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Amy McGlinn

May 22, 2026

KatieGUEST
98:13
I actually have a confession
AmyGUEST
98:13
confessionI, the other day, realized, 'cause I've been trying to, um, I'm not really a good social media person, I realized I wasn't actually in the Chafing at the Aid Station group.
SpicyHOST
99:05
Ice Cream Day T-shirts will be fresh
AmyGUEST
99:06
Other, other merch.
AmyGUEST
99:07
Get your other merch.
AmyGUEST
99:09
Um, we appreciate all the love everybody's shown us so far.
AmyGUEST
99:14
If you wanna be on or you know somebody who we should talk to, let us know.
AmyGUEST
99:18
I've got a list, um, that I need to work through.
AndyHOST
3:06
[laughs]
AmyGUEST
3:07
I absolutely love it.
AmyGUEST
3:09
I was, you know, skeptical.
AmyGUEST
3:10
I was texting Axel, like, "Am I really gonna like it?" He's like, "Yeah, give it a try." I, I just lo- It's so well-written.
AmyGUEST
3:18
And it's un- it's unique.
AmyGUEST
3:20
Like, I just haven't really seen a lot like it, because I tend to stay away from the horror genre, 'cause I just don't like it.
AmyGUEST
3:28
But this, this is that, but it's like-

58 MINS LATER

AxelHOST
61:21
... looks up to him, and has a, l- seems like she's got the crush on him.
0:44
So I was wondering if you could talk us through how sewing first entered your lives.
AmyGUEST
0:50
Mm, yeah, that's a good question.
AmyGUEST
0:51
So I, my mom taught me to sew when I was, like, in junior high.
AmyGUEST
0:57
Um, and I would do, you know, like, a project randomly, you know, once every year, once every couple years.
AmyGUEST
1:03
Um, so I knew how to sew, but I didn't do it that often.
AmyGUEST
1:07
And then during the pandemic is kind of when I really picked it up again, and was just seeing, you know, all the fun things that w- people were making online, and I feel like that was kind of when the sewing Instagram community became really robust and I discovered, like, oh, there's these indie sewing patterns that are different from the sewing patterns that I learned to sew on, um, that seemed just, like, a little bit more, like, fun and fresh and approachable for my skill level.
AmyGUEST
1:37
So I started sewing a lot more then, and then Teresa and I, we kind of were, like, making similar patterns and comparing them and, like, saying, "Oh, have you made this?" Like, "Where are you getting your fabric?" And kind of, like, chatting about, you know, making and all sorts of sewing stuff, um, during then.

27 MINS LATER

TeresaGUEST
28:50
[laughs]

Unknown podcast

來賓聊聊|策略長教我的,不只是策略

May 17 · 39m

RitaHOST
2:56
没错。
AmyGUEST
2:56
那我觉得我在那个年代的我,也有可能时代的原因,比较没有那么鼓励你要有那么多自己的想法,反正大家叫你念书,你就念书,叫你考试你就考试。所以我就觉得回想起来我是一个傻蛋,所以我没有那么想清楚,所以我不是一个特别有想法的人,所以我就觉得我好像不是那种有天分的人,如果有天分的人,可能不需要外在的这些刺激,你就自己会长成。我真的不是。那我,我一直觉得我是幸运的人,所以我在这个过程的养成,包含研究所毕业就来到了奥美,在这样的环境是很鼓励我们有自己想法的。

8 MINS LATER

RitaHOST
11:24
。乱把袜子丢在客厅的习惯改不了,可能你会想要去改变这件事情的策略,跟我的方式就不一样,根据我们的不同。
AmyGUEST
11:35
所以就跟我书上写说,我觉得最后跟爱很像,它都跟你原生的家庭,过去所受的训练,过去所感受到的体验,会影响你现在的一个解决事情的方法。如果我以前在一个很威权的环境长大,我也习惯这种方式解决,我可能就会很暴力的说,把袜子拿去放好,为什么每次用骂的,为什么每次都这样blablabla。但是如果是在一个比较善于沟通或者是理解,就会去,可能会先去想他是不是今天状态不好,连去丢袜子的力气都没有,再来想说我要如何去跟他做沟通。它就可能每个人状态不同,甚至个性不同,就会有不同的方法。
36:30
Mm.
AmyGUEST
36:30
I already knew it, but just to relearn it, go back to the basics, and I, I think, you know, my first two weeks on the program, I, I don't think I would lift anything heavier than a 10 pound, 'cause I was just, I didn't wanna hurt myself.Because I, it had been three years since I have lifted weights.
AmyGUEST
36:55
So, and then when I was like, "Okay, no, I could do a little more.
AmyGUEST
36:59
I could do a little more," and then I would progressively add more, progressively add more.
AmyGUEST
37:03
But now I'm playing around more with the eccentric side of the movement.
AmyGUEST
37:09
So in some of my exercises I actually backed down and started working more eccentrically and just working through the muscle.
AmyGUEST
37:19
So I think it's just the variety that you actually have and what you can play with and how you can see the benefits from, from all of that.

