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6 episodes with 'the joy
2 episodes with 'the joy
2 episodes with 'the joy
2 episodes with 'the joy
8 episodes with 'the joy
2 episodes with 'the joy
In today's episode, Kelly McGonigal, Psychologist and Author of 'The Joy of Movement' answers the seven! You can find Kelly on Instagram @kellymariemcgonigal or head to her website, kellymcgonigal.com Follow Turia on Tik Tok: @turia_pitt or Instagram @Turiapitt. Sign up for Turia's weekly newsletter here: turiapitt.com/letter-gang/.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Senator Amy Klobuchar joins GMA3 to discuss her new book 'The Joy of Politics'; Showdown on the Debt ceiling, Salt-N-Pepa sit down with Tamron Hall as Hip-Hop turns 50 this year; Chef Michael Solomonov joins the show with a recipe to honor Jewish American Heritage Month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Are you tired of feeling burnt out and unfulfilled at work? Join us as we explore Bruce Daisley's inspiring book 'The Joy of Work' and discover how to find happiness and satisfaction in your career. As one of the UK's most influential voices on ‘fixing work', Bruce Daisley's insights and advice are sure to inspire you to find joy and fulfillment in your own work. Whether you're a teacher, a school leader, or in any other profession, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to rekindle their passion for their career. In this episode, we are delighted to be joined by two exceptional school leaders, Richard Uffendell (Headteacher at Ashton Park School), and Andrew Wilkinson (Assistant Headteacher at Al Rabeeh School). Together, with PiXL CEO Rachel Johnson, they share their experiences of creating a positive and enjoyable work environment for themselves and their colleagues. PiXL is a partnership organisation of thousands of schools, colleges and alternative education providers spanning KS1-5. Find out more about how you could gain value from a PiXL subscription: https://www.pixl.org.uk/membership PiXL Leadership Bookclub is a We Are In Beta production. Subscribe now to download every episode directly to your phone automatically.
It's UTR's most-anticipated tradition and our favorite podcast episode to produce. Dave counts down the UTR Panel of Critics' picks for the Top 11 Gourmet Albums of 2022.-- TRACK LIST FOR EP.84 --At Your Mercy - Jess Ray (from 'Born Again')This Beautiful Mystery - Terry Scott Taylor (from 'This Beautiful Mystery')Broken Record - John Van Deusen (from 'Marathon Daze')God Thing - Anne Wilson (from 'My Jesus')The Melody - Melanie Penn (from 'More Alive, Vol. 2')I Don't Want To Live Like This - Gable Price & Friends (from 'The Consequence of Being Alive')A Bullet's Worth A Thousand Words - Chagall Guevara (from 'Halcyon Days')The Limit - Aryn Michelle (from 'Pariah')It's Hard to Pray Anymore - Andy Zipf (from 'How To Make a Paper Airplane')Our Rebellion - Madison Cunningham (from 'Revealer')Joy - Ben Rector (from 'The Joy of Music')-- CREDITS --Host/Producer - Dave TroutFull list of Top 11 Gourmet Albums of 2022 - https://utrmedia.org/t11ga22SPONSOR1: Judson University - https://is.gd/jutourSPONSOR2: Single, "Love of Another Kind" - https://slinky.to/LoveOfAnotherKindList of 2022 Honorable Mentions - https://utrmedia.org/hm22Contest for the Poet Priest Collection - https://utrmedia.org/winpoetpriestUTR's list of 19 Best Gourmet Music Videos of 2022 - https://utrmedia.org/videos22Bellsburg Store - https://richmullins25.com/storeUTR's Heart, Soul, & Mind Playlist - https://utrmedia.org/hsm20Email: gourmetmusicpodcast@gmail.comAll Songs are used with permission or under fair use provisions(c) 2023 UTR Media. All Rights Reserved. A 501(c)(3) non-profit org - info at https://utrmedia.org
None of us like to feel rejected. Whether it be at work, with friends, or on a date.In this Dr Emisode, Dr Emily - our very own psychologist - tells Hugh, Ryan and Josh why some of us have a sensitivity to rejection. She explains what we can do about it, and how we can act compassionately towards others, and avoid making them feel unnecessarily rejected as well.For research article, 'Recognising Emotion In Faces: Developmental Effects of Child Abuse and Neglect', by Seth Pollak, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3CqDee9For research reference and book recommendation, 'The Joy of Movement', by Kelly McGonigal follow this link: https://bit.ly/3fv6UhbTo watch the Ted Lasso clip about making yourself feel confident through movement, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3dTVYcFSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
None of us like to feel rejected. Whether it be at work, with friends, or on a date. In this Dr Emisode, Dr Emily - our very own psychologist - tells Hugh, Ryan and Josh why some of us have a sensitivity to rejection. She explains what we can do about it, and how we can act compassionately towards others, and avoid making them feel unnecessarily rejected as well. For research article, 'Recognising Emotion In Faces: Developmental Effects of Child Abuse and Neglect', by Seth Pollak, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3CqDee9 For research reference and book recommendation, 'The Joy of Movement', by Kelly McGonigal follow this link: https://bit.ly/3fv6Uhb To watch the Ted Lasso clip about making yourself feel confident through movement, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3dTVYcF
What does it mean to say, 'The Joy of The Lord is my strength? Join us in this episode and get to learn and interact in this topic. Be blessed. #CITAMChurchOnline #ChurchEveryday Get in touch with us: http://www.citam.org/churchonline@citam.org (+254) 784 277 277 (+254) 728 221 221
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Dr. Phil Ransom-Bello teaches on 'The Joy of the Gospel'... #CHRiSTamplified --- If you have enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support The StandPoint Church, you can do so here >> www.thestandpoint.org/give
The Lead Bishop for Marriage and Family Life, Bishop David Oakley, has spoken to us about a new resource that offers reflections on the main themes of Amoris Laetitia - the 2016 Post Synodal Apostolic Exhortation. 'The Joy of Love' looks at the themes of Joy, Love, Mercy, Realities and Discernment, and Mission encouraging prayer and reflection for individuals, couples and families. Download The Joy of Love can also be found in our ‘Documents and Publications‘ area.
Join Sara and Sarah Mae as they share pieces of advice they'd give to their younger selves. From making flossing a habit to saving more money during their teenage years, to everything in between. They also add a new segment to the show -- "Fan Girling!" Learn about some of the things they're currently obsessed with! Current "Fan Girling" Faves: Sarah Mae - Gordon Ramsey: Uncharted (television series) Sara - Eyebrow Serum - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B085G21CYQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 'The Joy of Music' by Ben Rector - https://music.amazon.com/albums/B09NX3HJBW?ref=dm_sh_3bf6-f242-9498-8c4b-49f83 Air Fryer - https://www.target.com/p/powerxl-5qt-single-basket-air-fryer---black/-/A-79910186
It's time for another visit with theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck, who joins Tom each week with her reviews of Maryland's regional stage. Today, she spotlights The Joy That Carries You, now getting a world premiere production at Olney Theater Center. Co-written by two local playwrights, Awa Sal Secka and Dani Stoller, the uplifting drama combines sharp comic dialogue with sparkling spoken-word poetry to tell a resonant tale of love and family. The play is directed by Jason Loewith and Kevin McAllister, and its cast includes playwright Dani Stoller with Billie Krishawn, Lolita Marie, Susan Rome, Michael Russotto, Bru Ajueyitsi and James J. Johnson. The Joy That Carries You continues at The Olney Theatre Center through June 12. Follow the links above for showtimes and ticket info. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
'The Joy of a Prayerful Heart'Scripture: Philippians 1:1-11
What better way to get the memories of last week's clip show out of our minds than with some good ol' fashioned brainwashing! That's exactly what we do as we look at 'The Joy of Sect' this week, as well as the adventures of the model UN in 'Das Bus'. Will the Simpsons be able to escape the clutches of the Movementarians? Did Milhouse eat all the school supplies? Go banana? Tune in to find out... Season 9 Ranking (As of last episode) Realty Bites The Two Mrs. Nahasapeemapetilons Treehouse of Horror VIII Lisa the Skeptic The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson Bart Carny Miracle On Evergreen Terrace Lisa's Sax Bart Star The Cartridge Family All Singing, All Dancing The Principal and the Pauper Twitter / Facebook / Instagram
Nehemiah 8:1-12 'The Joy of the Lord' Pastor Brooks talks about the imperative nature of celebration for spiritual vitality.
The Nashville-based singer/songwriter details his ambitious new multi-media project 'The Joy of Music' — an album, short film and tour that had help from the likes of Kenny G, Snoop Dog, Taylor Goldsmith of Dawes, and even the Jim Henson Creature Shop. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
This week's sermon is on the reading set for the 3rd Sunday of Epiphany from the Old Testament: Nehemiah 8.1–3,5–6,8–10 All the people gathered together into the square before the Water Gate. They told the scribe Ezra to bring the book of the law of Moses, which the Lord had given to Israel. 2Accordingly, the priest Ezra brought the law before the assembly, both men and women and all who could hear with understanding. This was on the first day of the seventh month. 3He read from it facing the square before the Water Gate from early morning until midday, in the presence of the men and the women and those who could understand; and the ears of all the people were attentive to the book of the law. 5And Ezra opened the book in the sight of all the people, for he was standing above all the people; and when he opened it, all the people stood up. 6Then Ezra blessed the Lord, the great God, and all the people answered, ‘Amen, Amen', lifting up their hands. Then they bowed their heads and worshipped the Lord with their faces to the ground. 8So they read from the book, from the law of God, with interpretation. They gave the sense, so that the people understood the reading. 9 And Nehemiah, who was the governor, and Ezra the priest and scribe, and the Levites who taught the people said to all the people, ‘This day is holy to the Lord your God; do not mourn or weep.' For all the people wept when they heard the words of the law. 10Then he said to them, ‘Go your way, eat the fat and drink sweet wine and send portions of them to those for whom nothing is prepared, for this day is holy to our Lord; and do not be grieved, for the joy of the Lord is your strength.'
Author of 'The Joy of Being Selfish' Michelle Elman rejoins Jess and Zerlina on the show to discuss how you can work on setting boundaries and more as we head into the new year!
Chris is joined by Ben Detrick from Cookies Hoops to talk about the state of the Philadelphia 76ers and their concerns about the team's future. They wrap everything up by discussing Ben's new book, 'The Joy of Basketball.' (36:51) Hosts: Chris Ryan and Seerat Sohi Guest: Ben Detrick Production Assistant: Chris Sutton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Known for his fast and easy "wet-on-wet" painting technique, Bob Ross reached millions of art lovers with his popular television program 'The Joy of Painting.' For this and other artwork we discuss, please visit https://www.darwindarko.com/ekphrastic.
