Podcasts about wiesman

Host Bob St.Pierre moderates a discussion with Quail Forever's Louisiana State Coordinator Jackson Martini, Arkansas State Coordinator Ryan Parker, and landowner Andrew Wiesmann about improving bobwhite quail habitat in the Southeastern United States. The conversation covers how USDA Farm Bill programs can be used to burn or thin trees, decrease the basal area, and open up the forest canopy to promote grasslands beneficial to bobwhites. Episode Highlights: • Martini talks about the Arkansas-Louisiana Conservation Delivery Network and how that coalition is working together to implement the Open Pine Regional Conservation Partnership Program. • Wiesman explains his love of wirehaired pointing griffons and waterfowl hunting with those dogs in Louisiana's bayous. Bob then asks about the threat level for duck hunting with bird dogs where alligators live.

In this week's talk, MOI teacher Mark Wiesman leads us in a guided meditation through the Four Divine Abodes: loving-kindness, compassion, appreciative joy, and equanimity. Mark tells us that we can go to these four places anytime we need. They are tools that can help us cultivate more openness and expansiveness in our hearts and minds, which by nature leads to more calm and peace in our lives. If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

What does it feel like when the mind is overcome by craving and clinging? How about when it is free? When the defilements of craving and clinging are present, we feel it in the body. We feel ourselves being pulled around and controlled by it. We become bound, fettered, and chained to it. But when the mind is free of defilements, we experience more freedom. There is more spaciousness, peacefulness, contentedness, and ease. What a difference! And, as MOI teacher Mark Wiesman states in this talk, mindfulness is the key. We are encouraged by Mark to notice those moments when we are craving and clinging, as well as the moments when we let go and accept things as they are. “Be curious,” he says. “Ask lots of questions. It will lead to more mindfulness and understanding.” If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

How often do you find yourself discussing Dharma and practice with friends? For MOI teacher Mark Wiesman, it is more often than not, as Mark has lots of “dharma friends.” In this week's talk, Mark shares four themes that have come up in his Dharma conversations with friends over the past month: (1) Can you meditate too much? (2) What is the difference between a cause and a condition? (3) Is there a problem with peak experience? (4) What exactly is right view? Mark continually touches on meditation, practice, and the path in this talk. He explains that practicing this path includes investigating the nature of reality. We are asked to frequently look at things, see them as they are, notice the characteristics of how reality behaves, and observe how the mind reacts. Diligent effort eventually leads one to a continual awareness of nature, unfolding moment by moment where there is no clinging or grasping. There is no desire for things to be different than they are. Mark says this practice is about being with things as they are, as they unfold, without getting caught up in them — being engaged with life but not being enmeshed. Essentially we practice this path to no longer depend on outer circumstances for lasting contentment, peace, and ease. If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

Like gardening and growing crops, spiritual practice involves cultivating the mind and body. In this week's talk, MOI teacher Mark Wiesman explains how we can develop a mind inclined towards wholesome qualities of peace, contentment, compassion, and understanding. He states that it's about creating the conditions for skillful thoughts and habits while uprooting the unwholesome weeds of greed and anger. Mark repeatedly emphasizes that cultivating the garden of mind is not about forcing things or being attached to an outcome. Instead, he encourages us to let go of struggling and allow things to unfold naturally. Like growing any crop, cultivating the soil of the mind requires lots of work and dedication. There will be unexpected challenges that arise. But eventually, the crops ripen and the fruits of practice do come. If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

