Podcasts about 4xl

As co-founder and CEO of Dapper Boi, Vicky Pasche has overcome significant challenges in the fashion industry, transforming a personal mission into a size-inclusive, all-gender apparel brand celebrated for its innovation and purpose. From its Kickstarter beginnings to national recognition on platforms like Shark Tank, CBS Morning News, and the OUT100 2023 list, Dapper Boi has become a seven-figure business driven by authenticity and confidence.Vicky brings expertise in community-building through creative marketing and navigating investment challenges, while her co-founder and wife, Charisse Pasche, focuses on developing inclusivity and purpose in every product. Together, they've crafted efficient pre-order strategies, expanded their Shopify-powered store, and built a loyal customer base inspired by shared values. With a vision to redefine fashion for every body type, Vicky's story reflects resilience, innovation, and a commitment to inspiring others to embrace bold steps toward creating purpose-driven brands in a competitive landscape.In This Conversation We Discuss:[01:07] Intro[01:29] Understanding the value of aligned investors[02:37] Starting a brand to solve personal fashion challenges[04:07] Expanding from jeans to a full everyday wardrobe[05:10] Turning scrappy beginnings into a successful campaign[06:46] Building excitement with data-driven pre-order strategies[09:12] Episode sponsors: StoreTester and Intelligems[12:24] Simplifying pre-orders with a basic store setup[12:58] Transitioning from organic reach to expert ad management[13:34] Learning ROAS and profit strategies over time[14:19] Using pre-orders to streamline product launches[15:16] Sharing a purpose-driven vision with a mainstream audience[17:16] Balancing loyalty with new customer acquisition goals[17:48] Building authentic connections with aligned investorsResources:Subscribe to Honest Ecommerce on YoutubeClothes that fit you. Inside and out dapperboi.com/Follow Vicky Pasche linkedin.com/in/vickypascheBook a demo today at intelligems.io/Done-for-you conversion rate optimization service storetester.com/If you're enjoying the show, we'd love it if you left Honest Ecommerce a review on Apple Podcasts. It makes a huge impact on the success of the podcast, and we love reading every one of your reviews!

Der Mai ist gekommen - als Wiedergutmachung mit einer extralangen Folge. Antje und Jens waren vermutlich mit einer Kombi von Winterschlaf und Frühjahrsmüdigkeit gelähmt und sind deswegen vorher nicht aus dem Knick gekommen. Faule Ausrede dafür, dass die beiden gefangen sind in sind in ihrer Selbstverstrickungsspirale. Die zieht ihre Kreise heute sehr weit. So, wie es auch bulgarische Hammerwerferinnen können, zu deren Trainer sich Jens aufgrund optischer Gegebenheiten, heute selbst ernennt. Er zeigt Antje nämlich sein neues Sport-Outfit, während er parallel seinen Koffer für eine Reise packt. Er ist dabei ein bisschen aufgeregt und atmet deswegen recht häufig. Und weil er beim Packen auch Staub aufwirbelt, muss er niesen und schniefen. Entschuldigt also jetzt schon die akustische Zumutung.  Zeitgleich versucht Antje, den roten Faden der Folge und der letzten Monate zu finden, um euch auf den neuesten Stand zu bringen. Das gelingt ihr nur mäßig, weil Jens ihr die ganze Zeit reinquatscht und vom Kofferpacken überfordert ist. Dennoch gelingt es Antje, zwischendurch ihre Themen unterzubringen und so lernen wir mit ihr ein bißchen Bauämtisch und Excellisch. Sie schreckt auch nicht zurück vor schlechte Wortwitzen von „Reh-Traumatisierung“ bis zu „Frauen kriegen Kinder“ plus ein bisschen Männerbashing. Da müssen wir jetzt durch. Das hängt damit zusammen, dass Antje gefrustet ist wegen der Welt und so… Jens schließt sich später an mit ein bisschen Fischdissing. Irgendwer mobbt hier heute also immer. Das liegt vermutlich an mangelnder Liebe auf dieser Erde. Und wieso? Weil Google Streetview die Liebe konsequent ausmerzt. - Wie das passiert? Hört ihr in dieser Folge! Und ausserdem hört ihr Weltverbesserungstipps, sowie Indizien dafür, dass unsere Bundesregierung vermutlich KI-generiert ist, was es mit geheimen Koffeinparties auf sich hat und welche Losung ihr braucht, um daran teilzunehmen. Außerdem erfahrt ihr auch noch etwas zur Geschichte von Feiertagen in diesem Land, ach… und vieles, vieles mehr… hört rein. Es lohnt sich mal wieder. Stichwort „Werbung da Markennennung“: In der Sendung werden Personen oder Marken genannt oder Tipps zu Produkten, Orten und Veranstaltungen gegeben. Aber dafür bekommen die beiden kein Geld.  Adidas - gibt es auch in 4XL - aber das war jetzt nur mal ein Beispiel. Scotch & Soda - liebt Jens sehr, will er bald mal wieder reinpassen…so lange trägt er Adidas…in einer Größe, die hier nicht weiter thematisiert werden soll… https://www.adidas.de/ https://www.scotch-soda.eu/de-de Die beiden gönnen sich mal wieder Kultur und gehen ins Hamburger Ernst-Deutsch-Theater.  Und ausserdem empfehlen die beiden die Theatergruppe Axensprung. (Wirklich geiler Scheiß) https://www.ernst-deutsch-theater.de/ https://www.axensprung-theater.de/ Naja…und Seele baumeln lassen hat ja irgendwie auch immer Saison…das kann man sehr gut im Vabali, finden die beiden… darum hängen sie da auch immer mal wieder ab.  https://www.vabali.de/ Und wer sich von der „Make Love“-Zensur ein Bild machen will, kann das hier tun: https://www.google.com/maps/@53.9693373,13.1307922,3a,75y,329.59h,90t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1szpQm9AMZHfbkIM_w7BO7hQ!2e0!6shttps:%2F%2Fstreetviewpixels-pa.googleapis.com%2Fv1%2Fthumbnail%3Fpanoid%3DzpQm9AMZHfbkIM_w7BO7hQ%26cb_client%3Dsearch.gws-prod.gps%26w%3D360%26h%3D120%26yaw%3D329.5887%26pitch%3D0%26thumbfov%3D100!7i16384!8i8192?entry=ttu

