Morgan Schmidt's guest appearances

Morgan Schmidt

Crazy Zen Life

ZimmComm Golden Mic Audio

Thrive. Connect. Contribute.

ComebaCK 

The State of Bend

Gigi Hadid

Tony Robbins

Rachel Hollis

Don Miguel Ruiz

Chris Lee

Heather Yurko

Chris Harrison

Matt Damon

Michael Walsh

Mike Davidson

Jessica Chastain

Colton Underwood

Kim Kardashian

Matt Wallace

Josh Johnson

OwlTail

ComebaCK discusses all things related to cinematography with Morgan Schmidt, an expat living in Vietnam, originally from Los Angeles. We talk about challenges in pursuing this career, why it’s important to be specific in chasing a goal, and the thrill of the whole creative process. You can find out more about Morgan at @bendinglights on Instagram and more about ComebaCK at @thecomebackwithck on the same platform.

ComebaCK INTERVIEW #45 - Morgan Schmidt - Cinematography 

Lumi Skinbar

Alexis Koetter

Did you use baby oil instead of sunscreen? Did you go to the tanning bed to get a "base tan" before spring break? Did you love the St. Ives apricot scrub? If you said yes to any of those you need to push play and take some notes.  Today, Morgan and Alexis from Lumi Skinbar  take all things skin.  The one thing we all had time to do over the past year was look in the mirror.  If you were like us, with less of a need to wear wearing makeup you really started to examine the health of your skin. Yikes! But with so much information, products, tools, and tiktoks out there, where do you start? This is where Morgan and Alexis come in.  They are self proclaimed skin nerds and walk us through the dos &amp; don'ts of skincare in 2021. We learned so much about what we should be doing TODAY to our skin and the one product you should never skip.  Enjoy the show! https://lumiskinbar.com/ https://www.instagram.com/lumi_skinbar/   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/crazy-zen-life/message

Did you use baby oil instead of sunscreen? Did you go to the tanning bed to get a "base tan" before spring break? Did you love the St. Ives apricot scrub? If you said yes to any of those you need to push play and take some notes.  Today, Morgan and Alexis from <a href="https://lumiskinbar.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lumi Skinbar </a> take all things skin.  The one thing we all had time to do over the past year was look in the mirror.  If you were like us, with less of a need to wear wearing makeup you really started to examine the health of your skin. Yikes! But with so much information, products, tools, and tiktoks out there, where do you start? This is where Morgan and Alexis come in.  They are self proclaimed skin nerds and walk us through the dos &amp; don'ts of skincare in 2021. We learned so much about what we should be doing TODAY to our skin and the one product you should never skip.  Enjoy the show! <a href="https://lumiskinbar.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://lumiskinbar.com/</a> <a href="https://lumiskinbar.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/lumi_skinbar/</a>   --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/crazy-zen-life/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/crazy-zen-life/message</a>

"Don't Put That Sh*t on Your Face"- Skincare Experts Morgan Schmidt & Alexis Koetter from Lumi Skinbar