Many men dream of leaving their job to start something new, maybe even a business. But then we're faced with the reality of leaving something secure, a solid paycheck and our basic survival needs taken care of. These two things can often wrestle with a man's desire to apply himself to something meaningful, challenging, and inherently his. There's something about building or creating your own thing that speaks to so many men. But the risk of leaving behind the safe and secure can be all too overwhelming, to the degree that many men just stick with what's safe. Not today's guest. Luc Wiesman started a website ‘in his parent's basement (in the home he was renting off his parents) directed at giving men all the cool shit we often want; watches, travel, fashion, popular culture, cars. You name it, Dmarge became one of the first homes for curated men's lifestyle content in Australia.   On this episode: Admittedly by Luc, the site was first a way to get invited to cool events, it soon became a realistic avenue for leaving his well paying job and putting all of this creative drive and energy into something entirely his. In this chat with Luc we explore some of the specifics of leaving his job and stepping fully into his own gig, and the journey Dmarge has gone on as a brand from cool shit for men to intentionally choosing to be a site of all things for men.   This final piece really chooses to draw a line in the sand and say men need to be able to access content of all sorts including for our mental, physical and emotional wellbeing. And so, Dmarge has evolved to really be FOR MEN. And, as it turns out, this evolution has somewhat mirrored the evolution Luc himself has gone on. In this chat we also explore his own deep dive into himself, finding himself on a retreat with 25 strangers diving into his deepest shit and coming out the other side so much better for it.   This chat brings a range of things from leaving a cushy job to taking on something with more purpose, to facing your shit and learning to have more compassion for our fathers.   I trust there will be something in here for you. Please share it with a man you think could benefit from it - give us a like, subscribe and review, it's a huge help in getting this in front of more men that it could support.   Visit Dmarge: Website Instagram Other Ways To Consume this podcast: iTunes Spotify YouTube   Get Involved: Subscribe to the podcast on Apple Follow on Spotify Sign up for Mike's LEGENDAILY Emails to help you with a daily shot of loving straight talk direct to your pocket

This week's talk is all about the conditionality of things. In Buddhism, this is known as Dependent Arising or Dependent Origination. As MOI teacher Mark Wiesman states, this teaching is "profound, hard to see and understand, unattainable by pure reasoning." As such, Mark spends the hour unpacking this challenging topic. Except for Nibbāna (the unconditioned), everything relies on causes and conditions for its arising. "When this arises, that arises. When this ceases, that ceases," Mark explains. "Everything is a condition for something else. Every condition is a condition for another condition." Even though Dependent Arising can be hard to grasp conceptually, Mark encourages us to just gently see things as they are: impermanent and constantly changing. Simply see that all experience is a flow of arising and ceasing conditions. If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

Meditating regularly and cultivating mindfulness in our day-to-day lives can be very challenging. But, as MOI teacher Mark Wiesman states in this week's talk, we have to keep remembering the reason for this practice -- to cultivate a mind of contentment. To do this is not about arriving at any state of being, or being in peaceful bliss, but simply noticing what is happening as it's happening. That's it! Just being aware and watching how the mind reacts leads to wisdom and insight. We must constantly ask ourselves, "What is being known?" and then let the mind do its own thing. "The mind will do the work for you," Mark explains, "the mind likes being free and content. The mind pulls itself to a more contented place over time as we practice more and more." The key is to keep practicing no matter what, to keep persisting even when it's hard. If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

Dekel Wiesman, TrenDemon's VP Marketing, compares paid and organic social media to identify when it's best to pay for social media. Dekel even challenges host Jennifer Gutman of Oktopost to consider incorporating earned social into the mix. He even calls out the importance of finding a single source of truth as a marketing leader when it comes to trusting technology and data, noting that this can only be achieved when all tools in a MarTech stack are speaking the same language. Dekel even reveals some of the tactics he's used, not only to get people to the website but also how he's taking TrenDemon potential buyers on a phenomenal customer experience.

Is there such a thing as Wrong Mindfulness? What do we do if it is too hard to welcome everything in our practice? And how do we practice with doubt? In this week's talk, MOI teacher Mark Wiesman addresses these questions. In doing so, he threads the importance of mindfulness and investigation when working with questions and difficulties that inevitably arise. First, Mark states, that we simply start with being present and aware. Then we investigate and ask ourselves, "What is the reality here?" As we continually engage in this process of mindfulness and investigation, the mind naturally moves towards freedom. "It's not necessarily easy," Mark notes, "but it is possible. It can be done." If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

Based on past questions and conversations with students, MOI teacher Mark Wiesman discusses the following five topics: 1. Working with difficulties, especially with events from the past and worries about the future. 2. What's the purpose of this path? What to do when practice feels like it's not working or going very well. 3. Counteracting the Five Hindrances of sensual desire, ill-will, sloth & torpor, restlessness & worry, and doubt. 4. The various Buddhist traditions. 5. Nirvāṇa / Nibbāna While unpacking these topics, Mark emphasizes the importance of periodical reflection. He suggests frequently asking the following: "What do I want from my practice? Where do I want to go with this? Is their wisdom to be gained here? What can I learn from this?" In addition, he tells us to remember the importance of kindness and compassion to ourselves and others. If you feel inspired by these teachings, and wish to practice generosity, please consider supporting MOI and its teachers by visiting, https://mindfulnessoutreachinitiative.org/generosity/

Corporate powerhouse and career transition specialist Wendy Wiesman speaks with Britt and Sam about her role in helping hundreds of women move towards creating the careers of their dreams. If you've ever wanted more, this one is for you.