Host Victoria Guido interviews Dustin Butcher, CEO and Co-Founder of MADE TECH, a company revolutionizing the performance apparel industry through custom and made-to-measure automation technology. Dustin shares his journey from working in the outdoor industry and running a creative agency to founding MADE TECH. The company's mission is to provide performance apparel that perfectly fits the wearer's body, addressing a common issue where standard sizes fail to accommodate individual body shapes and sizes, particularly in sports where fit and movement are crucial. Dustin discusses the inspiration behind MADE TECH, which stemmed from personal experiences with ill-fitting outdoor apparel during activities like ski touring. He highlights the company's focus on inclusivity, allowing for 100% size inclusivity and addressing the needs of a broad spectrum of body shapes and sizes. This initiative caters to individuals who traditionally struggle to find performance gear that fits and opens the door for brands to offer more inclusive product lines. Dustin's background in the outdoor industry and encounters with the limitations of standard sizing in apparel led to the development of a technology-driven solution that customizes clothing to the individual's measurements, enhancing performance and comfort. The conversation also touches on the industry's broader implications of custom and made-to-measure apparel, including sustainability and waste reduction. Dustin elaborates on MADE TECH's business model, which initially targeted direct-to-consumer sales but has pivoted towards partnering with established brands to offer custom-fit options. This strategic shift aims to leverage brand trust and reach a wider audience, promoting inclusivity and personalization in the performance apparel market. MADE TECH (https://www.made-custom.com/) Follow MADE TECH on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/made-tech/). Follow Dustin Butcher on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/dustin-butcher/). Follow thoughtbot on X (https://twitter.com/thoughtbot) or LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/150727/). Become a Sponsor (https://thoughtbot.com/sponsorship) of Giant Robots! Transcript:  VICTORIA: This is the Giant Robots Smashing Into Other Giant Robots Podcast, where we explore the design, development, and business of great products. I'm your host, Victoria Guido. And with me today is Dustin Butcher, CEO and Co-Founder of MADE TECH, powering the future of performance apparel with custom and made-to-measure automation. Dustin, thank you for joining me. DUSTIN: Oh, thank you so much for having me, and I'm excited to be here. VICTORIA: Wonderful. Yeah. So, why don't you just introduce yourself a little bit more and tell me about your background? DUSTIN: Yeah, of course. So, as you mentioned, I'm one of the co-founders of MADE. We have built technology that enables the automation of custom and made-to-measure performance apparel. So, similar to how you could, like, you know, go online and design a custom suit or something like that and get it made to fit your body, we do that for performance apparel so that the product that really matters if it fits you properly and that sort of thing, and, you know, so that might be outdoor apparel, motocross, yoga. Whatever sport it is that you're into that, you need your apparel to move with you; that's what we fuel. And so, we're working with a bunch of different brands in that space to do that. My background, I came from the outdoor industry; always been in the outdoor industry since I was able to hold a job, originally just at ski resorts and stuff as a lifty and as a waiter, and all those types of classic, you know, teenage jobs. And then I worked in-house at a bunch of outdoor companies, Voilé, a little backcountry ski company here in Salt Lake, and then Black Diamond, and Gregory Packs, and Petzl, and kind of worked around the industry a bit. And then for the last 12 years, I ran a creative agency, specifically in the outdoor industry, working with a lot of those same brands and other brands in kind of communicating their value to the outdoor customer. And so, and then we kind of rolled into MADE, had this idea, connected with my co-founders, and really built it from there. VICTORIA: I love hearing about people building careers in the outdoor industry, something really close to me personally. I also got my first few jobs from rock climbing and having competed as a young adult and then walking up to businesses and saying, "Hey, you have a climbing wall. Like, you should hire me, and I'll run your climbing wall." And they're like, "Okay." [laughs] So, it just, like, brings you so much confidence and such a great community to be a part of. And so, you're talking about creating clothes that move with you. Can you tell me a time when you were doing something, some kind of performance sport activity, and you were like, "Wow, whatever I'm wearing does not fit me. This is really affecting my performance and my ability to do this sport"? DUSTIN: Yeah, I probably have too many of these stories. And what's interesting about that is I'm a pretty traditionally medium guy. I'm 5'11. I'm 170 pounds. Like, I should generally fit into mediums, but I'm just in that weird spot where I always kind of feel like, am I a medium or a large in this? My torso is a bit long. So, my primary sport is ski touring, like, backcountry skiing. That's what I love to do. That's where I spend my time and my focus and a lot of that kind of stuff. So, I've had lots of experiences where I might be climbing up a [inaudible 03:08], and my jacket comes up a bit on my lower back and exposes my lower back, and it's cold. And so, then I got into defaulting where I wear, like, one-piece base layers, so I can never expose my skin directly. But it's like, the ultimate solution really was to have properly fitting stuff. The original concept for MADE came from I was out on a ski tour with some friends, and I was wearing a pair of pants, some soft shell pants that I loved the fit of. But the feature set wasn't there, and they were, like, Alpine climbing pants. They're not even designed for ski touring. They didn't fit over my ski boot. They looked a little bit silly, but I loved the fit, like, in the leg. And they didn't have like, you know, a beacon pocket and those types of things that I would want. But I do have this other pair of ski touring soft shell pants that I wear most of the time that fit terribly but have all the features that I want. And it was like, ah, man, I wish I could, like, determine exactly what I need as a skier and then, you know, would have the confidence that it was going to fit me perfectly, that sort of thing. And that's really where it kind of started. It was a very selfish, like, how can I get the thing that I want? You know, I connected with my co-founders, both of whom came from Arc'teryx to start this with me. And we really got to thinking, and it's like, wow, with this type of system, we can make a really big impact as far as like, we can be 100% size-inclusive. There's not body shapes or sizes we can't meet with this type of system. And so, then it really opened a lot of doors as far as, like, what we can do and how we can connect this. And that's when we all kind of came together on this idea and said, like, "This matters, and we're the ones to build it." VICTORIA: I love that you're trying to fit something that works for you, and you realize having that ability could make it inclusive for everyone. And I wonder if you could share more about what you know about sizing in the clothing industry and, how that's developed over time, and how it may be really limiting who has access to the products that you're selling and the activity that those products allow you to do. DUSTIN: It might sound like a crappy, little history lesson, but, you know, the further back we go...before the industrial revolution, clothing was made to fit the individual, you know, you'd go to a tailor, and you'd tell them what you need the product to do for you, and they'd measure you and make the product. And then we got into this mass manufactured thing, which is great as far as, like, efficiencies and economies of scale, and all that kind of stuff. And so, we can get stuff cheaper and still, like, high-level product, but we got into this standardized system. And then companies deal with this challenge of like, okay, what is our small? What is our medium? What is our large? And finding those things and trying to meet the needs of the bell curve but also knowing that for every individual person, they're not meeting that person's fit needs, right? They're trying to fit as many people within the primary sizes as they can, and that's part of the challenge. One of the things that we've run into in performance product, especially, is that, like, there are massive swaths of people that simply cannot get good performance product in their size. 68% of North American women are over a size 14, and it's really hard to find good ski outerwear, as an example, for a plus-size individual like that. And that's not even that plus size. That's an average, like, that's 68%. Like, we're not talking about like, oh, these are the ends of the bell curve. These are people who want to get out and do things, and they've been unable to do it because of clothing. What a silly reason to not be able to do the sport that you're excited about, or even to go spend time with your friends and family, or whatever it might be, like, your motivation, but, like, what a bummer of a reason to not be able to do it. So, those are the things we're trying to solve through our system is saying, like, "Hey, we can work with these existing brands, and they can now offer stuff that is fully inclusive, meets all of their quality expectations, all of this, and still comes in with a very reasonably priced product." You know, it's not what you think custom would be where it's like, oh, it's going to be five times the cost of the ready-to-wear product. No, we can come in at the same price or very similar with these brands and allow them to make options that meet the needs of all different shapes and sizes. VICTORIA: Well, I can really relate to that because some of the clothes that I would wear for climbing or even yoga are coming in at a very high price point already. And I recently tried on a set of clothing from a retailer who's normally, like, known for yoga and outdoors equipment. And I was just surprised at how it seemed that they wanted the person who fit these clothes to be very narrow all the way through [laughs]. And I was like, wow, I'm struggling to fit in these clothes. And, like you said, like, I feel like I'm pretty average, and that was frustrating, and especially, like, getting clothes like that it can really deter people from participating in the sport and participating in outdoor activities altogether. So, I think it's really cool that you are going down that journey. Let me ask you, how did you get the original idea for MADE TECH, specifically? DUSTIN: So, first, we had to determine, is it possible? Can you make a system that would automate the creation of a custom pattern, all of that kind of stuff in really technical product, right? We know it can be done in suits and jeans and that sort of category that's more of a simple cut-and-sew. Whereas when you get into technical product where you're dealing with waterproof fabrics and seam sealing, you know, in a ski jacket, there's, like, 200 pieces of that product versus two pieces that get, like, pushed together and sewn between, right? Like, it's really, really complicated stuff. So, we started with that kind of hypothesis is, yes, we can figure this out, and we did that under a D2C brand, MADE Outdoor. It's madeoutdoor.com. It's now been live for almost two winters, and we've made a bunch of product and a bunch of people happy. And, you know, we had some really early success with really tall, thin dudes, you know, like, that 6'6, you know, I'm sub 200 pounds or something. I'm really thin. And that person has been kind of forced into wearing a triple XL jacket for so long. So, they're pretty psyched. And so, like, we've had some of those early wins, and that was really kind of like, okay, we tested it. We've proven this system works. And so, it's really just been in the last six months that we've said, like, okay, now where do we make the biggest impact? How do we make that change in the industry and in these opportunities to participate in these sports? And that's not through our own brand. That is one piece of it. Sure. But the larger opportunity is for us to work with existing brands that have that consumer trust already that, you know, like, "Oh yeah, I've worn this brand for however many years, and I have that trust, and I love the brand. And now I can get something that fits me perfectly." Or it's that person that's like, "Oh, I've always worn this brand because it fits me, but I really would love to wear this other brand, but I know it doesn't fit me properly." And so, it opens doors for people to kind of like say like, "Okay, what's the brand? What are the materials? What's the brand ethos that really connects with me? And be able to go there and not have fit be the reason that I can go with one or the other." VICTORIA: That's really interesting. So, you started with originally direct-to-consumer custom ski and snowboard wear and, found your initial success, and then identified a pivot point where you could expand and do direct business-to-business and make other brands more inclusive as well. DUSTIN: Yeah, that's the big idea, right? And it doesn't need to be my name or our brand name on the thing. Like, what we've built, like, there's just an opportunity for an impact here that's bigger than just us. VICTORIA: I love that. And it makes me want to ask you, what other core values drive your everyday decisions as you go about your process here? DUSTIN: Yeah, the three kind of pillars we think about anytime we are working on something, and really that kind of drive our whole system at MADE, is inclusivity, sustainability, and personalization. I should come up with a better way to say that, but it's those three, right? So, on the personal side, we want you to have the thing that you need. Your setup for some climbing clothing is going to be different than mine. You're going to want to set things up differently. And maybe you are a boulderer, and I am a big wall climber. Yeah, we have different needs for what we have. And so, we want you to be able to kind of define that rather than just being a designer in some boardroom somewhere. So, that's the personalization side. The second is the sustainability side. 30%, and this sounds outrageous, but 30% of apparel is never sold to an end consumer. And it eventually gets destroyed or sent to the landfill, which obviously has a massive sustainability impact, not only for that product to how do you dispose of that kind of thing, but also just, like, we made it, and it took time, and it took money, and it took human hours and all that kind of stuff. So, that's a huge opportunity for us because everything that is made through the MADE system it already has a home. Like, we never make a thing...if any of our brands are using our system, they only make things that already have a home. So, that's a huge win. We immediately take off that 30% of overproduction, right? And then the inclusivity stuff we've talked about already, but it's like, we just want people to be able to do the things that makes them happy. And it's a bummer when you can't do those things, whether it's climbing, or yoga, or whatever. Like, you know, there are some big brands that have had a hard time with size inclusivity, which is totally understandable. It's really hard to make product that fits everybody. And so, you know, we create these standardized systems, and then we knowingly leave people off. But we know that because it's like, well, not that many people in this size have bought from us, and we have to hit our MOQs, and we have to do X and Y and that sort of thing. But with this type of system, they can hit everybody, and they're not taking those, like, big risks as far as like, oh yeah, we have to set place this big order, and then all this product is going to sit in a warehouse for three years before it'll finally sell through. VICTORIA: It reminds me of a classic story you hear in software design about how they tried to make the first Air Force pilot chair; I don't know if you've heard this one, where they, like, took all the measurements of all the pilots and then they, like, averaged out all the, like, heights and widths and everything. So, they made this chair that fit no one. DUSTIN: Yeah [laughs]. VICTORIA: Because no one is perfectly average. Like, you know, everyone has variations in their size and their measurements. And so, I think that's really cool. It's interesting. I hadn't thought about the conservation impact or the impact on the environment; it takes just to have to have so much error in your sizing, which is naturally part of what's going to happen when you try to make an average size. DUSTIN: I've not been on the product design side of apparel. I don't envy them. Like, their job is hard to find that fit story that, okay, this is what the average consumer looks like. But what does our consumer look like, and then how do we find something that meets them? And what is our medium? And then, do we have to make a different medium for different markets in the world? And there's so much, like, level of detail in there. That's one of the beauties of us working with other brands now is that, like, their level of knowledge in that stuff is huge. And so, pulling from that and being able to say like, "For your product, how should this jacket fit somebody? How do you want it to move?" So, then, when our system pulls in the 3D measurements of that individual, it can say like, "Okay, this jacket needs to sit this far off of the shoulder. It needs to have this much room around the bicep." Like, those types of things are all part of how it works and gives those opportunities for, like, an individualized fit that is determined by how the brand wants it to perform. MID-ROLL AD: Are your engineers spending too much time on DevOps and maintenance issues when you need them on new features? We know maintaining your own servers can be costly and that it's easy for spending creep to sneak in when your team isn't looking. By delegating server management, maintenance, and security to thoughtbot and our network of service partners, you can get 24x7 support from our team of experts, all for less than the cost of one in-house engineer. Save time and money with our DevOps and Maintenance service. Find out more at tbot.io/devops. VICTORIA: How did you go about, like, what was your first step when you said, "Oh, I need a system to do this type of automation and to be able to do this kind of customization"? How did you approach solving that problem? DUSTIN: Well, we started to figure it out, and we realized that the system didn't exist [laughs]. So, that's really what it was. It was out of necessity more than anything. So, we wanted to build our custom and made-to-measure brand, and none of the systems existed to do it. So, we got to work on building those systems. You know, that was, over the last year, it's like, okay, we built all these systems. Do we just use them for ourselves, or can we have that bigger impact if we work with other brands? VICTORIA: So, did you have the skills to build the technology already in-house, or did you have to develop that within your company? DUSTIN: Oh, man. So, my co-founders are amazing. I started this with two co-founders, Cheryl LeBarr and Capri Philip, both came from Arc'teryx to start this with me. Arc'teryx, if people don't know, is one of the big outerwear brands in the outdoor space, a beautiful, beautiful product. They understand fit and, form and function, and they make an amazing product. And I have connections over there, and so I made a few phone calls and really, like, found the right people. So, we got to work on it. None of us are coders. We kind of scrambled through our MVP. We figured out how we could do it with...if you look at our MVP backend, it's messy, like every startup's MVP is. And it's like, okay, this system is connecting to this system over here, and it's talking to this. And it's sending this data from here and that sort of thing. And it's like, but we figured it out, and that was the key. You know, so the automation of this stuff really came from the pattern design side, which was Capri's specialty. And then the automation of the, like, tech pack and all of the factory details that they need to produce the garment came from Cheryl's side, from the product development side. And mine was more on the brand and kind of communication of the value and that sort of thing. We were scrappy. And we figured out how to build something that worked. And then the next step was to bring on a proper CTO and then really build the, like, scalable system that's like, okay, now it can plug into existing systems. And, oh, you have these expectations of your enterprise-level software. Yes, this is how it works, that sort of thing. So, it's been tiered in that way. And that, honestly, is part of the fun. Like, part of the fun is finding these new problems to solve and then coming up with creative ways to solve them. VICTORIA: That's really cool. So, you all were able to build your MVP together within your existing co-founding team. I'm curious about, like, what platforms you chose to do that in. Did you pick, like, a programming language or some sort of, like, ClickOps or some kind of, like, other tool that you could use, like low-code tool, to develop it at first? DUSTIN: I mean, it's very low code. It's Google Docs, Google Sheets that speak to each other and, like, can share data between them kind of thing within our secret backend, obviously. We have a really great relationship with our measurement partner. We didn't build the measurement technology. That's a whole different business model and that sort of thing. So, we work with this great group called 3DLOOK that does our measurements, and it just uses a customer's phone to take a front and a side photo, and then we get a full 3D model that goes into our thing. It's super cool. We tried to pull some things off the shelf that existed that we could use without having to build it ourselves. With my agency business, like, I have a developer that I work with a lot. And so, like, we called on them to help us build a few pieces, but for the most part, it really was just, like, getting scrappy and creative together. And, like, we built the MADE Outdoor platform on Shopify. It's like all these systems that are just kind of like, yeah, we know how these systems work. Let's use those to start, and then if it works, then we build it into a bigger framework. VICTORIA: I'm glad you mentioned that there's take a picture because I was going to say, whenever I even have to do, like, a sizing guide chart on a website to buy clothes and you have to, like, measure your waist, I'm like, I don't want to do that [laughs]. I'm just, like, too lazy. I don't want to check that right now. So, taking a picture would be so much easier. DUSTIN: People are so bad at that [laughs]. Like, when we first got started, and we were asking people to send in their measurements, and here's a video on how to do it, even the same person, like, with three different people measuring them, you'd get wildly different information. And so, we definitely knew early on, okay, we need to eliminate the human error aspect and get this as digital as possible. So, that's where we found the right partner. And it really is, it's, like, a two-minute thing. You stand in front of your phone. It takes photos. The photos aren't even saved anywhere, like; they're AI, like, looks at the photos and then gives us the model. We're not sitting on a bunch of pictures of people in their base layers and underwear or anything like that. It's like, all of this is just kind of like, we have your 3D model, and now we can build the product, and we can even do digital test fits on that person, your actual body, before it even gets made, and stuff. So, we have systems for redundancy and everything that we can test everything. And that's just the beauty of, like, the modern technology that exists. Like, we didn't build that either, but we are using the heck out of it to make sure that we can make the best product for people. VICTORIA: That's really cool. I love that. So, you've maybe answered this question already a little bit, but was there anything else in your product discovery process, and especially as you shifted into marketing directly to businesses, anything that was in your discovery process that surprised you and had you pivot in your strategy? DUSTIN: You know, you start with your own experience, right? So, we are sitting in our meetings, and it's like, oh man, here's all the products we want to make. And we're like, we've got this list of 40 things that we want. Oh, I need soft-shell pants. And we started in hard shell for our own brand. So, then it's like, "I live in the Wasatch. I don't wear hard shell, like, while I'm ski touring, at least. Like, I need soft shell." And then it's like, okay, well, let's start working on soft shell stuff. Then it's like, okay, we also need mid-layers, and we need base layers. And then we need mountain bike, and we need trail run, and we need climbing, and we need hiking. And it's like, oh man, you know what would be easier? If we just worked with, like, one of the or all of the big brands in this space. And there's some really great examples of, like, smaller companies that have created really compelling systems to work with these brands, like the same group that does the secondary market stuff, so the Worn Wear program for Patagonia and the ReGear thing for Arc'teryx. And they built that same structure for, like, two dozen different brands. And it's like, man, that is the model for us. That's where we can really connect is they've created so much value in the secondary market, and we've created a bunch of value in this custom and made-to-measure market. That's what we want to do. And we want motocross...like, the MADE brand isn't going to make motocross stuff. The MADE brand isn't going to make fly fishing necessarily. But we want these markets and these people to be able to have that solution. And we also, like, we're early in the space. Like, we want them to use us rather than, like, take the time and money and everything to build it themselves. Like, come to us, like, that's our whole idea. We want to have that bigger, larger impact. So, I guess it's us just trying to say like, "What do we want?" And we're users. We know the market. How do we get there the fastest? And how do we have that impact quicker than just necessarily, like, okay, well, in 25 years, we'll have all those products that we want? VICTORIA: Yeah, yeah, I could see that, how it went from, well, yeah, I would want this for every product, and then you're like, well, I can't build every product [laughs]. So, I like that pivot in your strategy. And what challenges do you see in being able to make that impact as quickly as you want? DUSTIN: One of our biggest challenges right now, I think, is that this is a totally new idea in this space. Nobody's done this in this space. Like, in suiting, custom suits have been a thing for a long time, and it used to just be for rich people. And now because of, like, modern technology and stuff, it's become more approachable. Awesome. That's great. And so, like, in that kind of category, people are more used to the idea of, like, yeah, I place an order, and it takes time, and they make a thing, and then it comes to me. Whereas with outdoor apparel and sports apparel and that sort of stuff, you go to your local shop. You try on six different things, and you walk out with the one that meets your needs the best. That's what people are used to. So, it's a little bit of a shift in the thought process. You know, we've had our early adopters, and now we're kind of moving into more people who are like, "Okay, I get it now." And so, we're seeing more of that where it's like, yes, if I give some time, then I really see the value of having something that fits me perfectly. And in the MADE Outdoor brand, it's not an inexpensive product. We make a really premium hard shell product. Now, it's comparable in price to the other brands that make comparably featured and whatever product, but still, you're spending money, and you want something that's going to last for a while. And so, to have that perfect fit, to have that perfect feature set, to know that when I ski, I totally need a left chest pocket, and I don't need a right chest pocket, whatever it might be, like, your details, that matters, right? So, that's probably our biggest challenge right now. That's not an unsolvable problem. We can manage that. We can get the communication out. And especially as we're onboarding these existing brands, that gives us the opportunity to have a much larger mouthpiece and be able to kind of say like, "Hey, this exists, and you should care." Yes, it's going to be amazing for individuals who have traditionally been off-size. But it's also amazing for you people who think you've always been just, "Yeah, I'm a medium, and everything fits me just fine." You'd be surprised. Like, having something that fits you perfectly is a different world, and the ability to then move in that sport and, like, be able to do your thing, it's like, oh yeah, I guess that, like, extra fabric in my shoulders was kind of, like, limiting my movement while ice climbing or, you know, oh yeah, my sleeves were always coming up while I was climbing, or whatever it might be. Like, there's things that I think people will really kind of be psyched about when they start to experience that custom aspect of it. VICTORIA: Yeah. I can speak to some of that, too, as, like, a climber. And you mentioned it even when you talked earlier about, well, if you're bouldering at the gym, that's a totally different experience than if you're out all day on a multi-pitch, and you're on the wall, and you're, you know, you're vertical for, like, six hours of the day [laughs]. And I think it's really interesting to be able to provide that customization. And how are you defining success for the company? So, you just made this pivot about six months ago. Did you immediately create some goals that you wanted to achieve in three months, six months, or five years? DUSTIN: Yeah, I mean, we have our, like, target, our sales targets and stuff that we are looking at as far as we want these many brands on board this year. And we want to bring on like, you know, as I step back a little bit, as, like, the bigger thoughts behind the company, that's more of, like, where we're trying to target multiple different categories at the same time. So, like, if we can get one big outdoor brand, great, that's what we want to do. Now, we want all the outdoor brands. We totally want them all. But if we can just get one, then we're going to have a start of an impact in the outdoor sector. Then we want the motocross brand, and we want to be able to make the impact in that sector. And we want the fly fishing brand, and we want the yoga brand, and we want the traditional, like, team sports brands and those types of things. Like, we want to kind of, like, spread and have an impact across categories and as kind of a first attack. And then to really kind of go from there and say like, "Okay, now let's build out, like, oh, fly fishing really is connecting with this, or the yoga community is loving the, like, idea of a really custom fit product." So, like, those types of things are where we can kind of go from there. But as we begin, it's really like, can we make an impact across these different categories? And those are a lot of our goals as we start out. It's like, how can we connect with surf? How can we connect with hike? How can we, you know, like, and it's just looking at each of these little categories because we know there's people being stuck that can't get out in each of those things, and we know we can help. But we're not going to design the product personally. So, how can we make that impact with the right partners? VICTORIA: Oh, that's great. And I'm even thinking about surfing and getting a wetsuit. And there's just so few women wetsuits, period, in the store. And it's very limited in range and can be really challenging. And I took a friend surfing last year and did not enjoy that process. She did not like it [laughter]. She liked the surfing part, but the getting the wetsuit on and trying them on was not great [laughs]. DUSTIN: I can only imagine, yeah. And there's some really cool, like, in surf, there are some great small brands, like, new brands that are doing custom fit. I don't know their systems. I don't know if it's an automated process or if it's a manual process, but the reality is it's not readily available enough to the general public. And that's where it's like, oh man, our system makes it readily available. And so, then it's like a simple kind of like, okay, I go online. I fill in this information. I decide, do I want a hood on my wetsuit? Do I not want a hood? Do I want this kind of entry? Do I want...Like, you decide the details that you want, and then the product is made for you. That's the beauty of it, right? VICTORIA: Yeah. And I'm curious to kind of get back to marketing to existing businesses because you not only have to sell them on this is the art of the possible. Here's, like, what you could do to get the same performance with these custom measurements of your existing high-performing apparel. But you also have to encounter this change management process where they have a way of doing things. You'd be a new product. They'd have to figure out how to change up all their operations. So, I'm curious: what's your strategy for getting involved in that and working through it? DUSTIN: Oh man, some of these companies are giant ships with tiny rudders, right? So, to get them to shift any direction or the other is tricky. A lot of our current sales pipeline is more medium-sized brands that have a little bit more of a nimble; yeah, we can jump on this. But one advantage we have is that some of these categories do have some custom programs, like I mentioned, the custom wetsuit stuff, like, that is in the market. So, like, wetsuit companies are aware that this needs to exist. Fly fishing waders: there are some custom fly fishing waders, now, not necessarily made-to-measure, but you don't make them in a 4XL or something. You could order a 4XL from a certain company. So, like, there are systems like that. So, they've actually already kind of figured out the manufacturing side, which is one of the challenges of it that we can help the brands figure out those details because we've done it, and we know how to, like, take advantage of the efficiencies that they have in place with their current supply chain, or they can use our supply chain that we've built out. So, it depends. But that is one of the challenges is to get them to just kind of commit to say like, "Yes, this is worth putting in the time." So, we do have...actually, the secondary market company I mentioned earlier, the way that they do it is it's, like, a separate site. And so, it's not run through their existing site. And so, they get around some of the ways of not necessarily having to be tied directly into a lot of their internal systems, and it's run as, like, a secondary system. Like, there are guitar manufacturers that make custom that they don't even produce them. They basically license out their shapes and stuff to custom builders. So, we're trying to take a lot of the learnings from these other categories that do something kind of similar to what we're doing and learn from them and say like, "Okay, that's one approach we could take, or that's an approach we could take." And then, really, we're going to the sales conversations with those brands and saying, "What do you need? Because we can be flexible." We're the opposite of the giant ship with a tiny rudder. We're that tiny, little motorboat that can, you know, like, spin circles and stuff. Like, we can do whatever is really needed at this point for these brands to be able to tie into them. So, we are flexible, and we try to learn as much from them as possible to be able to build the right solution. VICTORIA: Yeah, I think that is the draw of you get your foot in the door with the middle businesses, and you can prove out that it works, and then maybe eventually the bigger brands start to take notice and pick it up as well. But it is going to take time. That's really cool. I think it provides that, you know, for those mid-size businesses, it gives them an advantage that a larger enterprise wouldn't be able to offer. DUSTIN: Yeah, no, I think, at first, especially, like, the idea to be kind of first to market-ish with something totally new and exciting and to create that brand value with their customer in a way that they haven't been able to before. VICTORIA: Right. And you mentioned fly fishing a few times, and I feel like it's one of those sports that I've done it when I was, like, really small, like, maybe with my grandfather, like, fishing in the river. And as I get older, I'm like, it does sound nice. DUSTIN: Right? [laughs] VICTORIA: Like, sitting alone in, like, a beautiful place. Like, maybe you get a fish, maybe you don't. I think I like the idea of it more than the reality of it, but will try it out some...I have enough other sports [inaudible 33:02]. DUSTIN: I think you'd be psyched if you gave it a shot. Like, fly fishing is something that, like, if you like being outside, it's something else. There's a beauty to it, for sure. And there's a beauty to all of these sports. And, honestly, if people are being active, whatever it is that you're doing, good for you. And that's part of it is, like, we are trying to be as sport agnostic as we can in all of this because, yeah, we don't care if you are a diehard snowmobiler, right? Amazing. Great. Let's get you some product that fits so you can get out and do your diehard thing. Or, you know, maybe you're a mountain biker or a road cyclist, or, like, you know, there's so many things that we wear clothing that we hope allows us to perform in that sport, and yet so much of it is holding us back, even maybe to a degree that we don't even know. Professional athletes and stuff, much of their product is made-to-measure. Olympic speed skaters, like, it's not like they had to just choose a medium or a large type of product. Like, it's made to fit their body so that they can perform at their pinnacle level. That's awesome. Where that stops is in the, like, general consumer, and, like, I want to get out and do my sport. It's not about being the best at this thing. It's just about being my best at this thing and having the most fun that I want to have in it. The fit and the details of your product matter just as much as it does for the Olympian as far as I'm concerned. VICTORIA: Absolutely. And it reminds me of a story that happened to me. I was climbing in this very popular pant that is known as their climbing pant from this particular brand. And it was maybe the fifth time I'd worn these pants and just ripped the inseam while climbing. DUSTIN: [laughs] VICTORIA: You know, lucky it wasn't that cold that day or anything, but it's just [inaudible 34:50] DUSTIN: Your belayer got a kick out of it, I'm sure. VICTORIA: Yeah, there was a layer to this, right? Yeah. DUSTIN: [laughs] VICTORIA: And I've heard that happens to lots of climbers who wear those same pants. Like, they're known for that because it's really hard to get that measurement right, especially with that kind of material, which was great. It's like this material that was supposed to not rip, right? [laughter] [inaudible 35:09] what is this? Yeah. Maybe I do want to go outside, and I want to go fly fishing, or I want to go skiing or snowboarding, but, oh, they don't even have pants in my size. Like, I'm not even going to try. And that's really demoralizing. So, I think it's great to be working on that problem. Oh, wonderful. Thank you so much for joining. Is there anything else that you would like to promote today? DUSTIN: No, I mean, I think I love having these conversations, and chatting with you has been so great. It's fun to talk about what we're working on and to, you know, get the word out a bit more. There's not really other things to promote other than, like, you know, if you're a smaller or medium-sized or a large apparel brand hearing this, like, please reach out to me. I want to talk to you. We've built a system that really can help both the brand and the customer. It helps the brand with revenue and with margins and reduced waste and all of these things, but it also just helps the customer have a better product and a better experience. And ultimately, that's, in theory, what we are trying to do when we make product. So yeah, that's my focus, and that's what I want to talk to everybody I can about right now. VICTORIA: I love that. Thank you so much for sharing your story and for coming on the show today. You can subscribe to the show and find notes along with a complete transcript for this episode at giantrobots.fm. If you have questions or comments, email us at hosts@giantrobots.fm. And you can find me on Twitter @victori_ousg. This podcast is brought to you by thoughtbot and produced and edited by Mandy Moore. Thanks for listening. See you next time. AD: Did you know thoughtbot has a referral program? If you introduce us to someone looking for a design or development partner, we will compensate you if they decide to work with us. More info on our website at: tbot.io/referral. Or you can email us at referrals@thoughtbot.com with any questions.

