Podcasts about 5buniqid 5d

Join me in this fascinating conversation with Shola Akinlade CEO of Paystack the STRIPE of Africa. THE FOH LETTERS: Hey Friend, I send an email once every week. I write about: sales, marketing, and psychology. I also review products and books. To read the latest article and subscribe for FREE click on this link: https://mailchi.mp/5fc4ff97c1a6/how-to-make-better-decisions?e=%5BUNIQID%5D

A few months ago, we asked our listeners over 60 to tell us about their experiences of getting older, especially during the past year. And it turns out, you had a lot to say about it.  The United States is a country that’s rapidly aging. According to Census Bureau estimates, the number of people over 65 in the U.S. will nearly double over the next 40 years. Americans are also working later, living alone more frequently, and facing greater financial hardship. And of course, there’s the pandemic. 80% of COVID-related deaths in the United States have been among people over 65. But despite all of these commonly-cited statistics, we don't hear much about what it's actually like to be over 60. We don't talk enough about getting older in our society, and when we do, we don’t often do it well. So in this episode, we hope to break down some of that silence around aging. We hear from listeners about unexpected health challenges and financial instability; feelings of isolation, invisibility and freedom; the responsibilities that come with being caregivers to parents, children and grandchildren; and shifting relationships with friends and loved ones.  Hear Your Stories About Life After 60: We're having these conversations with the help of veteran public radio broadcaster Jo Ann Allen—who also hosts her own podcast, Been There Done That, all about the Baby Boom generation. As Jo Ann told us when we had her on Death, Sex & Money back in the fall, even as she's navigated uncertainty about financial stability and her fears of COVID-19, she wouldn't trade this period of life for anything. "I am 67 years old, and I am really into older people!" she says. "I love, without a doubt, up and down, over and under, in and out, being an older person and getting older." To read a transcript of this episode, click here.   If you're not yet 60, but know someone who is and might not know about our show, please forward it on to them! Click the link below to send them a special email with a link to this episode.      Share this episode with a friend!     Did you know only 22% of people over 55 listen to podcasts regularly? Let's change that!  We've rounded up some of our favorite recent reading and listening about people over 60 here, including reflections on living through the pandemic, a handy guide on how to care for older people in your life right now, and a deep dive on ageism.  Don't miss our live call-in show all about aging on Wednesday, January 13, from 8-10 pm Eastern. Check your local public radio listings for it, or RSVP here to stream it live on the web.  We often hear from our listeners that some of their favorite past Death, Sex & Money episodes are those that feature guests who are over 60. Here are just a few of our favorites:  Loading...

Carson Meyer is a DONA certified Birth Doula, birth photographer, and founder of an all natural, sustainable skincare line C & The Moon. She attended New York University's Gallatin School of Individualized Study where she pursued studies in child development, art therapy, and alternative medicine. In 2016 Carson returned to Los Angeles and began her journey as a doula with training from Bini Birth founder and DONA President, Ana Paula Markel. Today, Carson is professionally trained to support parents in a non-medical capacity through pregnancy, birth and the initial postpartum period to help them achieve a healthy and satisfying birth experience. In this episode, Carson breaks down the process of working with a doula and the options available to mothers-to-be. We also talk about the issues facing our maternal care industry and how we can work together to bring deeper awareness and advocacy for women during the pregnancy process. And lastly, Carson shares some of her favorite resources, to the best books for expecting mothers to how we can show up for our pregnant loved ones in a time of isolation.   As a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Carson is now hosting a community group called Growing Together. Growing Together is an intimate virtual circle for pregnant people interested in building community while deepening their knowledge around birth. This 12-session interactive circle covers topics such as healthy pregnancy practices for mind & body, childbirth education, tools for preparing for a hospital or home birth, comfort measures in labor, postpartum preparation and more. She offers weekly emails full of recipes, journaling prompts, expert advice and evidence based information. The sessions she leads not only offer you invaluable knowledge for birth and beyond, but also offer an intimate community of mothers to lean on. All mothers are welcome! The next session begins on January 6th - you can sign up here. https://www.carson-meyer.com/bookings-checkout/growing-together-january-2021?referral=book_button_widget&mc_eid=%5BUNIQID%5D   Follow Carson on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ccmeyer/ Shop C & The Moon (One of Liv’s favorite skin scrubs ever!!) https://www.candthemoon.com/   Produced by Dear Media