8 MINS LATER

45:06
What do you attribute the success of that happening to so far?
11:40
How do you get selected to play over 40 State?
AmyGUEST
11:43
So there's a two-day trial, so ran over a Saturday and a Sunday.
AmyGUEST
11:49
It's pretty amazing talent there, to be perfectly honest.
AmyGUEST
11:52
Um, there's selectors all there around looking at you.
AmyGUEST
11:56
You know, just play some hockey, d- do a few drills.
AmyGUEST
11:59
Um, two and a half weeks later, we got the email in our mailbox.To say we've been selected
12:08
Did you think you were a chance?
AmyGUEST
12:10
To be perfectly honest, I didn't think I was going to get selected.
9:46
Nope
AmyGUEST
9:46
...
AmyGUEST
9:46
I have the Mastermind one.
AmyGUEST
9:48
[laughs] So I went in-

13 MINS LATER

23:13
Testimonials.
AmyGUEST
23:17
I always just enjoy that I made a lot of connections, I feel like, today.
AmyGUEST
23:22
Being a first grade math teacher, having it brought down to the number 24 also, then I feel like I can make better connections with numbers that I'm familiar with versus the fractions and the exponents and things.
AmyGUEST
23:35
But you saying, like, the last time we talked about the X problem, it was product sum.
6:24
Were you taken seriously?
AmyGUEST
6:25
Some people did and some people didn't.
AmyGUEST
6:27
There's been a lot of people, you know, that you take it as you're just lazy or, like, you know, and I had a lot of that, but I think a lot of that was also just, like, in my head and, like, what I thought people thought of me.
AmyGUEST
6:40
But no one ever told me that.
AmyGUEST
6:42
It was more of just my inner thinking.
AmyGUEST
6:44
But I did have a lot of pushback with, you know, just some school things like getting extra time, getting extra help.
AmyGUEST
6:53
My mom had to, like, bring me to one of our dances in high school and, like, that was not the best thing, but, you know, she was there and she was there in case I needed her, and it worked.
8:26
And, well, so once you had this diagnosis, were you able to find things that helped a lot?
31:25
Nobody really understands what perimenopause is, what women are going through.
AmyGUEST
31:29
And I don't think eating less is the solution.
AmyGUEST
31:32
It's what we're eating.
AmyGUEST
31:33
Uh, what we're eating is...
AmyGUEST
31:35
That needs to be completely changed.
AmyGUEST
31:38
[laughs] Um, it needs to be...
AmyGUEST
31:40
And you may have already covered this, but, um, you know, for me and myself and I, I try to stay with a high protein, high fiber, the healthy fats, because it's so important at our age to keep these things, especially the healthy fats in our diet, to promote brain health.
32:42
Mm-hmm
speaker_7HOST
19:15
How about the specialty restaurants? What package did you have? I know they had Free at Sea, then they shifted to More at Sea, now it's back as of 2026 at Free at Sea again.
AmyGUEST
19:23
Yes.
AmyGUEST
19:24
Um, I have to say, unfortunately, we were under the More at Sea package, and I say that because we only had one specialty meal included with the inside room.
AmyGUEST
19:35
W- previously with the Free at Sea, and it, and it's what it's gone back to with the Free at Sea, that you're granted however many specialty meals depending on the length of your cruise.
AmyGUEST
19:46
For a, so a, for a seven-day cruise you would be given three, I believe, three meals depen- no matter if you had an inside or a balcony.
AmyGUEST
19:55
Um, but the More at Sea you were, only had one meal because you were on the inside.
AmyGUEST
19:59
The balconies had three meals.

33 MINS LATER

speaker_4HOST
52:40
Mm-hmm.
RachelleHOST
3:13
I was asking earlier, like, how did it all go down? Like, it just got posted on Instagram, and then-
AmyGUEST
3:18
I think it's an unfortunate time with the younger generations, right? That a woman just wants to sleep with Megan Thee Stallion's man.

18 MINS LATER

21:01
And you know this, right? You have-
AmyGUEST
21:02
Well, I had a 40, early 40s today, never, never did Botox.
AmyGUEST
21:06
Her concern was her jowling and her wrinkles.
AmyGUEST
21:08
Never had a facial, never has had Botox.
18:10
There's no prizes for guessing what came next.
AmyGUEST
18:13
Every year, we have a massive bonfire at our farm.
AmyGUEST
18:18
We spend a whole year building it.It's usually around August or September, and so this particular year, which was 2020, so we were coming out of COVID lockdowns, et cetera.
AmyGUEST
18:31
It's probably the first big gathering that we'd had.
AmyGUEST
18:34
Uh, Matt went and asked my parents if he could marry me, and they said yes.
AmyGUEST
18:41
My mom and dad loved him.
AmyGUEST
18:43
And then the next morning, we're all hungover, dusty, and he just rolled over in bed and he said, "Hey, babe, do you wanna get married?" [laughs] And, and I said, "Absolutely." And then we started planning this amazing wedding, which we had on the property.

