Ergebnis für "Working Out" in Sozialwissenschaften

"Working Out The Kinks" is a feminist, LGBTQIA+ friendly, kink positive look at sex and sexuality! Located in beautiful Fort Collins, Colorado, NoCo FM is a 24/7 streaming radio station and podcast network focused on telling the stories of underserved and minority communities. We produce a number of shows on topics such as parenting, tabletop gaming, inspiration, sex and sexuality, and more.

My name is Tash and I have many roles in life. I'm a doula. An herbalist. An advocate. I'm also a wife, sister, daughter, aunt, and friend. My goal is to have some real and honest conversations I just want people to know you're not alone. Personally, I went through different situations in life, feeling like I was the only one having bad thoughts, and when I finally started opening up, I realize I was one of many. Follow me on Instagram: @tashthedoula

In Let's Get Physical, journalist Danielle Friedman reveals the fascinating hidden history of contemporary fitness culture, chronicling in vivid, cinematic prose how exercise evolved from a beauty tool sold almost exclusively as a way to 'reduce' to one millions have harnessed as a path to mental, emotional and physical well-being.

Working it Out is a Blakademik production hosted by Jordan Jarrett-Bryan delving into his three different careers of Sport, Media and Music. With guests spanning across these three different industries, we take a long look by holding long-form discussions with guests who have been inside the belly of these industries asking them to explain their journeys and their route in. How did they do it - why did they do it and what have been the growing pains throughout? Drawing on their knowledge and expertise to find out what it takes to make it in those industries and having a laugh along the way.

Learn to get the most out of therapy to unlock your best self. Millions of Americans will go to therapy this year, but veteran psychotherapist Gary Trosclair believes the vast majority of them will start the process with little to no sense of how to best use their sessions to achieve their goals. Recent research has identified effective client participation as one of the most crucial factors in successful therapy.