepreneurs, Amy's venture into creating a product was actually an answer to solving a personal challenge. In 2010, Amy was diagnosed with Lupus, becoming one of 50 million-plus people suffering from an autoimmune disease in the United States.  No longer able to enjoy pizza night with her family, Amy set out to re-imagine her favorite foods and created a no-mess no-stress, cauliflower pizza crust to satisfy her cravings without sacrificing her health. Since then, Amy has been featured in major publications like Eat This Not That, Delish, Popsugar, and Entrepreneur Magazine. She's kicked off the new year by launching a national best selling cookbook called Cauliflower Kitchen: 125 Cauliflower Based Recipes for Carbs You Crave. Here's a glimpse of what you'll learn: [00:55] Introducing Amy Lacey [03:13] Amy talks about autoimmune disease, being diagnosed with lupus, and the challenges that came with her diagnosis [06:19] Amy shares how her decision to research about food as medicine led to the creation of Cali’flour Foods [09:29] Where Amy first sold her products and her transition to mass production and selling online [11:45] Amy talks about Donald Miller’s Storybrand and about a customer’s feedback that left a positive mark on their brand [14:57] How Amy’s products are shipped out to her customers [16:34] The importance of finding a good shipping partner and valuing customer experience [20:35] Amy talks about her decision to increase the retail footprint of her brand [25:39] Amy discusses the five-piece philosophy that she follows for her business [32:44] Amy talks reinventing the frozen food section of grocery stores and her expansion plans for Cali’flour Foods [35:10] Steve talks about the growing popularity of cauliflower [37:09] Amy talks about the organizations that she supports through Cauli’flour Foods [39:34] Amy discusses their target market and the health benefits of a low carb diet [41:08] Where to find more information about Cauli’flour Foods [45:41] Amy talks about what the next steps startups should make when they get a ‘no’ In this episode… If you’ve just been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease or have been recommended by a healthcare provider to go on a low carb diet, it can be devastating. Just thinking about all the food you’ve grown up eating and suddenly needing to avoid them can be heartbreaking. That’s exactly what happened to Amy Lacey when she was diagnosed with lupus back in 2010 and it inspired her to start researching about using food as medicine. This was the beginning of her company, Cauli’flour Foods. Designed to address the need for great-tasting food options for those looking to eat healthier or address diet restrictions, their products are created and shipped fresh to their customers with the utmost concern for quality retention and customer satisfaction. In this week’s episode, Amy joins G. Steven Cleere as they talk about her lupus diagnosis, her decision to choose food to help her body heal and her eventual business, Cauli’flour Foods. She shares her 5-piece philosophy in doing business, some things that food industry startups need to do when they do decide to expand, and what she has learned through the business that has grown so close to her heart. Stay tuned. Resources mentioned in this episode: Kitchen2Shelf Nexxt Level Marketing Califlour Foods The StoryBrand Framework with Donald Miller The Lupus Foundation The American Diabetes Association Sponsor for this episode... Our podcast today is sponsored by Kitchen2Shelf, the educational arm of NexxtLevel Brands. Kitchen-2-Shelf provides online and in-person courses and workshops for CPG entrepreneurs at any stage of growth.  Whether you're an early-stage startup, a local growing business, or if you want to just expand your distribution to a national level, Kitchen-2-Shelf can help you learn what you need to know to grow.