If linking from the Twitter feed, click the little POD icon right below the date to listen Subscribe at iTunes, search Istrouma strouma Baptist Church Oct 4, 2020 ========== October 4 | First John (BR) Welcome Back! We're glad you've joined us today for our Sunday morning worship service! For more information about Istrouma, go to istrouma.org or contact us at info@istrouma.org.   We glorify God by making disciples of all nations. ========== Update Update: https://us10.campaign-archive.com/?e=%5BUNIQID%5D&u=e733fcdb243c9dd3ea5828897&id=37bd315b61 Connection Card https://istrouma.org/myinfo October 4, 2020  | Jeff Williams "Children of God" 1 John 3:1-10 1 John 3:1-10 See what kind of love the Father has given to us, that we should be called children of God; and so we are. The reason why the world does not know us is that it did not know him. Beloved, we are God’s children now, and what we will be has not yet appeared; but we know that when he appears we shall be like him, because we shall see him as he is. And everyone who thus hopes in him purifies himself as he is pure. Everyone who makes a practice of sinning also practices lawlessness; sin is lawlessness. You know that he appeared in order to take away sins, and in him there is no sin. No one who abides in him keeps on sinning; no one who keeps on sinning has either seen him or known him. Little children, let no one deceive you. Whoever practices righteousness is righteous, as he is righteous. Whoever makes a practice of sinning is of the devil, for the devil has been sinning from the beginning. The reason the Son of God appeared was to destroy the works of the devil. No one born of God makes a practice of sinning, for God’s seed abides in him; and he cannot keep on sinning, because he has been born of God. By this it is evident who are the children of God, and who are the children of the devil: whoever does not practice righteousness is not of God, nor is the one who does not love his brother. God chose us to be His children. vs 1 God removed every obstacle to becoming His children vs 5,8-9 God changes our “want to” vs 3, 10 God’s children are a reflection of their Father vs 6-7 God’s home is our home vs 2 Pastor Updates For all pastor updates and information go to: https://istrouma.org/pastor Want to receive weekly announcements in your inbox each week? Click here to add your name to our mailing list: https://istrouma.org/email Give Online Text ISTROUMA IBC to 73256 or go to: https://istrouma.org/give Our Website https://istrouma.org

19. Recognizing and Responding to God During the Coronavirus Crisis w/ Rich VillodasOn this episode Matt Hammett (lead pastor of Flood Church San Diego) and Rich Villodas (lead pastor of New Life Fellowship in Queens, NYC) have a conversation about the Church's response during the coronavirus crisis. Pastor Rich shares a letter to his church that include seven invitations to both recognize and respond to God during this unprecedented time.During a time of crisis, what does it mean to:1. Be prayerful2. Be self-aware3. Be Adaptable4. Be Generous5. Be Pastoral6. Be Wise7. Be HopefulRich Villodas has been the Lead Pastor at New Life Fellowship Church since 2013, when succeeded founding pastor Pete Scazzero. Born and raised in the New York borough of Brooklyn, Rich graduated from Nyack College and went on to obtain a Masters of Divinity degree at Alliance Theological Seminary. He is also currently part of the writing team for Missio Alliance, exploring such issues as contemplative spirituality, race, emotional health, preaching, and other major cultural issues that impact the universal Church. When Rich isn't reading, he's cheering on his beloved Mets, Knicks, NY Rangers, and Jets teams. Rich is married to Rosie and they have two children. Rich's forthcoming book The Deeply Formed Life is due for release in Fall of 2020.Resources:New Life Fellowship, home of Pastor Rich VillodasDIVEintoFLOOD.com/LiveLetters and Papers from Prison, by Deitrich BonhoefferCDC.gov

