Showing results for "Rigby" in Social Sciences

Broken-down vehicles. Premenopausal libido. A punk rock-loving teen to share the culture shock with. I don't think Hank done it this way.A few years after her 1996 breakthrough album Diary Of A Mod Housewife, singer/songwriter Amy Rigby is still figuring out who she is. Closing in on forty, a newly-divorced mom trying to tour, work temp jobs, and keep a car running, Amy is ready for a change. She trades her beloved NYC for Nashville, where she navigates music, men and motherhood to learn the hard way that outside validation is no substitute for self-belief.Following on from her acclaimed debut...

Practical guidance for Americans abroad: money, residency, healthcare, work, and mindset without the hype. Rethink Expats is where Americans abroad get the unvarnished playbook for life and wealth across borders. Hosts Janice Diaz and Robert Rigby Hall cut through noise and hand you steps you can use today. What we cover: Avoiding U.S. cross-border money traps: PFICs, legacy 401(k)/IRA decisions, banking and custody abroad Residency paths, visas, healthcare access, and relocation logistics that actually work Work and business strategies overseas, including second-act careers and portable ...

Were you a misfit who followed your dreams to New York City back in the twentieth century when Manhattan rents were cheap and crime and creativity were rampant? Maybe you just imagined what it would be like. Based on her memoir, Girl To City follows singer-songwriter Amy Rigby's progression from Elton John fan in the Pittsburgh suburbs to late 70's Manhattan art student; from punk show habitué to fledgling musician to cult artist who caused a sensation with her album Diary Of A Mod Housewife. Each Wednesday, Amy will read a chapter and throw in some music.

The stories that we carry through life.

Life has meaning. Yours. Mine. Everyone’s. That’s it! That’s my big audacious claim. Now, some may claim to know what that meaning is. But my suspicion? They’re making it up. Because we all are. And that, is a very good thing. Us humans, we are meaning making machines. Pattern recognizers. Maybe even pattern inventors. We are storytellers. And the stories we receive and tell, they shape us. They help us create and discover our meaning. So where do we get these stories? Some might argue that we only create meaning from our most established teachers: Our family of origin, our culture, ...

We take a short 20-30 min drive into some incredible people, how they accomplished their goals and what drove them to be better than what others told them they could be.

On this show, we take a look at the comical and downright outrageous situations people we found ourselves in through religious service. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/priesthood-dispatches-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.