It’s easy to feel like we live in two different worlds these days, one online and one in real life. And so interior designers often craft two separate marketing and networking strategies, one for each. But that doesn’t have to be the case. Just because you’re working to develop your social media presence doesn’t mean your real-life connections don’t play a role. Today we’re talking about how creating community with real people in real, high-definition life can help you build your online presence as well. That’s because today we’re talking with Amy Flurry, author of Recipe for Press and Recipe for Press: Design Edition, and a leading expert in how interior designers can get more press for their work. Amy Flurry is an editor and contributor to some of the biggest magazines on the newsstand (Lucky, Country Living, Condé Nast Traveler, InStyle, Better Homes & Gardens). Her book, Recipe for Press, has been called “the small business blueprint for DIY publicity,” packed with good, no-nonsense advice on how to get your story or product onto the pages of influential publications. Amy’s lectures and workshops serve to further educate entrepreneurs on how to refine their message, engage media and create relationships with editors and bloggers, including powerful examples from across industries and around the country, plus her own art company. What You’ll Hear On This Episode of Wingnut Social [4:09] How to get started using the power of community [6:38] Where Amy got the idea for this approach [9:10] How to make Amy’s strategy work for you [16:00] Offer value to those who attend your events [19:22] It doesn’t have to be a huge event [28:30] Whut up, Wingnut? [30:58] Natalie and Darla’s takeaways Connect with Amy Flurry Amy Flurry Amy on Twitter Amy on Instagram Amy on Facebook Resources & People Mentioned Laura Thurman in HGTV Magazine Recipe for Press Recipe for Press: Designer Edition Get your Audible Free Trial! Small-batch gatherings, big-picture strategy Amy’s book was initially a total DIY project. She wrote it, produced it and launched it herself. And she booked her own speaking engagements. But instead of trying to land large auditoriums, she started putting together gatherings with other interior designers for the book. The events then become about more than just the book, Amy puts on her editor’s cap and thinks about how the events can produce content that all of the attendees can take and share and use for themselves. When Amy throws an event, she invites other designers, or people who enjoy design, who might be interested in what she has to learn. But she also invites local magazine editors who might be interested in meeting those designers, and she will share photos from the event and encourage others to do so as well. And so the idea is that the event happens in one, real-life place, but has many other “tentacles” as she says, that can help a variety of people and be used online. It’s about creating community, not competition When Amy first started putting together her small events, she realized quickly that she wanted to invite people she didn’t know, instead of default to the people already in her contacts list. And she invited a designer from Nashville who came and was so excited by it, she emailed the group afterward with a recap of all the takeaways, and then invited Amy to Nashville to do a similar event in her town. That designer then used that gathering that she threw to take pictures of her home, which she then used in a myriad of ways, including landing an article in HGTV Magazine. Amy says that while designers may have concerns about their competition, the truth is there’s enough work for everyone, and creating community can help foster learning and networking that lead to amazing opportunities. You want to make sure if you’re throwing events for other designers, you’re offering something of value for them. Otherwise, as Amy says, “it’d be really weird.” Connect With Darla & Wingnut Social www.WingnutSocial.com On Facebook On Twitter: @WingnutSocial On Instagram: @WingnutSocial Darla’s Interior Design Website Subscribe to The Wingnut Social Podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, or TuneIn

Where Amy and Jenn split a bottle of pink wine, talk about our cheese folk-ness, and squee about Sorbet, the episode we thought wasn’t a big deal but we were wrong. Apple crostata http://www.marthastewart.com/347013/apple-crostata-with-cheddar-crust Overinvested Podcast http://www.overinvestedpodcast.com/episodes/rogue-one The Incomparable https://www.theincomparable.com/theincomparable/331/ and https://www.theincomparable.com/theincomparable/332/ The Rec Center https://tinyletter.com/elizabethandgav Women’s Industrial Exchange https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woman's_Industrial_Exchange Small Foods Party http://www.smallfoodsparty.com/our-story Krzysztof Komeda https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krzysztof_Komeda “A Reliable Source” by mckenziebutterschnapps http://archiveofourown.org/works/7248919 “Reindeer Games” by Magical Destiny, inspired by our discussion of how no one in Baltimore can drive in the snow https://archiveofourown.org/works/8923480 Do Better Dispatch http://www.tinyletter.com/cristen Story Wonk http://storywonk.com/ Our friend the cellist http://samanthahegre.com/ Awesome ties https://www.etsy.com/listing/62559779/rocket-science-mens-necktie-apollo Tessa Gratton on Rogue One http://tessagratton.tumblr.com/post/154592660793/rogue-one-and-the-star-wars-meta-narrative Hannibal, Edward Hopper, & Francis Bacon http://www.magencubed.net/reviews-essays/2016/3/28/this-is-a-story-about-houses-the-relationship-between-will-graham-and-edward-hopper   Clavel http://www.barclavel.com/  

Where Amy and Rachel try their skills at podcasting. Listen to it here, or even better subscribe on iTunes!  Show notes to follow.