The Sisterhood Podcast
Welcome to The Sisterhood Podcast! News Story Main Topic Favorite Things Laundry scent formula: plus , particularly this weekend: especially (and Chris and April Madsen!) Glass Vase Toys in my church bag
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Join Allyson and Tiffany in this week's episode as they discuss the tragic outcome of a recent abortion, mental health awareness month, a comforting single serving of mashed potatoes, and as always an inspiring sister. News Story: Main Topic: Favorite Things: Tiffany - Allyson - Inspiring Sister:
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In today’s episode we will talk about the Saturday evening session of General Conference, personalizing your faith, a car seat space blocker, and as always, we will spotlight an inspiring sister. News Story Main Topic Favorite Things Inspiring Sister
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Main Topic Favorite Things Inspiring Sister
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News Story: Main Topic: Favorite Things: 30 Minute Walks Inspiring Sister:
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Thank you for joining us today for episode 159 Where are the women at church? In today’s episode we will talk about children shot for making simple mistakes, microwavable edamame, and as always we will do spotlight an inspiring sister. Main Topic Favorite Things Sparetime reader IG account (a novel)
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** WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE TECHNICAL DIFFICULTY THAT RESULTED IN AUDIO LOSS FOR A FEW MINUTES STARTING IN MINUTE 42 ** Join Allyson and Tiffany this week as they discuss recent extreme weather patterns and climate change, how to have peaceful political discussions, a next level can opener, and of course, a profile of an inspiring sister. News Story: about Climate Change Main Topic: Favorite Things
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News Story: Inspiring Sister:
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Hello! Thank you for joining us today for episode 156 - Our Easter message. This episode will not have the regular segments we typically have, but will instead include our personal thoughts and faith regarding Jesus Christ and Easter. Happy Easter!
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Join Allyson this week as she interviews LDS Church Historian, Lisa Tait, about the inspiring life of Emmeline B. Wells. Further Resources: by Carol Cornwall Madsen , by Carol Cornwall Madsen (also found on the Gospel Library App)
info_outlineToday's podcast covers aging gracefully, the Ford/Kavanaugh Senate hearing, and chocolate truffles. Not to mention the inspiring woman spotlight. Don't miss it!
Shownotes:
https://www.livingwellspendingless.com/2018/03/26/aging-gracefully/
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/01/07/how-to-age-gracefully_n_4538195.html
https://www.womansday.com/health-fitness/wellness/g45/10-secrets-to-better-aging-2105/
https://www.ecumen.org/resources/50-tips-aging-gracefully-ecumen#.W6qASZNKgWo
http://www.chicagotribune.com/lifestyles/health/ct-aging-gracefully-20180209-story.html
https://www.ozy.com/immodest-proposal/ban-plastic-surgery-and-grow-old-gracefully/87522
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/08/07/nine-women-who-succeeded-later-in-life_n_3714089.html
https://www.girlboss.com/work/women-who-found-success-later-in-life
Emma Thompson, 59
A few years ago, the English actress and her Academy Award-winning friend and compatriot, Kate Winslet, created the Anti-Cosmetic Surgery League and made a pact to never get plastic surgery or Botox treatments. "It's not a normal thing to do," says Thompson, "and the culture that we've created that says it's normal, is not normal.”
Jamie Lee Curtis, 59
The one-time scream queen, who made her debut in the 1978 slasher flick "Halloween," now rages against the seemingly universal fear of growing older. "I am appalled that the term we use to talk about aging is 'anti,'" she once blogged. "Aging is human evolution in its pure form. Death, taxes and aging …. We are ALL going to age and soften and mellow and transition.”
Lauren Hutton, 74
The gap in her front teeth didn't derail the modeling career of the now legendary cover girl. Not surprisingly, she embraces the natural beauty of the aging process over the unnatural results of cosmetic surgery. "Our wrinkles are our medals of the passage of life," says Hutton. "They are what we have been through and who we want to be. I don't think I will ever cut my face, because once I cut it, I'll never know where I've been”
Jodi Foster, 55
The former child star and two-time Oscar winner has no desire to recapture her youth through cosmetic surgery. "For me, it's really a self-image thing," she told People magazine. "Like, I'd rather have somebody go, 'Wow, that girl has a bad nose' than 'Wow, that girl has a bad nose job.’"
Stevie Nicks, 69
Unlike cocaine and other recreational drugs, one Botox experience caused the Fleetwood Mac singer to swear off the stuff forever. "Botox makes everybody look like Satan's children," she said. "You'd have to tie me down to get me to do it again.”
Julia Roberts, 50
Hard to believe that the knockout named 11 times to People magazine's list of the "50 Most Beautiful People in the World" once thought it was necessary to give Botox a shot. "It was not a cute look for me," she later reported, disturbed by the procedure's frozen-face syndrome. "My feeling is, I have three children who should know what emotion I'm feeling at the exact moment I'm feeling it.”
Sigourney Weaver, 68
To the three-time Academy Award nominee, staring into the face of a killer "Alien" isn't nearly as frightening as Botox. "I find that look scary," she once said in an interview. "I like getting older. There's nothing more inspiring to me than a woman in her 70s who's full of life and still useful. I never notice age in people's faces. I just look at the whole person.”
Ines de la Fressange, 60
The Parisian model and designer says there are just four essentials in her beauty routine: protective day cream, Dior's Crème Abricot nail cream, no sun and lots of sleep. Botox and plastic surgery won't be added to that list anytime soon. "I would be too afraid I wouldn't recognize myself anymore," she told the London Evening Standard.
Diane Keaton, 72
The beloved actress knows how to get a laugh ("Annie Hall") and how to be serious ("The Godfather"), but she seems little uncertain about her resistance to cosmetic surgery. "I just don't know if I want to mess with that," she said before turning 70. "The point is, no matter what you do, you're going to get older and you won't be here forever. So how do you grapple with it? How do you feel good about yourself?"
Favorite Things
The 8th Edition New Scrabble Dictionary
Skin care regimen for women over 40