12 MINS LATER

30:32
Through all of this, they were also dealing with the hows and whys around what Amy had gone through and whether it could have constituted medical malpractice.
TullyGUEST
13:40
You know, I've had a bunch of friends who have come to a realization of their own neurodivergence in recent years, and yeah, I feel like the more open I have been about my kids' experience, the more [laughs] you know, everybody has a kid with a similar story or knows somebody, you know? And I feel like as, as I have become more comfortable in having this be part of my story and my narrative and sharing that and being open about it, the more that has encouraged others, I think, to, to come into the conversation and really own their, their truths and their story, and that just makes us all more comfortable, right? To, to just really be able to be a better community to each other.
AmyGUEST
14:22
I feel like it's a lot more acceptable, and I say that with a little hesitation because my kids are both autistic, so when I was pregnant with them almost 15 years ago, it was like, "Oh, you know, you don't want an autistic kid.
AmyGUEST
14:42
Like, as long as they have all their fingers and toes and they're not autistic, it'll be okay." And, and I feel like that stigma is a little less now.
AmyGUEST
14:54
I think there's still some of that there.
AmyGUEST
14:55
W- we'll see...
AmyGUEST
14:56
We're seeing a lot of that resistance in the world today like, "Oh, no, no, I'm not autistic, but it's fine if you are." [laughs]
MorganHOST
5:01
Yeah.
AmyGUEST
5:02
I don't wanna rush it.
AmyGUEST
5:03
I think someone even commented on maybe the Instagram post that went up about our breakup.
AmyGUEST
5:10
They're like, "How many dads are these kids gonna have?" And I was like, "Okay.
AmyGUEST
5:16
What?" I had a boyfriend.
AmyGUEST
5:18
He wasn't their dad.
AmyGUEST
5:19
Their dad is their dad.

13 MINS LATER

MorganHOST
18:21
[laughs]
BrookeHOST
11:39
Yeah.
AmyGUEST
11:39
Well, k- so here's the thing.
AmyGUEST
11:41
I get there wasn't a, a...
AmyGUEST
11:42
I didn't feel a romantic chemistry or, you know, that spark, but that didn't mean that I didn't ever wanna talk to him again.
BrookeHOST
11:54
Huh
AmyGUEST
11:55
... from a number I didn't recognize, and it, it says, "You should really date my son."
11:38
Yeah.
AmyGUEST
11:39
Well, k- so here's the thing.
AmyGUEST
11:41
Yeah, there wasn't a, a...
AmyGUEST
11:42
I didn't feel a romantic chemistry or, you know, that spark, but that didn't mean that I didn't ever wanna talk to him again.
11:54
Huh?
AmyGUEST
11:55
... from a number I didn't recognize, and it, it says, "You should really date my son."
68:12
... weren't happy, happy in the relationship?
AmyGUEST
68:12
I mean, I, I felt like so many things had piled up.
AmyGUEST
68:15
And there was an instigating event where one of our...
AmyGUEST
68:20
My hu- my ex-husband and I, a mutual friend of ours had had a, a bad fight with her husband, and she had said how it was, like, a marriage breaker.
AmyGUEST
68:32
And my ex-husband was like, "Yeah, that's a marriage breaker." And I was like, "Uh, let me just say there's, like, 10 marriage breakers we've had." And I was like, "You know what? I'm done." [laughs] And so it was, like-
71:23
Um, so are you still in that house to this day? This was like four or five years ago.
AmyGUEST
71:29
No. Um, yeah, actually, um, I ended up, uh, starting to date and then, um, September 7th met my new partner.
AmyGUEST
71:44
September 7th, 2023, met my new partner.
MorganHOST
32:06
... at home was as-
AmyGUEST
32:07
It's, it's a se- I guess we'll call it a session.
AmyGUEST
32:09
I don't know that it's a class.
AmyGUEST
32:10
But so I bought, I, I signed up for three months to go, like, twice a month or something for three months.
AmyGUEST
32:21
Um, I could go once a week, but I was like, "Honestly, that's gonna be hard for me to do." [laughs] So I gave my goal, myself a goal of every other week, and then I stretch at home in between.
AmyGUEST
32:32
I really just m- am using it as a kickstarter, 'cause I need to start stretching more at home before and after walks and maybe even just when I wake up or if I'm watching TV or doing something, like, just making sure I'm being wise with that time.
AmyGUEST
32:48
And of course, I don't have to stretch the whole time, but I just find the older I get, like, I'm really starting to feel it.

