5 Burst results for "Mary Emma"

"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

Animal Radio

04:55 min | 1 year ago

"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

"The phones have been ringing nonstop last hour we had from the pet food institute. Mary Emma young. She's the head of communications there. The pet food institute is a lobbying group, run by, oh, pretty much the top one, two, three, four. I'm going to say 20 major pet food companies. And as I mentioned last hour, it's a $29 billion a year industry. They consist of or this organization consists of about 98% of the food that's out there. And treats. You know what, I was in my newsroom, working on my stuff when I listened to your interview with Mary Emma. And to me, it sounded very political. I wanted to say that she sounds like she's representing a candidate or something. And I mean, I know she's none of the line to defend herself right now, but I'm not attacking her. But just that I felt like, you know, she does a very good job of representing the pet food industry. Well, it's her job to spin it. Exactly. I kind of say that, you know, there are good foods out there, and these are foods that are made by small mom and pop companies. Yeah, they can't compete with the big guys. Should we get all the advertising out there? But they're getting their food locally sourced and they know where it's coming from as opposed to these companies that are getting it from the same place. And if it's tainted, then everything. And we learned that in 2007 that everything is being sourced from the same place. So all of those foods you see on the shelf, when you walk into petco or PetSmart or your local independent store, mostly made by the same manufacturers. So last night, I checked out a film and it's over there on Netflix..

pet food institute Mary Emma young Mary Emma petco PetSmart Netflix
"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

Animal Radio

04:56 min | 1 year ago

"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

"We are with Mary, Emma young. She's the head of communications for the pet food institute. I'm looking at the side of a can and this is how I pick my food when I look at the can and I see what the ingredients are. The first thing I'm looking for is a meat right there at the very protein right at the top. But so many of these foods have corn byproduct and meal at the top. What is really a specific and appropriate food for our animals. And I know it changes with their age and the type of animal. I understand that. Basically, what should we be looking for as a species specific food? My recommendation is, first of all, remember that ingredients just as they can be a little trendy in the human food realm can be a little trendy in the pet food realm. And sometimes an ingredient can get a bad rap that perhaps it does not deserve. Okay. So, you know, again, it might be deep as the first ingredient, it might be rice. It might be a meal. What's more important, again, in my view is that the nutrient profile is there. So your pet is getting the protein the fiber, the fat that that pet needs, and different ingredients can deliver that. And so it's really what makes you feel good. Well, you know, there's a lot of controversy now, and you probably certainly have heard that. And there's a lot of small, very kind of homegrown companies that are creating foods that are in particular raw diets..

Emma young pet food institute Mary
"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

Animal Radio

01:49 min | 1 year ago

"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

"First is to ensure that that recipe is marked as complete and balanced. That means that it's including the right nutrient levels at the right amount so that your pet is receiving if I full nutrient range. Who determines that nutrient level? So that can be tested through the company itself. But Pepsi products also are registered at each state, and that's normally something that will be examined at those state registration as well. We're with Mary Emma young, she's the head of communications for the pet food institute. We're going to take a quick break. We'll be back with more. Do you have Medicare and do you use a CPAP machine?.

"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

Animal Radio

05:39 min | 1 year ago

"mary emma" Discussed on Animal Radio

"We'll go back to the phones in just a couple of seconds for doctor Debbie and for dog father Joey velani. But first, from the pet food institute, we're visiting with the head of communications, Mary Emma young. I marry, how are you doing? I'm great. How are you? Very good. So what is the pet food institute? The pet food institute is the national trade association for U.S. pet food makers. So we are based in Washington D.C. and pet food and treat makers are our member companies. They make about 98% of all of the pet food and treat products for dogs and cats that you'll see on the shelf in the store. And as the trade association, we really advocate on behalf of the industry, whether that be working with our regulatory bodies, such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration or communications outreach as I do. Who funds PFI? We are funded through our member companies. They provide the dues for us as part of our ongoing outreach and activities. When I go into the store, I look at all of the foods that are on the shelf, there are tons of food. I mean, it's hard to make a decision as to what food to select there. Is it true that most of these foods are made by like 5 or 6 manufacturers? So you will see a number of co manufacturers out there who will produce for other brands in the industry. When you say regulatory standards, what regulatory organization overlooks pet food..