Silicon Valley has a gender issue. That's hardly breaking news. But things have escalated recently. Some examples from the last few weeks: The Ellen Pao saga. The James Damore memo at Google. The ouster of Uber’s CEO. The frat-house behavior at SoFi. The utter lack of consequences for VR startup Upload. Sometimes it's straight-up harassment. And sometimes problems stem from the bro bubble - nice guys, but they’re all the same guys. Everyone else “isn’t a good fit.” Ellen Ullman has seen both. She started programming in 1978, when she wandered past a Radio Shack and taught herself how to code on the first personal computer. Ellen's new book, Life in Code, is full of great and awful stories. Her love of the work. The joys of hunting down a bug. But also, the client who would rub her back while she tried to fix his system. The party full of young men drinking beer, including Larry Page, who offered her a job on the spot. Forget about appealing to the tech elite, she says. We have to invade the culture. Find allies where we can, and build an army of programmers focused on our shared humanity. Ellen Ullman and Manoush will be in conversation at Housing Works Bookstore on Tuesday, September 26th. Come see them in person, buy some books, and get tips on storming the gates IRL.  About that stock photo: We had a lot of laughs about all the absurd photos of women and computers. But it’s a real problem when all the images are of white women looking confused when confronting a keyboard, or when photos like this one are called "Cute businesswoman angry with PC." The team behind #WOCinTechChat took on this issue a couple years ago, organizing a collection of stock photos of women of color doing technology right. That project has now moved over to Buffer’s Pablo site, and the images are still available for your use any time you need a photo of any human in tech. 

Silicon Valley has a gender issue. That's hardly breaking news. But things have escalated recently. Some examples from the last few weeks: The Ellen Pao saga. The James Damore memo at Google. The ouster of Uber’s CEO. The frat-house behavior at SoFi. The utter lack of consequences for VR startup Upload. Sometimes it's straight-up harassment. And sometimes problems stem from the bro bubble - nice guys, but they’re all the same guys. Everyone else “isn’t a good fit.” Ellen Ullman has seen both. She started programming in 1978, when she wandered past a Radio Shack and taught herself how to code on the first personal computer. Ellen's new book, Life in Code, is full of great and awful stories. Her love of the work. The joys of hunting down a bug. But also, the client who would rub her back while she tried to fix his system. The party full of young men drinking beer, including Larry Page, who offered her a job on the spot. Forget about appealing to the tech elite, she says. We have to invade the culture. Find allies where we can, and build an army of programmers focused on our shared humanity. Ellen Ullman and Manoush will be in conversation at Housing Works Bookstore on Tuesday, September 26th. Come see them in person, buy some books, and get tips on storming the gates IRL.  About that stock photo: We had a lot of laughs about all the absurd photos of women and computers. But it’s a real problem when all the images are of white women looking confused when confronting a keyboard, or when photos like this one are called "Cute businesswoman angry with PC." The team behind #WOCinTechChat took on this issue a couple years ago, organizing a collection of stock photos of women of color doing technology right. That project has now moved over to Buffer’s Pablo site, and the images are still available for your use any time you need a photo of any human in tech. 

Silicon Valley has a gender issue. That's hardly breaking news. But things have escalated recently. Some examples from the last few weeks: The Ellen Pao saga. The James Damore memo at Google. The ouster of Uber’s CEO. The frat-house behavior at SoFi. The utter lack of consequences for VR startup Upload. Sometimes it's straight-up harassment. And sometimes problems stem from the bro bubble - nice guys, but they’re all the same guys. Everyone else “isn’t a good fit.” Ellen Ullman has seen both. She started programming in 1978, when she wandered past a Radio Shack and taught herself how to code on the first personal computer. Ellen's new book, Life in Code, is full of great and awful stories. Her love of the work. The joys of hunting down a bug. But also, the client who would rub her back while she tried to fix his system. The party full of young men drinking beer, including Larry Page, who offered her a job on the spot. Forget about appealing to the tech elite, she says. We have to invade the culture. Find allies where we can, and build an army of programmers focused on our shared humanity. Ellen Ullman and Manoush will be in conversation at Housing Works Bookstore on Tuesday, September 26th. Come see them in person, buy some books, and get tips on storming the gates IRL.  About that stock photo: We had a lot of laughs about all the absurd photos of women and computers. But it’s a real problem when all the images are of white women looking confused when confronting a keyboard, or when photos like this one are called "Cute businesswoman angry with PC." The team behind #WOCinTechChat took on this issue a couple years ago, organizing a collection of stock photos of women of color doing technology right. That project has now moved over to Buffer’s Pablo site, and the images are still available for your use any time you need a photo of any human in tech. 

