Amy Dallas's guest appearances

Amy Dallas

Mein Scrum ist kaputt | Agilität, Scrum, Kanban und mehr

Just A Spoonful

Becoming Me Again podcast

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OwlTail

Amy Dallas is a public defender living in New York.To offer your own advice, call Zak @ 844-935-BESTTRANSCRIPT: AMY: I am Amy Dallas and I am a person, a mother, a public defender, a person interested in restorative justice and a very emotional lady. Andrew and I, my husband and I have this concept that we call mood transferring where one person might be in a crabby mood, right? And the other person's just minding their own business at home and it's all being emoted through huffs and puffs around the house and even though you might not be articulating what is going on if you're the crabby one, suddenly the other person's like, what's up? What is going on? And if it's not really communicated or worked through then suddenly that other person's crabby because you've been crabby around the house.ZAK: Right. Crab soup.AMY: Yeah, and then also maybe you do articulate what's going on with you and you do burden them with all the emotions that you're feeling and you're like, whoa, I feel so much better and now they're walking around with it. And then they might have it for the next day or two and it just kind of goes back and forth with this mood transferring and I've found that it's not necessary to do that...to always put these emotions on someone else or put it in a space where it doesn't need to be. So, I've let myself find time, especially during the pandemic to just be alone and feel things through. So, like I'll go for a run or go for a long walk and just let those tears come. If it's something that's coming up that's making me sad. But I find that in doing that I'm able to function in a more balanced way. It's like, I can modulate my personality a little bit more appropriately where it's necessary. It's been really helpful during this time to just let myself feel all those feelings through. There's also clarity that emerges after a session of feeling through whatever I'm going through.ZAK: But I don't think it's always a burden to dump stuff or express to your partner or your friend what you're going through. So how do you distinguish when you want to modulate and do it on your own and when you want to share it with someone and kind of off-load to someone you trust?AMY: Yeah, I think in these moments where we're home with our loved ones so much, I think it starts to emerge when it's necessary and when it's not. Like, something might be coming up for me my partner's clearly in a different headspace. I don't necessarily need to shift the whole perspective of what's happening at home for this one thing that's coming up for me. And also, by knowing that I will allow myself a time later with it, I can also hold it and deal it with later and not make it a as it's coming, burdening. But of course, yes, I think also in going through some emotions on my own, when I do want to talk about something with my partner it can be a much more clear conversation.ZAK: We've been watching a lot of Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood in our house. And Amy's advice reminded me of one of my favorite songs from that show. It's called, There Are So Many Feelings. It goes like this...(singing)...There are so many feelings for you to knowSo many feelings like colors in the rainbowBe happy with a smileOr sad with a frownSo many feelingsZAK: If you have some advice for me, I would love to hear it. Give me a call on the hotline at 844-935-BEST.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amy Dallas is a public defender living in New York. To offer your own advice, call Zak @ 844-935-BEST TRANSCRIPT: AMY: I am Amy Dallas and I am a person, a mother, a public defender, a person interested in restorative justice and a very emotional lady. Andrew and I, my husband and I have this concept that we call mood transferring where one person might be in a crabby mood, right? And the other person's just minding their own business at home and it's all being emoted through huffs and puffs around the house and even though you might not be articulating what is going on if you're the crabby one, suddenly the other person's like, what's up? What is going on? And if it's not really communicated or worked through then suddenly that other person's crabby because you've been crabby around the house. ZAK: Right. Crab soup. AMY: Yeah, and then also maybe you do articulate what's going on with you and you do burden them with all the emotions that you're feeling and you're like, whoa, I feel so much better and now they're walking around with it. And then they might have it for the next day or two and it just kind of goes back and forth with this mood transferring and I've found that it's not necessary to do that...to always put these emotions on someone else or put it in a space where it doesn't need to be. So, I've let myself find time, especially during the pandemic to just be alone and feel things through. So, like I'll go for a run or go for a long walk and just let those tears come. If it's something that's coming up that's making me sad. But I find that in doing that I'm able to function in a more balanced way. It's like, I can modulate my personality a little bit more appropriately where it's necessary. It's been really helpful during this time to just let myself feel all those feelings through. There's also clarity that emerges after a session of feeling through whatever I'm going through. ZAK: But I don't think it's always a burden to dump stuff or express to your partner or your friend what you're going through. So how do you distinguish when you want to modulate and do it on your own and when you want to share it with someone and kind of off-load to someone you trust? AMY: Yeah, I think in these moments where we're home with our loved ones so much, I think it starts to emerge when it's necessary and when it's not. Like, something might be coming up for me my partner's clearly in a different headspace. I don't necessarily need to shift the whole perspective of what's happening at home for this one thing that's coming up for me. And also, by knowing that I will allow myself a time later with it, I can also hold it and deal it with later and not make it a as it's coming, burdening. But of course, yes, I think also in going through some emotions on my own, when I do want to talk about something with my partner it can be a much more clear conversation. ZAK: We've been watching a lot of Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood in our house. And Amy's advice reminded me of one of my favorite songs from that show. It's called, There Are So Many Feelings. It goes like this...(singing)... There are so many feelings for you to know So many feelings like colors in the rainbow Be happy with a smile Or sad with a frown So many feelings ZAK: If you have some advice for me, I would love to hear it. Give me a call on the hotline at 844-935-BEST. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="http://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Feeling Through with Amy Dallas

