needy

Lauren Schroeder is an amazing humanitarian, farmer and FFA student.  During Covid, when she was in the 8th Grade, she started volunteering in her community and made an observation.  She noticed that in the meals available to people there was no fresh produce.  The timing of this observation coincided with her beginning her FFA career and needing to develop a supervised agricultural experience.

Lauren decided to plant a garden and donate 100% of the production to those in need.  A very benevolent SAE was born.  Starting her 9th grade year, she planted 1/2 acre with a variety of vegetables, ultimately donating them to multiple different organizations around her community.  During the summer between her sophomore and junior year she increased her production to 1 acre and donated over 7,000 lbs of vegetables.  She has two summers left while she is in high school FFA and wants to increase production this year to 1.5 acres and finally 2 acres with a total of 20,000 lbs of vegetables.  It is an unbelievable story and goal, but she has proven that she can do it, and there is no doubt that she will!

Wow!  I can't believe we're on season 5 of this podcast!  That is 4 years and 36 joyful episodes I've had the pleasure of sharing with you!

On today's episode, I welcome The Becoming Podcast's first repeat guest, my friend Mara Glatzel.  (You can listen to our first episode together here). If you don't already know Mara, she is an intuitive coach, writer, and podcast host. She is a needy human who helps other needy humans stop abandoning themselves and start reclaiming their humanity through embracing their needs and honoring their natural energy cycles.

Here's some of what Mara and I talked about in this episode:

>  The publication of Mara's book – and a sneak preview into how she's attuning to her own energy + seasonal cycles as her February 28th launch date approaches.  Mara beautifully models how tending to your needs and celebrating your successes is an evolving endeavour that even the "masters" among us will always be ever-mastering.

> Grappling with the tension being "professional" and also being a human and caring for humans with oh-so-very human needs, and how it's a political statement to show up just as we are.

> How seeing others' humanity begins with seeing, validating and tending to our own humanity.

> Radical self-responsibility:  the fact that you are the person most intimately familiar with your needs, and are therefore the only person who can really advocate for those needs to be met, by yourself or by those around you.

 > And a little treat for you at the end!

I hope you enjoy listening to this episode!   I'm so delighted to shout Mara's work from the rooftops because I think it's the foundation to any life transformation made well.

Sometimes I feel like God does not like His children to be needy. I've discovered that God loves when I call out to Him, "I need You." Too often I add words to that phrase which are about telling God what to do: "I need You to..." This podcast will help you to realize your need for God and to keep Him as your number one resource. Email me at emcreasman@aol.com

Dr. Jonny shares what he learned from his family while sitting around the campfire this weekend. He was delighted and inspired by his children sharing their perspective on caring for the poor and needy. The Bible is clear that the poor belong to us as followers of Christ, and we don’t need government hand-outs to meet the needs of those around us. Generosity is a core heavenly culture and we can tap into His unending resources.

Write Your Legend Podcast with Apollonia Ponti 

5 Signs You're Needy & How To Recover and "FIX IT"

In today's podcast, Apollonia Ponti will give you 5 tips on how to recover from neediness. Apollonia will talk about unhealthy codependency in a relationship, and how to avoid those obsessive thoughts. 

1:08 - Your happiness is their happiness. 

2:34 - Their praise isn't always enough. 

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MATTHEW 26:6-13

On this podcast we pick books of the Bible and work through them from beginning to end, bit by bit every day.

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You're the reason we can all do this together!

Discuss the episode here

Music written and performed by Jeff Foote.

On this episode of To The Point Already, Rick Elmhorst and Roy De Jesus talk about the organizations helping Bay area residents in need and what needs to be done to keep the giving going all year round.

Communication is one of the most essential tools you will ever use. It is vital in relationships, parenting, work place, friendships, schools, neighborhoods... bascially, everywhere! And yet, we live in a world where people rarely learn effective ways to actually communicate with others. During this episode, we'll explore 10 communication patterns that shut down and erode connection with others. 