'The Joy of the Seeker' Luke 15:1-32 [15th Aug '21] by Servant's Church
This week Tara and Jerry join around the table with Allan Caballero and Cristina D'Averso Collins to talk about the Lighting Hearts on Fire Pastoral Movement's 'The Joy of Love and Family' Conference Series. More information about the conference series is available at www.lightingheartsonfire.org/joylovefamily
When you were a kid you had this flare of greatness. You wanted to do something big with your life, maybe you wanted to be a famous actress, chef, artist, or singer. But then as the years went on, that hope for the future faded. You had kids and now that feeling is completely lost. Every now and then you still get that little spark of excitement. But then it fades as you get overwhelmed with the many tasks you must handle as a parent. Today on The Genuine Mom Club Podcast, I chatted with Kate House from The Live by Design Podcast. We chatted about this motherhood journey, finding joy and cultivating gratitude while finding yourself through it and so much more. Kate is a wife, a mommy of two sweet boys, and she has a huge passion for helping others live a life of intention through joy, gratitude, and health. She's also a yoga instructor, health coach, and blogger! She's an amazing podcaster that has a huge desire to help her listeners live their biggest, boldest life. She's just a wholesome, wonderful, and joyful woman. And her words are sweet like honey! Enjoy the show! P.S. Want to listen to 'The Joy list' episode she talked about in the show today? Here's the direct link to listen to it on Spotify! "Bonus: Use Your Joy List To Leave A Funky Feeling Day Behind" https://open.spotify.com/episode/4XTluYkrv6863IqzJ0rWFQ?si=sQrO3G6CR629jsb70UMHxQ&dl_branch=1 Check out Kate's website: https://mskatehouse.com Follow her on Instagram: @livebydesignpodcast Don't forget to Subscribe to The Genuine Mom Club Podcast! Follow me on Instagram: @jaymee.the.genuine.mom Find me on Facebook: @The.Genuine.Mom
It’s the news round up on this weeks plant based podcast with Michael Perry and Ellen Mary as hosts. Find out what has been happening in the world of horticulture from new gardening books to growing plants on Mars, plus a news 'extra' where Michael and Ellen discuss and give their own opinions about the news and a whole lot of other chat. In his episode, hear about Ellens new book 'The Joy of Gardening' and Michaels love for his new garden. Visit www.theplantbasedpodcast.net for more info and to win prizes! The Plant Based Podcast: www.theplantbasedpodcast.net Instagram Twitter Facebook This episode of The Plant Based Podcast is brought to you by our friends at Cobra. Cobra has the UK’s largest range of lawnmowers with more than 100 models available, meaning that there is one for every size and type of lawn. The vast range of products from Cobra also includes hedge trimmers, grass strimmers, leaf blowers, shredders across petrol, battery and electric models. The range is constantly expanding with new products added on a regular basis. Throughout series 4, Cobra is giving a way a whole host of Plant Based Podcast prizes. Visit www.cobragarden.co.uk for more information or follow them on Instagram at @cobragardenmachinery. #cobragarden
In this exciting episode Mike chats to Ellen Mary. Ellen Mary is one busy lady who amongst many things is a social media influencer, gardening presenter, journalist, radio broadcaster, podcaster, one of the Top 5 Women Influencers in Horticulture (Grow Your Own magazine) and now an author, with her very first book 'The Joy of Gardening', published on 27 May 2021 by Goldfinch Publishing. Ellen Mary chats to Mike about the book, how it came about and how she found the writing process in general. Mike and Ellen Mary also talk about the chart-topping 'Plant Based Podcast' which she co-presents with Michael Perry, a.k.a. Mr Plant Geek. Ellen Mary also chats about how she manages her extraordinarily busy workload and making hilarious Tik-Tok videos. Later in this episode, Mike talks tulips, as he goes through your messages about the tulips you have grown the season, your favourite combos and where you buy your tulips from. You can follow Mike on his successful Instagram account @mike_thegardener, and join him live every Sunday morning, 10am (GMT) when he takes us for a stroll around his Bournemouth garden and answers as many of your gardening questions as he can, live on air. If you wish to contact Mike, you can do so through his Instagram account (@mike_thegardener) or through the podcast email micthegardener01@gmail.com. Thank you for listening to the 'Mic the Gardener' podcast, and please do follow and/or subscribe, and if you listen through Apple podcast, please do leave a review.
'The Joy of Being a Mother' Director of Design: YouTube Music, YouTube Premium, and Abuse Trust + Safetywww.MeettheCreatives.org https://linktr.ee/meetthecreativesny
If your goal is to lose weight and build a healthier relationship with food, Mindful Eating is an excellent approach to follow. But what does it actually mean? In this episode, I use the fantastic book 'The Joy of Half a Cookie' to explain some of the key concepts. Learn how you can use Mindful Eating to nourish your body, achieve lasting weight loss, and still enjoy the foods you love. You can find the Joy of Half a Cookie, and other highly recommend books, on my website here: https://hayleyplummer.co.uk/store/ If you need any help, have any questions or want to get in touch, head to hayleyplummer.co.uk Or come find me on social media: facebook.com/hayleyplummerpt/ instagram.com/hayleyplummerpt/
In this episode Kristi interviews co-host Kjersti (Marriage and Family Therapist and Run Coach) about how she got started with running and evolved her run practice into a therapy modality/intervention. Kjersti covers her own run story, info about running as a treatment element for mild to moderate depression and anxiety, as well as using running and nature in a mindfulness practice. Mentioned in this episode: William Pullen, Founder of Dynamic Running Therapy: https://williampullenpsychotherapist.com Star Vista a community mental health organization in the San Francisco Bay Area: https://star-vista.org The YMCA: https://ymca360.org The Daily Method: https://thedaileymethod.com The book 'The Joy of Movement' and author Kelly McGonigal: http://kellymcgonigal.com Emily Doliner, friend and graphic artist: https://emilydoliner.com/local-florals BJ Fogg: https://www.bjfogg.com Kjersti's book 'Running for Mental Health, A How-To Guide": https://www.kjerstinelson.com/shop To learn more about Kjersti you can find her at... website: www.kjerstinelson.com instagram: @kjersti_running_therapy book: on amazon or www.kjerstinelson.com/shop Here!! on The Mental Mile Podcast, The Mental Mile website www.thementalmile.com, and instagram @thementalmile In this episode Kristi's self-care [community-care] suggested practice: "the donut tour", try out a new restaurant/donut shop and buy some for you and a friend! Kjersti's self-care [couple-care] suggested practice: Stay-At-Home date night. Put the kids to bed, order a nice dinner, watch a new-to-you movie! Shop Our Books: Kjersti's book Running for Mental Health + Kristi's eBook Self-Care Inspiration for Busy Parents Connect on Instagram: @thementalmile @parentselfcare@kjersti_running_therapy
Phil. 4:14-23 - a word from Dr. Ed Stetzer. Dr. Stetzer is a professor and dean at Wheaton College and serves as Executive Director of the Wheaton College Billy Graham Center. Dr. Stetzer has planted, revitalized, and pastored churches, trained pastors and church planters globally.
A message from Pastor Ryan on 21/02/2021, entitled 'The Joy of Bearing Fruit'.Part six of a collection of talks entitled 'Joy in the Crazy Places'.
Expect the Unexpected (in the style of 'The Joy of Painting's' Bob Ross).Answers to Liam Sanatamaria's '21 Questions for NBL21'. Read the full article here: https://nbl.com.au/news/21-questions-for-nbl21No hot takes, just cool gives. No mistakes, just happy accidents. Twitter: @nblpocketpod & @Liam_SantaBuy a copy of Boti Nagy's 'Mahervellous': https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Mahervellous-The-Brett-Maher-Story-by-Boti-Nagy-Paperback-2008/402587781926 Patreon: patreon.com/nblpocketpodcastBooktopia: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/c/2324741/607517/9632
Austin Dill wrote and recorded 'The Joy of Giving' to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House Charities, specifically the Hamilton’s location, which supported him and his family when he was a child. After one of Austin's high school teachers shared the song with a friend – Arkells drummer Tom Oxford – who brought the song and the fundraising to the attention of the rest of the band. Scott spoke with Austin about the song, its inspiration, and the fundraising efforts. Guest: Austin Dill, singer-songwriter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This is the podcast where each week we'll meet a guest who’ll help us pay attention to something we should know about, but maybe don’t. In this week's episode we’re talking about boundaries, what they are, how they help us, how social media has helped spotlight our need for them and how this week's guest helps educate people about them. Michelle Elman is a board certified Life coach, author and broadcaster. She became known on instagram under the handle @scarrednotscared, speaking openly about body positivity and representation, and wrote her first book 'Am I Ugly?' speaking about her journey from childhood illness and surgeries to a place of body acceptance and positivity. Her second book 'The Joy of Being Selfish' is out in 2021 and explores boundaries, something she is asked frequently about online. If you want to learn more, here's where to find Michelle and her recommendations: Instagram: @scarrednotscared Twitter: @ScarredNtScared Website: michelleleman.com Something to read: Pia Mellody - The Intimacy Factor Something to watch: Netflix Documentary ‘The Social Dilemma' Something to listen to: Esther Perel's Podcast 'Where Should We Begin?' Get involved and join in the conversation: Follow @gemmastyles and send in your messages and questions to goodinfluencepod@gmail.com
Before we had any idea as to what season was ahead of us, Citizens had the idea to record songs with nothing more than their phones and acoustic instruments. Fast forward, these phone demos would become a picture of what many churches were facing. We chat about the full album 'The Joy of Being' along with some fun anecdotes from small hometowns.
Claire speaks to Personal Development Coach Claire McGrath on pouring 30 years of study into a 30 day course which invites you to 'Wake Up' and find what you truly want through the month of November. Geriatrician Professor Dermot Power joins Clare to talk about the conversation with a patient which led him to help in the design of a smart tablet for older generations - The Acorn Smart Tablet. And with so many of the things we eat carrying labels of "good" or "bad", Rory O’Connell of Ballymaloe Cookery School takes it back to basics with his new book 'The Joy of Food'. Listen and subscribe to Alive and Kicking with Clare McKenna on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
8-30-20 - 'The Joy of Generosity'. Rev. Matt Robbins. 12th message in the series, 'Resilient Joy'. This message captured from the 11:00am Contemporary Service.
Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels addresses the media via video conference on Friday, August 21, 2020.
As it's become increasingly apparent that we'll be living with coronavirus for some time, organisations have started to think about what that means for workplace culture. Is it possible to hold on to what came before, or do we need to think differently about 'how we do things around here'? To answer these questions, Ross G and Owen are joined by Bruce Daisley, former Twitter VP, author of 'The Joy of Work', host of the 'Eat, Sleep, Work, Repeat' podcast and workplace culture enthusiast. We discuss: how organisations are adapting to coronavirus the changing role of 'the office' the impact that managers have on workplace culture, both online and offline. Show notes For more from us, including access to our back catalogue of podcasts, visit emeraldworks.com. There, you'll also find details of our award winning performance support toolkit, our off-the-shelf e-learning, and our custom work. For more from Bruce, including access to his podcast, books and newsletter, see: eatsleepworkrepeat.com The growth mindset paper that Owen discussed was: Li, Y., & Bates, T. C. (2020). Testing the association of growth mindset and grades across a challenging transition: Is growth mindset associated with grades?. Intelligence, 81, 101471. Online at: sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0160289620300490 The podcast Ross discussed was This Week in Virology, episode 640, featuring Michael Mina: https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-640/ Connect with our speakers If you'd like to share your thoughts on this episode, connect with our speakers on Twitter Ross Garner @RossGarnerEW Owen Ferguson @OwenFerguson Bruce Daisley @BruceDaisley
Based on a reading from 'The Secret of Secrets' by Hadrat Abd al-Qadir al-Jilani; Chapter 11: 'The Joy of Being Good and the Misery of the Rebel'. Discussions and questions about basic Sufi Teachings.Support the show (http://www.ansarisufiorder.org)
Glen and John had the pleasure to speak with Kate McCallum, financial adviser and author of 'The Joy of Money'. Their chat touches on:
'When Chekhov saw the long winter, he saw a winter bleak and dark and bereft of hope...' Phil Connors - Groundhog Day Riding high on the back of two wins in the last round of SD, Matt and Kev come crashing back to Earth courtesy of the Fine Gentlemen of 'Team No Dickheads'. But as Chekhov points out, all winters end with a glorious Spring! In other news - Beware the UB Dice Betrayers!
'The Joy of the Lord' is the message (05/17/2020) from the Alto area United Methodist Churches (A. Frank Smith UMC and Cold Springs UMC).afsumc.orgJohn R. BlackNehemiah 7:73b-8:12#afsumc #csumc #methodist #christianity #alto-methodists #umc #nehemiah-8
'The Joy of the Lord' is the message (05/17/2020) from the Alto area United Methodist Churches (A. Frank Smith UMC and Cold Springs UMC).afsumc.orgJohn R. BlackNehemiah 7:73b-8:12#afsumc #csumc #methodist #christianity #alto-methodists #umc #nehemiah-8
In this first episode of Anarchist Book Club with Danny and Jim, we discuss Eric Laursen's 'The Duty to Stand Aside' (AK Press 2020), which explores the relationship between George Orwell and the pacifist, anarchist and doctor Alex Comfort, who became famous in the 1970s as the author of 'The Joy of Sex'. We use this as a starting point to discuss the shifting politics of George Orwell, from his time fighting in the Spanish Civil War, to his wartime work with the BBC and his post-war denunciation of key figures in the British Left, including Comfort. A summary of Laursen's book can be found here A discussion by Barry Pateman on the splits within British anarchism during WW2 can be found here ------------------------------------------------------------ The podcast music is Stealing Orchestra & Rafael Dionísio, 'Gente da minha terra (que me mete um nojo do caralho).' Reproduced from the Free Music Archive under a Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License. The podcast logo is an adapted version of the Left Book Club logo (1936-48), reproduced, edited and shared under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International licence. Original available here The image in this episode is Alexander Comfort by Howard Coster, 1943, held at the National Portrait Gallery and reproduced under a Creative Commons Licence.
