Aniela McGuinness's guest appearances

Aniela McGuinness

Breastcancer.org Podcast

Without Your Head

Mamas Con Ganas Podcast

Uncreative Radio

The Cope Notes Podcast w/ Johnny Crowder

Suze Orman

Rafael Jordan

Kenneth Myers

Jim Blake

Steve Austin

Emily Garnett

Susan Sullivan

Willie Morris

Garrett Russell

Joey Wright

Greg Bennick

Joseph Miller

Yves Mathieu East

Tommy Bowe

David Hicks

OwlTail

This Breastcancer.org podcast features Aniela McGuinness, an actress and the creator of the My Breast Choice blog. Aniela knew she had an abnormal BRCA1 gene and lost her mother to ovarian cancer in 2013. A year and a half later, at age 31, Aniela was diagnosed with stage I breast cancer, three days before her appointment to schedule a preventive double mastectomy.Listen to the podcast to here Aniela talk about:why she decided to create her blog and YouTube channelhow she uses humor to get cope with things that upset herhow she came up with the idea for her mastectomy photo seriesher Halloween costume and why Halloween is the best holiday for people with cancerRunning time: 21:19These podcasts, along with all the other vital content and community support at Breastcancer.org, only exist because of the generous donations of listeners like you. Please visit Breastcancer.org/support to learn how you can help keep our services free for you and the millions of women who depend on us.

This <a href="http://Breastcancer.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Breastcancer.org</a> podcast features Aniela McGuinness, an actress and the creator of the My Breast Choice blog. Aniela knew she had an abnormal BRCA1 gene and lost her mother to ovarian cancer in 2013. A year and a half later, at age 31, Aniela was diagnosed with stage I breast cancer, three days before her appointment to schedule a preventive double mastectomy.Listen to the podcast to here Aniela talk about: why she decided to create her blog and YouTube channel how she uses humor to get cope with things that upset her how she came up with the idea for her mastectomy photo series her Halloween costume and why Halloween is the best holiday for people with cancer Running time: 21:19These podcasts, along with all the other vital content and community support at <a href="http://Breastcancer.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Breastcancer.org</a>, only exist because of the generous donations of listeners like you. Please visit <a href="http://Breastcancer.org/support" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Breastcancer.org/support</a> to learn how you can help keep our services free for you and the millions of women who depend on us.

Aniela McGuinness: Choosing to Laugh at What Life Gives Her

Aniela McGuinness is a successful actor turned writer and she’s here to tell us why your “happy endings” are crap. Aniela McGuinness started her career in show business at C&amp;I Studios. Before moving in front of the camera she was a guru behind the scenes. In fact, after many successful years in Hollywood, her career has come full circle. She is currently behind the scenes on Broadway, taking her hard-earned skills to all new heights. You can keep up with Aniela and learn more about her exciting career by following @anielamcg on Instagram. On this episode of Uncreative Radio with Aniela McGuinness, Josh Miller and Aniela are reconnecting…for the first time since she quit! Both Josh and Aniela share a passion for film. But not the same passion that you or I would share. Theirs is grounded in many tireless nights, constant travel, annoyances, difficult people, and… a thought-provoking final product. Whereas, ours is likely grounded on the couch in front of an HBO originals series. There is this notion that “life imitates arts” — that an event in the real world is an expression of creative work. Perhaps the phrase is referring to every other type of art except for American media, because in the American film industry most every story has a happy ending, but in real life that is most certainly not the case. We are not bound to the happy ending syndrome. We like telling real stories about real people. Take our most recent short film, for instance. Christmas Eve has a rich ending but it is most certainly not a happy ending. It’s real, it’s truthful, and it’s the right ending for the story we were telling. Aniela McGuinness is also skeptical of happy endings. What are they leaving out? We suppose, that if you took someone’s entire life and removed all of the hardships, shameful moments, anxieties and so one, you may have a beautiful story with a happy ending. But that’s just a snapshot of an entire life. It’s a fallacy. Is it even worth telling a story the omits the true human condition? Perhaps this is why Aniela McGuinness left film behind for Broadway… In this episode of Uncreative Radio, we’re digging deep into storytelling and the people who create the fables of our time. Why do the people who write a lot about happy endings rarely experience them for themselves? Why do we cling to happiness when the reality of it rarely exists? And why, oh why do people think acting is a glamourous profession?

Aniela McGuinness is a successful actor turned writer and she’s here to tell us why your “happy endings” are crap. Aniela McGuinness started her career in show business at C&amp;I Studios. Before moving in front of the camera she was a guru behind the scenes. In fact, after many successful years in Hollywood, her career has come full circle. She is currently behind the scenes on Broadway, taking her hard-earned skills to all new heights. You can keep up with Aniela and learn more about her exciting career by following <a href="https://www.instagram.com/anielamcg/?hl=en" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">@anielamcg on Instagram</a>. <h3>On this episode of Uncreative Radio with Aniela McGuinness, Josh Miller and Aniela are reconnecting…for the first time since she quit!</h3> Both Josh and Aniela share a passion for film. But not the same passion that you or I would share. Theirs is grounded in many tireless nights, constant travel, annoyances, difficult people, and… a thought-provoking final product. Whereas, ours is likely grounded on the couch in front of an HBO originals series. There is this notion that “life imitates arts” — that an event in the real world is an expression of creative work. Perhaps the phrase is referring to every other type of art except for American media, because in the American film industry most every story has a happy ending, but in real life that is most certainly not the case. We are not bound to the happy ending syndrome. We like telling real stories about real people. Take our most recent short film, for instance. <a href="https://c-istudios.com/christmas-eve/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Christmas Eve</a> has a rich ending but it is most certainly not a happy ending. It’s real, it’s truthful, and it’s the right ending for the story we were telling. Aniela McGuinness is also skeptical of happy endings. What are they leaving out? We suppose, that if you took someone’s entire life and removed all of the hardships, shameful moments, anxieties and so one, you may have a beautiful story with a happy ending. But that’s just a snapshot of an entire life. It’s a fallacy. Is it even worth telling a story the omits the true human condition? Perhaps this is why Aniela McGuinness left film behind for Broadway… In this episode of Uncreative Radio, we’re digging deep into storytelling and the people who create the fables of our time. Why do the people who write a lot about happy endings rarely experience them for themselves? Why do we cling to happiness when the reality of it rarely exists? And why, oh why do people think acting is a glamourous profession?

Uncreative Radio with Aniela McGuinness - Fuck Your Happy Ending

Johnny sits down with Aniela McGuinness (cancer-crushing actress) in Hollywood, FL to explore some of the pressures that come along with fielding multiple cancer diagnoses, maintaining a self-care regimen between shoots, and living in a schoolbus. To learn more about Cope Notes and try it out for yourself, text COPE to 33222 or visit copenotes.com

Johnny sits down with Aniela McGuinness (cancer-crushing actress) in Hollywood, FL to explore some of the pressures that come along with fielding multiple cancer diagnoses, maintaining a self-care regimen between shoots, and living in a schoolbus. To learn more about Cope Notes and try it out for yourself, text COPE to 33222 or visit <a href="http://copenotes.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">copenotes.com</a>

Energy Vampires & Rainbow Surfing w/ Aniela McGuinness