Silicon Valley has a gender issue. That's hardly breaking news. But things have escalated recently. Some examples from the last few weeks: The Ellen Pao saga. The James Damore memo at Google. The ouster of Uber’s CEO. The frat-house behavior at SoFi. The utter lack of consequences for VR startup Upload. Sometimes it's straight-up harassment. And sometimes problems stem from the bro bubble - nice guys, but they’re all the same guys. Everyone else “isn’t a good fit.” Ellen Ullman has seen both. She started programming in 1978, when she wandered past a Radio Shack and taught herself how to code on the first personal computer. Ellen's new book, Life in Code, is full of great and awful stories. Her love of the work. The joys of hunting down a bug. But also, the client who would rub her back while she tried to fix his system. The party full of young men drinking beer, including Larry Page, who offered her a job on the spot. Forget about appealing to the tech elite, she says. We have to invade the culture. Find allies where we can, and build an army of programmers focused on our shared humanity. Ellen Ullman and Manoush will be in conversation at Housing Works Bookstore on Tuesday, September 26th. Come see them in person, buy some books, and get tips on storming the gates IRL.  About that stock photo: We had a lot of laughs about all the absurd photos of women and computers. But it’s a real problem when all the images are of white women looking confused when confronting a keyboard, or when photos like this one are called "Cute businesswoman angry with PC." The team behind #WOCinTechChat took on this issue a couple years ago, organizing a collection of stock photos of women of color doing technology right. That project has now moved over to Buffer’s Pablo site, and the images are still available for your use any time you need a photo of any human in tech. 

Silicon Valley has a gender issue. That's hardly breaking news. But things have escalated recently. Some examples from the last few weeks: The Ellen Pao saga. The James Damore memo at Google. The ouster of Uber’s CEO. The frat-house behavior at SoFi. The utter lack of consequences for VR startup Upload. Sometimes it's straight-up harassment. And sometimes problems stem from the bro bubble - nice guys, but they’re all the same guys. Everyone else “isn’t a good fit.” Ellen Ullman has seen both. She started programming in 1978, when she wandered past a Radio Shack and taught herself how to code on the first personal computer. Ellen's new book, Life in Code, is full of great and awful stories. Her love of the work. The joys of hunting down a bug. But also, the client who would rub her back while she tried to fix his system. The party full of young men drinking beer, including Larry Page, who offered her a job on the spot. Forget about appealing to the tech elite, she says. We have to invade the culture. Find allies where we can, and build an army of programmers focused on our shared humanity. Ellen Ullman and Manoush will be in conversation at Housing Works Bookstore on Tuesday, September 26th. Come see them in person, buy some books, and get tips on storming the gates IRL.  About that stock photo: We had a lot of laughs about all the absurd photos of women and computers. But it’s a real problem when all the images are of white women looking confused when confronting a keyboard, or when photos like this one are called "Cute businesswoman angry with PC." The team behind #WOCinTechChat took on this issue a couple years ago, organizing a collection of stock photos of women of color doing technology right. That project has now moved over to Buffer’s Pablo site, and the images are still available for your use any time you need a photo of any human in tech. 

1.- Sí, Mario Rubio se vuelve a equivocar con el numero del episodio :-)2.- Este episodio está patrocinado por http://www.articulosfotograficos.com3.- ¿Interesado en el pdf sobre el audio de Colombia? Aquí lo tieneshttp://www.fotografonocturno.com/media/2017/02/FITUR-Colombia.pdf4.- El libro de las mejores fotos de los Photopillers 2016 lo teneís aquí:Libro PhotoPills Awards - Legado 2016http://es.photopills.com/awards/legado5.- Concurso de fotografía de Largaexposicion.com http://www.largaexposicion.com/single-post/2017/01/30/I-Concurso-de-Fotograf%C3%ADa-Light-Painting-y-Larga-Exposición6.- Reportaje de arboles nocturnoshttp://elpaissemanal.elpais.com/documentos/arboles-cielos-oscuros/7.- Eclipse lunar en Chile para el 26 de febrero: http://astronomia.udp.cl/es8.- Los mejores sitios para fotografiar estrellas en Extremadura (España)https://issuu.com/extremadura_tur/docs/extremadura_paisaje_de_estrellas9.- Cursos de Mario Rubio http://www.fotografonocturno.com/cursos-y-talleres/10.- Cursos de Fotógrafo Nocturno Schoolhttp://www.fotografonocturno.com/school11.-Pdf gratis con material (geles entre otros) recomendado para fotografía nocturna y de paisaje. http://www.fotografonocturno.com/media/2017/01/AF_mejor-material.pdf12.- http://www.fotografonocturno.com/school Nuevo Proyecto formativo por toda España con fotógrafos de MÁXIMA CALIDAD. - ¿Te gustamos?, Puedes hacer una reseña en iTunes aquí ;-)https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/fotografia-nocturna-en-espanol/id1059885908?mt=2- No olvides que tienes GRATIS la mejor revista de FOTOGRAFÍA NOCTURNA y que la puedes descargar en http://www.fotografonocturno.com/larevista- Aprender a revelar en Lightroom aquí http://bit.ly/2fMIwEv o a ordenar las fotos con este curso http://bit.ly/2g4zJy2o aprender el uso del programa en dos horas http://bit.ly/2fc4fr0- ¿Pensando en comprarte unos filtros Lucroit? Usa el código MARIO-RUBIO en lucroit.com y tendrás un 10% de descuento. - ¿Compras en Amazon? Aquí tienes novedades: https://www.amazon.es/?ie=UTF8&adid=0B3ZVK0X1GPX1N02RY45&camp=3606&creative=25130&linkCode=ez&ref-refURL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fotografonocturno.com%2F&ref_=as_sl_pc_tf_lc&tag=fotogrnoctur-21&mc_cid=4edc8ebed6&mc_eid=%5BUNIQID%5D@davidgamez y @marioexposure os esperan en twitter, también en http://www.facebook.com/fotografonocturno y mario@fotografonocturno.comdavidgamez@fotografonocturno.comUn abrazo y…. ¡buenas fotos!

