Lizanne falsetto wiki
# Lizanne Falsetto
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Lizanne Falsetto
American entrepreneur
Lizanne Falsetto is an American entrepreneur, advisor, wellness pioneer, and public speaker.
Early life and career
Lizanne Falsetto was born in Seattle, Washington, to a large Italian family. She grew up on her grandparents’ farm where she learned firsthand the unparalleled nature of organic farming, eating fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs, and livestock. After graduating from John F. Kennedy Catholic High School in Burien, Washington, Falsetto became successful in international runway and print modeling, working for Ralph Lauren, Donna Karan, and Giorgio Armani in Tokyo, Paris, Milan and Sydney, throughout the 1990s.
Career
In 1999, Falsetto created thinkThin bars - the first bar to have the “gluten free” label on its packaging, and became a trailblazer in the brand-new nutritional bar industry. In 2015, TSG Consumer Partners and Falsetto sold the thinkThin brand (founded in 1999) to Glanbia for $217 million.
Honors and awards
Falsetto is a three-time Telly Award winner for producing and directing in the Best Documentary and Short Film category for films on female entrepreneurship, wellness, and nutrition. Falsetto was recognized with a Leadership Award from the National Association of Women Business Owners and the award of Entrepreneur of the Year for 2014 from Entrepreneur Magazine.
Falsetto raised $350,000.00 for women's cancer research and the Susan G. Komen for the Cure foundation and hosted 2014 and 2015 benefits for Whole Planet Foundation micro-lending programs for women in developing countries.
Falsetto is a member of the Young Presidents' Organization, the World Presidents' Organization, and a founding member of the YPO/WPO Health & Wellness Group a global network dedicated to teaching CEOs best practices in healthy living.
References
The Small Farm Future Blog
The wholeness of the word: ‘Regenesis’ as myth, Part I
Posted on September 23, 2023 | 126 Comments
It’s been nearly three months since Saying NO to a Farm-Free Future was published, with its critique of George Monbiot’s book Regenesis and its alternative arguments for agrarian localism. The responses that have come my way so far have run the gamut from ‘brilliant’ to ‘nauseatingly silly’, while happily erring more towards the former.
Meanwhile, as I feared, proponents of the bacterial foods advocated by Monbiot have been busy trying to mobilise public investment in it (see, for example, here and here). This is a surefire way of veiling the basic energetic implausibility of the approach for as long as possible. It’s not that private corporations behave with greater financial probity. Nor is there anything especially unusual about joint private-public finance (though try telling that to an online critic of mine who took my arguments about the perils of the government-to-corporate investment pipeline in the food system as some kind of Marxist paranoia on my part). It is, after all, the business of governments to invest in what they consider beneficial for their citizenries. I just wish they more often exercised better judgment about what’s beneficial, rather than swallowing the messaging of corporations and their breathless media boosters.
Anyway, turning back to my book, I’ve not yet had any pushback of substance on its key arguments about food energetics, urbanism, agrarian ecologies, mixed farming and modernist culture. I know of one largely negative review by Jeremy Williams (remarks on it from the Small Farm Future commentariat can be found here, here and here). I’ll pick up on a few of Jeremy’s criticisms in the second part of this two-part post. Suffice for now to reiterate that I don’t think I’ve yet had any pushbacks of substance in relation to the key arguments in Saying NO.
To my mind, t
The Aaron Olson Podcast
00:00:00.000 Introduction Anthony Stadlen
00:00:16.899 Anthony's interest in psychotherapy
00:01:08.488 Lies in family origin
00:02:24.037 Sartre
00:04:23.061 James Joyce
00:04:29.562 Freud
00:05:21.125 Leonardo Da vinci
00:08:21.490 Existential analyst
00:08:27.437 Ronald D. Lang
00:08:28.518 Aaron Esterson
00:09:46.627 The Divided Self
00:09:58.269 Existence Rollo May
00:10:36.515 Ludwig Binswanger
00:10:52.429 Case of Ellen West
00:13:52.286 The Myth of Mental Illness
00:15:05.405 Praxis
00:15:07.044 Human Action
00:16:44.197 RD Lang
00:16:48.205 Esterson
00:16:50.937 Reason and Violence
00:16:57.188 Sanity, Madness and the Family
00:17:07.867 David Cooper
00:17:41.758 Praxis
00:19:54.390 Szasz was an intellectual terrorist
00:22:16.654 When did you first meet Szasz?
00:23:46.731 Anthony Clare
00:26:46.277 Case of Dora and Caterina
00:29:12.498 A Poor Model for Students: The Case of Thomas Szasz https://anthonystadlen.blogspot.com/p/a-poor-model-for-those-in-training.html?m=0
00:30:00.845 Inner Circle Seminars https://anthonystadlen.blogspot.com/?m=0
00:30:52.644 Szasz Inner Circle Seminar
00:31:05.942 Thomas Szasz Award
00:32:15.575 Szasz was my best friend
00:33:41.920 Szasz was an out-and-out atheist
00:34:36.363 The Myth of Psychotherapy
00:35:21.212 The cure of souls
00:35:33.326 Carl Jung
00:36:50.441 The Question of Lay Analysis
00:38:57.796 Religious leaders as psychotherapists
00:40:03.788 Payment in therapy
00:40:31.500 The Ethics of Psychoanalysis
00:42:13.453 The Myth of Psychotherapy https://amzn.to/2QnBP2E
00:44:02.599 Attending to the soul
00:44:53.205 Did Szasz believe in psychotherapy?
00:45:59.848 Against Therapy https://amzn.to/32StBCB
00:47:13.783 Psychoanalysis under Stalinism
00:49:02.731 The only person Szasz could talk to about psychotherapy
00:49:35.836 Divine awe of psychotherapy
00:50:14.893 Possibility for repentance in psychotherapy
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