This episode of POW, the Psychology of Work podcast, is a fascinating interview with Bruce Daisley, author of Sunday Times bestselling book 'The Joy of Work' (published as 'Eat, Sleep, Work, Repeat' in the USA) and host of the number 1 European business podcast 'Eat, Sleep, Work, Repeat'. At the time of interview (October 2019), Daisley was the VP of Twitter for Europe, Middle East and Africa, and we spoke to him ahead of his brilliant keynote at the ABP Conference. He explains the epidemic of burnout at work, with reference to his own experiences at Twitter, and the concepts of 'recharge, sync, and buzz'. He also discusses why psychology - and social connection - is so critical at work, the challenges this presents to remote working, and why it's so damaging to send weekend emails. This insightful, informative and highly relevant episode covers many critical issues now being faced by businesses during the current COVID-19 pandemic, as well as longer term.
Song Credits„Petting the Keys“ by ibi "I'm About to Do the Second Hardest Thing I've Ever Done“ by Chris Zabriskie „Memories with you“ by Lakey Inspired „All the Answers“ by Lee Rosevere "Midnight Bounce“ by Lakey Inspired Related ContentLovely article about 'The Joy of Sport' by The School of Life https://www.theschooloflife.com/thebookoflife/the-joys-of-sport/Mentioned TED talk by Wendy Suzukihttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHY0FxzoKZEPsychological benefits of exercisehttps://www.businessinsider.com/psychological-benefits-of-exercise-2015-6History of physical fitnesshttps://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/the-history-of-physical-fitness/History of runninghttps://rockay.com/blog/history-of-running/On the problem with laziness 1https://www.sonima.com/fitness/fitness-articles/get-moving/On the problem with laziness 2https://informhealth.com/why-do-i-feel-lazy/How Humans Evolved To Become The Best Runners On The Planethttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGleeVGS8F8What Happens To Your Body When You Start Exercising Regularly https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBUjOY12gJAThe 12 Stoic Principles Every Athlete Needs To Win (In Sports and Life) https://dailystoic.com/stoicism-for-athletes/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/W7cT4P1)
We read in the Bible that we are to rejoice always, but can we really live with joy always? Jeff walks you through some practical and spiritual steps that will help you to live with more joy, peace, purpose and balance!
Bruce Daisley is the former VP of Europe for Twitter. He was instrumental in the growth of the social media network over the eight years that he was there and became interested in the dynamics of teams and company culture within the organisation. This interest led Bruce to start the Eat, Sleep, Work, Repeat podcast and ultimately to write his book 'The Joy of Work'. Interestingly, Bruce has just left his role at Twitter and is 'taking some time off' to promote the paperback launch of the Joy Of Work and it's US launch (under the title Eat, Sleep, Work, Repeat)
R.E.A.L Empowering Women to Look, Think and Feel their Ultimate Self
Welcome to this week episode with my wonderful friend Cecilia Shandeva. This week is a little different and I think it is something you are all going to love and take a lot of value from. Cecilia is the founder of Yugen Connections, an organisation looking at corporate and employee well-being. She is a trained Grief Recovery Practitioner and an avid Group Exercise Go-er! In this episode we go in to the loss of her parents and the journey/healing process around this time. Yes, we talk about BURN OUT! And what that looks like for different people. We talk about her work as a trainer and an educator and we dive in to some of the up and coming research around the powers of exercise in movement. THIS EPISODE IS A MUST! Enjoy! website - www.yugenconnections.com Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/cecilia-s-57481552/ Link to article about the book 'The Joy of Movement' https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/five_surprising_ways_exercise_changes_your_brain Instagram @shandeva
In this week's episode, Azriela speaks with singer - songwriter- inspirational speaker and author, Sam Glaser, all about how to live joyfully. Sam shares ways in which we can live joyfully - even through difficult times in life - by creating a metaphorical 'spiritual life raft.' He explains that while his spiritual journey has inspired him to be 'all in' to Torah Judaism, he is very much a 'surfer dude' at heart, and closely connects with people of all backgrounds who are seeking. You're gonna love what he says - and what he sings! You'll hear a clip of this never before released song that Sam wrote when he was... drumroll... a child! (And would you believe, its all about joy, too!) Sam tells us that just as someone who is 'tone deaf' can learn to sing, so too can anyone tap in to their inner seed of spirituality and joy! Sam Glaser's soulful music and inspirational writing is a source of immense joy for so many people. From his best-selling albums to his international tours, he sings and shares to uplift audiences of all ages. You can learn more at https://www.samglaser.com/.Sam recently authored 'The Joy of Judaism,' where he shares stories, experiences, and information for the spiritually curious: https://joyjud.com/ A special thank you to the sponsors of this episode, Kesher Video (https://keshervideo.com/) - connecting businesses, organizations, and institutions with their audiences through cinematic, top quality video productions. For all of your professional marketing, pr, and video needs, choose Kesher. Now in major US cities and Israel. And, to Azriela's book, 'Beyond All Things,' which is now receiving listener feedback from a diverse audience all over the world who are inspired by the fifty insights within. For more information on the book or related experiences, visit https://azrielajankovic.com/upcoming-events/beyond-all-things/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withinus/message
Ever feel like you have too much FOMO (Fear of Missing Out)? What if you had JOMO instead - JOY of missing out? Tonya Dalton, Productivity Expert and Author of 'The Joy of Missing Out', shares how your to-do list may be the exact reason you feel overwhelmed. Using her 5 Ps of Productivity, Tonya guides you to having momentum towards what matters to you most AND feeling fulfilled at the end of the day! This episode is a must listen if you are feeling like you're taking a lot of steps but going nowhere! It's time for some JOMO ladies. Let's get in formation!
Akin and Dan are joined by a guest in this episode to discuss the IKEA effect - the phenomena that causes individuals to overvalue self-made products. Their guest is Bruce Daisley, author of 'The Joy of Work: And 25 Ways to Find It' and host of 'Eat Sleep Work Repeat', a Apple #1 Business Podcast on happiness and work culture. We hope you enjoy! - Research Paper: 'The IKEA effect: When labor leads to love' by Michael I. Norton, Daniel Mochon & Dan Ariely
What can we gain from painful memories if we reframe them? Alex shares a story that once troubled him and now empowers him. Enjoy episode 7 today! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/strollwithalex/message
So You Want To Be A Writer with Valerie Khoo and Allison Tait: Australian Writers' Centre podcast
Meet Patti Miller, author of 'The Joy of High Places'. Discover how the Creative Writing Quest for Kids can help your child improve their writing. Learn why you need to stop apologising for your voice. Plus, we have three copies of 'The Joy of High Places' by Patti Miller to give away. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com
So You Want To Be A Writer with Valerie Khoo and Allison Tait: Australian Writers' Centre podcast
We chat to Tony Park, bestselling author of 'Ghosts of the Past'. We also share Book Week costume ideas, so you're not stumped for ideas. AWC presenter Patti Miller's book launch for 'The Joy of High Places' was a great success. Plus there are three copies 'Fake' by Stephanie Wood to give away. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com
Welcome to 17 Questions!We’re asking celebrities, authors, YouTubers & broadcasters 17 of the most random questions you never knew you wanted the answers to.Bruce Daisley is Vice President for Europe at Twitter and author of 'The Joy of Work'. He took time our of his busy schedule to answer 17 random questions.Listen by clicking ‘Play’, subscribe on Apple podcasts, Acast, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts, and please do rate and review to help other find the podcast. If you have a question you'd love to hear our guests answer, tweet us or drop us a message - we're @17Questions on all socials. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Phil meets Bruce Daisley who heads up Twitter's business in Europe, Middle East and Africa. He is also the host of the 'Eat Sleep Work Repeat' podcast and author of the new bestselling book 'The Joy of Work'. Bruce talks about life at Twitter, his mission to increase productivity in the workplace and his passion for helping people rekindle their passion for their careers. Watch the episode on the Gingernut Marketing podcast YouTube channel. He also runs the top Business podcast, Eat Sleep Work Repeat. His first book - about improving work and our work cultures - was published by Penguin Random House in spring 2019. Follow Bruce on his social media: - LinkedIn - Personal Twitter - Podcast Twitter Follow Phil on his social media: - Twitter - Facebook - Instagram - LinkedIn If you enjoyed the podcast then please spread the word! Comments and feedback are welcome via Phil's Twitter pages @philbirss or via the comments section below.
