Audacity Rising Taryn Small and Carrie Rosebrock

Carrie and Taryn sit down via Zoom with two female leaders from Perry Central Schools to discuss being leaders in education. We discuss how being female shapes women in leadership, but still, we do our best work in collaboration with the entire team including our male counterparts. A focal takeaway of the episode: How can we keep seeking to understand at the forefront of our leadership?

Carrie and Taryn are back! Although this episode was recorded in December 2019 prior to the Covid and quarantining, this discussion of our 6 emotional needs is more relevant than ever. The ladies of AR dig into the 6 needs, what they mean, and how the needs relate to them. Listen in to discover more about your own emotional needs and how to better fulfill that portion of your life!

Carrie and Taryn brought Angela Costley Harris back to Audacity Rising! Her wisdom, experience and advice have such incredible impact. All three of the women are going through, or are preparing for, life transitions. In this episode, the conversation surrounds transitional time periods in life and how to move through them.

Carrie and Taryn took a pause on creating episodes for Audacity Rising as their lives blossomed other projects. But: they are back and ready to share what they've encountered along the way. In this episode, the ladies of AR share what has transpired over the course of Audacity Rising's beginning, and more specifically, these last few months.

Kristen and Stephanie realized that they could make a difference in young girls' lives by bringing them great products to inspire strength in of them. They created Strong Selfie which is a subscription box for girls: teens, tweens and their moms. Their goal is to infuse confidence in girls at a younger age and help moms of girls to support them as well. Working out of the basement and at various practices, these audacious women fill their buckets (and boxes for young girls). Enjoy their hardworking and admirable story!

Erika Huckstep is brave, strong and forgiving. She is a mom, wife and daughter. Erika’s father was an alcoholic, but in reality, he was so much more to her than this disease. He was a family man, protective, funny and had a huge heart. Sharing this painful story would be incomplete if Erika did not share those pieces of father as well. The choice to share this story was born out of knowing the pain, isolation, and loneliness this type of experience can create. She uses these lessons to open a conversation and community for women (and men) anywhere to feel less alone and begin moving through this type of journey.