On this week's episode, Scotty has won the Fantasy Football Championship for the fourth consecutive year (kinda), and Derek gets 4XL pajamas. Joe Flacco can still play football, and the Detroit Lions got hosed against Dallas. Have you ever injured yourself while doing something stupid, and how many times can you blackout in a bar before you get banned? What do you predict will happen in 2024, and what are some rejected names for orgasms? If you were a thief stealing things that would inconvenience people, what would you steal, and could you be banned from the grocery store? Here's to another year of Laughing on the Sidelines, and keep on laughing assholes!

Patti Zappa, Executive Vice President of One Warm Coat, joins Lisa Dent to discuss how you can help the more than 18,000 migrants that arrived in Chicago, as well as the homeless by donating a coat from infant size to 4XL. Coats should be clean and new or gently worn, and they should not have […]

Na een lange zomerbreak zijn we terug! We hebben eerst een beetje slecht nieuws voor jullie… Maar daarna volgt er een ouderwets heerlijke aflevering, over thuiskomen natuurlijk! Niet alleen na een vakantie, maar vooral bij jezelf. Is dat iets wat wij goed kunnen? En hoe pakken we dat dan aan? Verder kan een update over het golfslagbad van Barbara niet uitblijven, wordt Myrthe geweigerd bij het familiezwembad en heeft Mayra sinds deze zomer een nieuw beroep.  Meer dan genoeg redenen om heel snel te gaan luisteren dus! 20% KORTING BIJ SNUGGS  We namen ze mee in onze koffer maar ook thuis is het vaste prik: SNUGGS! Ons favoriete menstruatie ondergoed. Je krijgt tot en met 27 september 20% korting op alles. Het is verkrijgbaar tot en met maat 4XL en in allerlei verschillende modellen en kleuren. Zo is er voor menig lijf wat wils.  Het ondergoed is heerlijk om te dragen, gaat superlang mee en is het dunste menstruatie ondergoed dat het is.  Wist je dat 90% die het probeert, SNUGGS opnieuw koopt? En dan nog een tip: het is ook perfect voor tieners met een baarmoeder. Liever met zo'n broekie de deur uit dan met een halve drogist, toch? Je ontdekt de collectie hier De boeken die we in deze aflevering tippen zijn: The Year of Magical Thinking - Joan Didion  Homecoming - Dr. Thema Bryant Soms wil ik een kind - Jantine Jongebloed Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kevin Johnson is the proud founder of 4EVRGRN. His roots run deep in the Pacific Northwest. It was only natural to name his brand after this incredible region, a place that means so much to him. Their goal is to shine a spotlight on the Pacific Northwest and all its wonders, from its amazing people to its soul-stirring music, mouthwatering food, thrilling wildlife, and awe-inspiring landscapes. For Kevin, it's all about giving everyone a voice. Kindness and respect should be extended to each and every person, and it's crucial for everyone to feel valued and loved. That's the foundation on which 4EVRGRN stands. One thing that truly sets them apart is their dedication to inclusivity. They've made it a priority to cater to people of all shapes and sizes, leaving no one out. Kevin couldn't stand seeing "hi-fashion" and "streetwear" labels limiting their sizes to just XL or at the most a 2XL, so he said, "Enough of that!" They've expanded their shirt sizes to include 4XL and even 5XL because everyone deserves to rock something comfortable. You know what else they value? Offering exceptional value without breaking the bank. Unlike some industry leaders focused solely on profits, their main aim is to make customers happy by providing top-notch products at wallet-friendly prices. So, join them on this journey as they celebrate the heart and soul of the Pacific Northwest, embracing diversity, spreading kindness, and giving you the best value in town. Let's make the world a little greener, together, 4EVRGRN. Follow 4EVERGRN online: www.4evrgrnpnw.com and @4evrgrnpnw on all socials For more information on how you can Own Your Awkward with Andy Vargo, check out https://www.awkwardcareer.com/ #podcast #awkward #ownyourawkward #acceptance #authentiicity #motivation #inspiration #Tacoma #pnw #pacificnorthwest #apparel #plussize #plussizefashion --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/own-your-awkward/support

Kevin Johnson is the proud founder of 4EVRGRN. His roots run deep in the Pacific Northwest. It was only natural to name his brand after this incredible region, a place that means so much to him. Their goal is to shine a spotlight on the Pacific Northwest and all its wonders, from its amazing people to its soul-stirring music, mouthwatering food, thrilling wildlife, and awe-inspiring landscapes. For Kevin, it's all about giving everyone a voice. Kindness and respect should be extended to each and every person, and it's crucial for everyone to feel valued and loved. That's the foundation on which 4EVRGRN stands. One thing that truly sets them apart is their dedication to inclusivity. They've made it a priority to cater to people of all shapes and sizes, leaving no one out. Kevin couldn't stand seeing "hi-fashion" and "streetwear" labels limiting their sizes to just XL or at the most a 2XL, so he said, "Enough of that!" They've expanded their shirt sizes to include 4XL and even 5XL because everyone deserves to rock something comfortable. You know what else they value? Offering exceptional value without breaking the bank. Unlike some industry leaders focused solely on profits, their main aim is to make customers happy by providing top-notch products at wallet-friendly prices. So, join them on this journey as they celebrate the heart and soul of the Pacific Northwest, embracing diversity, spreading kindness, and giving you the best value in town. Let's make the world a little greener, together, 4EVRGRN. Follow 4EVERGRN online: www.4evrgrnpnw.com and @4evrgrnpnw on all socials For more information on how you can Own Your Awkward with Andy Vargo, check out https://www.awkwardcareer.com/ #podcast #awkward #ownyourawkward #acceptance #authentiicity #motivation #inspiration #Tacoma #pnw #pacificnorthwest #apparel #plussize #plussizefashion --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/own-your-awkward/support

Francheska Nazario es la propietaria de Clóset Sustentable, una tienda de ropa, calzado, carteras, y accesorios de segunda mano, que por supuesto, tiene tallas grandes.   En las perchas puedes encontrar ropa de tamaños grandes como 2XL, 3XL y hasta 4XL. Además, puedes llevar y donar tu ropa que ya no usas o nunca usaste e intercambiarlas por descuentos.   Dale play y conoce todo lo que ofrece Clóset Sustentable en el episodio 273 de Gorda Tú Podcast.   No olvides pasar por www.gordatu.com para que te inscribas y te enteres de todo lo nuevo que trae Gorda Tú Podcast en el 2023 y del lanzamiento de nuestra nueva página web.   ***RECUERDA: Te esperamos todos los miércoles en las diferentes plataformas de audio de podcasts como Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Anchor y más, y en nuestro canal de YouTube/ Podcast Gorda Tú.***   Gracias por formar parte de la comunidad de Gorda Tú Podcast.  

