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    <title>Everything We Found</title>
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    <description>Guests from "Search and Replace" join Joe Taylor Jr. for conversations about creativity, productivity, and personal growth that just won't fit into our usual seven minute format.</description>
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    <itunes:summary>Guests from "Search and Replace" join Joe Taylor Jr. for conversations about creativity, productivity, and personal growth that just won't fit into our usual seven minute format.</itunes:summary>
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      <title>2. Danielle Louis</title>
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        <![CDATA[When you finally get your dream job and it turns into a mental health nightmare, what do you do? As a young adult entering the workforce, Danielle Louis started working at her dream job as an emergency medical technician, an EMT. Like most first responders, Danielle endured tremendous pressure on the job - physical, emotional, and social. <br><br>Keeping a hero’s brave face on the job was the norm, leaving no room for human emotion, and left Danielle and her colleagues emotionally tapped. She found the mental health challenges first responders endure a major public health issue and decided to take the system head on. Danielle decided to go back to school to arm herself with knowledge and combat the stigma of mental health among first responders.  <br><br>Danielle served a metropolitan community for seven years as an EMT-Paramedic. She is currently a Mental Health Counseling graduate student at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she has completed experiential coursework training her for proficiency in Group therapy and Individual Therapy, Military Psychology, diagnosis of child, adolescent and adult psychopathology, and Career Development. Danielle is also currently working on her New York State Department of Health Certified Rape Crisis Counselor Certificate.<br><br>To view full transcript and expanded show notes: <a href="https://bit.ly/3sYTDkZ" rel="noopener">https://bit.ly/3sYTDkZ</a>]]>
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        <![CDATA[When you finally get your dream job and it turns into a mental health nightmare, what do you do? As a young adult entering the workforce, Danielle Louis started working at her dream job as an emergency medical technician, an EMT. Like most first responders, Danielle endured tremendous pressure on the job - physical, emotional, and social. <br><br>Keeping a hero’s brave face on the job was the norm, leaving no room for human emotion, and left Danielle and her colleagues emotionally tapped. She found the mental health challenges first responders endure a major public health issue and decided to take the system head on. Danielle decided to go back to school to arm herself with knowledge and combat the stigma of mental health among first responders.  <br><br>Danielle served a metropolitan community for seven years as an EMT-Paramedic. She is currently a Mental Health Counseling graduate student at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she has completed experiential coursework training her for proficiency in Group therapy and Individual Therapy, Military Psychology, diagnosis of child, adolescent and adult psychopathology, and Career Development. Danielle is also currently working on her New York State Department of Health Certified Rape Crisis Counselor Certificate.<br><br>To view full transcript and expanded show notes: <a href="https://bit.ly/3sYTDkZ" rel="noopener">https://bit.ly/3sYTDkZ</a>]]>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 24 Sep 2020 07:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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      <itunes:summary>When you finally get your dream job and it turns into a mental health nightmare, what do you do? As a young adult entering the workforce, Danielle Louis started working at her dream job as an emergency medical technician, an EMT. Like most first responders, Danielle endured tremendous pressure on the job - physical, emotional, and social. Keeping a hero’s brave face on the job was the norm, leaving no room for human emotion, and left Danielle and her colleagues emotionally tapped. She found the mental health challenges first responders endure a major public health issue and decided to take the system head on. Danielle decided to go back to school to arm herself with knowledge and combat the stigma of mental health among first responders.  Danielle served a metropolitan community for seven years as an EMT-Paramedic. She is currently a Mental Health Counseling graduate student at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she has completed experiential coursework training her for proficiency in Group therapy and Individual Therapy, Military Psychology, diagnosis of child, adolescent and adult psychopathology, and Career Development. Danielle is also currently working on her New York State Department of Health Certified Rape Crisis Counselor Certificate.To view full transcript and expanded show notes: https://bit.ly/3sYTDkZ</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>When you finally get your dream job and it turns into a mental health nightmare, what do you do? As a young adult entering the workforce, Danielle Louis started working at her dream job as an emergency medical technician, an EMT. Like most first responder</itunes:subtitle>
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      <itunes:explicit>No</itunes:explicit>
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      <title>1. Tracey Welson-Rossman</title>
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        <![CDATA[Tracey Welson-Rossman runs marketing for Philadelphia-based technology company Chariot Solutions. Many other folks know her as the founder behind TechGirlz — with a Z — a nonprofit that develops free technology workshops that help inspire middle school aged girls all over the world to explore careers in technology. She was also a founding member of Philly Startup Leaders — Philadelphia’s largest and most active community of startup entrepreneurs. Tracey’s been exploring the idea of what she calls an “itchy brain,” as she explains on this episode.<br><br>To view full transcript and expanded show notes: <a href="https://bit.ly/3wSqxoe" rel="noopener">https://bit.ly/3wSqxoe</a>]]>
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        <![CDATA[Tracey Welson-Rossman runs marketing for Philadelphia-based technology company Chariot Solutions. Many other folks know her as the founder behind TechGirlz — with a Z — a nonprofit that develops free technology workshops that help inspire middle school aged girls all over the world to explore careers in technology. She was also a founding member of Philly Startup Leaders — Philadelphia’s largest and most active community of startup entrepreneurs. Tracey’s been exploring the idea of what she calls an “itchy brain,” as she explains on this episode.<br><br>To view full transcript and expanded show notes: <a href="https://bit.ly/3wSqxoe" rel="noopener">https://bit.ly/3wSqxoe</a>]]>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 17 Sep 2020 07:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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      <itunes:summary>Tracey Welson-Rossman runs marketing for Philadelphia-based technology company Chariot Solutions. Many other folks know her as the founder behind TechGirlz — with a Z — a nonprofit that develops free technology workshops that help inspire middle school aged girls all over the world to explore careers in technology. She was also a founding member of Philly Startup Leaders — Philadelphia’s largest and most active community of startup entrepreneurs. Tracey’s been exploring the idea of what she calls an “itchy brain,” as she explains on this episode.To view full transcript and expanded show notes: https://bit.ly/3wSqxoe</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>Tracey Welson-Rossman runs marketing for Philadelphia-based technology company Chariot Solutions. Many other folks know her as the founder behind TechGirlz — with a Z — a nonprofit that develops free technology workshops that help inspire middle school ag</itunes:subtitle>
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      <itunes:explicit>No</itunes:explicit>
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