In 1869, two well diggers in Cardiff, N.Y., unearthed an enormous figure made of stone. More than 600,000 people flocked to see the mysterious giant, but even as its fame grew, its real origins were coming to light. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Cardiff giant, one of the greatest hoaxes of the 19th century. We'll also ponder the effects of pink and puzzle over a potentially painful treatment. Intro: Edgar Rice Burroughs invented a variant of chess for a book set on Mars. Due to an unfortunate edict, a ladder in Jerusalem has remained unmoved for 200 years. Sources for our feature on the Cardiff giant: Scott Tribble, A Colossal Hoax, 2008. Nate Hendley, The Big Con, 2016. Magnus Magnusson, Fakers, Forgers and Phoneys, 2007. Brian Innes, Fakes & Forgeries, 2005. Mark Rose, "When Giants Roamed the Earth," Archaeology 58:6 (2005), 30-35. Barbara Franco, "The Cardiff Giant: A Hundred Year Old Hoax," New York History 50:4 (October 1969), 420-440. James Taylor Dunn, "The Cardiff Giant Hoax," New York History 29:3 (July 1948), 367-377. Michael Pettit, "'The Joy in Believing': The Cardiff Giant, Commercial Deceptions, and Styles of Observation in Gilded Age America," Isis 97:4 (December 2006), 659-677. Julian D. Corrington, "Nature Fakes," Bios 27:3 (October 1956), 159-169. Kat Eschner, "The Cardiff Giant Was Just a Big Hoax," Smithsonian.com, Oct. 16, 2017. Jessie Szalay, "Cardiff Giant: 'America's Biggest Hoax,'" Live Science, Aug. 16, 2016. Ruth Mosalski, "Cardiff Giant Turned Out to Be Really Big US Hoax," South Wales Echo, Jan. 21, 2017, 24. Gerald Smith and George Basler, "Hull Earned a Spot in 'Con Man's Hall of Fame,'" [Binghamton, N.Y.] Press & Sun-Bulletin, Oct. 6, 2014, 4. Ed Kemmick, "'Petrified' Man Was Big Attraction in Turn-of-the-Last-Century Montana," Billings Gazette, March 13, 2009. Bill White, "Cardiff Giant, Piltdown Man -- And Now Heydt Man," [Allentown, Pa.] Morning Call, March 10, 2001, B3. "It Was a Giant Joke, Now Largely Forgotten," Associated Press, Nov. 14, 1999, L3. Roger Munns, "19th Century Hoax Now Just an Interesting Relic," Los Angeles Times, March 16, 1997, 11. Harvey Berman, "Prehistoric Giant Was a Hoax," [Montreal] Gazette, May 18, 1991, J8. Bob Hughes, "The Cardiff Giant: How a Great Hoax Came to Life in a North Side Barn," Chicago Tribune, June 2, 1985, 10. "Cardiff Giant in Suit," New York Times, April 18, 1949. Louis C. Jones and James Taylor Dunn, "Cardiff Giant Again," New York Times, May 23, 1948. "'Cardiff Giant' Sale Barred by Fort Dodge," Associated Press, Aug. 4, 1934. "Syracuse Plea Fails to Get Cardiff Giant," Associated Press, Dec. 6, 1930. Ruth A. Gallaher, "The Cardiff Giant," The Palimpsest 2:9 (1921), 269-281. "Gigantic Hoax Fools Scientists," El Paso [Texas] Herald, June 8, 1912, 10. "The Cardiff Giant: A Hoax That Took," Coeur d'Alene [Idaho] Evening Press, April 15, 1910, 4. Frank Lewis Ford, "The Last of a Famous Hoax," The Scrap Book 3:2 (April 1907), 221-223. "Cardiff Giant Fake Recalled by Death of the One of the Sculptors," Butte [Mont.] Inter Mountain, Nov. 8, 1902, 14. "Cardiff Giant Fake," [Marshalltown, Iowa] Evening Times-Republican, Nov. 6, 1902, 2. Andrew D. White, "The Cardiff Giant," The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 64:6 (October 1902), 948-955. "The History of the Cardiff Giant," Scranton [Pa.] Tribune, June 24, 1899, 11. "Cardiff Giant Fraud," Salt Lake [Utah] Herald, April 23, 1899. "He Made the Giant," Reading [Pa.] Eagle, Feb. 10, 1889, 2. "The Cardiff Giant," in The History of Sauk County, Wisconsin, Western Historical Company, 1880, 547-552. "More About the Colorado Cardiff Giant," New York Times, Sept. 30, 1877. "The Cardiff Giant's Carpet-Bag," New York Times, Dec. 10, 1876. W.A. McKinney, "The Cardiff Giant," English Mechanics and the World of Science, 22:562 (Dec. 31, 1875), 393-394. "The Cardiff Giant Again," New York Times, May 11, 1874. "Can a Married Woman Hold Property in a Cardiff Giant?" St. Louis Democrat, Dec. 12, 1872. "The Cardiff Giant," College Courant 5:22 (Dec. 11, 1869), 347. "The Cardiff Giant," Harper's Weekly 13:675 (Dec. 4, 1869), 776. "The Cardiff Giant a Humbug," Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, December 1869 meeting, 161-163. Today the giant resides at the Farmers' Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y. Listener mail: "About Us," Town of Chicken (accessed March 15, 2019). "ptarmigan," Oxford Living Dictionaries (accessed March 15, 2019). "ptarmigan," Dictionary.com (accessed March 15, 2019). "Chicken of Chicken, Alaska" (accessed March 15, 2019). Wikipedia, "Chicken, Alaska" (accessed March 15, 2019). Danny Payne, "Paint the Town Pink: Iowa's Unusual Tactic of Messing With Its Opponents," Sports Illustrated, Sept. 24, 2015. Rick Brown, "Hayden Fry Jokes About Health, Pink Locker Room," Des Moines Register, Aug. 30, 2014. Mark Snyder, "Michigan Football Covers Iowa's Pink Visitors Locker Room," Detroit Free Press, Nov. 12, 2016. Mark Wogenrich, "Penn State Readies for Iowa and Its Soothing Pink Locker Room," [Allentown, Pa.] Morning Call, Sept. 19, 2017. Alexander G. Schauss, "The Physiological Effect of Color on the Suppression of Human Aggression: Research on Baker-Miller Pink," International Journal of Biosocial Research 2:7 (1985), 55-64. Wikipedia, "Baker-Miller Pink" (accessed March 16, 2019). Oliver Genschow, et al., "Does Baker-Miller Pink Reduce Aggression in Prison Detention Cells? A Critical Empirical Examination," Psychology, Crime & Law 21:5 (2015), 482-489. Morwenna Ferrier, "This Colour Might Change Your Life: Kendall Jenner and Baker-Miller Pink," Guardian, Jan. 10, 2017. Natalie Way, "In the Pink: The Secret Wall Color for Dropping Pounds and Calming Down," realtor.com, Jan. 12, 2017. Jake New, "The Meaning of Pink," Inside Higher Ed, Aug. 29, 2014. Kabir Chibber, "Sports Teams Think the Color Pink Can Help Them Win," Quartz, Aug. 22, 2018. "Norwich City Paint Carrow Road Away Dressing Room Pink," BBC, Aug. 20, 2018. "Norwich City Stats," FootyStats (accessed March 19, 2019). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Neil de Carteret, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
I'm a NUT for the mornings! I absolutely love my mornings and am a big believer if you win your morning than you win your day! This podcast episode gives you insight into my morning routine. If you can take one or two things away from this episode than its a win for you as well! 'The Joy comes in the Morning!!'
Chris called the Andrew Dickens Show today with an extremely powerful and emotional message in the wake of the Maori Santa Claus in Nelson a few weeks ago."The joy and emotion which is attached to Santa Claus is magical. Kids are growing up too fast, and there is too much happening to them. Kids just bright up when they see Santa dressed up, you can see it in their eyes."LISTEN ABOVE AS CHRIS SPEAKS TO ANDREW DICKENS
This morning Andy Mayo brings our message from Luke 15:1-10 with the title 'The Joy of the Father'.
This morning Andy Mayo brings our message from Luke 15:1-10 with the title 'The Joy of the Father'.
This evening Josh Mills continues our series in Philippians with a message from Philippians 1:12-26 with the title 'The joy in proclaiming Christ'.
This evening Josh Mills continues our series in Philippians with a message from Philippians 1:12-26 with the title 'The joy in proclaiming Christ'.
This evening Dan Hubbard continues our new series in Philippians with a message from Philippians 1:1-11 with the title 'The joy in partnership'.
This evening Dan Hubbard continues our new series in Philippians with a message from Philippians 1:1-11 with the title 'The joy in partnership'.
This morning we welcome Miles Tradewell as he continues our series 'Songs from the Heart' bringing the message from Psalm 47 - 'The joy of our Lord'.
This morning we welcome Miles Tradewell as he continues our series 'Songs from the Heart' bringing the message from Psalm 47 - 'The joy of our Lord'.
'Spielzeug der 90er' - Die Eskapisten Lukas, Markus und Daniel gehen mal wieder auf eine Reise in die Vergangenheit und brettern direkt in ihre und eure Kinderzimmer: In dieser Folge dreht sich alles um das Spielzeug ihrer Kindheit und jede Menge nostalgische Erinnerungen an eine Zeit, in denen man Legosteine noch gekaut und Action-Figuren auch ausgepackt hat! Die drei Realitätsflüchtigen drücken einmal mehr voll auffe Tube und ballern in knapp 4,5 Stunden durch sämtliche relevanten Toys ihrer Kindheit: Von Outdoor-Action mit beispielsweise Skateboard, Rollschuhen und 'Super Soakers', über Schulzeit-Must-Haves wie u.a. 'Tamagotchi', 'Pogs', 'Jojos' oder 'Diddl', geilen Plastikwunderwerken wie etwa der 'He-Man'-, 'Ghostbusters'- oder 'Transformers'-Figuren bis hin zum kreativen Ingenieurwesen mit 'Lego' und 'Lego Technik' gibt's (fast) alles in die Ohren, was das 80er/90er-Kinderherz höher schlagen lässt! Als Gäste sind sowohl Eskapisten-Außenreporter Küppi als auch Hauptstadtkorrespondent Sascha vom 'iLike Podcast' mit auf der Rückbank des DeLorean und schütteln jeweils sehr eskapistische Gastkommentare aus ihren Ärmeln! Vielen lieben Dank noch einmal dafür! Seid mit am Start, wenn wir mit jeder Menge stumpfem Nonsens und hessischer Süffisanz 'ne ordentliche Ladung (peinlicher?) Anekdoten und angelesenem Halbwissen auf eure Trommelfelle loslassen und schwelgt mit uns in Erinnnerung an die prägenste Zeit des Lebens - ob mit unlackierten Holzbausteinen oder fürchterliche Ausschläge auslösendem Kunststoffquatsch aus einem Jahrzehnt, in dem irgendwie alles möglich war! Traditionell haben wir auch wieder unsere liebgewonnene 'Ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst'-Rubrik dabei: Dieses Mal sprechen wir über 'The Joy of Painting' mit Ausnahmekünstler Bob Ross, den britischen Kultfilm 'Snatch - Schweine und Diamanten', 'Red Sparrow' mit Jennifer Lawrence, die Neuverfilmung von 'Tomb Raider' mit Alicia Vikander, sowie die Netflix-Exclusives 'The Cloverfield Paradox' und 'Die Auslöschung (Annihilation)' von 'Ex Machina'-Mastermind Alex Garland. UND 'TERRACE HOUSE'! 'TERRACE HOUSE'! Doch was sollen wir euch hier noch erzählen: Wenn ihr wissen wollt, ob Daniel Legosteine auf Katzen wirft, ob Lukas tatsächlich Waldbrände löscht oder ob an Markus ein erstklassiger Ingenieur verloren gegangen ist, drückt euch endlich unsere aktuelle Kassette in den Fisher-Price-Rekorder! 00:00 Intro 00:48 Begrüßung und Einstiegsblabla 03:19 Organisatorisches 07:43 'Ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst' mit 'The Joy of Painting', 'Snatch - Schweine und Diamanten', 'Red Sparrow','Tomb Raider', 'The Cloverfield Paradox', 'Die Auslöschung' und 'Terrace House' 26:33 'Spielzeug der 90er' - Alter, wir reden über so viel Kram, da hauen wir jetzt kein komplettes Inhaltsverzeichnis rein, da hier irgendwie alles aus dem Ruder gelaufen war und drunter und drüber ging. Lasst euch einfach überraschen! Wie bei Rudi Carrell! Verstehste! 120:53 Gastkommentar von Eskapisten-Außenreporter Küppi 169:37 Gastkommentar von Hauptstadtkorrespondent Sascha vom 'iLike Podcast' 252:22 Abmoderation und Tschüüüß 'Each sold separately! Batteries not included!' - Random toy commercial In diesem Sinne, viel Spaß mit 'Spielzeug der 90er'! Eure Eskapisten, Lukas, Markus und Daniel Wir freuen uns natürlich riesig über Feedback, Kritik und Anregungen auf https://www.facebook.com/dieEskapisten/ ! Vielen lieben Dank für's Anhören und euren Support! Folge direkt herunterladen
Julie Moronuki: @argumatronic | argumatronic.com Show Notes: 00:57 - Julie's Unique Origin Story Into Programming 03:47 - Good Resources vs Bad Resources for Learning Haskell 11:18 - Areas to Look at Before Taking on Haskell and Functional Programming 15:56 - Terminology 17:50 - The Haskell Pyramid 25:51 - Learning Haskell Vocabulary 28:20 - Monoid and Functor 42:06 - Advice for Someone Who May Not Be Interested in Programming Resources: Haskell Programming From First Principles (Haskell Book) Natural Language Processing (NLP) Learn You a Haskell for Great Good! Programming in Haskell by Graham Hutton Haskell: The Craft of Functional Programming by Simon Thompson Real World Haskell by Bryan O'Sullivan, John Goerzen, and Don Stewart Introduction to Functional Programming Course with Eric Meijer The Joy of Haskell Haskell eXchange 2017 - A Monoid For All Seasons Transcript: CHARLES: Hello everybody and welcome to The Frontside Podcast, Episode 83. My name is Charles Lowell, a developer here at the Frontside and your podcast host-in-training. With me today on the podcast is Elrick also. Hello Elrick. ELRICK: Hello. How you doing? CHARLES: I'm doing well. I'm glad to have you on this one. I'm glad to be doing this podcast in general. We have someone on the podcast today who I've been following for, I guess probably about two years because she published a book that has been very, very helpful to me. It's one that I recommend to a lot of people. It is learning Haskell from first principles. With us on the show is Julie Moronuki, who is co-author of that book. Thank you so much, Julie for coming. JULIE: Yes, hi! Happy to be here. It's nice to finally get to talk to you. CHARLES: Yeah. One of the reasons I wanted to have you on the podcast was because I feel as though you have one of the most unique origin stories because of programming and entering in the tech world. Most of us are curious, we either come from video games or maybe we just start fiddling with the web browser. You enter the maze from the entrance that is like hidden from all, I would say. You went straight to writing a book on Haskell, is that --? JULIE: That is what happened. In 2014 on Twitter, I met my co-author, Chris Allen and he has been trying to figure out better ways to teach people Haskell because the on-ramping, I guess of people to Haskell can be quite difficult. The materials that exist are not always accessible and people felt like they need the advanced math degrees before they can write Haskell. He was trying to figure out better ways to introduce people to it. Since I was this person who's never programmed before -- I have no background -- and then he thought, "This will be a very different experience, trying to teach Haskell to her." Because I have a linguistics background and stuff he thought, "That would be interesting too and maybe, she'd be interested eventually in doing NLP." I said, I'm not -- CHARLES: What's that? Acronym alert. JULIE: Oh, yeah. Sorry. Natural Language Processing. I said, "You know, I've never done any programming and I don't play video games and I never have had any desire to learn computer programming. I don't think I'm going to like this. I don't think this is going to last but sure, I will try," and so I did a little bit. I read a little bit of 'Learn You a Haskell for Great Good.' I've read some other things. CHARLES: This was before you guys had the idea of actually writing a book. JULIE: Yes. He had the idea of turning some of his thoughts about teaching Haskell into a book and as he would explain things to me, like the questions I had about 'Learn You a Haskell,' I'd be like, "We should write this down," and he would say, "It's so hard to write it though. It's easy when I'm explaining it to you and it's so hard to write it." Initially, it started that I was helping him at things that he was teaching me and then as we got further into the book and I started reading a