Award-winning marketer and leader turned entrepreneur, Wendy Wiesman, is the Co-Founder and CEO of Ready. Set. Pivot. Most recently, Wendy was the VP of Marketing & Customer Experience at a medical device startup organization. Prior to that, she served as the marketing leader for Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Minnesota (BCBSMN) for six years, where she transformed the marketing organization from one that operated and thought ‘analog’ to one that achieved National digital marketing awards. Recognized by Minnesota Business Magazine in 2018 as a Women Who Lead nominee, and some might say at the top of her game, she left corporate marketing to pursue the opening of a retail cheese store three years ago. Today in partnership with her five co-founders, she’s engaging and leading other bold women to take small steps toward big change though the active pursuit of their next best thing. A firm believer and someone who lives each day under the mantra that ‘happiness is time well spent’.The six women co-founded Ready, Set, Pivot (RSP) to guide bold, unapologetic women to their next best thing through experiences designed to help propel them forward - faster. Together they are challenging the universe to think differently about talented women, and help create new measures of success. RSP experiences are designed to include small steps that drive action toward making positive career and life change. Wendy Wiesman - www.linkedin.com/in/wendyswiesman Heather Boschke - www.linkedin.com/in/hsboschkeKristin Nordling - www.linkedin.com/in/kristin-nordlingHilary Bilbrey - www.linkedin.com/in/hilary-bilbreyKristy Badger - www.linkedin.com/in/kristybadgerEmily McAuliffe - www.linkedin.com/in/emily-mcauliffe RSP Experience - www.RSPexperience.comBarry Forward and the Reboot Forward Podcast, focusing on change, transformation and reinvention. Barry is a certified executive coach and executive career coach. The best way to contact Barry is through via his website: www.RebootForward.com

✎ It’s easy to look up to individuals who achieve great success in life, but what about those around us that seem average, or even less than? And what if you could be a leader? Wendy Wiesman says you can, and breaks down the process in under 10 minutes on today's episode. ✎ You'll learn

Our guests include Dr. John Wiesman, Secretary, Washington Department of Health; Dr. Brian York, Kadlec Infectious Disease Specialist, and Heather Hill, RN, Communicable Disease Program Manager, Benton-Franklin Health District.

Please listen in as Trey Sherwood, Executive Director of Laramie Main Street Alliance in Wyoming, Josh Adams, Director of Owosso Main Street in Michigan, and Ben Wieseman from Rev Birmingham in Alabama discuss and share what they've learned since the beginning of the quarantine. Moderated by Ben Muldrow. Please, take some time to give this a listen and visit the Down Town Happy Hour Facebook page for the full video.

My chat with Loren brings a refreshing look at brand messaging and how most are missing the mark. More on Lorenweisman.com

On-line nyelvvizsga, Szolgálati közlemény és könyvismertető. Meg cicukák.

John Wiesman, Washington State Secretary of Health, drops by our studio to talk about tobacco and vaping for teenagers, the Tobacco21 initiative, and gives advice and resources for parents and educators.

Until now, the products marketed for various stages of childhood have been designed in a generic, one-size-fits-all way that ignores critical stages of growth and development. But things are done differently at SmiloBaby, a direct consumer baby and child brand that's backing the design of its products with science in order to create the safest, most innovative, and most effective products.  As the CEO and co-founder of SmiloBaby, Joshua Weisman explains their two core products, the first of which is a palette support pacifier. Using finite element analysis to study how generic pacifiers deform in the mouth during use and lead to malocclusions and crossbites, the team at SmiloBaby has created a pacifier that supports the palette during the first 16 weeks of life when it grows by 30 percent. The second core product is a feeding bottle with a patented valve and nipple shape that's been designed based on finite element analysis and a study of fluid dynamics. The result? A bottle that reduces air intake, thereby preventing common problems that result from generic bottles, such as ear infections, colic, and gas ingestion.  With a team comprised of pediatricians, pediatric dentists, and lactation consultants, parents can feel confident that they're giving their child the best when they buy from SmiloBaby. Tune in to learn about their other products, and visit smilobaby.com to make some purchases of your own.  