1.- Sí, Mario Rubio se vuelve a equivocar con el numero del episodio :-)2.- Este episodio está patrocinado por http://www.articulosfotograficos.com3.- ¿Interesado en el pdf sobre el audio de Colombia? Aquí lo tieneshttp://www.fotografonocturno.com/media/2017/02/FITUR-Colombia.pdf4.- El libro de las mejores fotos de los Photopillers 2016 lo teneís aquí:Libro PhotoPills Awards - Legado 2016http://es.photopills.com/awards/legado5.- Concurso de fotografía de Largaexposicion.com http://www.largaexposicion.com/single-post/2017/01/30/I-Concurso-de-Fotograf%C3%ADa-Light-Painting-y-Larga-Exposición6.- Reportaje de arboles nocturnoshttp://elpaissemanal.elpais.com/documentos/arboles-cielos-oscuros/7.- Eclipse lunar en Chile para el 26 de febrero: http://astronomia.udp.cl/es8.- Los mejores sitios para fotografiar estrellas en Extremadura (España)https://issuu.com/extremadura_tur/docs/extremadura_paisaje_de_estrellas9.- Cursos de Mario Rubio http://www.fotografonocturno.com/cursos-y-talleres/10.- Cursos de Fotógrafo Nocturno Schoolhttp://www.fotografonocturno.com/school11.-Pdf gratis con material (geles entre otros) recomendado para fotografía nocturna y de paisaje. http://www.fotografonocturno.com/media/2017/01/AF_mejor-material.pdf12.- http://www.fotografonocturno.com/school Nuevo Proyecto formativo por toda España con fotógrafos de MÁXIMA CALIDAD. - ¿Te gustamos?, Puedes hacer una reseña en iTunes aquí ;-)https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/fotografia-nocturna-en-espanol/id1059885908?mt=2- No olvides que tienes GRATIS la mejor revista de FOTOGRAFÍA NOCTURNA y que la puedes descargar en http://www.fotografonocturno.com/larevista- Aprender a revelar en Lightroom aquí http://bit.ly/2fMIwEv o a ordenar las fotos con este curso http://bit.ly/2g4zJy2o aprender el uso del programa en dos horas http://bit.ly/2fc4fr0- ¿Pensando en comprarte unos filtros Lucroit? Usa el código MARIO-RUBIO en lucroit.com y tendrás un 10% de descuento. - ¿Compras en Amazon? Aquí tienes novedades: https://www.amazon.es/?ie=UTF8&adid=0B3ZVK0X1GPX1N02RY45&camp=3606&creative=25130&linkCode=ez&ref-refURL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fotografonocturno.com%2F&ref_=as_sl_pc_tf_lc&tag=fotogrnoctur-21&mc_cid=4edc8ebed6&mc_eid=%5BUNIQID%5D@davidgamez y @marioexposure os esperan en twitter, también en http://www.facebook.com/fotografonocturno y mario@fotografonocturno.comdavidgamez@fotografonocturno.comUn abrazo y…. ¡buenas fotos!