lot of other Haskell stuff on my own and figuring stuff out, I was writing more and more of it. Then we were kind of equal co-authors after not too long. That's how it happened. I really didn't think that I would stick with Haskell or with programming. I'm still sometimes I'm not sure about programming. I'm not sure about this whole making software thing. But Haskell is so interesting to me that I'm still here. CHARLES: That is fantastic and it's a great story. I'm curious, when you were doing the proto-research to learning Haskell, coming from really truly first principles and having no experience of programming, what made a good resource versus a bad resource? What are the things that you gravitated towards and say, "This is really instructive." What was the tone there? JULIE: One of the major problems ahead of most of the Haskell resources that exist is they assume that you've done programming before because nobody learns Haskell as a first language so they all assume that you have done some programming before. They would make references to things that if you were a programmer, you would know what they meant but I didn't. That was one of the hardest things for me. Even 'Learn You a Haskell' does that to some extent. CHARLES: What's an example of that? JULIE: I had learned a little bit about recursion from linguistics because that's a thing in human language so I really understood recursion but most of the Haskell resources explain it to you primarily in terms of, "This will be like your loops in other languages." I'm going to be like, "I don't know what a loop is. This isn't helpful for me." There are a lot of things that I didn't understand so when people talk about Haskell as being a pure functional language, neither pure nor functional necessarily, I didn't have anything to contrast them with so they didn't necessarily make sense to me as things that make Haskell different from other languages. I didn't know what imperative programming was and people would say, "In contrast to imperative programming, functional programming does this," and I'd be like, "Okay, but I don't understand what the imperative programming way is so this contrast isn't making any sense to me and same thing with purity." There were a lot of things I had to learn, in fact about mutable state because I didn't know anything about it. I had some understanding of how computer memory works but still some of the ways that people talk about it were not obvious to me. CHARLES: Do you find that seeking out that contrast actually wasn't helpful? Is it noise since at least at the beginning, it's something you'll never do. It's like saying, "Over in France, they wear these kind of socks." Since I'm going out into the street in front of my house, I don't really care. JULIE: Right. In the beginning, it was a lot of noise and I understand why they do that because they are making the assumption that everybody who is learning Haskell has come from some other programming language, probably an imperative one so I understand why that happens but in the beginning, it was very much noise for me. I noticed a lot of Haskell resources, one of the first things they tell you is that in Haskell you can't do 'x = x + 1'. I was like, "If I'm reading this like it's mathematics, why would I think I could do that." If you come from a different programming language, you might well think that you can do that but in Haskell, we can't so making that contrast, when I didn't have that background was really just confusing for me. Now, because I teach people and most of them do have some background in an imperative language, understanding the contrast is more helpful to me but in the beginning it was just confusing and noise. When we wrote Haskell book, we tried not to make those kinds of references and like, "Let's assume that everybody is just like Julie, doesn't know a different programming language that we can contrast it with and let's try to write a book like that." CHARLES: Right. I think that's a key insight because some people would say there's a lot missing or that difference might stand out. Now, that you pointed out, I can see it but I don't think I noticed it while I was reading it. But one of the things that I like is because I also tried to learn Haskell through 'Learn You a Haskell,' and I didn't find it very helpful. I found it entertaining and it's not a knock against the authors. Some of the sketches were really cute but it was still more explaining... I don't know. It was explaining more of the how, than the why, if that makes any sense where I felt as though in your book, there were a lot more analogies to actual human experiences, using the visceral language saying, "A mono is something you can mash together or squeezed together." That really connected for me. Whereas, explaining it in terms of concatenation and laws and stuff like that. Those things seem cited to the secondary resources to the primary resource. JULIE: Yeah. I think that's kind of helpful for me too. There are different Haskell books that have, I think different things about them that are good. I forget the name of the book but Graham Hutton's book, the way he talks about recursion was really helpful to me. The way he explains recursion and of course, folds but folds are things that he's known for so those parts of that book are helpful for me. But really the best book other than my own of course, for me is Simon Thompson's. I think it's called ‘The Craft of Functional Programming' and I think it does better at explaining things just in terms of Haskell. Real World Haskell, I guess is really good. It was harder for me because I hadn't been a programmer before. I think it's got so many practical exercises that -- CHARLES: Was that the O'Reilly book by Irish gentleman whose name eludes me? JULIE: Yes, Brian O'Sullivan. It makes more sense to me now but there were things in it that are sort of programmer things. Because I'd never made software before, that were really confusing for me. But Simon Thompson's, because his book does have exercises and they were ones that I could understand and do. They were fairly self-contained. My first experience actually in writing a program that does IO was from his book and I was just so thrilled. I was like, "I got it. I did it." That was really helpful book for me but I don't see people recommend that one as often but that was probably the best one for me. CHARLES: Yeah, it's always a balance because the Real World Haskell didn't really worked for me, almost because the examples were too pragmatic or too complex and I picked this up when I was 10 years into my programming career and I struggled to follow the JSON parser example, which is parsing JSON is something that I've actually done several times in multiple languages and I still struggled with it. JULIE: Whereas for me, I don't even know what JSON is. This is not something I've ever dealt with. I know what it is now sort of, but it's still not something that I deal with very much. I was just like, "What is this? I don't even know what to do here." It wasn't quite as helpful for me. I've heard a lot of people have success with that one but I think they don't share quite the same richness of programming experience with Brian O'Sullivan. I think it's a little bit more difficult. ELRICK: These are a lot of amazing resources that I wish I knew about when I try to learn Haskell. I took an online course with, I think it's like Eric Meijer and that class was very intense. Looking back, what would you say are some areas that someone should, either start to look into before they step into the Haskell world, being that you didn't come from a programming background but connecting to dots backwards now? What would you say are some areas that people can slowly ramp up into to get into Haskell and functional programming? JULIE: When I teach people Haskell, the people who have the easiest time are people who have been writing Scala for a while and they've moved over to the FP in Scala side. When I first started Haskell, I heard a lot of people make jokes about how Scala is a gateway drug to Haskell. I think there's actually might be so truth in that because I certainly have a lot of students that were Java programmers, then they got interested in Scala because maybe Scala is better for some things than Java and then they start moving more and more over to the FP in Scala side. Those are probably the students that have, I think the easiest time making the transition to Haskell that I've had anyway. But you know, I think even JavaScript, trying to write in a more functional style and there are some resources for that and really, there's a very good tutorial about monads that uses all the code examples in JavaScript. I think a lot of the concepts that you can start to approach them from other languages. Haskell is still going to be weird in a lot of ways and another thing that works for a lot of people is going to Elm. Elm is similar to Haskell but different. I think that that has worked also for a lot of people getting them into understanding more functional programming concepts but with the much easier... The word easy is so -- ELRICK: It's like a relative term like, "Oh, this is easy." JULIE: It is. CHARLES: Easy to say, right. ELRICK: That's what I thought when I step into learning Haskell and functional programming. I was like, "How bad could it be?" JULIE: Right. Learning Haskell can be very bad. I'm not going to kid around about that. It's a shame because I don't think that it needs to be that bad but the way it's presented oftentimes, for various reasons, I think why Haskell gets presented the way it does but I don't think it needs to have it like that. The designer of Elm, whose name I'm not going to try to pronounce because I don't know how you say his last name, he really made an effort to for example, the error messages in Haskell can be very intimidating. The situation there has improved since I started learning Haskell but they can be quite intimidating and he really made an effort to make very friendly error messages, very helpful error messages. I think that it shows and then it makes a difference for people who are learning. If you start with Elm and then you do want to see what Haskell or PureScript, which is also frontend language, mostly. It compose of JavaScript but it's very Haskell-like, then from Elm, let's see if we can get a little more hardcore Haskell. I think the transition to Haskell or PureScript is easier from there. I think it does help to move in the functional direction from whatever language you're in, if you do FP in Scala or try moving to more functional JavaScript or even Elm. Then Haskell will make it more sense from there or be a little easier to approach. CHARLES: Yeah, and I definitely think that for, at least from my perspective, I've been able to take a lot of those concepts that I've learned from Haskell and then apply them, even inside Vanilla JavaScript. There are things that have become indispensable like mapping and folding and they exist in JavaScript. You can reduce arrays, which is a similar to a fold and then you can map arrays but understanding that map, the key insight for me that I got from learning Haskell is that there's a whole class of values that you can map, not just arrays. The standard JavaScript object is essentially a Functor and will get a little bit to that because for people listening what that word even means and the meta around the fact that they're all these weird words and how do I go about something I want to ask you about. But the trees can be mapped and the objects can be mapped and all of the sudden, it's like this one concept that I use so much for lists, it's available on all these different data structures and it's get me thinking like, "What other data structures can I use this operation? What are the things are Functors that I'm working with?" Really, it's changed my perspective to think about the type of the data structure, in terms of the operations. JULIE: I'm in favor of keeping the terminology that we have but just explaining it much better. That's the approach that I take but it can be very hard, especially it was your first learning Haskell. I don't know if you've seen the Haskell pyramid but to get sort of productive where you can write programs in Haskell is not a very high bar. It feels like it is when you first start but it's not really very high bar but Haskell just keeps growing and growing and getting deeper and deeper so you're always approaching new libraries that you've never seen before and you feel then you've been learning Haskell all over again because they're written in a very different style of Haskell or they have even more terminology, even more kinds of Functors that you've never heard of before or something like that so you're always approaching these things over again. It can be a very intimidating feeling and it makes a lot of people very uncomfortable and I'd say, if you like Haskell and that does make you feel uncomfortable, then you don't actually need to do that because a lot of people write Haskell very happily every day in their jobs even and don't do that. They don't mess with some of the newer, super cool libraries that have all this funky terminology and stuff. Some of them don't mess with them at all. CHARLES: But certainly, there is some concepts that are core. I'm thinking of like applicative and Functor and all these things that I'm learning about and I'm curious to hear about your experience as you climb that pyramid. What is the pyramid entailed? First of all, I'd love to hear more about it because this is actually the first time I heard about the Haskell pyramid. JULIE: Say you understand monads, then you can write really a lot of Haskell programs. Probably at some point, you will need to understand monads transformers but if you just get to the point where you understand monads pretty decently, you can write a lot of software so after that, then learning more is maybe going to improve your Haskell, maybe let you write some things that you couldn't write before but a lot of it above, not that these things are necessarily in an hierarchical progression. We cover monad transformers in a fair bit of detail in Haskell book but if you get anything beyond what's in Haskell book, one of those things that some of them are very interesting, some of them can make you much more productive but some of them are also people do them for fun to explore the space and some people love them and some people hate them. Haskell lets you do a lot of things for fun and exploring mathematics in ways that are interesting and exciting and may influence and in fact, have influenced other languages like [inaudible] in PureScript but not really necessary for basic Haskell programming. A nice thing happened while we're writing Haskell book. I was writing, I think it's chapter six, which is about type classes. I was writing that chapter and at the same time, my co-author had started writing the Monoid chapter. The type classes chapter comes in chapter six and we introduce a lot of the basic type classes: num and eq and some of those in that chapter because I do think it's important. Type classes are very special thing about Haskell so I think it's important to, at least start coming to groups at them early. Some people disagree with me about that and think they can ignore them for much longer. But