In this episode, best-selling author and award-winning speaker Michael Unbroken, an advocate for adult survivors of trauma, inspires us with his story of going from “homeless to hero.” Michael offers gems of hard-earned wisdom on seeing new possibilities from the darkest places in life and living from unlimited potential by prioritizing oneself.   Follow Michael: Website: https://www.thinkunbroken.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaelunbroken Twitter: https://twitter.com/thinkunbroken Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MichaelUnbroken YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC95YX4cZdz39HHIaLZYFsGA LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/traumasurvivormentorandcoach/   Follow John: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johncerasani TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@johncerasani LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/johncerasani For More Info on John's Book: https://2000percentraise.com/ More 2000 Percent Raise Episodes and Content: https://linktr.ee/2000percentraise   Topics covered in this interview: How Michael went from weighing 195 pounds at age 18 to 350 pounds wearing size 4XL seven years later--and his subsequent weight loss journey. His abusive childhood, starting with his mom, who was a drug addict and alcoholic,  cutting off his index finger when he was four years old, and also getting repeatedly beaten by his stepdad. Growing up “massively impoverished” leading him to become “an entrepreneur” at age 8; stealing candy bars that he later sold to others for money. He started getting high daily at age 12, drinking every day by age 13 and got thrown out of school when he was 14 for selling drugs.  To this day he does not have a high school diploma. The impact of rapper Jay-Z's Blueprint album; starting him on a new positive path. For two years, he was turned down every job he applied for, until he got a break working in insurance, making $96K a year at age 21. Growing up bi-racial (Black and White), knowing what “White trash” and “Black ghetto” environments felt like, and the common theme of both: A poverty mindset, that he was determined to change for himself. Mistakes he made, including having $50K in debt when he was making a million dollars at age 26. From homeless to hero, Michael Unbroken, is the Founder of Think Unbroken, a multi-time entrepreneur, best-selling author, award-winning speaker, podcast host, coach, and advocate for adult survivors of childhood trauma.  Since 2016, Michael has empowered more than 100,000 trauma survivors to get out of “The Vortex,” learn to love themselves, and become the hero of their own story.  Michael has spoken in more than  80 countries, won investments from Undercover Billionaire Grant Cardone, and is on a mission to end Generational Trauma in his lifetime.  About Think Unbroken: Our mission is to empower trauma survivors with the tools and curriculum of Think Unbroken to get unstuck, learn to love themselves, get "Out of The Vortex" and reclaim their power. We believe that by creating palatable and practical tools Trauma Warriors around the world can overcome their past, heal from trauma, and BECOME THE HERO OF THEIR OWN STORY!   Produced by: https://socialchameleon.us

Our 42nd Show titled “It's A Brum Life” is now live.During the show Stadler & Waldoff look back at the recent Commonwealth Games held at Birmingham, we also give our verdict on the much talked about BBC TV coverage of the sport.We also discuss a Commonwealth Games demo “sport” that is ESPORTS.An alternate Games event gets a deserved mention plus there is a around up of the PBA Qualifiers.Finally one of us is crocked ..... guess who.As always our thanks go to our @XX:20, Bowls Is Bowls and Lean2succeed for their continued support of the podcast. We hope you enjoy the podcast, any comments feel free  good or bad ….. we have broad shoulders in these 4XL shirts…. well Bolty might be a 3XL at the minute

This week we're talking about Thor 4 More Thor, aka Thor: Love and Thunder. We talk about the highs and lows of VFX, relationships with your ex and your weapon, does a villain need to be sympathetic, and why isn't anyone smooching Valkyrie? This episode brought to you in part by MeUndies. MeUndies makes the softest fabrics you've ever put on your body, with their Undies, Socks, Bralettes, and Loungewear. Choose from a range of limited-edition prints and colors in sizes from extra small to 4XL. To get 15% off your first order and a 100% satisfaction guarantee, go to www.meundies.com/tfs  This episode is brought to you by QUIP! With Quip's Smart Electric Toothbrush good habits can earn you great perks like free products, gift cards, and more. QUIP's sensitive vibrations, with a built-in timer, help guide gentle brushing. You can get your first refill free at GETQUIP.com/SUPER This episode brought to you in part by NordVPN. Exclusive! Grab the NordVPN deal at https://nordvpn.com/tfs Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee!

This week we're talking about Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom, the second installment in a second trilogy that has naming conventions almost as unpredictable as the Fast and Furious. We talk about doing an impression of Jurassic Park, the crash of the dinosaur stock market, why you should never leave the island, and how dinosaurs are shitty weapons.  Today's episode brought to you in part by Backbone. Backbone is the universal gaming essential that lets you instantly play hundreds of console games on your iPhone, no console required. Simply plug your iPhone in to the Backbone and enjoy console-quality controls with responsive buttons, triggers, and clickable analog sticks, as you play Xbox, PlayStation, PC, and App Store games. Go to www.playbackbone.com/tfs to order your Backbone, until June 30th, and get FREE access to over 350 console games and perks. Today's episode brought to you in part by Babbel. The language learning app that's an addictively fun and easy way to learn a new language. Babbel teaches bite-sized language lessons that you'll actually use in the real world. Right now, save up to 60% off your subscription when you go to www.babbel.com/tfs This episode brought to you in part by MeUndies. MeUndies makes the softest fabrics you've ever put on your body, with their Undies, Socks, Bralettes, and Loungewear. Choose from a range of limited-edition prints and colors in sizes from extra small to 4XL. To get 15% off your first order and a 100% satisfaction guarantee, go to www.meundies.com/tfs 

This week we're talking about season 1 of Moon Knight. We talk about how Oscar Isaac can do no wrong even with a weird accent, the cool costumes, and how Ethan Hawke won't stop appearing everywhere. This episode brought to you in part by MeUndies. MeUndies makes the softest fabrics you've ever put on your body, with their Undies, Socks, Bralettes, and Loungewear. Choose from a range of limited-edition prints and colors in sizes from extra small to 4XL. To get 15% off your first order and a 100% satisfaction guarantee, go to www.meundies.com/tfs  This episode is brought to you by QUIP! With Quip's Smart Electric Toothbrush good habits can earn you great perks like free products, gift cards, and more. QUIP's sensitive vibrations, with a built-in timer, help guide gentle brushing. You can get your first refill free at GETQUIP.com/SUPER

Sarah Silverman talks about picking up dog shit -- yup, celebs, they're just like us. Then, she's taking calls. As a comedian, does she think comedy is acceptable when dealing with pain? She shares a personal story about her Nana's death. A caller shares her manta, “everything ends,” and Sarah shares how that can be interpreted in both a negative and positive light. Hear about the time she fell in love with her surgeon, and you know Sarah has misophonia, but hear her dissect where it may have stemmed from. And, should Jews hold themselves accountable?   Leave Sarah a voicemail: https://www.kastmedia.com/MessageSarah Please support our sponsors: Whether you need date-night dresses or cozy loungewear, Stitch Fix can help refresh your look. Get started today by filling out your freestyle quiz at https://www.StitchFix.com/Sarah and take advantage of free shipping and returns.  Curology is game-changing custom skincare, made for you by a dermatology provider. Get started with Curology with a free 30-day trial at https://www.Curology.com/Sarah. Just pay $5 for shipping and handling.   Visit https://www.Simplisafe.com/Silverman to claim a free indoor security camera plus 20% off with Interactive Monitoring. Comfort starts with finding the perfect fit and size for you, which is why MeUndies wear-tests on all sizes extra small to 4XL for everything they make. Visit https://www.MeUndies.com/Sarah and you receive  15% off your first order, free shipping, and a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Follow Sarah on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sarahkatesilverman and on Twitter at https://twitter.com/SarahKSilverman. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the amazing conclusion to our series on THE RUNNING MAN, John and Kevin go deep on the 1987 action movie hall of fame class, 4XL undies, top electricity villains, third act problems, Arnie's stuntman, and the bourbon takes hold of John. This episode covers 1:18:58 - 1:35:00; Killian celebrates, Ben Richards and Amber join the resistance, the rebels attack, the crowd turns on Killian, Amber takes out Dynamo, Richards dispatches Killian, Amber and Richards smooch.

  3:00 WFT lose to Chiefs 15:40 Sean Taylor's ceremony 23:45 Why does Dan wear a 4XL hoodie? 34:00 Calls on Defense See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Folge 26 in 4XL denn über 100 Minuten saftiger Hörgenuss erwarten euch! Wir versuchen zu erörtern warum wir alle glücklich sein können, das ausschließlich Frauen Kinder bekommen, warum man in der italienischen Sauna die Tür in Ruhe lassen sollte und weshalb wir dringend wieder Duelle brauchen. Die besten Kategorien der Welt sind natürlich auch wieder Teil des Buffets. Voraussichtlich im 4-Wochen-Takt flüstern wir euch zukünftig wieder die lebenswichtigen Inhalte ins Mittelohr. Mal mit und mal ohne Gäste aber immer aus der schönsten Stadt Deutschlands (insofern man diese noch nie verlassen hat): Schweinfurt! Folgt und abonniert uns gerne hier und auf: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ASb65j... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast... Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/de/show/405002 Amazon Podcasts: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f540b298-a6f7-47f8-93e8-6ea95ee6b318/BAUCH-AN-BAUCH--DER-SPECKTAKULRE-PODCAST Goole Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly84Mm1pamkucG9kY2FzdGVyLmRlL2JhdWNoYW5iYXVjaC5yc3M Podcast.de: https://www.podcast.de/podcast/648754 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Podcastbauch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bauchanbauch Die Musik im Intro ist vom großartigen Joseph McDade. Schaut doch mal bei ihm unter https://josephmcdade.com/music vorbei. Info zum Schluss: Der Podcast beinhaltet unbezahlte Werbung, da wir (positiv wie negativ) Marken nennen. Wir sind aber weder bezahlt, noch gesponsert, noch Leibeigene von irgendwem.