My first guest on the Tami Jackson Show* tonight will be Kate Anderson. Kate Anderson serves as legal counsel with Alliance Defending Freedom, where she is a key member of the Center for Conscience Initiatives. Since joining ADF in 2015, Anderson has focused on protecting the conscience rights of individuals being unjustly compelled to forfeit their beliefs under threat of government retaliation, heavy fines, or other punishment. In Country Mill Farms v. City of East Lansing, she has defended the constitutionally protected right of a farmer to express his beliefs without fear of losing his license to serve customers at the city's farmer's market. In 303 Creative v. Elenis and Amy Lynn Photography Studio v. City of Madison, Anderson has counseled creative professionals in pre-enforcement challenges to laws that would force them to promote messages contradicting their core beliefs. Her litigation practice has also included Privacy Matters v. United States Department of Education, one of several ADF challenges to the Obama-era federal mandate that denied students, parents, and community members the fundamental right to bodily privacy. Prior to joining ADF, Anderson was an associate attorney with Ellis, Li & McKinstry, PLLC, in Seattle, where she litigated both civil and criminal cases. She served on the trial team in Stormans v. Wiesman, a pivotal case in defense of freedom of conscience for pharmacists in the state of Washington. She also advised churches, religious organizations, and private schools on employment, church discipline, statutory and regulatory compliance, and other issues. Anderson obtained her law degree magna cum laude in 2009 from Gonzaga University School of Law, where she served on the Gonzaga Law Review. She also completed the ADF leadership development program to become a Blackstone Fellow. Anderson is admitted to the state bars of Arizona and Washington, the U.S. Supreme Court, and several federal district and appellate courts. Kate and I will be talking about two young artists Joanna Duka and Breanna Koski are fighting for their rights in the Arizona Court of Appeals. The current ordinance forces the artists to create content for same-sex weddings, which is against their religion. The longer they stand by their religion, the longer they extend their time behind bars. Their hearing today will determine whether the women can go back to their business or towards a jail cell. Read about the case, "What Happens in a State Court Doesn't Stay in a State Court. Filing a lawsuit was not on Breanna Koski and Joanna Duka's checklist when they began making preparations to open their own custom art studio, Brush & Nib. But facing jail time for running that business according to their faith was not really something they anticipated, either. You know when I have an ADF lawyer "in the house" we'll be talking precedent-setting law that should be important to all conservatives and Christians! ********************** My guest in the sceond half hour will be Joy Overbeck. Joy Overbeck is a Colorado journalist and author who has written on lifestyle and relationship topics for Redbook, Reader's Digest, TV Guide, Woman's Day, Health, and other national and regional magazines. She's also written two humor books published by Pocket Books, Simon&Schuster. She describes herself as a radical conservative God fan who has delighted for the last several years in annoying libs with columns at Townhall.com, The Washington Times, The Daily Caller, American Thinker, and elsewhere. Other favorite forms of recreation include riding her Rocky Mountain mare, Gypsy, out into the wide open spaces of beautiful Colorado, skiing Vail, and enjoying her friends and her golden tabby, Tigger. Joy and I will be covering her recent column, "Are Teachers More Dangerous Than Mass Murderers?" as well as other current news topics. Joy is a woman after my own heart and has a passion for our nation and turning our culture away from Progressive socialism. Yes she has spunk! Which means you won't want to miss this conversation! Follow Joy Overbeck on Twitter at @JoyOverbeck1 and me at @tamij AND tweet your questions/comments during the show. *Sponsored by Camera Security Now, your premier source for surveillance and access control systems for business nationwide; by ROBAR® Companies, a True Custom firearms and firearms finishing shop located in Phoenix, AZ, and found online at RobarGuns.com; and by Dispatches, your site for the BEST conservative resources to fight and win the information war.

She’s professional. Driven. Detail oriented. Olivia Kriel, a senior majoring in human resource management, has been named Wright State University’s 2018 Student Employee of the Year. Kriel was recognized on April 10 at a ceremony in the Pathfinder Lounge in the Wright State Student Union. The event is part of National Student Employment Week which runs from April 8 through April 14. Kriel has worked at the Wright State Research Institute as a human resources intern for three years. She assists with recruiting, onboarding and various administrative duties.Her supervisor Liz Wiesman, WSRI resource manager, nominated Kriel for the award. “I’ve nominated her every year that she’s worked for us and I’m really excited that she’s getting the recognition that I feel she deserves,” said Wiesman. After graduation, Kriel hopes to stay close to Wright State and find a job in her field.