13 MINS LATER

MorganHOST
45:33
[laughs]
speaker_8UNKNOWN
6:56
... writing the things you wanna be.
AmyGUEST
6:58
Uh, but my mom liked her time at the capital.
AmyGUEST
7:03
I just thought, in Austin, that's where we lived, I, I just thought, "Well, this will be a good major to pick." I hated it so much.
AmyGUEST
7:14
Uh, so then, I, my junior year I needed to change it, and my advisor said, "Well, if you wanna graduate on time-ish, we can get you out of here not in four years, but four and a half years if you change to an agricultural development degree, and you need a 12-hour emphasis in something," which is less than a minor, but they require it, an emphasis.
AmyGUEST
7:33
And she was like, "And you have 12 hours of your poli sci government classes." So I have an agricultural development degree with an emphasis in poli sci.
AmyGUEST
7:42
[laughs]

8 MINS LATER

speaker_9UNKNOWN
15:17
'Cause you went somewhere else freshman year, right?
AmyGUEST
15:18
Yeah, I went to Blinn 'cause I didn't, [laughs] again, didn't even get into A&M, and that's the only school I applied to.
11:02
Grab some friends and an ice-cold Mountain Dew today.
AmyGUEST
11:09
You've probably heard the promise: quick in-house sinus and snoring relief.
AmyGUEST
11:12
Same solution, same timeline for everyone.
AmyGUEST
11:15
The reality is no two people experience sinus and snoring problems the same, and your path to feeling better should reflect that.
AmyGUEST
11:21
At Ohio ENT and Allergy Physicians, your care starts with a thorough evaluation by a local board-certified ENT physician.
AmyGUEST
11:28
Sometimes an in-office option works.
AmyGUEST
11:31
Sometimes something else is better.

1 HR 20 MINS LATER

MorganHOST
91:39
... with Morgan Number 2.
speaker_14UNKNOWN
38:02
[laughs]
AmyGUEST
38:03
... let him do what he was gonna do.
AmyGUEST
38:05
Uh, he was humoring me.
AmyGUEST
38:06
Um, and so one of the things that got me was as we were going around different parts of the ship, um, there was, uh, a- an amateur, uh, ghost hunting group with us.
AmyGUEST
38:19
There was about three of them, and I have to say they were a bit distracting, and this will come back, uh, later.
AmyGUEST
38:25
Um, and I was just really kind of, they had these bright lights, this, it was almost like a strobe light or something.
AmyGUEST
38:32
I don't know exactly what it was.
speaker_14UNKNOWN
40:14
Yeah.
JeffreyHOST
13:01
I look like a beach boy
AmyGUEST
13:01
...
AmyGUEST
13:01
I mean, it's, it's just, it's just a tan.
AmyGUEST
13:03
I mean, it's just a tan.
AmyGUEST
13:04
It's not like I changed your nose or anything.
AmyGUEST
13:06
I didn't do anything, like, crazy perma- It's nothing that you couldn't do if you worked out more or put in a little bit more effort.
BrookeHOST
14:18
Amy, were you attracted to him, or were you actually hoping that these changes would happen if you started dating him?
AmyGUEST
14:24
I was definitely attracted to him, but I do a lot to take care of myself, hence cold plunge.
speaker_7HOST
15:19
Did you experience that same type of behavior from Cato?
AmyGUEST
15:23
I did, even though it's been a long time and I can't recall the specific details.
AmyGUEST
15:31
There would be musical practice after school, and so I'm assuming that I probably saw him at the beginning of rehearsal, or after rehearsal we were having a conversation, and maybe at that point we ended up going on drives.
AmyGUEST
15:46
My best friend had said that she remembers me saying something about dropping him off at his house or going to his house, but I do not remember that.
AmyGUEST
15:54
[laughs] We'd have days where we focused on the music or other days that we did blocking.
AmyGUEST
15:58
And so in those days, there would be opportunities to have the one-on-one sessions or smaller groups.
AmyGUEST
16:06
For one, the one-on-one personal attention started to grow.

10 MINS LATER

speaker_7HOST
25:46
Did that, with time, as you got older, change the way that you saw the experience?
32:43
No, I wanna hear that
AmyGUEST
32:45
... have the same, have the same ring.
AmyGUEST
32:45
No, I don't actually do death penalty cases, luckily for me, so this isn't really something I, I can weigh in on, but certainly there's lots of reasons-
32:52
We don't do any of that
AmyGUEST
32:53
... there's lots of reasons why somebody might not get the death penalty, between, like, whatever the statute is, to a plea agreement, like you said, or also there could be, you know, they might have a pot- I mean, there's just a lot, there's a lot of different reasons.

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