pet food institute Joey velani Mary Emma young national trade association for Washington D.C. trade association U.S. Food and Drug Administrat Debbie
"mary emma" Discussed on Unladylike

Unladylike

07:50 min | 1 year ago

"mary emma" Discussed on Unladylike

"To live. Okay that's intense reminder. That passage was written in eighteen. Ninety nine so i can only assume that by old age. She's talking about like She's probably thirty to thirty three great great but it immediately gave me the kinds of girl. Bossie you deserve this queen kind of vibes that we might see on an instagram caption from a manifesting. Influence sir ted day. Oh absolutely and like the packaging may have changed. But a lot of what self-designated life coaches energy guides and teachers lawrence. Yoga instructor are selling as manifestation. Today is essentially the same as what lady's like mary. Emma and helen were proselytizing. One hundred years ago and in some ways caroline. That totally makes sense. Like i have a hunch. That manifesting appeals to so many women these days because it promises that path to autonomy and success that society and patriarchy still largely affords to sis white men and psychological research has found that women are likelier to believe that we have less power over our own lives or that our life circumstances are more controlled by external rather than internal forces so like if our fates are the whim of the universe like. Why wouldn't we want a hardest that power for ourselves. We're gonna get deeper into the psychology of taking control and achieving our goals after a quick break stick around okay caroline when we left off. We'd learned that there is this entire history of women preaching the power of positive thinking to other women as a path to riches and success. But something that really jumped out to me. In the manifesting book i read and have noticed other manifesting. Influencers pushing is that the law of attraction isn't magical thinking it's science what yeah like. They toss around terms a lot like neuro plasticity and neuro linguistic programming to argue that manifesting is a scientifically backed way to rewire your brain into abundance mode which it doesn't take a scientist to know that is a huge logical leap to make. I think you're just an understatement. And listen that is also why we really wanted to talk to our next guest for an evidence based reality check. She's an actual scientist whose rigorously studied positive thinking and its role in achieving success. My name is governed again. And i am a professor of psychology at new york university and at the university of hamburg and germany and i am a passionate researcher in the field of psychology. When gabrielle. I came to the us in the eighties she was struck by just how pervasive and entrenched the cult of optimism was here the dedication to positive thinking was foreign tour. But you know it seemed like an asset like people valued being a good mood not focusing on their problems. So gabrielle began researching the effects of these positive fantasies versus negative outlooks when it comes to achieving our dreams like can positive thinking. Spur us to act. What is its power in positive fantasies about the future. You can explore the possibilities of the future. You can experience the possibilities in your mind. You can temporarily put yourself in a good mood and what is really important. You can find the direction of you. Doing six. gabrielle's decades of research on positive fantasizing and wish fulfilment became her book rethinking positive thinking it presents. A research backed way to work towards the same goals that manifesting tells us just to hope for and it's all based on a surprising twist that gabrielle studies uncovered war. We find is that. The more positively people fantasize in daydream about desired future. The less they put in the effort and the resources that are needed to actually implement the future and accordingly the less success. They eventually have. It seems almost counterintuitive but in study after study that gabrielle and her team conducted. They found that the more people dreamed about what they wanted in their life. The less they actually achieved those dreams. So for instance when gabrielle studied people who are looking for jobs. The ones who fantasize the most about their dream couriers ended up sending out the fewest applications and ultimately making less money or take relationships. Gabriel found that the more folks fixated on their crushes. The less likely they were to make a move and what we find. Is that the people whom we had induced to positively fantasize about to future that they've already accomplished they experienced the positive future in their mind felt it and by feeling accomplished they relaxed. So you can measure that by you. Know blood pressure goes down for self reported feelings of energy. Go down and the problem is that we need the energy and the effort to actually implemented these positive fantasies in real life. This is reminding me of a pattern that i've noticed with myself when it comes to positive fantasies dreaming big. If you will wear i i get that initial rush of energy. I get an idea. Let's say for a book that i want to write and i get excited about it but then once i realized the book has not been written in that i actually need to do. The work. anxiety quickly moves in. And i become very overwhelmed. Does that resonate kind of with what you've noticed in your research. And my maybe like spending too much time in that fantasizing space i mean it's pleasurable to fantasize and what we find. Is these positive fantasies about the future. They're linked to lower depressive.

gabrielle Bossie sir ted caroline university of hamburg Emma lawrence helen mary new york university germany Gabriel us