Should Marketing lead customer centricity or should it come from leadership?On today’s show, I’m talking to Wendy Wiesman, Sr Director, of Brand and Engagement Marketing for Blue Cross Blue Shield of Minnesota. We discuss tips on how to best work with your internal Marketing department and how to build internal empathy for your customer.I've been excited to have Wendy on the show since it's inception so I hope you enjoy the conversation as much as I did.

My first guest on the Tami Jackson Show* tonight will be Steven L. Hays. Steven L. Hayes graduated with honors from the University of Arkansas and the University of San Francisco Law School. As a self-described “recovering” tax attorney he spent considerable time and resources investigating alternatives to the income tax. Based on his research, including interviewing tax practitioners, business owners, employees and economists, he determined the best solution was to eliminate the income tax and the IRS and replace them with a national retail sales tax collected by the states. In 1990, Mr. Hayes joined and became President of Citizens For An Alternative Tax System (CATS), a non-profit 501(c)(4) lobbying organization, which was the first organization dedicated to the idea of replacing the federal income tax with a national sales tax. He was also instrumental in forming the Florida FairTax® Educational Association, Inc., (FFETA) and currently serves on the FFETA board of directors. Hayes has appeared on hundreds of radio and television shows, had numerous articles published in newspapers and magazines, and regularly speaks to groups of citizens around the country about why we must eliminate the income tax and the IRS and replace them with a national retail sales tax. Steve is the Chairman and President at FairTax.org and we'll discuss all that is going on with Trump/Congress' pending tax reforms in the budget, tax reform/cut package of legislation and AHCA legislation. Will these reforms take hold or will the media/Democrat Party thwart any and all efforts in Congress and the Executive to push forward the President's legislative agenda with the current controversy regarding Russia? Don't miss this conversation with the "rest of the story" vis-à-vis "the Fair Tax." ******************* My second guest will be ADF VP Kristen K. Waggoner. Kristen K. Waggoner serves as senior vice president of US legal advocacy, general counsel – Arizona, with Alliance Defending Freedom. In this role, Waggoner supervises a team of more than 50 attorneys and legal staff who specialize in constitutional law and focus on religious freedom, sanctity of life, and marriage and family. Waggoner joined Alliance Defending Freedom in 2013. Waggoner has extensive experience in civil litigation, employment, education, nonprofit, and constitutional law. After clerking with Washington Supreme Court Justice Richard B. Sanders and interning with U.S. Representative Linda Smith, Waggoner joined Ellis, Li & McKinstry, a Seattle law firm, where she became a partner in 2004. At ELM, Waggoner participated as counsel in hundreds of legal matters including constitutional cases such as Andersen v. King County (same-sex marriage), Stormans v. Wiesman (pharmacists' conscience rights), State v. Arlene's Flowers (floral designer's right not to participate in same-sex marriage), State ex rel Gallwey v. Grimm (financial aid to religious university students), and State v. Hamlin (clergy-penitent privilege). Waggoner's clients primarily included private schools and universities, churches, denominations, and other nonprofit organizations, and she served on the firm's management, compensation, pro bono, and hiring committees. Waggoner is Peer Review Rated AV® Preeminent™ in Martindale-Hubbell. Washington Law & Politics selected her as a “Rising Star” for many years and she is a sought-after national speaker on legal and cultural issues. She has made numerous media appearances including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Times, the Seattle Times, BBC News, CNN, CBS Sunday Morning, and ABC's This Week with George Stephanopoulos, as well as appearances on Fox News and other networks. Since 2000, Waggoner has served as an adjunct faculty member at Northwest University at the undergraduate and master's levels. She is currently a member of Northwest University's board of trustees. Waggoner earned her J.D. from Regent University School of Law, graduating cum laude. Waggoner also served as the internal managing editor for the Regent Law Review. She earned her BA from Northwest University. Waggoner is admitted to practice in Washington, Oregon, Arizona, and Florida, and is admitted to many federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court. Kristen and I will cover a number of cases including Don Vander Boon/West Michigan Beef Company v. the USDA, Cal State–San Marcos gives $300,000 to Gender Equity and LGBTQA Centers, $0 to Students for Life, Kentucky appeals court upholds victory for printer, deals blow to govt coercion and more! This will be a great conversation with one of America's foremost religious liberty litigators! Follow me at @tamij AND tweet your questions/comments during the show using hashtag #tjrs. *Sponsored by Rentacomputer, your premier source for Server Rentals , by ROBAR® Guns, a True Custom firearms and firearms finishing shop located in Phoenix, AZ, and found online at RobarGuns.com, and by Dispatches, your site for the BEST conservative resources to fight and win the information war.