A couple of episodes ago we talked about how we can be our own worst enemy. But upon reflection, we left out one of the most devastating--and common--ways we do that. I'm talking, of course, about trying too hard. Do men, especially so-called 'nice guys', do this more than women? If so, why is that? Can it really be as simple as because men do EVERYTHING to impress chicks? But what are the ways that women tend to try too hard? Why do people think this works to attract people, when the weird psychological effect is the exact opposite? Instead of pushing people away, how can we PULL them in magnetically instead? And what's the difference between needy approval seeking as opposed to simply being too damn perky, upbeat, enthusiastic or optimistic? Why do people persist in trying too hard, even when they already realize they're 'pushing it uphill' and their efforts are doomed to failure? And what's up with men's tendency to try logicking women into liking us? Women often say they 'want a man to pursue them', but how is that different than chasing in desperation? Of course, no discussion such as this would be complete without straight talk on when to actually give up. Catch show notes, free downloads and a chance to talk to us free for 25-minutes about turning your life around for the better...all when you visit https://mountaintoppodcast.com

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EP 36: Uh oh! Did someone say “needy”?! In this week’s episode Crista talks about the problem of women committing to a man too soon in the dating process. Learn how to stay open to man, even if he is not committing as fast as you would like. When it comes to navigating to stages of dating, it’s important to understand that a man’s timeline for commitment may be different than yours. Without this basic understanding, many women may come across as needy and inadvertently push men away.

To learn more about Crista Beck’s work and the resources mentioned in this episode click here: https://cristabeck.com/dating-mistake-that-makes-you-look-needy/

Even though Jeff was divorced, he hadn't given up hope to find love. Unexpectedly, he met a woman who captivated him. They fell in love over the summer and he felt like his dreams were coming true. 

As hard as he fell in love, he crashed. She didn't want to have a serious relationship and started to pull back. Jeff struggled to let go, in spite of what he wanted, he released her. This is the story of love, heartache, and how he recovered!

Please check out the new website www.unbreakmyheartpodcast.com and fill out a listener survey. You'll be entered to win a free 1:1 coaching session with me!

The hypothesis of this episode is that how we treat people in need has a deep impact on our relationship with God. The experiment is to take on God's perspective, pray for those who are oppressed, and find practical ways to help people in need.

Needing validation is a confidence killer. It Gives other people the power to control how you feel about yourself, your abilities, your goals, or plans. So, if you’re looking to take your power back, press play. 

In this episode, host Breezy Time is spitting fire motivation that has changed the lives of hundreds of people, tune in to get the goods.

After being cooped up in our homes and away from others for such a long period of time, many of us may be looking for ways to get back out there and help those in need. Who are these "others?" Are they our neighbors? How can we help them most right now? Are their needs more than they were prior to COVID?

In this episode we talk with the Executive Director of the Mooresville Christian Mission, Amy LaCount, to ask these very questions. She shares some important insights for us as we begin seeking ways to truly help and show love to our neighbors in need.

Show Notes

Amy LaCount has a strong professional background working to alleviate poverty both in local communities as well as in developing countries around the world. She has a deep passion for helping those in need, which stems from growing up in Kentucky where she saw poverty first-hand. 

Amy holds a Bachelor of Science in Health Education and a Masters of Science in Safety, Security and Emergency Management from Eastern Kentucky University.

Amy lives with her husband Shane (Deputy Chief of the Mooresville Fire Department) and children Avery and JP. She and her family enjoy spending time outdoors, especially in the mountains of North Carolina. “I love all of God’s children and genuinely enjoy meeting people right where they are,” she explained. “My life and work experiences have taught me that we are not to ‘fix’, but to learn and empower each other.”

• Learn more about the Mooresville Christian Mission: www.ourchristianmission.org
• Mooresville Christian Mission is having a virtual Turkey Trot to raise funds for their mission - click HERE to read more and to participate.
• If you live local to the Mooresville area, click HERE to volunteer to serve. Even kids can serve!
• Click HERE to donate to the Mooresville Christian Mission.
• Follow the Mooresville Christian Mission on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

Love for God. Love for others. Both of these things were to be considered non-negotiables for the people of God. And as Moses prepared the nation of Israel for their imminent entry into the land of Canaan, he wanted them to understand just how important it was that they care for the needy among them. To claim a love for God while ignoring those less fortunate in their community, whom God had made, was nothing less than hypocrisy. Deuteronomy 26:12-19 contains a powerful reminder regarding God’s law concerning the offering for the Levites, the sojourner, the fatherless, and the widow. These individuals had been designated by God to be the recipients of a special offering that was to be collected every third year and distributed on an as-need basis. The neglect of these four groups would be viewed as a personal affront to God. They were near and dear to Him and He had provided for them by blessing the rest of the community with more than they needed.