Welcome to Burnt Toast, a newsletter from Virginia Sole-Smith, which you can read about here. If you like what you read today, please subscribe and/or share it with someone else who would too.Time for another audio newsletter! It’s like a podcast in your email. You can listen to the episode right here and now, or you can add it to the podcast player of your choice and listen whenever. And just in case you don’t like listening (or that’s not accessible to you), I’m including a full transcript (edited lightly for clarity) below.This conversation builds on my previous piece on how to dress our post-pandemic bodies, which might have changed a little or a lot over the past year and a half. If you missed Part 1, you can read that here.VirginiaHello and welcome to another audio version of Burnt Toast! This is a newsletter where we explore questions, and some answers, about fatphobia, diet culture, parenting and health. I’m Virginia Sole-Smith, a journalist who covers weight stigma and diet culture, and the author of The Eating Instinct and the forthcoming Fat Kid Phobia. And today, I am chatting with Shira Rose, who is an amazing eating disorder therapist, activist and body positive style blogger who really gets fat fashion. About two weeks ago, I wrote about this topic, and you guys had a lot of questions. So I am bringing Shira on to talk more about all of this. Welcome, Shira!Shira Rose Thank you. It’s so good to be here.VirginiaI should also say that Shira and I are also In Real Life Friends, not just Internet people. We met when I was reporting a story on weight stigma and eating disorders. And then we bonded over our mutual love of puppies and giant chocolate chip cookies and many other things.Shira Rose Oh my God, I miss those Levain bakery cookies.VirginiaOh, yes. Okay, Shira, I’m excited to talk to you about clothes. But before we get to that, why don’t you tell us a little bit about why you became a body positive style blogger in the first place and a little bit about what clothes mean to you?Shira Rose I think a big reason why I became more into fashion than the average person was because growing up in a larger body, I had no access to clothes. And so I remember being a teenager, and dressing like I was 70 and 80, which is not what a 15 and 16 year old wants to be doing. And that was just another way that I felt different. I mean, I already felt different cause I was bigger than everyone else. And the world let me know that that wasn’t okay. But then on top of that, I couldn’t even dress in a way that reflected who I was. And I don’t think people understand it. It’s like, “it’s just clothing, it’s not a big deal.” It is a big deal, when clothes become another way that you’re different in a world that already makes you feel like your body is wrong for being larger. So I think not having that access made me feel just even more uncomfortable in my body, more isolated, more separate from everyone else. And so it was really important to me that I try to make my blog as inclusive as possible so that I’m never another place where people feel like they don’t fit in. And then, of course, I’m a therapist, and I treat people with eating disorders as well as being in my own recovery. And so Health at Every Size, and intuitive eating, and fat positivity are topics that are incredibly important to me.Virginia Totally, that makes sense. You’ve shared some on your socials and on the blog about how, as you’re progressing in your eating disorder recovery, clothing becomes complicated at these different points. There’s a lot that clothing sort of continues to bring up. And you recently had a pretty big deal event of burning some old clothes that were too small and that you had been holding onto for a long time. So, tell us a little bit about what that was like. And, you know, how you’re feeling about clothes right now?Shira Rose I’m kind of glad you asked me this question because I feel like social media maybe portrays this idea that I just burnt these clothes, and it was so cathartic, and it was so liberating, and now I feel better and I can close the door and move on. And the reality was that I didn’t feel this like I had some aha moment, when I was burning my clothes. I felt sad the whole time. Then I locked myself in a bathroom and cried for two hours. It was really, really hard. And just to be clear: A lot of people that have eating disorders do not lose weight, and their eating disorder is still valid and severe and is worthy of getting help. I want to put that out upfront. But with my eating disorder, I did go from being in a larger body to being in an average to small body. And it was a small body that I was dying in, but I was congratulated for every step of the way, because I finally looked the way people thought I should look. And [now in recovery] losing access to the clothes that I had in that smaller body is really hard. It’s once again a reminder again that my body is different and I can’t just walk into a store and find clothes that fit me anymore. And that’s been really, really, really hard to contend with. I think fashion has come a little bit of a way since I was a teenager, but now people are like, “Oh yeah, but these three stores exist! Everything’s great!” And that’s not the case.VirginiaLike it’s three stores, compared to the world.Shira Rose Exactly. So at nine out of 10 stores, I’m not going to find clothes that fit me and I’m saying this as somebody in a small fat body, so it’s significantly harder for someone that’s in a mid- to super-fat body who literally has access to maybe 10 stores total in the entire world. And if that’s not your style, too bad, that’s all you have.VirginiaThat is your style, because that’s the only clothing you can put on your back.Shira Rose Yeah, unless you learn how to sew somehow. So I think it’s been really hard. But it was important for me to do that. Because I think leaving the door open is risky. When I have the clothes in front of me that are too small, I can be like, “Well, I know how to go back and fit into them.” But I really want to make sure that that’s not an option. And I want to close as many doors as I can to my eating disorder. And so it was important for me, but it’s still really, really hard.Virginia That’s interesting. So for you, it was not this sort of cathartic release of the eating disorder. It was more of like, a tool for protecting yourself and protecting your recovery. But then, of course, there’s all this grief that comes with that.Shira Rose I mean, there’s definitely also the drama of lighting it on fire! And just to be clear, I donated and sold nine gigantic bags of clothes. This was just stuff that I couldn’t sell or donate. But yeah. I would have liked it to be cathartic, but it wasn’t quite that. You know what it was, it was working really hard to let go of an eating disorder that I’ve had for 22 years. There has been a lot more grief with that than I expected.Virginia I think so many people listening to this can relate to how clothes can kind of symbolize and hold those feelings for us. I think that’s very relatable and very real. So now I have some questions from readers. And this is more practical shopping stuff people are struggling with and because you are so plugged into particularly plus size, fashion and fashion in general. And it’s weird that we separate them out, they should be the same thing.Shira Rose I wish. One day.Virginia So I thought you would have some really good ideas for people. So, the first question, this person writes: I wear a size 22 US women’s sizing and tend to dress very casually for the most part. I feel very frustrated by how many garments are made with extremely thin, clinging material, or polyester blends that look ratty after a few washings. But I don’t even know where to look for good quality plus size clothes. A few people have suggested Universal Standard, but their casual stuff also tends to be made with thin, drapey, clingy material, any idea of somewhere else I can look?Man, that polyester blend is the worst, and it is everywhere.Shira Rose It really is. And I think what’s hard is that you can’t go, most of the time, you can’t walk into a store and touch things and feel them and try them on. With plus size fashion, you’re kind of limited to ordering all the things online and then trying them on and then having to return, if you have the energy to do that.VirginiaUntil your credit card explodes.Shira Rose Yeah. So Universal Standard is a great place, but there are going to be some things that are more clingy and some things that are not. And it’s really about looking at the materials of the clothes, and then maybe ordering a few things and trying them. And if you have the energy returning the things that don’t work. Some other brands that I thought of were WRAY or Nettle Studios, because they’re the more sustainable brands, which I found have better quality fabrics. But they are very specific styles. So if that’s not your style, then you might not love it. But I just wanted to throw out those options. I would just look at the materials, and also just try all the things on.VirginiaThat makes sense to check the fabrics. I do find that plus size clothes, you tend to see less of things that are just made with just cotton or just linen and I don’t know if that’s because they think they’re creating a more comfortable fit? Do they think stiffer fabrics are harder to fit to bigger bodies? I don’t know what the behind-the-scenes math is on that, but it is very irritating. Okay, next question: I would love to hear about navigating swimsuits and activewear. I love swimming, but it’s hard to find a plus size training swimsuit, almost everything is cut to be very modest, which means I can’t really move around, those high cut legs make it so I can actually move around and kick. Similarly, I would love to wear sports bras and racerback tops for hiking or yard work. But I’m not sure where to start, particularly with how expensive activewear can be.And I’ll also add that I feel like the flip side of plus size swimsuits is that they’re often very cleavage-y and there’s no boob support. It’s like one or the other. And that’s not great for being active either. Like if you’re me, and you’re chasing your kids around on the beach, and you don’t want your boobs falling out in front of everyone.Shira Rose Okay, so I have good news and bad news for this question, I think. I’ll start with the bad and go to the good after, so we can end on a high note. But when it comes to swim, I don’t know if it’s even worse this year because of COVID, but there really are not a lot of options. I can throw out the ones that most of you have already heard of, which are Torrid, Eloquii, Swimsuits for All. And then maybe department stores that might sell a few plus size swimsuits. But to be honest, they’re not that great. I mean, I haven’t found great options that I like, at all.VirginiaI’m gonna add Lands’ End swimsuits. Which I think I told you that once and you were like, “those are mom swimsuits.” And they kind of are, but actually like, I have a really cute navy blue one with a little eyelet lace ruffled trim, and it’s not too cleavage-y. I don’t know that it would be good for active swimming. But yeah, they definitely have more sporty options, too. And they have very inclusive sizing.Shira Rose You reminded me, I did see a cute little tie-dye, colorful one from them that was not that bad. If you’re into that.VirginiaAnd like, if you just want like a basic black situation, Lands’ End has a good, solid selection.Shira Rose I think they go to 24? I don’t know exactly. We could probably check afterwards. VirginiaI can put that in the transcript with their ranges. [UPDATE: They go up to size 26.] Did you say you had any good news?Shira Rose Oh, yeah. The good news is that I feel like activewear has some really cute things and they’ve come a long way. Some of my favorites, I would say Girlfriend—and they're sustainable too, which is nice—they go up to 6XL. Day Won, they go up to size 32 and they have some really cute pieces. And then Superfit Hero goes up to 7XL, which is really nice. And then if you want a more budget-friendly one, I would say Old Navy. They go up to 4XL and people really actually like a lot of their things. So I feel like there's a lot more going on with cute and comfortable activewear.VirginiaWhich is great, that's huge. That's a big change. Okay, next question is: “What can I wear that isn't a tunic and leggings but also is a tunic and leggings because that's all I wear?” I love this question.Shira Rose This question makes me laugh and like, you do you, first of all! I would think of ways maybe to spice up the leggings, if that’s something that you’re comfortable wearing. So maybe finding really comfy, cute jeggings or finding leather leggings for more of the winter/fall.VirginiaI thought of your leather leggings for this! You have really cute ones.Shira Rose Thanks, I don’t know that those are still going to fit, but hopefully I'll find a good replacement.VirginiaYeah, they were great.Shira Rose Anyway, so you could spice up the legging game. If you are into dresses, maybe try a comfy, flowy oversized dress and you have a tunic look. And then depending on what your thighs feel like, I always wear bike shorts underneath for comfort and for no horrifyingly uncomfortable chafing. But you know, also, if you like wearing leggings and tunics, that’s fine too.Virginia I also think that kind of outfit combination gets demonized as a “fat girl outfit.” And I think we need to reject that. Because it can be really freeing to find a uniform that works for you. And that feels good on your body. And then you can just like get three or four or five versions of it and like have your week figured out and remove the stress from your life, it can be so helpful. And I feel like not getting hung up on is this outfit on trend is helpful. f it feels good in your body then just go with that. I think that's great.Shira Rose Exactly.Virginia The last question we're going to do is: “Jeans for a bigger belly that stay up?” I have this question. This is like the story of my life with jeans. If you are more of a—to use women’s magazine terminology—“apple-shaped person.”Shira Rose Yes. We are fruits. VirginiaYes, exactly. But a lot of women’s jeans are assuming an hourglass figure, so the waist cuts in. So if you’re not shaped that way—which I’m not—you end up having to buy bigger to fit your waist, but then the legs are too big, so you’re just like constantly yanking them up. It’s a whole journey we’re on.Shira Rose That is like the literal story of my life. I have tried on more jeans this month than I’ve tried it in my whole life, which isn’t saying much considering I grew up in a cult and didn’t wear jeans, which is a whole other story. But oh my God. [AN IMPORTANT NOTE OF CLARIFICATION: Shira asked me to add that she regrets her use of “cult,” here. She writes: “I don’t feel that way about the religion as a whole but my specific upbringing made me feel that way at times. I’m sorry for using that word and honestly, if I could take it back, I would.” —VSS]Okay, this is a weird find that’s only helpful if you’re under size 18, but I love my Express jeans. They have these knit ones that feel like leggings but they look like jeans and they have cute styles. I feel like a lot of jeggings are kind of boring, but they have cute ones but you have to be under a size 18 so it’s not going to be accessible for everyone. And then honestly, this is also again, not ideal, but the Old Navy jeggings that have the elastic top. So you wouldn’t want to wear anything tucked in for that because that’s not the cutest look, unless that’s what you like. And they’re cheap, but they they stay up pretty nicely. And so any jegging type of jean that has that elastic top.VirginiaLike the Rockstar jeggings?Shira Rose Yeah, but only some of them have that top so look for those. But also like Liverpool denim, like, a bunch of different jeans have that kind of style. And those seem to hold up more because they’re more like the legging style.Virginia Another reader recommended the Gena Fit pants from Eloquii. So I can include that link that’s not Shira-endorsed or me-endorsed, we didn’t try it, but someone liked them. And I actually have a pair from Universal Standard that I like. The problem there is I’m really between two sizes, and so it’s like the smaller pair actually works better but only after it stretches out a bit out of the wash. This is kind of my jeans journey.Shira Rose I’m in the same boat, too, by the way. It’s so annoying.VirginiaIt is! Because the bigger pair feels really comfy straight on but then two hours later, you’re yanking them up because they’re stretching out and falling down. Anyway: Tunic and leggings sounding better and better. Well, Shira, thank you so much, this was super helpful. Why don’t you tell our listeners where they can find more of you and follow your work because you are often posting so many great fashion finds? An then also, all your other work on eating disorders, which is so important and I want everyone to know about it.Shira Rose Thank you. You can find me on Instagram and my blog theshirarose.com and Twitter and you know all the socials and if you specifically want to find out about more of my work as a therapist, that’s www.shirarosenbluthlcsw.com.VirginiaAwesome. Thank you so much, Shira!You’re reading Burnt Toast, a newsletter by Virginia Sole-Smith. Virginia is a feminist writer, and author of The Eating Instinct and the forthcoming Fat Kid Phobia. Comments? Questions? Email Virginia. If a friend forwarded this to you and you want to subscribe, sign up here: This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit virginiasolesmith.substack.com/subscribe

What’s up dogs this weeks guest is Octavius Baker of Brutally Effective training and CrossFit Pottstown. Octavius has been on the CrossFit and functional movement seen for 13 years coming right out of high school to Cf Pottstowns boxing program that led him to CrossFit. Becoming a student of the game he soaked in everything that he came across so that he could elevate the performance and lives of himself and everyone around him.We got into a whole bunch of different points in his journey to today. Everything from lifting in 4XL shorts in the early 2000s to becoming a parent and understanding that every choice comes with consequence. In the early days Octavius met Syn of Afrobrutality a one of a kind straight shooter that also helped shaped his mindset going forward. Octavius: https://instagram.com/dococt?igshid=1dsoktej4c5q6 https://instagram.com/brutallyeffectivetraining?igshid=1wtgg4cqb2gcMade Well nutrition coaching :https://instagram.com/madewell_by_marissa?igshid=1683qluxqgvwrHungry Dog barbell training : https://instagram.com/hungrydogbarbell?igshid=v4l5ktox9tv4

No sabemos si es una regla del Universo, pero toda gorda o gordo tiene una amiga flaca. ¿A que sí? Esa amiga flaca que nunca falla, que te ve con los ojos del alma y piensa que eres XL cuando en realidad eres 4XL. Esa amiga flaca está a nuestro lado en las buenas y en las malas, nos cuidan, nos defienden y nos quieren hasta la saciedad. Es esa amiga que acapara la atención de todos cuando llega a la fiesta, pero ella está pendiente a que estemos bien. Y tú, ¿tienes una amiga flaca? Cuéntanos de tu amiga flaca y ¿qué es lo más significativo que ha hecho por ti? ¿Dónde la conociste? y ¿cuántos años de amistad llevan? Escríbenos a: gordatupodcast@gmail.com o por mensaje directo en Facebook o Instagram en nuestras cuentas de @gordatupodcast # # # Gracias por formar parte de la comunidad de Gorda Tú Podcast. Te esperamos todos los miércoles y viernes.

I den här bubblaren så pratar pappa Micke och farbror Tomas om Print And Plays. Spel som nämns: Sprawlopolis, Tussie Mussie, Wingspan, Technical Support Simulator, Roll Estate, Twillight Imperium, Magic Realm, 4XL, Wingspan, That´s Pretty Clever, Yhatzy,  LänkSprawlopolishttps://www.pnparcade.com/products/spawlopolis?fbclid=IwAR0OZ2UEk9hp2zBZaV0uckEXAsEacBAQwelAL6lc9tCbUJyOjlziYRy1YWcTussie Mussiehttps://www.pnparcade.com/products/tussie-mussie?fbclid=IwAR34WSy5PMyxuvTiXWLcoBAJ6YmeAQ77tA_DbFZW_2tv3KYvqjfKWhyY-ksRoll Estatehttps://www.pnparcade.com/products/roll-estate?fbclid=IwAR1PnWn4PorXvJFJUQRuVJC9y_JP4T5Weh3yxGlRSPkorGVcYy4chVd0l7UTechnical Support Simulator 2016https://www.drivethrurpg.com/product/292056/Technical-Support-Simulator-2016Bgg 2020 9 Card Game Print And Play Design Contesthttps://boardgamegeek.com/thread/2339779/2020-9-card-game-print-and-play-design-contest?fbclid=IwAR0SyNoFKtIJXSFxOkHC3XpPvnj21RmTfHB1GTa17X5aVE36WUbqyAN8-IoBgg 4th Roll & Write Game Desing Contesthttps://boardgamegeek.com/thread/2418009/4th-roll-write-game-design-contest?fbclid=IwAR0e60OFmek7Wr5Bnw_9fphO99MyrtIt7D0wMKxyDhnCtDfGwPbeV-6SH2YBgg 2019 Solitaier Print And Play Contesthttps://boardgamegeek.com/thread/2230787/2019-solitaire-print-and-play-contest?fbclid=IwAR2HvI0t8Kf_6UhRR4hREDm3dB6umo_PFdkm1XJjJum5-avTqiT-XXqoluMGame Prototyper intervjunhttps://mindy.nu/2020/08/03/bubblare-68-intervju-med-game-prototyper/Våra länkarHemsidahttps://mindy.nu/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/Mindypodd.nu/Twitterhttps://twitter.com/MindyPoddYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmOr6MyeugbWX_VnckgGkDQ?view_as=subscriberInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/mindypodd/?hl=svVår Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=2776677Tomas LänkarFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/205615756115993/Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFyJceQ4JsiUhkS04K29CrgInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/conradargo/?hl=svTwitterhttps://twitter.com/ConraDargoMattis LänkInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/bradspelochsant/Hemsidahttps://boardgamesandsuch.com/Mickes MailMicke@mindy.nuTomas Mailconradargo@gmail.com

Google One လစဉ်ကြေးဝန်ဆောင်မှုဖြန့်ချိပြီး တစ်နှစ်အကြာမှာ Google ကတော့ Pixel 4 နဲ့ 4XL ဖုန်းတွေမှာ အကန့်အသတ်မရှိ ဓာတ်ပုံသိမ်းဆည်းတဲ့ အစီအစဉ်ကို ရပ်တန့်လိုက်တဲ့အကြောင်း၊ Facebook Connectivity က 5BB Broadband နဲ့ Kinetic တို့ပူးပေါင်းပြီး မြန်မာနိုင်ငံတွင် အင်တာနက်ရယူအသုံးပြုနိုင်မှု ပိုမိုမြှင့်တင်ပေးနိုင်ဖို့ ပံ့ပိုးကူညီသွားမယ်အကြောင်း၊ Consumer Technology Association (CTA) က CES ပွဲကို ဒီဂျစ်တယ် ကွန်ဖရင့်အဖြစ်ကျင်းပမယ့်အကြောင်း စတဲ့ ပြည်တွင်း၊ ပြည်ပ နည်းပညာသတင်းတွေကို အင်တာနက်ဂျာနယ် တစ်နေ့တာသတင်း အသံလွှင့်အစီအစဉ်ရဲ့ ဒီနေ့အတွက်အပိုင်းသစ်မှာ တင်ဆက်ပေးထားပါတယ်။

Meet Kasaan, successful carnivore and member of the Black Carnivore community. Kasaan started the carnivore diet after watching one video suggested by a friend and saw wild success! In less than one year he went from a size 4XL to XL and his workouts transformed. With the knee pain gone, he was able to run further and longer, plus his weight lifting routine became much more effective. This former military man was finally able to truly enjoy physical activity without pain. He also get's to rock a classic men's look and be #flyageless! Listen to his story and see if the Carnivore diet might work for you.

In this episode, Sia & Tommy invited Berenice Harris (Berizzy) to talk about Body-Shaming and how we humiliate & make critical comments about others' physical appearance or even ourselves consciously or subconsciously. Berenice considers herself a Plus Size woman, an advocate for body positivity, and she is the owner of Berizzy’s Kloset, an online boutique that sells clothes with a dedicated plus-size section of up to 4XL.To our super-listeners, thank you all for supporting the podcast. If you are new here, welcome to the family, and we hope you stick around.  Want to connect with Berenice? Add her on InstagramWebsite:https://berizzyskloset.com/Business Instagram:https://instagram.com/berizzys?igshid=jn2lv792j8lvPersonal Instagram:https://instagram.com/berizzy?igshid=1fqacp43968k4

In the amazing conclusion to our series on THE RUNNING MAN, John and Kevin go deep on the 1987 action movie hall of fame class, 4XL undies, top electricity villains, third act problems, Arnie’s stuntman, and the bourbon takes hold of John. This episode covers 1:18:58 - 1:35:00; Killian celebrates, Ben Richards and Amber join the resistance, the rebels attack, the crowd turns on Killian, Amber takes out Dynamo, Richards dispatches Killian, Amber and Richards smooch.