Christian, Joe, and frequent co-host Sonja West dig into the mail and tweet bags and discuss nonsense, sense, and antisense. Topics include: Judge John Hodgman’s weighing in on speed trap law, podcast listening speeds, the Slate Supreme Court Breakfast Table, the insurable liability approach to the gun crisis, Joe sings (yes) a line from “The Externality Song” and (relatedly, obv) Hamilton vs. Upstream Color, price matching and the morality quiz, footnoting and in-text citation and madness, an argument over Guantanamo and rights, more on the culturally polarized gun debate and on rights generally, Posner’s skepticism of academia, and how things change and get better. This show’s links: Sonja West’s faculty profile and writing Oral Argument 1: Send Joe to Prison (guest Sonja West) Judge John Hodgman on flashing lights to warn of speed traps Slate: The Supreme Court Breakfast Table Oral Argument 101: Tug of War Oral Argument 100: A Few Minutes in the Rear-View Mirror Oral Argument 96: Students as Means Kedar Bhatia, Footnotes in Supreme Court Opinions David Foster Wallace, Tense Present (an earlier version of Authority and American Usage in Consider the Lobster and Other Essays) The brief Christian helped with in Rasul v. Bush, making the Mathews v. Eldridge argument the Court wound up adopting in the simultaneously decided Hamdi v. Rumsfeld (see pp. 17-21) Sonja West, The Second Amendment Is Not Absolute The Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act that confers immunity on gun manufacturers for most gun deaths; see also the wiki article on the act Oral Argument 102: Precautionary Federalism (guest Sarah Light) Dissent from denial of cert. in Stormans v. Wiesman Mark Graber, Alito (Religion) v. Alito (Abortion) Richard Posner, Entry 9: The Academy Is out of Its Depth Akhil Amar, Entry 10: Who Judges the Judges Richard Posner, Entry 11: The Immigration Decision Won’t Do Much Dawn Johnsen, Entry 12: How can a judge dismiss the importance of the Constitution? Richard Posner, Entry 27: Broad Interpretations Special Guest: Sonja West.

Compulsory Contraception? Jordan Lorence, senior legal counsel at Alliance Defending Freedom, discussing the case of Stormans v. Wiesman, a clear case where the State of Washington is at war with the conscience of some religious pharmacists.

Greg and Zach welcome Vanessa Marshall, the voice of Mary Jane Watson, to the podcast. Together they discuss Rhino, the identity of the Big Man, Mary Jane's introduction an iconic moment, as well as Vanessa's career, and other topics. You don't want to miss this. Continue reading

Greg and Zach welcome Vanessa Marshall, the voice of Mary Jane Watson, to the podcast. […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 11- “The Invisible Hand” with Vanessa Marshall and Greg Wiesman appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

"This is a place for you to know you are not alone, that you can do this and life can be better for you. You deserve to be happy. You can have the life of your dreams. You can grow and heal. You can end the cycle. The Follow Your Song website was created for you and other survivors in light and love. So follow your song!  Your song is that gut feeling, your intuition, your instinct, a knowing. Let your song flow and be free." - Anne-Marie Wiesman Listen in as Sister Jenna welcomes Anne-Marie Wiesman to the America Meditating Radio Show! Anne-Marie Wiesman is a wife, mother, Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) Practitioner and Hypnotherapist. She has created a community called, "Follow your Song," with the goal of bringing inspiration, encouragement and hope to survivors of all forms of abuse including, childhood sexual abuse, domestic violence and narcissistic abuse, so that no survivor ever feels alone. The community supports, learns and heals together through the use of EFT tapping and other healing techniques as tools towards the path to recovery. Visit Follow Your Song's website at www.followyoursong.com,  on Facebook and You Tube. Visit the Meditation Museum's website for more info, like America Meditating on Facebook and Follow us Twitter.

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