This episode's guest is originally from the great state of Iowa. For 12 months, you could say Natalina Sents a wanderer of sorts, traveling all 50 of the United States, with a simple mission to honor the American Farmer.

Natalina shares her point of view on a one-size-fits-all career path, her parent's fears of her traveling the world and the diversity in agriculture she encountered.

She shares what inspired her to pack her bags and set forth on a tour of American agriculture, including the viewing of The Henningsen's Why I Farm video. What's next for Natalina? You'll have to listen to find out.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jEb7nJ9DqqA

010 Karl the Super Farmer by Jenny Schweigert

AgTwitter's Most Eligible Bachelorette is Rachael Spangelo. The search for an AgTwitter Bachelor has begun as she steers Jenny with basic qualifications. She also provides an update on her new venture Great Alone Cattle Company & shares her thoughts about who should be talking about immigration. Time stamps: 3:16 | Crossfit the Treasure Trove for Conversations 4:12 | Montana Rescue Mission & Food Distribution 8:00 | Make Immigration Great Again by Rachael the Great 12:41 | The chaos of U.S. Governmental Agencies is Mucking Up Immigration 13:52 | Miss a citizenship class? Go back to start. Do not collect $200 dollars. 16:00 | Taking Human Right's from the U.S. Workforce 18:50 | What's it like being AgTwitter's Most Eligible Bachelorette 21:00 | Who Should Wear the Pants? 22:00 | The Twitter Emoji Ceremony (aka Rose Ceremony)

What happens when you are told you can't come back to the farm? Brian Hogue visits with us to share this perspective received from his wise father. From his father to working with President Bush, Hogue of Arable Media offers insight on legislative advocacy and living life.

This week's guest is forced to expose her Secret Ninja Agvocating Method - strongly recommend giving it a shot! We also discuss: - Can agribusiness professionals telling the story of agriculture? - Label reading moms - Q & A with Donnarie (headline in the next PTA newsletter)

Janice person and I talk cover her walk through agriculture which began in the depths of urban Memphis. She shares the first-hand account of where agriculture advocacy began, the word agvocate and the responsibilities which come alongside agvocating/telling your story/promoting agriculture.

This week's episode takes us to Ohio where we meet a first generation farmer with a truly, inspirational story. Nathan Brown's story is a reminder of Miranda Lambert's single, "This House Built Me." Listen as Nathan shares how a neighbor's farm built who he is today, how death and birth provided his advocating aha moment and a discussion about farm-to-table events.

Jennifer Campbell and I talk about parenting farm kids and coaching their advocating skills. I corner Jent about her recent posts about Casey's General Store and then jump into questioning bread as a culprit for American obesity rates. Jent explains her experience with fried jellyfish, the Chinese culture's understanding of food production and labeling. We attempt to mathematically determine who are our squeaky wheels and how they are changing the way corporations are doing business followed by a debate on proactive versus being in reactive crisis situations. The show closes with a call-to-action for listeners who are grain farmers.

In this episode, hostess Jenny Schweigert talks with Jennifer Campbell, an Indiana born and bred, hog hauling mom of three and wife of one.

She's is the author of two blogs, a co-hostess of a podcast and soon to be published author. We talk about her new book Meet Pete while also stirring the pot around the best apps for agriculture advocacy.

We go smackdown with a Twitter vs. Facebook contest. Before it ends, we begin a strategy for garnering the support Casey's General Store...to support Jen's donut habit, of course. The discussion went so long, I'll be bringing you more of the Keeping Ag Real.