Das Four Tendencies Framework (dt. Titel: „Die 4 Happiness-Typen“) ist ein Framework, das dabei helfen kann, die Mitglieder im eigenen Team besser zu verstehen. Was das Four Tendencies Framework ist, wie es aussieht und wie man es anwenden kann, das bespricht Dominik live auf der devcom 2019 mit der Chefin und Co-Gründerin von ClutchPlay Games, Amy Dallas. Hinweis: Ausnahmsweise ist dieser Podcast auf Englisch! Links Amy Dallas bei Twitter: @amydallasDie 4 Happiness-Typen: Wie Erwartungen unsere Glücksfähigkeit prägen (Gretchen Rubin): https://www.amazon.de/Die-Happiness-Typen-Erwartungen-unsere-Glücksfähigkeit/dp/3424631701ClutchPlay Games: http://clutchplaygames.com/ Der Beitrag Folge 78: Das Four Tendencies Framework (mit Amy Dallas) erschien zuerst auf Mein Scrum ist kaputt!.

Das Four Tendencies Framework (dt. Titel: „Die 4 Happiness-Typen“) ist ein Framework, das dabei helfen kann, die Mitglieder im eigenen Team besser zu verstehen. Was das Four Tendencies Framework ist, wie es aussieht und wie man es anwenden kann, das bespricht Dominik live auf der devcom 2019 mit der Chefin und Co-Gründerin von ClutchPlay Games, Amy Dallas. Hinweis: Ausnahmsweise ist dieser Podcast auf Englisch! <h2>Links</h2> <ul><li>Amy Dallas bei Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/amydallas" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@amydallas</a></li><li>Die 4 Happiness-Typen: Wie Erwartungen unsere Glücksfähigkeit prägen (Gretchen Rubin): <a href="https://www.amazon.de/Die-Happiness-Typen-Erwartungen-unsere-Gl%C3%BCcksf%C3%A4higkeit/dp/3424631701" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.amazon.de/Die-Happiness-Typen-Erwartungen-unsere-Glücksfähigkeit/dp/3424631701</a></li><li>ClutchPlay Games: <a href="http://clutchplaygames.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://clutchplaygames.com/</a></li></ul> Der Beitrag <a href="https://meinscrumistkaputt.de/folge-78-das-four-tendencies-framework-mit-amy-dallas/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Folge 78: Das Four Tendencies Framework (mit Amy Dallas)</a> erschien zuerst auf <a href="https://meinscrumistkaputt.de" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mein Scrum ist kaputt!</a>.

Folge 78: Das Four Tendencies Framework (mit Amy Dallas)

"I couldn't get comfortable and was like, something's not right." Amy Dallas, founder and CEO of Brisbane fashion label Chronic Youth, has been living with chronic pain for seven years. She talks about the difficulty in getting a diagnosis, how living with her condition has made her question our culture of always being busy, and the creativity with which she has overcome challenges. For instance, she wanted to be a fashion designer, but once she got to Tafe, her pain prevented her from being able to stoop over sewing assignments. So, Amy has found an innovative way of getting her fashion designs out there. Now she's found work that she is passionate about and happy to spend her spoons on. We also talk fashion, living out of home, and why jeggings are a feminist issue (I insist that they are).---Released 30 April 2015If you would like to support this podcast, check out patreon.com/blythebyname

"I couldn't get comfortable and was like, something's not right." Amy Dallas, founder and CEO of Brisbane fashion label Chronic Youth, has been living with chronic pain for seven years. She talks about the difficulty in getting a diagnosis, how living with her condition has made her question our culture of always being busy, and the creativity with which she has overcome challenges. For instance, she wanted to be a fashion designer, but once she got to Tafe, her pain prevented her from being able to stoop over sewing assignments. So, Amy has found an innovative way of getting her fashion designs out there. Now she's found work that she is passionate about and happy to spend her spoons on. We also talk fashion, living out of home, and why jeggings are a feminist issue (I insist that they are). --- Released 30 April 2015 If you would like to support this podcast, check out <a href="http://patreon.com/blythebyname" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patreon.com/blythebyname</a>