And amazingly, Michelle Obama's name comes up. Michelle Obama is not going to be on your podcast, but who would you need to have on your podcast as the guest before Michelle Obama that would lead her more likely to say yes? And who would be the guest before that and the guest before that?
hard to define. Michelle Carr, welcome to the show. Thank you. Happy to be here.
For so long, I mean, we just have never seen it before. Michelle-- depending on how you're counting, Michelle is the first or second Asian female nominated for Best Lead Actress. And she's the second-- she's the first one who won-- it's like, in 95 years.
Her personal approach has gained Zero a devoted following of incredible women, including the likes of Tilda Swinton, Christy Turlington Burns and First Lady Michelle Obama. What an honor to have you here with us today, Maria. Welcome. Thank you for having me.
They weren't even thinking they'd do a television show for kids, but now they were so excited about kids. Michelle and Barack want this to be their first television show that they ever make, and Michelle wants to be in every episode. This is crazy. It's unbelievable.
It must have been a lot of soul searching, I imagine. Michelle, I think that is such a great question. And it so true because it did not occur to me to be a writer.
Just take a breath for a moment as we start to dive in. Michelle, what inspired you to make this film? And how did you come up with the title, "Cracked Up"?
Our whole mind/brain existence is an interpersonal existence. Michelle? Yeah. Dr. Gabor Maté, who we all know and love here who wrote a book called, "In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts"--
All right. All right. Michelle or-- oh, no, no. OK, not Michelle. Michelle.
And so that has really colored my perception of my reality and my view of who I am in the world and how I need to show up. Michelle LaVon, bless you.
If you've got a 10-year bid on your first day in the system, you should start to build what you need to do for reentry services upon your release, Michelle, do you have any incite you want to share about the women in the program that might-- So the women that we service,
who, like I said, were swapping these stories of how they struggled in their different areas in comedy, in the acting, and the arts. Michelle Yeoh, for instance, had a completely different story to tell. She grew up in Malaysia-- a fellow Malaysian.
And hello out there on the live stream. Michelle is a mindfulness teacher and executive coach specializing in working with women, leaders, parents, and organizations interested in awareness-based practices. She was previously the head of learning and leadership development at Twitter, and spent her career working in high-growth startups.
She was previously the head of learning and leadership development at Twitter, and spent her career working in high-growth startups. Michelle serves on the board of the holistic life foundation, and is an advisor to the Wisdom 2.0 Conference and the Mindful Schools. She has studied mindfulness education with Mark Holman, Jack Kornfield, Tara Brach, and the Search Inside Yourself Leadership Institute.
This is the work of Michelle Wan. Michelle Wan got her PhD based on a research project in which she videoed-- I think there were 12 videos of dogs-- little short videos that people have sent in of dogs behaving in different ways.
So welcome everyone. Thank you so much for coming to The Teaching Kitchen today for "Food Talks." So today we have a very special guest. Michelle McKenzie's here to talk about her brand new book, "Dandelion & Quince," her first one. Do you want to speak a little bit about yourself before we get started with the demo?
And I had 100% confidence in the idea that we would grow specialty produce and grow it locally and get it to chefs as fresh as possible. Michelle, talk about this from your perspective.
Michelle Bachelet, the president, does a terrific job.
Michelle is from Austin, we have Kalen from Portland, Oregon,
Michelle Obama called it and I quote she actually said this she called it the best piece of art in any form that I
Michelle Obama-- most of you know who she is.
Michelle Obama. Michelle Obama, OK.
Michelle Obama-- none of these people went to private school or grew up with a lot of money.
Michelle spoke intelligently-- touchingly-- about the music she liked-- moody female singer-songwriters with socially progressively lyrics-- and of her intention to live in New York one day, to go, often,
Michelle smiled sympathetically. In the light that spilled over from the parking lot, Nate thought Michelle's freckles and straw-colored hair were cute.
Michelle's ambiguous social status-- neither cool nor uncool-- apparently made her his female equivalent.
Michelle. Hi, Michelle. OK, so the first question was how did-- so I don't know.
Michelle Loyalka: Thank you everybody for coming.
Michelle is someone who really is at loose ends with her life, doesn't know what she's going to do, doesn't know how she's going to cope with the betrayal and the fact that
Michelle is reading this and going like, "She's so going to end up with the cultured woodworker, because that's how these books work.
Michelle couldn't remember what the party stood for here, though she thought that "pan" might be Spanish for bread.
Michelle's husband was involved in corruption in the banking crisis.
Michelle, although she--. The main plot point in the book is she has to survive this situation that she's gotten herself into.
Michelle Pfeiffer was one of them.
Michelle.
Michelle: Hi, my name is Michelle.
Michelle: It's an awesome job, and I think it relates to customer service.
Michelle Baller: I'm Michelle Baller and I have the iconic Dr. Ruth with me here today, who needs a little something-something out of her briefcase.
Michelle Baller: Yeah. Dr. Ruth: All right.
Michelle Baller: All right.
Michelle Baller: She's been on this very stage.
Michelle Baller: No. I'll make a little call so you get it.
Michelle Baller: Yes. We love data here.
Michelle Baller: She played the mom, right?
Michelle Baller: So, how do you answer that?
Michelle Baller: Take a nap first?
Michelle Baller: Not only are they all skinny, they also like, are fully powered up for sex all the time.
Michelle Baller: OK. So, if you had to distill this into like, one tip that we all walked out of here with
Michelle Baller: What do you think we should all watch out for in the bedroom that might affect people's overall relationships?
Michelle Baller: So, you have a doctorate in the interdisciplinary study of the family.