We gaan het in deze aflevering hebben over o.a. dat Tesla hun onderdelen gaat leveren aan derden, we staan even stil bij de ramp in Beiroet, de Samsung Fold 2, Google stopt met de Google Pixel 4 en 4XL, maar gaat juist verder met de Google Pixel 4A, alle aankondigingen van Samsung, de grote bug in Excel, de flinke groei aan verkopen van consoles, de Sony WH-1000XM4 is uit, SpaceX Starship en de mannen zijn terug uit de ruimte, Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout is uit en Ruud geeft zijn mening, Flight Simulator gaat naar VR, seizoen 5 is uit voor Warzone, hoe lijkt ons Five Nights At Freddy's in VR, Disney+ komt met Disney Star, Mulan gaat direct naar Disney+ en Ruud zijn kijk op de Kijk van Koolhoven. Check ook onze site (www.keybrd.fm), Twitter (@KeyBRD_FM) en YouTube (www.youtube.com/keybrd)!

A hopefully smart and insightful podcast discussing trading card collecting. A podcast by collectors for collectors.The Week That Was - Last Week’s Releases 5:30-8:15Topps Living - Week 1082019/20 Panini Select Hobby Hybrid Basketball 4/1Topps Project 2020  Hot off the Press - New Releases 8:15-12:15Topps Living - Week 1092019 Panini Flawless Football  4/82020 Topps Tribute Baseball 4/10  What’s Brewing - Next Week’s Releases 12:15-21:002020 Topps MLB Sticker Collection Baseball 4/152020 Topps XFL Football 4/152019/20 Upper Deck O-Pee-Chee Platinum Hockey  4/15  Infield Chatter - Hobby Talk 21:00-1:25:00Hobby Hotline Promo I love this hobby#’d 000 PSA Top 10 - March 2020COVID-EffectUpdate in the Panini v. Kollectorsvault case4XL?Listener QuestionsShow me the money? @Lost_Collector - Giveaway! Follow us on Twitter:@AboutTheCards https://twitter.com/AboutTheCardshttps://aboutthecards.wordpress.com/ Hosts:@OurTradingCards https://twitter.com/ourtradingcards@JunkWaxTwins https://twitter.com/JunkWaxTwins@Bigshep79 https://twitter.com/BigShep79 Sponsors @TBSSportsCards

Hello there and welcome to The Crochet Circle Podcast and the show notes for Episode 51 – Light.     My name is Fay and this is my audio and video podcast for those that love fibre crafts, particularly crochet.  It’s a community for people that like to support their fellow humans regardless of race, gender, sexuality, ability, size or age. I hope you feel the welcome embrace and love of the Crochet Clan.  Come on in and stay awhile.     In this episode, I cover Old Dog New Tricks; Yarn review; Final Destination; En Route; Quick News Beats; Big Up and J’adore.    This podcast is sponsored by my online crafting company, Provenance Craft Co.  Thanks to everyone who tunes into the podcast whether it is through Stitcher, Podbean, Spotify, iTunes or the YouTube Channel. Your support and engagement are really appreciated and makes running a podcast very special and worthwhile.    If you would like to support the podcast, you can do that through Patreon:     1 – Old Dog New Tricks This month’s top Crochet Clan tip is from Stasia (Stasiacrochet on Ravelry and Instagram).  Stasia has been on a real crocheted garment journey.  She managed to make 13 last year and is already on her second of 2020.    We both struggle to make tops fit because we have actual boobs to fit into a garment.  Stasia’s top tip is to rearrange some of the stitches from your back to your front. For example, if you are making a top-down raglan and you are supposed to have a starting chain with 40 chains for the front and for the back, you may have 38 for the back (-2) and 42 for the front (+2). I sometimes deduct 5! If you are working top-down in the round then you need to do this before splitting for the sleeves and not from the beginning. Designers usually say that your back and front are the same width but mine are about 13cm different.   This is a great tip if you aren’t a fan of the boxy sweater which tends to just hang straight off us big boobed people like a tent.  You can make a smaller size, tailor it for your bust and create something more flattering.  You just need to keep an eye on the arm length and bicep circumference though.    My top tip is to know what you are looking for when you are choosing a garment pattern.  For instance, there are patterns on Ravelry that go up to 60” bust but are listed as a 4XL, there are also 5XL patterns listed that also go to 60”.  It is always better to go by your measurements rather than a size option.      2 – Yarn review I have written a full review for Yarnadelic by John Arbon Textiles (link) over at Provenance Craft Co. (link).  It’s absolutely beautiful. Image text: soft grey background with three skeins of squishy Yarnadelic wool.  It has a base of blue with dark fawn brown heathered throughout the yarn.  It shows quite a high twist in the strands and a beautiful blend of the colours.   3 – Final Destination I have one little crochet FO from January.  Needless to say, I have lots of stuff bubbling away that I will be able to share with you in the future.  I am doing submitting some designs to magazines, partly because I really like working with an extended team and partly because it gives me a very firm deadline to work to, which is how I work best.  The quickly whipped up this mitten pattern to be able to review the Yarnadelic yarn.  I’m not going to write up a pattern for them, but the knowledge gained will be used in one of my next designs, so you will see a similar-ish pattern from me in the future.    Image text: grey background showing on the right, a full mitten with rib and starting rows in Yarnadelic colourway 'Black Gold of the Sun' transitioning through some simple colourwork into the rusty orange colour that is Bracken from the Harvest Hues range.  To the left is my hand, showing how the fingerless mitten fits.   I did finish my Dad’s knitted Icelandic jumper.  I posted it on the Wednesday morning and he phoned me on Thursday night to tell me how much he loved it.  He is a step closer to becoming Icelandic!   Image text: Double image. On the left is my white-haired Dad wearing his new Jon jumper with his hands crossed to show the details on the sleeves.  On the right is the jumper on my mannequin.  The main body is dark grey with colourwork at the bottom of the sleeves and the yoke in a gradient of greys into ash white.   The design is called Jon (link) and is by Hulda Hakonardottir.  I knitted it using Lettlopi (link) in four shades of grey.    Before I sent it to my Dad, I asked Matthew to try it on to see what the shaping was like.  He got his fingers about 3cm into the body of the jumper before he recoiled and refused to put it on.  Matthew is at the other end of the wool softness scale to me.  He loves lambswool, merino and Bluefaced Leicester and that’s about it.  Luckily, I make up for it with my love of characterful wool.      4 – En Route I have one crocheted WIP on the go and it’s another garment!  I was given the Adelong jumper pattern (link) as a present by lovely Claudia Dingle and I happened to have just the right amount of yarn for it from my Christmas pressies.  Of course, it’s mustard coloured.  I am using the Erika Knight British Blue 100 which is a DK weight yarn (link).  It’s 100% British Bluefaced Leicester, 220m per 100g and I am using shade Mrs. Dalloway.    Image text: grey background with the beginnings of a mustard wool jumper.  My hand is holding the remains of a cake of yarn on the jumper and a crochet hook can be seen in the top right of the photo.  The jumper is ribbed and the back panel from the collar down is finished, ready to start the front panel from the collar down. This is a really lovely, soft wool to use and it is crocheting up a dream.  The pattern is by Deanne from Addydae Designs (link to IG account) and as you can expect from her patterns, it’s really well written and broken into bite-sized chunks.   Image text: yellow background with a washi-taped photo of Deanne wearing her version of her Adelong jumper in a steel grey. Deanne has on hand on her hip and is looking to her left, with mid-length dark blond hair falling down the front.    I am loving the top-down construction of this jumper.  As mentioned in Old Dog, New Tricks, boxy jumpers don’t really suit my shape, so I am crocheting up a size medium so that there is less positive ease and I can make the most of my assets!   5 - Feeding the Habit I obviously bought more of the Yarnadelic yarn because I am in love with it!  I have six skeins and am currently knitting a jumper with it.  I also got some mini skeins during a jolly to see Ewe & Ply's new shop in Oswestry (link).  There was also some incoming new yarn from RiverKnits (link) which is destined for my next crochet designs. Image text: Image 1 - grey background with a skein of Chimera yarn from RiverKnits which is a marl of blues and yellow, lying on top of a dark navy skein. In the middle is a hardback copy of Vanishing Fleece by Clara Parkes which has a bright green cover with a hand-drawn big sheep and a very small person riding on its back with a lasso. To the right of the book are three skeins of Yarnadelic yarn in colour Badi Da (mid steel blue/grey with a blend of mid-brown).  To the top of the book is a bundle of mini skeins in pastel, sugared almond colours. Image 2 - yellow background with a washi-taped photo of Becci and Markus from RiverKnits wearing their dye aprons.  Bothe have glasses on and are smiling as they look straight at the camera.   5 – Quick News Beats 1 - Global Hook Up – The February hook ups are on: Saturday 22nd  at 8pm (GMT) and Sunday 23rd at 9am GMT. The meeting ID number is 475-047-5819 and you will need to join via Zoom which you can do here:  https://www.zoom.us/join If you are joining on your phone or tablet you will likely need to download the software in advance.  If you are joining from a PC or Mac, you can join via the link above.  Everyone needs to use the same ID number to get into the session.  2 –  I will be vending at the RiverKnits Open Day on the 7th March.  It’s held at their dye studio in Weedon, Northants.  All the details can be found here (link).  There are even more vendors than last year, including Katie Green, Garthenor, Fruitful Fusion and many others.  3 - International crocheters.  If you are interested in being on a list that I can pass out to dyers, yarn shop owners etc. that need test crocheters, then please email me:  fay@provenancecraft.com   6 - J’adore I have just listened to Clara Parkes’ book Vanishing Fleece.  It was wonderful and gave me a real insight into the wool industry in the US and where the concerns and issues are.  It is a book worth reading if you are interested in how wool is processed and where the pressure points are. I’ll be back on March 6th.  Have a fab festive season! Fay x   Instagram: Crochet_Circle_Podcast  Instagram: provenance.craft.co   Instagram: FayDHDesigns YouTube: The Crochet Circle Podcast Crochet Clan on Mighty Network: Invite  

Carsten und Franz haben für euch das Google Pixel 4 und 4XL getestet. Ob Googles neue Flagschiffe überzeugen konnten, verraten sie euch in diesem Podcast.

Last week, Vice ran a column about a scam running on Airbnb, and several people were killed at a party held illegally at an Airbnb mansion. To adjust for that, Airbnb plans to verify its listings, set up a 24/7 hotline for neighbors, and offering refunds or rebooks for bait and switch scams. This podcast is sponsored by MNML Cases. Order a sweet, thin case for your phone and get 25% off. Use code DDPodcast at checkout or click this link.https://mnmlcase.com/discount/ddpodcast Our Roundup features stories about Xerox’s buyout of HP, the Xiaomi Mi Note 10, Bill Gates’ Android regrets, Black Friday deals for Pixel phones, Alexa’s lack of maturity, and Uber’s self-driving cars vs. jaywalkers.  www.dgit.com@DgitDailySubscribe! Hosted and produced by:Adam Doud - @DeadTechnology Check out other shows in our network!Android Authority PodcastSoundGuys Podcast

I veckans avsnitt av Mindy News så sitter pappa Micke, HCM Tomas och det nya tillskottet till Heders Crew Member Mindy Marcus Brissman. Dom pratar nyheter, Kickstarters och senast spelade. Sen pratar HCM Marcus om Spiel i Essen. Sen blir det som vanligt vad som väntas i pieplinen av grabbarna :D. Ljudet är inte det bästa då tekniken strula men det är ngt vi jobbar på men ber omursäkt. Hoppas ni har översende med det här :D Spel som nämns: Xia Legends of a Drift system, Star Wars Outer Rim, Dungeons And Dragons 5e, Deadlands Lost Colonys, Space 1889, Call of Cthulhu, Duelsaur Island, Joking Hazard, What do you meme?, Svärdets Sång, Mutant År noll, Coriolis, Cortex, Kutulu, Hjärnor, Sagospelet Äventyr, Dinosaur Island, 4XL, Geotia Nine Kings Of Solomon, Skie Tour, Machi Koro Legacy, die crew, welcome to..., Mystgic Vale, King Of Tokyo, Small World, Starcraft the boardgame, Takenoko, Tokaido, Hanabi, The Mind, Bridge, Cards Against Humanity, Expert Nova, Nordiska Väsen, Dinogenics, Trails of Tokana, Avenu, Armata Strigoi, Solitaier spellbook swaping, Catan, Terraforming Mars, Gloomhaven, Monopol, Expert Nova, Corilois, Minecraft, King of New York, Starfinder, Tribes, Evolutions Barn, More Than Human, Järn, Hjältarnas Tid, Trouble Shooter, Hjärnor, Wayfinders, Senast spelade - 00.00.16Spiel Essen - 01.09.29Nyheter - 01.34.54Kickstarter - 02.03.39Vad vi kommer släppa - 02.13.40 LänkarExtra liv i halmstadhttps://www.facebook.com/events/711874689293854/Mystic vale expanssionhttps://www.tabletopgaming.co.uk/news/mystic-vale-nemesis-expansion-announced/King of tokyo dark editionhttps://www.tabletopgaming.co.uk/News/king-of-tokyo-dark-edition-spin-off-promises-new-mechanicsAnders blixt expert nova https://gondica.wordpress.com/2019/11/01/expert-nova-the-next-step/Critical roles amazone https://geektyrant.com/news/amazon-prime-picks-up-critical-roles-dd-animated-series-the-legend-of-vox-machina-and-orders-14-additional-episodesKickstarterVaesen(Nordiska Väsen)https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1192053011/vaesen-nordic-horror-roleplayingDeadlands Lost Colonieshttps://www.kickstarter.com/projects/545820095/deadlands-lost-colony Våra länkarHemsidahttps://mindy.nu/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/Mindypodd.nu/Twitterhttps://twitter.com/MindyPoddYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmOr6MyeugbWX_VnckgGkDQ?view_as=subscriberInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/mindypodd/?hl=svVår Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=2776677Mickes MailMicke@mindy.nuTomas Mailconradargo@gmail.com Tomas LänkarFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/205615756115993/Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFyJceQ4JsiUhkS04K29CrgInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/conradargo/?hl=svTwitterhttps://twitter.com/ConraDargo Marcus LänkFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/spelradio/Hemsidahttp://spelradio.se/page/7/?fbclid=IwAR1qsAuQbPaViCaNdAaRjAhcCSH-tcZxDOFjQJ1h1B_KWpZB8THkoP_SZbw

Olá e bem vindos ao Semanal Tech Podcast n15, o teu podcast (não tão semanal como eu gostava) de resumo de noticias de tecnologia. Eu sou o Gonçalo e este é o resumo da tecnologia gravado no dia 05 de Novembro de 2019. As noticias: Google Pixel 4 e 4XL - teste de resistência e reviews Moto 360 2019 - Android Wear no novo smartwatch da Motorola AirPods Pro - considerações Vê aqui todos as maneiras de me seguir e entrar em contacto comigo: linktr.ee/GKPtech