at any rate, it is where it is and I felt that that was important. Maybe the real motivation for type classes, really until we started writing the Monoid chapter so he started writing that while I was working on type classes chapter and he sent me the beginnings of the Monoid chapter to look at. At first I thought, "We've got addition and multiplication and list concatenation and this just doesn't seem interesting. What is this generalization of a Monoid that I'm supposed to get from these three things? And why bother making it a type class," because additional and multiplication are already in the num type class and then list concatenation is just for list so why make this into a type class and what's that motivation there. With eq, we want a quality -- CHARLES: Is that how you pronounce 'eq?' JULIE: That's how I pronounce it because 'equal' or equality. CHARLES: Okay, so this is a type class for doing what? Making sure to being able to compare two values on the same value. JULIE: Yes and it's a weird one because for most data types, you can have an eq instance and you want probably, in a lot of cases to have that but we don't want because function is a data type in Haskell so you don't want to have an eq instance for functions and that's why equality is not implemented generally for everything. That's why it's a type class so there's no instance for functions because that's not decidable. You can't decide if two functions are equal, generally. Some functions you can but in the general terms, for datatype, you can't. CHARLES: That's actually a pretty profound statement. Proof of which is left as an exercise for the listener. JULIE: We got to the Monoid and I was like, "What is the [inaudible]," or something. It turns out that there are Monoids everywhere. There's all kinds of things that you want to, either concatenate or make a product of. Then having this as a type class and thinking of it in terms of like, "We've got this abstraction. We've got this category. We've got this algebraic structure. Now, we can look for in all these other places," because once you've named the thing, then you can talk about it and think about it in a little bit of the different way. It's like, "Now, we've got this group of addition, multiplication, list concatenation." Now, we've got an abstraction of that and we can think, "Where else can I see this pattern?" and it turns out it's all over the place. For me, that was one of our thought like, "Type classes are actually really cool and powerful and interesting thing." For me, that was when it seemed like, "The terminology is worth it because, now I want to think about finding these algebraic structures and in all these other places." CHARLES: Right and like a Monoid, it could essentially be called, if you're using a Java interface, like 'mashable togetherable' or 'concatenatable' or something like that. But there's a kind of one-to-one correspondence but it is a vocabulary that just needs to be learned. JULIE: I don't know much about category theory or anything but the other cool thing about Monoid for me was that there are almost always two because there's almost always one that's destructive or additive or concatenative and there's almost always one that is conjunctive or a product or multiplicative. It's often across product that would be the zipless Monoid that exist in base and it's a cross product of the two lists. There's almost always two, whereas when you think of Monoids in the very abstract looking category theory, it doesn't matter if it's addition or multiplication. The operation doesn't matter, whether it's addition or multiplication or concatenation or cross product because you generalize the actual operation to the extent where what it's going to produce. It doesn't matter anymore. For me, I still think of Monoids in terms of like set theory or Boolean Algebra, then that's one of the things that I think is difficult with Haskell where people talk about Monoids in terms of category theory but I think that's not very helpful for the actual programmer who has to actually deal with the two different instances like sum and products or concatenation and zipping are going to actually act different in a program. CHARLES: Right, they're going to yield a different set of values. JULIE: Yes. CHARLES: Is there a baseline vocabulary? I kind of think of it like learning a new language, right? JULIE: Yep. CHARLES: When you're learning Haskell, you're not just learning a new language. You're literally learning a new language. I could go and I could learn Japanese but it's going to be a struggle at some point. People say certain languages are hard and certain language are easy. I don't generally subscribe to that. I think that most of it is just going about and living in a place where they speak this language and you'll absorb it and it's the decision to go and live there -- that's kind of the primary one. But let's say, you're a foreigner and you're travelling to this country called Haskell that's got this strange language. Like other human languages, it's just got different names associated with different concepts and some of the concepts might even just be unique to that country. Just like when you're travelling and acquiring a human language, there's a certain level of vocabulary that you need to achieve before you can do things like buy groceries and be able to transact financial exchanges or have a conversation about the weather. What are the kind of the levels of vocabulary that you need to acquire to be operational in Haskell or I would say, even in functional programming because now that I've been exposed to this, I see it in Clojure. I actually see people doing this JavaScript and in Erlang, in Elixir and what have you. JULIE: Yeah, I don't really know how to answer this question. How to buy groceries in Haskell? CHARLES: Let me let scale that down because I had this horrible tendency to spend five minutes asking what I say is going to be single question but it's actually like 30. Let's take down the scope. When you were learning this vocabulary, at what point did you feel like you're really gaining traction? We're you really starting to connect the dots? JULIE: For me, I think when I got through Functor. It was when I felt like -- CHARLES: Functor and what comes before Functor? JULIE: Monoid. I think once you understand Monoid and Functor, then a lot of other concepts in Haskell will start falling into place because this is not obvious to everyone but I think once you really understand Monoid and once you really understand Functor, then applicatives are monoidal Functors and that's not obvious to everyone. Like I said, it's not obvious at first certainly, and monads have characteristics of both Monoid and Functor as well. Then you start saying, "There's all these other Functors. There's profunctors and bifunctors. I think once you really understand Monoid and Functor, a lot of the rest of Haskell starts falling into place and then type classes like alternative. Alternative is another kind of Monoid. We have all these other names that if you can see the general pattern of Monoids and Functors, I think to me anyway, a lot of it then just started falling into place. Applicatives to me seemed, I don't want to say obvious or simple but in traverse, it's same sort of thing so we have these other names for it -- traversable -- and I was like, "Why was it called traverse. I don't understand this word at all." But once I saw the type signature and what actually happens with what the function traverse does, I was like, "Okay, I see what's happening here." For me, those were the two big hills. Once I got through Monoid and Functor and really understood them well, then a lot of other stuff just come and fell into place for me. ELRICK: This is really interesting. How was a Monoid explained to you when you were first starting to learn Haskell? Then now, how do you explain what a Monoid is to someone that's learning Haskell? JULIE: When Monoid was first explained to me, it was the pattern of there's addition and multiplication and list concatenation so it generalize out that pattern and that was really hard for me to understand at first because list concatenation and addition are similar but multiplication is different. I was like, "What do these three things have in common?" What they have in common is that they take two values of a certain type and return another value of that type and that's the type signature of the main function, that's in the Monoid type class. But that doesn't really tell you very much. A lot of functions could do that, in theory at least. How you combine them is really what's interesting about Monoid and also what makes concatenation and addition different from multiplication. Fortunately in college, I had had a fair bit of exposure to Boolean Algebra so figuring out that like, "There's actually two basic genres or varieties of Monoid and they are disjunctive or additive or they are conjunctive or multiplicative," and figuring that out, to me I always think that Monoid should really be, maybe two different type classes, one for the additive Monoid like list concatenation and addition and things where you are adding two things like a set union. Then conjunctive, which would be this intersections or multiplication or cross products. I always think there's maybe should be two different type classes but there's not a good way to do that really in Haskell. Instead, we have this one type class and then we do this ugly business of wrapping them in different type names. CHARLES: Is that why you'll have a constructor for some so it's just a wrapper for an integer? JULIE: Yeah. CHARLES: I don't know if that's so bad. JULIE: I don't like it but -- CHARLES: Yeah. You know what? You do a lot more than I do so I'm going to take your word for it. JULIE: Yeah, that's exactly why. Sum and product are the wrappers for integers because integer doesn't have a Monoid. It has two Monoids over it. CHARLES: I see. There's lots of ways to combine integers. JULIE: Yeah and those are the two basic ones. Then because Monoids also have an identity so with semi-groups, then you get even more semi-groups for integers because you get max and min, because they don't have an identity so there's semi-groups. CHARLES: There's always risk getting down into the weeds with the vocabulary but I think that there's a message here because your answer to the question is really, "When I understood Monoid and I understood Functor," from that point on, the overhead that you had to expend to get other things was lower than the overhead that you had to expend to get those initial two things. For anyone listening, Monoid and Functor are probably opaque terms. You have no idea what the hell they mean. We've been talking about in things like that a little bit but then it's okay because they're a finite set of opaque terms and they're very achievable and once you can achieve those, then you've done 90% of the work and now, you're just combining them into interesting and novel ways. JULIE: Yes. I will say it that a lot of people do tell us about Haskell book that applicative is actually the hardest chapter in the book, not monad but applicative. CHARLES: Really? JULIE: Yeah. A lot of people do tell us that. Because that's the first time that you've taken the concept of Monoid and the concept of Functor and combining them into a new thing so then, once you've done that with applicative, then after that, really it's all downhill. CHARLES: Right. It seems like there's a couple of key insights. As you're climbing that hill, I like that analogy is like one, just understanding that there things like type classes so you've through attacking Monoid and through attacking Functor, you realize, "There is such a thing." By recognizing there is such a thing as a Functor, you recognize that there is the potential for other type classes like it. Then through combining it with Monoid, to get applicative, you can see, "I can actually compose these things into new instances of those things," and then that's either the crest of the hill or the Pandora's box, depending on which way you look at it. I think there's a hopeful message in there that if you can invest the time to learn these opaque terms and making them transparent to you, you can really, really, really lean heavily on that knowledge in going forward. JULIE: Yeah. I'm writing a new book now called 'The Joy of Haskell.' The idea of The Joy of Haskell is meant to be an intermediate book. For people who already know some Haskell but we want to make words like Functor more general, like in Haskell book we really focused on the type class called Functor when it's actually a concept from mathematics or actually originally from linguistics oddly enough but we really focused on the type class in there, rather than trying to explain what a Functors are generally. In the new book, in The Joy of Haskell, we're going to try to take a lot of these terms like Monoids and Functors and catamorphisms and all these other words that Haskell has used all the time and try to explain them generally. Then also give examples like interesting uses from different libraries and stuff like that. It'll service both, hopefully a guide to the vocabulary of the Haskell ecosystem and also some documentation and examples for libraries and things like that that are useful because these things do have uses. They do get used in interesting and exciting or terrifying -- maybe those are related -- ways. That's the goal of the new book is to try to make a guide to all of this vocabulary that Haskell use all the time. We're trying to do that. How do I explain Monoids, you asked. You've got two values of whatever type. It doesn't matter the type and in general, there would be two ways you can think of to combine them, either making a sum or a union of all the values in them or making some product of those values, if they contain multiple values or even if they only contain one. That's how I explain them now. I'm not certain that addition and multiplication are actually the best ways to start with that because addition and multiplication don't act quite like set union and intersection do. I'm actually thinking of them in terms of and this is how I explain monoids to the people now, I start from set theory and that sounds really heavy but it doesn't have to be because I think a lot of things about sets are -- CHARLES: They're very intuitive, especially if you have visuals. JULIE: They're very intuitive, for people to think about. Yes, exactly. I explain Monoid now more in terms of set union and intersection. I'm actually giving a talk in October. It's coming up in just a couple weeks at Haskell eXchange in October 12th and 13th in London and I'm giving a talk there called 'A Monoid For All Seasons' and I'm going to try to explain the theoretic motivation for Monoids and try to explain them in those terms. Semi-group is a little bit different because lacks the identity but I'll try to explain the alternative type class and monad plus this really the same thing as alternative. These things are also just Monoids so we have these different names because it's a different type class alternative but it's really just another kind of Monoid. I'm giving that talk about set theory in Monoids in October, in a couple of weeks. People keep asking me on Twitter, "What's your obsession with