According to Morgan Schmidt, the world is full of kind people. She found a way to crowdsource kindness.  When the pandemic is over, you might want to go out dancing. If you dance to West-Coast Swing music in Bend, OR, look for the enthusiastic woman wearing horn-rimmed glasses. You’ll want to get to know her. But be warned. If it’s Saturday night, she might leave early. She leads worship on Sunday morning.  If you’re lucky enough to meet Morgan Schmidt on the dance floor, know that she is changing the world in her own small way. She found a way to crowdsource kindness during the coronavirus pandemic.  Doing More Than Broadcasting Church Services Morgan Schmidt is the Associate Pastor for Teens &amp; 20-Somethings at First Presbyterian Church in Bend, OR. On March 12, the church staff met to discuss how they would continue in the face of the pandemic. First, they decided to move services online.  “Church isn’t just about Sunday morning worship,” Morgan says. “For us, it’s about connecting and caring for the community. We were brainstorming, what could that look like. My colleague, Becca, brought up this idea that families should identify a pandemic buddy family. So, there’d be two families who could help each other out.”  Morgan latched onto the idea. “Pandemic partners! That’s a great idea. We should just start a Facebook group. People can ask for help, and they can offer to help.” So, the group Pandemic Partners was born.  Morgan admits that, before March 12, she didn’t know much about Facebook Groups. She mostly used Facebook to share pictures of her three-legged golden retriever, Buddy. “The crazy thing is, I invited people that I know. A couple of friends did the same thing. We grew to about 3,000 members in twelve hours.  “There was no strategy or promotional marketing. We hit at a time when emotions were starting to run high. People were looking for something, for anything to ground them.”  Most of the people who signed up first offered to give help. “I think that’s natural in the midst of something that makes us feel powerless,” Morgan explains. One of the first requests on the site was from a mom who had an immunocompromised child. She simply asked for local honey and lemons. “We watched that request get fulfilled in the blink of an eye. It was moments like that, that told me this was going to be something special.”  The group in Bend exploded. There are almost 12,000 members, about 10% of the population. Then, nearby communities reached out. They wanted to set up a Pandemic Partners group. Morgan quickly set-up a website and a Google Drive folder with documents and videos. She has personally coached more than 20 local groups, including a group in Australia.  Learn More About Morgan Schmidt and Pandemic Partners:  Pandemic Partners website: https://pandemic.partners/Pandemic Partners Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/PandemicPartnersBend/Pandemic Partners – Bend Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PandemicPartnersBendMorgan Schmidt on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/morganschmidt/

According to Morgan Schmidt, the world is full of kind people. She found a way to crowdsource kindness. When the pandemic is over, you might want to go out dancing. If you dance to West-Coast Swing music in Bend, OR, look for the enthusiastic woman wearing horn-rimmed glasses. You’ll want to get to know her. But be warned. If it’s Saturday night, she might leave early. She leads worship on Sunday morning. If you’re lucky enough to meet Morgan Schmidt on the dance floor, know that she is changing the world in her own small way. She found a way to crowdsource kindness during the coronavirus pandemic. Doing More Than Broadcasting Church Services Morgan Schmidt is the Associate Pastor for Teens &amp; 20-Somethings at First Presbyterian Church in Bend, OR. On March 12, the church staff met to discuss how they would continue in the face of the pandemic. First, they decided to move services online. “Church isn’t just about Sunday morning worship,” Morgan says. “For us, it’s about connecting and caring for the community. We were brainstorming, what could that look like. My colleague, Becca, brought up this idea that families should identify a pandemic buddy family. So, there’d be two families who could help each other out.” Morgan latched onto the idea. “Pandemic partners! That’s a great idea. We should just start a Facebook group. People can ask for help, and they can offer to help.” So, the group Pandemic Partners was born. Morgan admits that, before March 12, she didn’t know much about Facebook Groups. She mostly used Facebook to share pictures of her three-legged golden retriever, Buddy. “The crazy thing is, I invited people that I know. A couple of friends did the same thing. We grew to about 3,000 members in twelve hours. “There was no strategy or promotional marketing. We hit at a time when emotions were starting to run high. People were looking for something, for anything to ground them.” Most of the people who signed up first offered to give help. “I think that’s natural in the midst of something that makes us feel powerless,” Morgan explains. One of the first requests on the site was from a mom who had an immunocompromised child. She simply asked for local honey and lemons. “We watched that request get fulfilled in the blink of an eye. It was moments like that, that told me this was going to be something special.” The group in Bend exploded. There are almost 12,000 members, about 10% of the population. Then, nearby communities reached out. They wanted to set up a Pandemic Partners group. Morgan quickly set-up a website and a Google Drive folder with documents and videos. She has personally coached more than 20 local groups, including a group in Australia.  Learn More About Morgan Schmidt and Pandemic Partners: <ul><li>Pandemic Partners website: <a href="https://pandemic.partners/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://pandemic.partners/</a></li><li>Pandemic Partners Facebook Page: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/PandemicPartnersBend/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/PandemicPartnersBend/</a></li><li>Pandemic Partners – Bend Facebook Group: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/PandemicPartnersBend" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/PandemicPartnersBend</a></li><li>Morgan Schmidt on LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/morganschmidt/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/in/morganschmidt/</a></li></ul>

Crowdsource Kindness During the COVID-19 Crisis with Morgan Schmidt