On this week's episode, we're talking though some deeper reactions to Google's newer hardware. From the Pixelbook Go (review is coming soon, I promise) to the Pixel 4/4XL and the new Nest Home Mini, Google's new hardware is the type of stuff you really start to appreciate more as you use it. We've all been using the Pixelbook Go, the Nest Home Mini, and the Pixel 4 off and on, and there's a bunch to talk about. NOTABLE LINKS ASUS Chromebook Flip C433 Review Opinion: Why I haven't bought the Pixel 4 yet [VIDEO] Nest rebranding brings the Google Assistant to Amazon 3 things I love about Pixelbook Go after 1 week [VIDEO] This episode is brought to to you by NordVPN. Secure your browsing on any device and keep your private data to yourself! CLICK HERE to try it out and get 75% off a three-year plan for a limited time! This episode is also brought to you by Blue Apron. Perfectly-Portioned, chef designed meals delivered to your doorstep. Ready in 20 Minutes. Step-By-Step Recipes. Freshness Guaranteed. CLICK HERE to get started. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chromeunboxed/support

We're now a week removed from the arrival of all the new Google Hardware for the Fall 2019 season. The show was great and now that we've had some time to reflect and decompress a bit, our feelings and reactions have become quite a bit more clear about all we saw at the event. The main thoughts in this episode surround the Pixelbook Go and the Pixel 4/4XL. The Pixelbook Go has arrived in the office to pretty rave reviews by anyone who's spent a few moments with it. We have a couple videos up already of the unboxing and the pre-review, but we can say it is easily one of the best Chromebooks of 2019 and we spend quite a bit of time explaining exactly why that is. For the Pixel 4, however, the reception has not been good. As a matter of fact, we actually have a video coming out about this phone and why no one at Chrome Unboxed has actually ordered one yet. There's a lot that goes into this, so stick around for the whole show and see why we're so high on the Pixelbook Go and so ‘meh' on the Pixel 4. NOTABLE LINKS 3 things I love about Pixelbook Go after 1 week [VIDEO] The ASUS Chromebook Flip C433 is officially available and it's on sale Exclusive: ASUS Chromebook Flip C433 unboxing & hands-on [VIDEO] Unboxing the Pixelbook Go This episode is brought to to you by NordVPN. Secure your browsing on any device and keep your private data to yourself! CLICK HERE to try it out and get 75% off a three-year plan for a limited time! This episode is also brought to you by Blue Apron. Perfectly-Portioned, chef designed meals delivered to your doorstep. Ready in 20 Minutes. Step-By-Step Recipes. Freshness Guaranteed. CLICK HERE to get started. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chromeunboxed/support

In today's episode, I will be breaking down the current debacle going on with the recently released Pixel 4/4XL. I will not only give my take on the criticisms people have with the Pixel 4/4XL, but also I will share my opinion on the bigger picture surrounding the Pixel brand. I hope you guys enjoy! Music: (Blue Wednesday) https://soundcloud.com/bluewednesday Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JoshuaReveles

Today we look at a roundup of Pixel 4 reviews from Android Authority, Wall Street Journal, the Verge, Engadget, and MKBHD. The verdict? Great ideas, poor execution. And here’s that astrophotography I told you about.  This podcast is sponsored by MNML Cases. Get 25% off your order to celebrate the launch of the Pixel 4 tomorrow. Use code dgitpixel4 at checkout or click this link.https://mnmlcase.com/discount/dgitpixel4 Our Roundup features stories about a fake skin you can coat your phone with, meetup.com’s retraction, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker trailer, selling your face to robots, and tip your Uber driver. www.dgit.com@DgitDailySubscribe! Hosted and produced by:Adam Doud - @DeadTechnology Check out other shows in our network! Android Authority PodcastSoundGuys Podcast

Om Shownotes ser konstiga ut så finns de på webben här också: https://www.enlitenpoddomit.se/e/en-liten-podd-om-it-avsnitt-236  Avsnitt 236 spelades in den 20:e Oktober och eftersom slaget i Hastings inte hände i Hastings så handlar dagens avsnitt om:     FEEDBACK OCH BACKLOG * BONUSLÄNK: Trailern till filmen LEIF * Mats är här, David är här, Björn är här, och Johan är ganska närvarande han också. Även om det är lite mindre Johan än tidigare... * Mats har föreläst i veckan om företagshemligheter. * Förra veckan pratades det om att Android inte alls är så dåligt som det påstods i en artikel. Nu pratar vi om det vi pratade om då, och vad andra sedan har pratat om igen för att ändra det som de pratat om från början.     * BONUSLÄNK: förra avsnittet  * Kaspersky: 20 000 attacker var 15 minut mot olika IoT enheter. Om man har nått som är kopplat på nätet så se till att inte köra med default lösenorden. * Floppys är framtiden! Eller inte, för nu ska floppyn ersättas till och med hos Amerikanska flottan    * BONUSLÄNK: skärmsydd kan göra att fingeravtrycksläsare på Samsung godkänner det mesta...     MICROSOFT * Det kommer möjlighet att begränsa skärmtid både i windows och android * Använd yubikey för att logga in i Windows * Nytt tangentbord från Microsoft med knappar för Office och emojii * "Azure Files" växer upp och blir lite större. :) * GA för "Desktop Analytics". Sjukt nice för alla som kör SCCM * Superkort: Gå igenom era roller i AAD. Det finns nya nu som gör att många som idag är global Admins troligen kan klara sig med mindre.     APPLE * MacOS catalina har tydligen fått lite problem * Bara Apples utvecklare får tillgång till NFC-chippet på Apple enheter. Det är folk arga på, och EU också...     GOOGLE Har varit Google Event, johan har lyssnat och lärt sig saker... * Nyheter är bland annat    * google pixel 4 och 4XL    * Google Nest Wifi    * Google Nest Mini    * Google pixel Buds 2    * Bra att ha länkar:        * https://gizmodo.com/everything-google-announced-today-1839062480        * https://gizmodo.com/every-exciting-google-assistant-feature-announced-today-1839060163        * https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/15/20908082/nest-wifi-smart-speaker-router-assistant-hands-on-photos-video-price        * https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/14/20914114/google-nest-home-mini-assistant-smart-speaker-leaked-photos        * https://www.engadget.com/2019/10/15/google-nest-ultrasound-sensing-hands-on-hub-max-hub-mini/        * Https://www.androidcentral.com/why-google-dropped-fingerprint-sensor-and-why-thats-bad-thing        * https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/15/20915452/google-pixel-4-recorder-app-transcription-real-time-free-language-processing        * https://9to5google.com/2019/10/08/google-stream-transfer-assistant/        * https://techcrunch.com/2019/10/08/googles-grasshopper-coding-class-for-beginners-comes-to-the-desktop/    * BONUSLÄNK: Google netst har sålt 11 miljoner sedan 2011 * Flytta med musik, Publicerades för en dryg vecka sedan     ANDRA NYHETER * DISNEY+, Vilket material kommer finnas  * LINKSYS kan känna av vart man befinner sig i huset * GAMLA COOLA MS DOS SPEL!!!!!!     SHUT UP AND TAKE MY MONEY: * Mats: Antingen en Letherman eller en Captian america smart-klocka * Björn: Snart är det vinter. That sucks.. Så flip-flops med gräs behövs nu  * David: En helt sjukt dyr fåtölj * Johan: Nest Wifi     EGNA LÄNKAR * En Liten Podd Om IT på webben * En Liten Podd Om IT på Facebook     LÄNKAR TILL VART MAN HITTAR PODDEN FÖR ATT LYSSNA: * Apple Podcaster (iTunes) * Overcast * Acast * Spotify * Stitcher   LÄNK TILL DISCORD DÄR MAN HITTAR LIVE STREAM + CHATT https://discord.gg/gfKnEGQ   (Tack för att du har läst hela vägen hit, du får veckans guldstjärna! Tyvärr är erbjudandet om rabatt till TechDays slut, men vi hoppas att vi träffas där ändå)

Episodio 16 en De Tranquis. En este episodio por fin regresa Alberto y hablamos sobre los precios filtrados del futuro iPhone SE 2, los nuevos Beats Solo Pro y la fecha de llegada de Photoshop para iPad. Por supuesto no podemos olvidarnos de los Essential Phone 2 y Realme X2 Pro, y no dejamos de lado la presentación de Google y sus nuevos Pixel 4 y 4XL, Pixelbook Go, Google Nest Mini y Pixel Buds. Para finalizar en el mundo de las cuatro ruedas hablamos sobre el adiós del proyecto del Cupra Ibiza por parte de la marca española, el nuevo Volvo XC40 eléctrico, BMW Serie 2 Gran coupé y el adiós del motor V8 por parte del Mercedes C63. - Nuestros micrófonos: https://amzn.to/31BiuvS - Auriculares Micxder: https://amzn.to/2XdrIPl - Auriculares Litexim: https://amzn.to/2Ig9STA

Motorola sent out invitations for its folding phone, and we discuss what we’re looking forward to most. Plus, we follow up our Pixel 4 launch podcast with a few other notes and tidbits we didn’t catch the first time around.  Finally, we look at Sprint and T-Mobile’s merger and what it could mean for carriers in America. Podcast Pick: HUBSAN H111 Nano Q4 Visit http://www.andauth.co/PodcastPicks Affiliate disclosure: We may receive compensation in connection with your purchase of products via links on this page. The compensation received will never influence the content, topics or posts made on this podcast. October 18, 2019 Topics:  Motorola event next month, could be foldable phone launch Google unveils the ‘new Google Assistant’ Google Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL: Price, release date, availability, and deals Google Pixel 4: A 2,800mAh battery? You won’t get unlimited original quality photo backups with your Google Pixel 4 Without unlimited original quality photo backups, a 64GB Pixel 4 is ridiculous Here’s why Google didn’t launch a 5G Pixel phone this week First objective 5G results for the US are here, and they are quite frustrating T-Mobile Sprint Merger: Everything you need to know The Android Authority podcast is: Adam Doud - @DeadTechnology Jonathan Feist - @JFeist1 / @DroneRushcom Joe Hindy - @ThatJoeHindy Produced by Adam Doud Check out the other podcasts in our network! The DGiT Daily podcastThe SoundGuys Podcast

Simone the traitor is back from Canada to discuss Google's Pixel event with Christina and Brianna, who have never done anything wrong in their lives. We've got opinions on the Pixelbook Go, Pixel 4 and 4XL, and of course Google Nest updates. Next, it's an official Rocket iPhone 11 review from Brianna and Simone! Finally, the $200 device that will play all your old GameBoy cartridges. It's Rocket, baby!

The Google Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL launched yesterday. They’re fairly unimpressive, with exceptional cameras which we’ve come to expect from the Pixel line. But there were a lot of questions to be answered. We also got Google Stadia, Pixel Buds 2, Pixelbook Go, Nest Wi-Fi, and Nest mini. This podcast is sponsored by MNML Cases. Get 25% off your order to celebrate the launch of the Pixel 4 tomorrow. Use code dgitpixel4 at checkout or click this link.https://mnmlcase.com/discount/dgitpixel4 Our Roundup features stories about Twitter’s new rules for world leaders, a new Harry Potter subscription service, 30,000 more Starlink satellites, the first all-female spacewalk, and UK’s renewable energy.  www.dgit.com@DgitDailySubscribe! Hosted and produced by:Adam Doud - @DeadTechnology Check out other shows in our network! Android Authority PodcastSoundGuys Podcast

10/09/19 - Made by Google is on October 15th, here is what we expect: Pixel 4, Pixel 4XL, possible 5G, Project Soli, Google Assistant upgrade, Pixelbook, Pixel buds, Nest Mini.

"Big Brother isn't watching. He's singing and dancing. He's pulling rabbits out of a hat. Big Brother’s busy holding your attention every moment you're awake. He's making sure you're always distracted. He's making sure you're fully absorbed. He's making sure your imagination withers. Until it's as useful as your appendix." — Chuck PalahniukTristan Harris (@tristanharris) was named by Rolling Stone as one of the "25 People Shaping the World." He was featured in Fortune's 2018 "40 under 40" list for his work on reforming technology, and the Atlantic has called him the "closest thing Silicon Valley has to a conscience."Formerly Design Ethicist at Google, he is a world-renowned expert on how technology steers our decisions. Tristan has spent nearly his entire life studying subtle psychological forces, from early beginnings as a childhood magician, to working with the Stanford Persuasive Technology Lab, and to his role as CEO of Apture, which was acquired by Google.Tristan has briefed heads of state, technology company CEOs, and members of the US Congress about the attention economy, and he's been featured in media worldwide, including 60 Minutes, PBS News Hour, and many more. He is the co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology, which can be found at Humanetech.com, and cohost (with Aza Raskin) of Your Undivided Attention podcast, which exposes the hidden designs that have the power to hijack our attention, manipulate our choices, and destabilize our real world communities.This episode is brought to you by MeUndies, which brings you the softest undies known to man. Whether you like crazy prints or classic black, MeUndies give you the freedom to express yourself comfortably.They're made with soft, sustainable fabric, and they're available in sizes from XS to 4XL.MeUndies has plenty of options for those looking to up their undie game. You can join its monthly membership. You can build a pack of your favorite undies or socks and save up to 30 percent. You can match with your better half if you're into that sort of thing. New prints drop every Tuesday, and members get access to exclusive prints every month. MeUndies has a great offer for listeners of this podcast: Get 15 percent off your first order with free shipping and a 100 percent satisfaction guarantee at MeUndies.com/Tim.This episode is also brought to you by LinkedIn Jobs. The right hire can move your business quantum leaps forward, while the wrong hire can crater it. Luckily, you can rely on LinkedIn Jobs to find you the most relevant, qualified candidates so you can focus on making a hire you're excited about.With five hundred million active members, LinkedIn attracts people every day who want to make connections, grow their careers, and discover new job opportunities. Note that 90 percent of LinkedIn users are open to new opportunities, but not actively scanning job boards. Post a job today at LinkedIn.com/Tim and get $50 off your first job post!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim: Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss

Podcast Notes Key Takeaways Humans are prone to biases from invisible constraintsDon’t believe everything you thinkHere’s an exercise that makes it easy to see how one little thought can totally transform your entire experience of reality:During a stressful moment in which you form a belief, ask yourself the following:Is this belief true?Can I be absolutely sure the belief is true?How do I react and feel when I believe this belief to be true?Who would I be in this moment without the belief?Next – List the opposite of the beliefThen ask – Is there any way in which this opposite of this belief could be true?In summary:“We live in utter certainty about a world that’s highly uncertain. Whenever stress comes about, we might be able to downregulate a lot of that stress by not taking our thoughts and beliefs quite so seriously.”“Each of us has a map in our brain of how we see reality. We’re not actually directly in touch with reality; we’re living through this mediated map.”Spend the time to become aware of what the voice in your head is telling you all day longAdvertising-based business models of giant tech companies incentive them to go after human attention in ways we’ve never experienced beforeTo change the script, financial success has to be decoupled from capturing human behaviorTech tips:Put your phone in grayscale mode – here’s howTake every app off your phone’s home screen (except tools – Uber/Lyft, messages, calendar, etc.)Then – train yourself to pull down + type into the search bar every time you want to use something like Instagram or TwitterThis puts a small bandpass filter between you and your phone, thus preventing unconscious/mindless scrollingRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.org"Big Brother isn't watching. He's singing and dancing. He's pulling rabbits out of a hat. Big Brother’s busy holding your attention every moment you're awake. He's making sure you're always distracted. He's making sure you're fully absorbed. He's making sure your imagination withers. Until it's as useful as your appendix." — Chuck PalahniukTristan Harris (@tristanharris) was named by Rolling Stone as one of the "25 People Shaping the World." He was featured in Fortune's 2018 "40 under 40" list for his work on reforming technology, and the Atlantic has called him the "closest thing Silicon Valley has to a conscience."Formerly Design Ethicist at Google, he is a world-renowned expert on how technology steers our decisions. Tristan has spent nearly his entire life studying subtle psychological forces, from early beginnings as a childhood magician, to working with the Stanford Persuasive Technology Lab, and to his role as CEO of Apture, which was acquired by Google.Tristan has briefed heads of state, technology company CEOs, and members of the US Congress about the attention economy, and he's been featured in media worldwide, including 60 Minutes, PBS News Hour, and many more. He is the co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology, which can be found at Humanetech.com, and cohost (with Aza Raskin) of Your Undivided Attention podcast, which exposes the hidden designs that have the power to hijack our attention, manipulate our choices, and destabilize our real world communities.This episode is brought to you by MeUndies, which brings you the softest undies known to man. Whether you like crazy prints or classic black, MeUndies give you the freedom to express yourself comfortably.They're made with soft, sustainable fabric, and they're available in sizes from XS to 4XL.MeUndies has plenty of options for those looking to up their undie game. You can join its monthly membership. You can build a pack of your favorite undies or socks and save up to 30 percent. You can match with your better half if you're into that sort of thing. New prints drop every Tuesday, and members get access to exclusive prints every month. MeUndies has a great offer for listeners of this podcast: Get 15 percent off your first order with free shipping and a 100 percent satisfaction guarantee at MeUndies.com/Tim.This episode is also brought to you by LinkedIn Jobs. The right hire can move your business quantum leaps forward, while the wrong hire can crater it. Luckily, you can rely on LinkedIn Jobs to find you the most relevant, qualified candidates so you can focus on making a hire you're excited about.With five hundred million active members, LinkedIn attracts people every day who want to make connections, grow their careers, and discover new job opportunities. Note that 90 percent of LinkedIn users are open to new opportunities, but not actively scanning job boards. Post a job today at LinkedIn.com/Tim and get $50 off your first job post!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim: Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss

Om Shownotes ser konstiga ut så finns de på webben här också: https://www.enlitenpoddomit.se/e/en-liten-podd-om-it-avsnitt-226  Avsnitt 226 spelades in den 11:e augusti och eftersom David spelar live på Nytorgsfesten/Sthlm Hippie Market på fredag så handlar dagens avsnitt om:     FEEDBACK OCH BACKLOG * Johan äter skitlite mat, Mats spelar tv-spel och är våldsam, Björn jobbar på en söndag och David har några semesterdagar kvar * Amazon lär polisen hur en dörrklocka fungerar * BONUS: Johan har lyssnat på ett poddavsnitt * Microsoft lyssnar på Skype-samtal * Metro läggs ned och Viralgranskaren försvinner   MICROSOFT * Hacka Windows 10 med hjälp av drivrutiner * Microsoft och Samsung samarbetar * Microsoft vill göra portabel spelenhet   APPLE * Konsumenter behöver inte betala Kina-tull * FaceID och TouchID på ny iPhone * Fossil-klocka kan nu svara på samtal på iPhone * Folk kan hacka din FaceID när du sover   GOOGLE * Pixel 4 och 4XL med 90Hz-skärm * Google Podcast i Google Search   RUBRIK PÅ NÄSTA GREJ!!  * Lite genmodifikation och så   LÄNKAR TILL DAVIDS MUSIK * Spotify / Deezer * iTunes / Bandcamp / Google   SHUT UP AND TAKE MY MONEY: * Mats: Walkie-Talkie när han leker AirSoft * David: Mer tid för att förbereda den kommande spelningen, och har skaffade nyss en Ableton Push 2 * Johan: En Fossil-klocka    EGNA LÄNKAR * En Liten Podd Om IT på webben * En Liten Podd Om IT på Facebook     LÄNKAR TILL VART MAN HITTAR PODDEN FÖR ATT LYSSNA: * Apple Podcaster (iTunes) * Overcast * Acast * Spotify * Stitcher   LÄNK TILL DISCORD DÄR MAN HITTAR LIVE STREAM + CHATT https://discord.gg/gfKnEGQ   (tack för att du har läst hela vägen hit, du får veckans guldstjärna!)

Entrevue avec Carolane Stratis, blogueuse, auteure et cofondatrice de Ton petit look: Les blogueuses et auteures derrière Ton petit look et TPL Moms, Josiane et Carolane Stratis, viennent d’annoncer “Incluses 2”, une micro-collection de vêtements québécois pour toutes les tailles - d’extra-small à 4XL.

La revue de l'actualité avec Rose-Aimée et Vanessa Destiné: Planter des arbres serait le meilleur moyen de combattre les changements climatiques, un Montréalais a plaidé coupable à deux chefs d’accusation après avoir agressé sexuellement une fillette de 9 ans, la charte des voyageurs, les films XXX québécois et le décès d’une figure très importante du militantisme LGBTQ: Laurent McCutcheon. Chronique culturelle avec Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix: Grosse soirée pour Corey Hart au Festival d'été de Québec. Entrevue avec Carolane Stratis, blogueuse, auteure et cofondatrice de Ton petit look: Les blogueuses et auteures derrière Ton petit look et TPL Moms, Josiane et Carolane Stratis, viennent d’annoncer “Incluses 2”, une micro-collection de vêtements québécois pour toutes les tailles - d’extra-small à 4XL. Chronique intimité avec Joanie Henry, réalisatrice de l’émission et productrice de contenu chez NumériQ: Notre réalisatrice et productrice de contenu Joanie Henry explore ce que ça veut dire d’être spirituel de nos jours. Chronique culturelle avec Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix: On célèbre les 10 ans de Florence and the Machine et on parle de ce qui arrive lorsque la musique à gogo s’oppose à la gentrification. Entrevue avec Daniel Dagenais, professeur titulaire du département de Sociologie et d'Anthropologie de l’Université Concordia: Est-ce vrai qu’il y aurait de plus de famille avec un seul enfant et si oui, pourquoi? Entrevue avec Daphnée Hacker, reporter-vidéo à Québecor Média: Un nouveau traitement testé sur près de 5000 Canadiens pourrait devenir la lueur au bout du tunnel pour les victimes de migraines chroniques. Chronique restauration avec Mitche Desrosiers: Tandis que la canicule frappe ici et en Europe, on parle à Mitche Desrosiers des conditions de travail très difficile des gens travaillant en cuisine. Elle nous parle aussi d’un bar, un vin et une autre recommandation farfelue.  Production QUB Radio Juillet 2019

Intro - Welsh Cookies Why are some tartans more difficult to get than others? Why do mills stock support some and not others? How Tartan Collections work. Are tartan Tweeds the newest trend? How long will tartan tweed be popular? Is tartan tweed a fad? What can you do about itchy kilt hose? How do you handle someone taking a quick picture of you as your back is turned in the store?  Is it rude to take pictures of kilted men without their permission? Do kilts come in 4XL and 5XL sizes? Can you get a plus size kilt? How long does it take to get a custom tartan woven? Is it better to get more than one kilt if you are ordering a custom tartan? How can you make sure that ghillie brogues you order online will fit? How do you try on ghillie brogues for the first time? Is it okay to use Scottish colloquialisms, slang, spellings, accents and pronunciations if you’re American? Ie. dram, wee, can nae (not), etc. Is it rude or insulting to use a Scottish accent and slang? How popular are formal jackets in different colors? For example - a green Prince Charlie, a red velvet Montrose doublet, a blue Sheriffmuir. Do people actually wear bright colored formal highland dress jackets or is it too much? What makes a good wedding favor for a Celtic theme wedding or kilted wedding? Are some kilt pleating styles more resilient in keeping crisp pleats than others? What type of kilt is easiest to iron, care for and keep looking crisp and neat? Why do some Scottish or Irish family names NOT have a family tartan? Do you have to have a family tartan in order to wear a kilt?  

Welcome back to outlaw window cleaner radio! We are here with another window cleaning podcast. In this episode we talk about the unfolding situation with the Gunslinger. Pretty wild podcast with a lot of viewer interactions.  thanks for listening TSqueegee www.outlawwindowcleaner.com www.windowmagicsupply.com For those of you who wanna help Richie send 30.00 to PayPal account cnwcohio@aol.com with your size and address all proceeds go to Richie the inventor of the Gunslinger. These are made to order Tshirts 30.00 shipped from Small to 4XL. includes a #SqueegeeLife decal or an Outlaw Window Cleaner decal whichever you prefer.

On this episode, we're getting back into video games y'all. Kevin has the latest hotness with Marvel's Spider-Man, while Aidan brings us a non-GTA, GTA game in the form of Mafia III. Plus, no one buys 4XL clothes. Join Kevin and Aidan for a podcast where we bring things we like to our metaphorical table and say "trust me, it's good!" Follow the show on facebook.com/trustmeitsgood, twitter.com/trustmepodcast, email us at trustmeitsgoodpodcast@gmail.com, and follow our Spotify playlist at tiny.cc/TMIGspotify Intro music: http://www.bensound.com/

Eric O'Grey's story is incredible. In 2010, Eric was 51 years old, was 340 lbs at 5'10, his waist was 52 inches, and he wore a 4XL shirt. He had Type 2 Diabetes, and his total cholesterol was almost 400. He was taking 15 different medications, and was completely miserable with his life and had no hope. In a last attempt to avoid bariatric surgery, he met with a plant-based, naturopathic doctor, who helped him transition to a whole-food, plant-based diet, and also advised him to adopt a dog... And his life would never be the same again. Eric is now 180 lbs, and has reversed his Type 2 Diabetes and other health issues. He recently wrote a book about how going plant-based and adopting his dog, Peety, saved his life, called Walking With Peety, and has been on basically every major  news station and talk show talking about it.  I'm excited to share my conversation with Eric. His story is amazing! Keep up with Eric on social media and check out his website! Facebook: Eric O'Grey www.ericandpeety.com Buy his book on Amazon!  Enjoy!   Credits: Music: www.bensound.com 

This weeks guest is Eric O’Grey. At the age of 51 Eric was 340lbs, wore a size 4XL, and was on 15 medications. His doctor said that if he didn’t do something he would need to purchase a cemetery plot because he would likely need one within the next 5 years. Eric decided to turn his health around, he has since lost 160lbs, is a best-selling author, and feels better than ever. We have a great conversation and thanks for watching.

On this week's episode, Kari interviews Jeff Zidell, Senior Vice President at Hyatt Hotels and Resorts, father of two teenage daughters, and Chicago lover (the city, not the play!). He chats with Kari about the Chicago Area Runners Association, what he thinks about pace groups, and about his BQ experience. Also, find out why Serena is happy about being injured and why Kari and Serena are so excited to try Sparkle Skirts. Runner of the Week, who happens to be the one and only Jeff Zidell, stops by again to discuss his second marathon in four weeks' time and how running with a different pace group affected his race experience. Jeff Zidell — Part I Zidell explains how he first became a runner in 2002, his approach at the beginning of his foray into running, and how that coincided with working for American Airlines during and after the tragedy of 9/11. He talks about why he ran his first half marathon at the age of 42 and his first full three years later. He also chats with Kari about why he runs consistently with his running group three times a week. Zidell recounts his experience as a group leader for an 8:30-pace, long-run group through the Chicago Area Runners Association (CARA), which raises money for underprivileged children. He explains his participation in a twenty-week program where he was a pace leader. With CARA, two runners in the pace group for which he was group leader got their BQs and will run Boston 2016! He shares why he savored qualifying for Boston by himself and then with his family. The video about the Runner who did not tell anyone she was running a marathon. Runner of the Week: Jeff Zidell — Part II This week's Runner of the Week is Jeff Zidell, who is a six-time marathoner, excellent pacer, and BQer extraordinaire. Zidell tells Kari his story of how fortunate he feels about how he found and embraced running. He gives Kari some insight into how to be a consistent and focused runner. He chats about the common bond that he feels between runners. Zidell recounts his second marathon in the span of just four weeks. He explains how his second marathon was colder (by fifteen degrees, which can make a huge difference) and hillier (talk about double trouble), and yet he still qualified for the Boston Marathon. He also explains why you can forget everything you've learned about running when you run with a pace group. Serena Marie, RD Learn why Serena is OK with currently being injured, because she likes changing up her workout routine. Check out Serena's new recommendation, Fitocracy, to see your weight-lifting progress. Serena chats about her carb-lovin' marathon training and how she's coping post-marathon now that she isn't incorporating as many cardio-based workouts into her lifestyle. Kari and Serena gush about Sparkle Skirts, especially because they come in sizes XS to 4XL, so they are made for all shapes and sizes. They both can't wait to let you in on their future product reviews. Serena and Kari mention ElliptiGO's latest product, the ElliptiGO Arc, and how it is more like a bicycle, which fits nicely with Serena's latest biking/elliptical cross-training habits. Help TRLS solve the mystery of why the show is popular in Norway and Nepal. Sports Suds sponsors the Runner of the Week segment this week. Sports Suds is a detergent that isn't tested on animals, is safe for your septic system, and makes your clothes squeaky clean. You can earn 25% off your purchase at checkout by going to Next week, Kari interviews husband and wife team, Jim and Cheryl Brown (from Episode 39 and Episode 50), who are former injured runners who adopted TRLS' top recommendations and are now enjoying running again. It's the perfect Christmas Eve episode, since Cheryl and Jim gave Kari the gift of running! To learn the 11 Strategies to Live the Running Lifestyle, head over to www.therunninglifestyle.com/join and check them out. Namaste TRLS brothers and sisters! This is the skirt Serena will be trying.     Contact: Jeff Zidell: Twitter: @jeffzidellLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jeffzidell Serena Marie, RD: Website: www.SerenaMarieRD.comFacebook: /SerenaMarieRDTwitter: @SerenaMarieRDInstagram: SerenaMarieRD

I’m very excited to share the twenty-fourth episode of the Woolful podcast. Today we get to meet a special woman, Hanahlie Beise who’s passion has led her to dive into the world of fiber, raising a herd of alpacas and creating her yarn, Hinterland. Sponsor: I wanted to thank one of our sponsors of this week’s episode, Tin Can Knits. Alexa and Emily have created several endearing collections of modern, clearly written patterns that feature accessories and garments each sized for babies, all the way up to 4XL. I really love their Road Trip and Max and Bodhi’s Wardrobe collections, and hope to make the Fly Away blanket this Fall. They’ll be releasing the final pattern of the Max and Bodhi’s Wardrobe collection on June 11th, so make sure to find this and their other collections on Ravelry and to keep up with all the going ons visit tincanknits.com. Fiber folk: I’ve had the pleasure of getting to know Hanahlie since before the podcast launched, when she reached out to share what she’s been up to, raising Alpacas in British Columbia and creating yarn from her fiber and fiber she sources from other North American farms. As I learned more about what she was […]