Monoids," because my name on Twitter is Monoid Mary so I try to explain why I love them so much. CHARLES: Actually, it's an awesome point, which I've just gotten to experience it is what you see like, "Oh, there are these abstract things," you start searching for them. A lot of times, you'll uncover them and it'd be a real timesaver. There's the thrill of unearthing it in the first place and then when you could say, "Now that I've identified this thing as a Monoid, there's so much less that I have to write." There's like less work that I have to do. It's the same reason that we write frameworks for ourselves in software. It's like, "We love Ruby on Rails because of all the work we don't have to do." Now, you have to expend a lot of energy to work with it, using Rails an example but there's lots of software frameworks. It's like, "If you can find a good persistence framework or you can find a good thing for making a library for handling HTTP requests and responses, why would you write it all by hand in the first place?" I think the thing that's exciting for me as a developer is being able to see, "Monoid is a thing. Functor is a thing and I can now actually use this and I can use it almost as a looking glass to explore the world around me. When I see something in the landscape that just leaps out through that lens is another great one." I've been on a big kick lately but being able to say, "This is going to save me so much time because of the thoughts that I don't have to think and the code that I don't have to write." I think connecting it back to the pragmatic, I certainly have become really obsessed, maybe not about Monoids but having a type class large in your mind. JULIE: I think it's a really powerful thing. Sometimes that jargon is really useful. It's useful in a sense that it like compresses a bunch of information into a single word to remember. It's like teaching my eight-year old multiplication and we were talking about like, "It's like addition," and for us adult, I'll just go ahead say, "It's associative and commutative," but showing him that you can do those things and that addition is like that too and we're talking about that and he was so excited to learn that there's this word 'commutative' that encapsulates this idea for both concepts so he doesn't have to think like, "Addition does this thing. Multiplication does this thing." He doesn't have to remember both of those things, like he just remembers, "Commutative and they're both like this." It kind of compresses that information and what you have to remember and think about. Then it does make it easier to see that pattern in other things, then we can find commutativity in other things because now we have this pattern that we can look for and we got a name for it. We can talk about it and really, there's a lot of stuff like that in Haskell where we find some pattern that we find useful or we want to be able to talk about or easily translate to a bunch of different types, not translate is quite the right word but you know what I mean, I think. Then we give it a name and we make type class for it and then it's, "Now, we find it even more place for us." CHARLES: Right. It's about thinking less, right? JULIE: Yeah. CHARLES: That's a big misconception is that it's not about thinking more, it's about thinking less. JULIE: It really is. I think it's because there's so much kind of upfront work, where you have to learn all this new stuff upfront, then people mistake that for how much work we're always doing but in Haskell it's like, "We did all this work upfront and now we're now we're not going to think about these things anymore." ELRICK: That sounds like a good title for a book, 'Learn Haskell and you will think less," but it's true. When I struggled through that online class, I came out of that just being able to pick up any functional programming language and just hit the ground running. It is definitely a plus and you will think less. JULIE: Yeah, in the long term, I think that you do. Haskell is not a perfect language. There are things that probably can be improved. CHARLES: Now, before we go, I wanted to ask you, having had this very unique on-ramp into programming, which apparently you're still not convinced about. I'm curious what it would take to actually convince you but the real question that I have is there any advice that you have for someone who does not have a stereotypical background in programming who may not think that they would find programming interesting, who might have any number of roadblocks in terms of their own conceptions about the path forward. What advice would you have for them? JULIE: I am a bit joking when I say that I'm still not sure about writing software. I don't feel like I'm good at it and I think this is really the key. There are a bunch of domains in programming that I don't personally care about. I don't want to make web apps and I have nothing but respect and admiration for people who do. To me, it's very, very hard. CHARLES: Mostly because our tools aren't the same. JULIE: Yeah and there's just so many things outside your own program, there are just so many things that you have to think about and deal with because there's the network and there's other people's computers and they might be doing in other people software and what it might be doing. It is insane so for me it's very hard. There's a lot of domains of programming that I don't care about and when I thought about programming, that's the kind of thing I would think about. I certainly knew a lot of people who are web developers or the common programming jobs, I guess. Some of them just weren't that appealing to me and I'm not interested in making games or graphics so those are the kinds of things that I thought about for programming. There are things though that I am interested in doing. I'm very interested in natural language processing and I guess that's related to machine learning. I've recently taken up an interest in things like the raft protocol, the consensus protocol. Those kinds of things interest me a lot and there's a lot of the theory that interests me. I'm reading a dissertation right now about implementing a non-strict lambda calculus, which is what Haskell is. It's a non-strict lambda calculus and this guy's dissertations are theoretically implementing a non-strict lambda calculus. To me, the theoretical side is really interesting but then I am also interested in certain kinds of software. For some reason, I have developed quite an interest in making Twitter bots. I think that the advice I would give -- I'm rambling a little bit -- to people who think they're not interested in programming so why should they learn or whatever, is just find the thing that you are interested in and there's probably a way you can make software for that and maybe that will be the thing that will get you interested. It might not be Haskell, maybe you are interested in making web apps, in which case I would say go for Elm or PureScript, obviously because I like functional programs but Haskell might not be the best first language for you in that case but find the thing that you're interested in and there probably is a way to write software to do that. There's probably something in programming that will interest you. It's such a vast field. CHARLES: All right. I really, really like that answer. ELRICK: Yeah, that's a beautiful advice. Find your domain. CHARLES: Yeah, it's bigger than you think. JULIE: It's much bigger than you think. CHARLES: And there is a place for you. Thank you so much for coming on the show, Julie. I really, really, really enjoyed our conversation. JULIE: Yes, so did I. This is a lot of fun. CHARLES: Thank you. Now, before we go, I understand that you are going to be in London, was it roughly very, very soon, you said you were giving a talk. JULIE: Yes, the 12th and 13th of October. It will be recorded for people who can't get in. It will be recorded, I believe. CHARLES: You will be talking on 'A Monoid For All Seasons.' JULIE: Yes. CHARLES: And then you've also got The Joy of Haskell book, which you're hacking away right now, right? JULIE: Yes. CHARLES: With that, thank you so much for both of you. Thank you all for listening. What's a good place for people to reach out for you? JULIE: If they're on Twitter, I'm very active on Twitter so I'm @argumatronic on Twitter and my blog is also Argumatronic and that has more contact information. CHARLES: Fantastic. We'll link to those in the show notes. For everybody else, thank you for listening. You can get in contact with us at @TheFrontside on Twitter and Contact@Frontside.io over email. We'd love to hear from you. This just in, we're running a special. If you go to our website and enter the promo code 'ELRICK20,' you can get that 20% discount on your next custom developed web application. Go check that out. Take it easy, everybody. Bye-bye. JULIE: Bye-bye.
TRADCAST 018 (28 JUN 2017) Contents Segment 1: Pentecost and the charismatic movement; brief response to John Salza's "Note to Sedevacantists"; Canon212.com and the false church of Francis; "Fr." Linus Clovis on John Paul II and the Antichurch; response to Steve Kellmeyer's post "All Roads Lead to Rome"; Christopher Ferrara on Benedict XVI; response to "Fr." John Hunwicke's post exonerating Francis from the charge of heresy. Segment 2: From the Jorge's mouth: why God permits children to suffer, Francis and the death penalty, Francis prays for conversion of terrorists, Francis' new beatitudes; "Cardinal" Blase Cupich on Amoris Laetitia; a look at George Neumayr's book The Political Pope; comments on the upcoming "Catholic Identity [Crisis] Conference" in West Virginia; the Great Apostasy began at the top; spiritual Stockholm Syndrome; Faith and the Papacy. Total run time: 1 hr 24 mins Links to Items mentioned in the Show & Related Information Homily: "Pope" Francis, Sermon at the Golden Jubilee of Catholic Charismatic Renewal, Vatican.va (June 3, 2017) Blog Post: John Salza, "Note to Sedevacantists: Heresy Does Not Automatically Sever One from the Church", The Remnant (June 9, 2017) Blog Post: Steve Speray, "A Note to John Salza: Heresy ‘Does’ Automatically Sever One from the Church", Catholicism in a Nutshell (June 20, 2017) Church Document: Pope Pius XII, Encyclical Mystici Corporis (1943) Scanned Image Files: Various post-Mystici Corporis theology manuals on heretics and Church membership: Fr. Ludwig Ott, p. 311; Mgr. Gerard van Noort, p. 239, p. 241, p. 242; Fr. Joachim Salaverri, p. 422, p. 423, p. 424, p. 426, p. 427. Web Site: Canon212.com Article: Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX, "Unity of Faith with Pope Francis & Canonical Recognition of the SSPX", SSPX Asia (June 8, 2017) Novus Ordo Watch, "The SSPX and 'Pope' Francis: Theological Absurdistan on Full Display" (June 12, 2017) Speech: "Fr." Linus Clovis, "The anti-Church has come. Why faithful Catholics should not be afraid", Life Site (May 18, 2017) Novus Ordo Watch, "John Paul II: What you need to know about the man who claimed to be the Pope from 1978-2005" Blog Post: Steve Kellmeyer, "All Roads Lead to Rome", The Fifth Column (Feb. 9, 2017) Novus Ordo Watch, "Buddha, Shekinah, Jesus, Allah: Francis boldly promotes One-World Religion in new 'Pope Video'" (Jan. 7, 2016) Homily: Fr. Raniero Cantalamessa, Sermon for Good Friday (Mar. 29, 2002); English quoted in John Vennari, "From Pentecostalism to Apostasy", Tradition in Action (June 10, 2004) Church Document: Pope Pius XI, Encyclical Mortalium Animos (1928) Book: Fr. Felix Sarda y Salvany, Liberalism is a Sin (English reprint edition, 1993); full text available online here. Blog Post: Christopher Ferrara, "Was Pope Benedict Driven from Office by the 'Wolves' He Mentioned?", Fatima Network Perspectives (Mar. 10, 2017) Article: Christopher Ferrara, "Ratzinger Personally Consecrates Neo-Modernist Bishop", The Remnant (Feb. 15, 2005) Blog Post: Christopher Ferrara, "Can a Pope Resign the Papacy While Still Remaining the Pope?", Fatima Network Perspectives (Apr. 21, 2017) Blog Post: "Fr." John Hunwicke, "Is the Pope a Heretic? (4)", Fr Hunwicke's Mutual Enrichment Blog (May 23, 2017) Article: Arnaldo Vidigal Xavier da Silveira, "Essay on Heresy", Bellarmine Forum Novus Ordo Watch, "Francis: What you need to know about the man who claims to be the Pope" Blog Post: "#PopeFrancis "'Why do children suffer?', and I don't find any explantion,..I only look at the crucifix and stand still there." at Hospital - FULL Video", Catholic News World (May 27, 2017) Novus Ordo Watch, "Francis Stumped — Can’t Answer Child’s Question about Suffering, says 'There is no Answer'" (Feb. 2, 2015) Article: "Pope Francis blasts life sentences as ‘hidden death penalty’", The Guardian (Oct. 23, 2014) News Article: "Pope at Regina Coeli: Calls for the conversion of terrorists after recent attacks", Rome Reports (May 29, 2017) News Article: "Pope Francis’ Blistering Attack: Overcome Corruption with a New Humanism", Zenit (June 15, 2017) News Article: "Empty words do not help the poor, Pope Francis says in World Day of the Poor message", America (June 13, 2017) Novus Ordo Watch, "MONSTER-ANCE: Francis and the 'Blessed Sacrament' at Fatima" (May 13, 2017) Novus Ordo Document: "Pope" Francis, "Apostolic" Exhortation Amoris Laetitia (2016 Blog Post: "Cupich: In AL Francis exercises the 'divinely granted Petrine power of loosening and binding'", Rorate Caeli (June 2, 2017) News Article: "Cardinal Cupich: Amoris Laetitia is a call for an ‘adult spirituality’ where we ‘discern’ what is true", Life Site (June 9, 2017) DONATE to Novus Ordo Watch / TRADCAST here! Book: George Neumayr, The Political Pope: How Pope Francis Is Delighting the Liberal Left and Abandoning Conservatives (New York, NY: Center Street, 2017) Blog Post: "Catholic Identity Conference 2017", The Remnant (Mar. 31, 2017) YouTube Video: "PAPALOTRY, RIP: Pope Ignites Counterrevolution", The Remnant Underground (uploaded Mar. 9, 2017) Novus Ordo Watch, "A Prefect for the Destruction of the Faith: 'Archbishop' Gerhard Ludwig Müller Denies the Dogma of Transubstantiation in 2002 Book on the Mass" (Feb. 24, 2013) Novus Ordo Watch, "'Archbishop' Gerhard Ludwig Müller Denies Dogma of Perpetual Virginity of Our Lady" (Mar. 3, 2013) Novus Ordo Watch, "Deniers of the Resurrection: Walter Kasper, Gerhard Müller, Joseph Ratzinger" (Mar. 29, 2016) Novus Ordo Watch, "'Bishop' Schneider rocks Rome, accuses Francis of promoting 'The Joy of Adultery' by pretending to Dispense from the Sixth Commandment" (Dec. 7, 2016) Wikipedia Entry: "Stockholm Syndrome" TRADCAST & TRADCAST EXPRESS: Complete Episode List Support TRADCAST/NovusOrdoWatch by making a tax-deductible donation HERE Follow Novus Ordo Watch on Twitter Follow TRADCAST on Twitter Four Automatic Subscription Options for TRADCAST TRADCAST by Email (receive automatic notifications of each new episode by email) The TRADCAST RSS Feed (for use with any podcast service) TRADCAST on iTunes TRADCAST on Stitcher TRADCAST on Google Play TRADCAST EXPRESS on Soundcloud More Information at TRADCAST.org
On this week's podcast Comedian Julian Clary talks about his new show 'The Joy of Mincing', the Breakfasters chat about the perks of certain jobs and what they've been watching. Also John Elder Robison comes in to talk about his book 'Switched On: A Memoir of Brain Change, Emotional Awakening and the Emerging Science of Neuro-Stimulation'.
Simone Milasas is a dynamic business leader, Global Organizer for Access Consciousness, workshop facilitator and author of 'The Joy of Business'. It's probably fair to say that most of would agree that we would love life to be an adventure…. And yet when the rubber hits the road many of us run scared when the adventure turns into uncertainty. Due to the repeated patterns of our behaviour, we are programmed to look for certainty and uncertainty looks scary …. When actually we could see it as exciting! Simone is a fabulous example of living the joy of adventure and she penned her book 'The Joy of Business' this for those of us who would like to be in business and generate something entirely different for ourselves and for the planet - maybe that's you? She generously shares with us how we too can open up a space to do business in an entirely different way – challenging us with questions such as if you were to create a business from the JOY of it – what would you choose?
The 48 Ways to Wisdom is Judaism's guide to mastering life. It comes from the 6th chapter of Pirke Avos, The Chapters of the Fathers. Each way is a unique approach to life. This series will be utilizing these tools to live happier lives. This is dedicated in memory of my father, Eugene Denbo, his genuine happiness is truly missed.
**TO LISTEN OR DOWNLOAD SEE THE END OF THE SHOW DESCRIPTION!** On this hardcore episode: Pete Rock joins us for a superb feature-length interview exploring the making of his new projects with DJ Premier, Smif N Wessun and Camp Lo, plus his forthcoming aspirations to work with Eminem, his contribution to Kayne and Jay Z's album, as well as a track called 'The Joy' which didn't make Kayne's album and his desire to be part of The Four Horsemen project. We take time to hear the amazing creative process behind his forthcoming on wax battle with DJ Premier, with neither producer hearing what each other has contributed to the album until it is pressed. As focused and heart-warming as you would expect from such a legendary pioneer, Pete Rock also discusses how many beat he has submitted to Shady Records, his future work with the recently-released Prodigy, the reason for his initial dislike for Kayne West, being disillusioned by the direction hip hop took in the late 90s and the prospect of a new Pete Rock & CL Smooth album. A true classic. We are joined by heroes, Zumbi (Zion-I) and The Grouch (Livin' Legends) in this healer of an interview, putting you the listener into reflection in a feature length interview driven by positivity, illumination and above all hope. In perhaps one of our most positive and enlightening interviews to date, Zumbi and Grouch discuss their new album Heroes In The Healing Of The Nation and its universal affect and goals, the power of spirituality, their musics core message, world events and their relationship with eating healthy and hows it has changed their approach to creating records. Your healing starts here! Mayhem Lauren spreads the studio with a self-induced sickness, proving he is by far one of the sickest lyricists doing it right now! We discuss forthcoming material, collaborations, his work ethic, viral presence, videos and a brand new forthcoming ep with Statik Selektah and more! Meanwhile Dr Lecter aka Action Bronson plays the role of doctor, breaking down the long list of forthcoming drugs he has for your ears before leaving with a doctors note of advice with Mayhem for budding porn-directors, as well as dropping one of the shows best acapellas in recent memory. Will we hear a collaboration with Action Bronson and Ghostface Killah in the not too distant future? Find out in this epic interview! Camp Lo sway into the studio to talk about their new album 80 Blocks From Tiffanys, a full length album alongside the legendary Pete Rock.As uplifting as you;d imagine, this interview personifies Camp Lo's musical flamboyance and simply whets the appetite of creative hip hop lovers worldwide. Who will they feature on the album? Which artists are they set to collab with soon? Listen for the answers... The Lady Of Rage is late for the interview. She's late for the interview for good reason though - she was in the hair salon having her hair done. When she does arrive we discuss her brand new album "Verbal Abuse" scheduled for a summer 2011 release, production handled 95% by the master DJ Premier, as well as taking a heart-felt look at her career including her time at Death Row Records, her relationship with Suge Knight and Dr Dre and her contribution to the book "How To Rap: The Art and Science of the Hip-Hop MC" Keith Murray comes onto the show to discuss his new album and forthcoming mixtape "Live Like Your Dying", stressing the importance of making the most of every single day. We talk the future of Erick Sermon, the brand new EPMD album and mixtape, the hardships of the industry and more in this perfect capture of a man with so much passion for the art of hip hop. Keith takes time out to stress the importance of The Undergods including their history, his relationship with Canibus and their new album "In Undergods We Trust Crush Microphones To Dust" set for release on May 31st.Also we hear about Keith Murray's new grundge band Spontaneous Combustion, a group where Keith will be harmonizing for the first time in his career. Life imitates art. Stop...Sledge Hammer time is here! Metabeats and Mudmowth haven't dreamt themselves into becoming two of the UK's leading elite artists that they are, but rather have sledge-hammered and forged themselves into this. Using a DIY ethos and back to basic formula, Metabeats and Mudmowth have created one of the most masterful built project in recent times, nailing competition and hammering it with ease. In this investigative inside-look interview, we are joined by producer of Sledgehammer Kisses, Metabeatz live from his workshop to find out about his latest creation and its craftmenship as well as future releases including an upcoming Squid Ninjaz album and a Dark House Fam project. Head over to the workshop that Mayor built at http://www.associatedminds.com to purchase Sledgehammer Kisses and previous releases from Meta and Mud. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! BONUS PODCAST FOOTAGE! Kool Keith joins us live from a food outlet to discuss all of the fake profiles that exist on Facebook claiming to be the real Black Elvis. We talk about his awareness of Lil B and his new music but then settle in to a long exploration of the necessities for unique eating patterns. Eggs with fish on the top,kebabs,eating deers and refrigerator content - its all here in this space age time warp of an interview. Is Lil B from Paris? Enjoy our sweat! Contact us at conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com Blackberry Messenger: 22192BE3 Mista Montana - http://www.montanauk.com Menace - http://messengermenace.blogspot.com
**TO LISTEN OR DOWNLOAD SEE THE END OF THE SHOW DESCRIPTION!** On this hardcore episode: Pete Rock joins us for a superb feature-length interview exploring the making of his new projects with DJ Premier, Smif N Wessun and Camp Lo, plus his forthcoming aspirations to work with Eminem, his contribution to Kayne and Jay Z's album, as well as a track called 'The Joy' which didn't make Kayne's album and his desire to be part of The Four Horsemen project. We take time to hear the amazing creative process behind his forthcoming on wax battle with DJ Premier, with neither producer hearing what each other has contributed to the album until it is pressed. As focused and heart-warming as you would expect from such a legendary pioneer, Pete Rock also discusses how many beat he has submitted to Shady Records, his future work with the recently-released Prodigy, the reason for his initial dislike for Kayne West, being disillusioned by the direction hip hop took in the late 90s and the prospect of a new Pete Rock & CL Smooth album. A true classic. We are joined by heroes, Zumbi (Zion-I) and The Grouch (Livin' Legends) in this healer of an interview, putting you the listener into reflection in a feature length interview driven by positivity, illumination and above all hope. In perhaps one of our most positive and enlightening interviews to date, Zumbi and Grouch discuss their new album Heroes In The Healing Of The Nation and its universal affect and goals, the power of spirituality, their musics core message, world events and their relationship with eating healthy and hows it has changed their approach to creating records. Your healing starts here! Mayhem Lauren spreads the studio with a self-induced sickness, proving he is by far one of the sickest lyricists doing it right now! We discuss forthcoming material, collaborations, his work ethic, viral presence, videos and a brand new forthcoming ep with Statik Selektah and more! Meanwhile Dr Lecter aka Action Bronson plays the role of doctor, breaking down the long list of forthcoming drugs he has for your ears before leaving with a doctors note of advice with Mayhem for budding porn-directors, as well as dropping one of the shows best acapellas in recent memory. Will we hear a collaboration with Action Bronson and Ghostface Killah in the not too distant future? Find out in this epic interview! Camp Lo sway into the studio to talk about their new album 80 Blocks From Tiffanys, a full length album alongside the legendary Pete Rock.As uplifting as you;d imagine, this interview personifies Camp Lo's musical flamboyance and simply whets the appetite of creative hip hop lovers worldwide. Who will they feature on the album? Which artists are they set to collab with soon? Listen for the answers... The Lady Of Rage is late for the interview. She's late for the interview for good reason though - she was in the hair salon having her hair done. When she does arrive we discuss her brand new album "Verbal Abuse" scheduled for a summer 2011 release, production handled 95% by the master DJ Premier, as well as taking a heart-felt look at her career including her time at Death Row Records, her relationship with Suge Knight and Dr Dre and her contribution to the book "How To Rap: The Art and Science of the Hip-Hop MC" Keith Murray comes onto the show to discuss his new album and forthcoming mixtape "Live Like Your Dying", stressing the importance of making the most of every single day. We talk the future of Erick Sermon, the brand new EPMD album and mixtape, the hardships of the industry and more in this perfect capture of a man with so much passion for the art of hip hop. Keith takes time out to stress the importance of The Undergods including their history, his relationship with Canibus and their new album "In Undergods We Trust Crush Microphones To Dust" set for release on May 31st.Also we hear about Keith Murray's new grundge band Spontaneous Combustion, a group where Keith will be harmonizing for the first time in his career. Life imitates art. Stop...Sledge Hammer time is here! Metabeats and Mudmowth haven't dreamt themselves into becoming two of the UK's leading elite artists that they are, but rather have sledge-hammered and forged themselves into this. Using a DIY ethos and back to basic formula, Metabeats and Mudmowth have created one of the most masterful built project in recent times, nailing competition and hammering it with ease. In this investigative inside-look interview, we are joined by producer of Sledgehammer Kisses, Metabeatz live from his workshop to find out about his latest creation and its craftmenship as well as future releases including an upcoming Squid Ninjaz album and a Dark House Fam project. Head over to the workshop that Mayor built at http://www.associatedminds.com to purchase Sledgehammer Kisses and previous releases from Meta and Mud. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! BONUS PODCAST FOOTAGE! Kool Keith joins us live from a food outlet to discuss all of the fake profiles that exist on Facebook claiming to be the real Black Elvis. We talk about his awareness of Lil B and his new music but then settle in to a long exploration of the necessities for unique eating patterns. Eggs with fish on the top,kebabs,eating deers and refrigerator content - its all here in this space age time warp of an interview. Is Lil B from Paris? Enjoy our sweat! Contact us at conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com Blackberry Messenger: 22192BE3 Mista Montana - http://www.montanauk.com Menace - http://messengermenace.blogspot.com
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