Podcasts about academia

Dr. Gayle Leith, associate professor at the University of Arizona College of Veterinary Medicine,  joins the show this week to share her journey from a horse-loving child to a longtime equine practitioner, practice owner, and now faculty member. She reflects on the mentors, values, and resilience that shaped her 33-year career in equine practice and her transition into academia. This episode offers encouraging advice about professionalism, passion, and trusting that even uncertain beginnings can lead to rewarding paths, and we can't wait to share it with you!Thank you to our podcast partner Hill's Pet Nutrition! You can find more information about Hill's Pet Nutrition at Hill's Pet Nutrition - Dog & Cat Food Transforming Lives and Hill's Vet - Veterinary Health Research, Practice Management Resources.Remember, we want to hear from you! Please be sure to subscribe to our feed on Apple Podcasts and leave us a rating and review. You can also contact us at MVLpodcast@avma.org.Follow us on social media @AVMAVets #MyVetLife #MVLPodcast

Isa Durán empezó su agencia en 2020 facturando $400 dólares al mes. Cinco años después, Be Flamingo es una de las agencias más importantes del país, ha facturado más de $6 millones, lidera un equipo de 80 personas (60% mujeres) y ha ganado premios Effie Latam, Cannes Lions y reconocimiento internacional.En este episodio, nos sentamos con Isabella Durán, fundadora y CEO de Be Flamingo. Pero esta no es una historia típica de "éxito empresarial". Isa nos abre su corazón y nos cuenta con vulnerabilidad como transformó un doloroso proceso de infertilidad en el regalo más grande de su vida. En este episodio hablamos sobre cómo paso de ser gerente en una corporacion multinacional a descubrir que fue hecha para ser empresaria. Hablamos de porque las marcas son como flamingos, como crear marcas realmente inolvidables, las mejores y peores partes de emprender, como manejar un equipo de 80 personas, como delegar y como han escalado a $6 millones en el 2025 sin tocar una sola puerta (solo con recomendaciones e invitaciones). Isa estuvo en la segunda edición de la Academia de Empresarias, cuando esto era solo un sueño bebé. Y lo que ha logrado en 5 años es EXTRAORDINARIO.Para desbloquear el cupón de $111 USD para la Academia de Empresarias 2026 haz click aquí o entra a https://www.isagarcia.online/academia

In Part 2 of the conversation with Dr. Peter Staats, the discussion expands beyond clinical medicine into leadership, advocacy, entrepreneurship, and the business realities shaping modern healthcare. Dr. Staats reflects on his extensive involvement in professional medical societies, explaining how each organization served a different mission—from physician advocacy and scientific advancement to global education and charitable efforts aimed at improving standards of pain care worldwide. The episode also explores Dr. Staats' entrepreneurial journey, including the founding of electroCore and his work in non-invasive vagus nerve stimulation. He candidly describes the challenges of bringing innovation to market, particularly the long and often frustrating path from FDA approval to insurance reimbursement. His experience highlights the significant risks, persistence, and strategic partnerships required to translate medical innovation into widely accessible patient care. Finally, Dr. Staats shares lessons from building and scaling large physician practices, navigating mergers and private equity, and balancing clinical integrity with executive decision-making. He concludes with guidance for younger physicians, emphasizing that long-term success comes from maintaining patient-centered values, protecting one's integrity, and approaching business opportunities thoughtfully rather than chasing short-term financial gain. Learn more, including additional show notes, links, and detailed key takeaways, by visiting physicianswealthpodcast.com. Click here to get your FREE copy of our latest book, Wealth Strategies for Today's Physician!

Dr. Lindsey Mazurek, an Associate Professor of Classics at Indiana University Bloomington, joins Lexie to discuss her evolving interests from Greek civilization to Roman provincial archaeology, the complexities of ancient migration, and the implications of migration on social and political dynamics in ancient civilizations. So tuck in your togas and hop aboard Trireme Transit for this week's exciting odyssey! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram or visit our website www.theozymandiasproject.com! Originally recorded May 28, 2025.Learn more about Dr. Mazurek: https://classics.indiana.edu/about/core-faculty/mazurek-lindsey.htmlFind more of her work on her website: https://www.lindseyamazurek.com/Check out her publications on Academia: https://indiana.academia.edu/LindseyMazurekSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheOzymandiasProject Custom music by Brent Arehart of Arehart Sounds and edited by Dan Maday. Want a transcript of the episode? Email us at theozymandiasprojectpodcast@gmail.com and we can provide one. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En este episodio del podcast para aprender español hablamos de optimismo, propósito y emprendimiento a partir de un vídeo viral: el del pingüino nihilista. Aprenderás expresiones reales del español como no ser un camino de rosas, salirse del rebaño, tirar pa'lante, pasarlas canutas o buscarse la vida, usadas en contexto y explicadas de forma clara. Un episodio ideal para estudiantes de nivel B2–C1 que quieren mejorar su vocabulario, entender expresiones coloquiales y reflexionar sobre seguir tu propio camino en español. Descarga el PDF del podcast desde tu área de estudiante: http://bit.ly/3bNABDT (solo para estudiantes de la Academia de Español) ‍ ACADEMIA DE ESPAÑOL ONLINE ‍ ➡ https://bit.ly/2P7L2JA ‍ ‍ ⭐ Club de Conversación https://bit.ly/4auVa5O Próximo viaje a España https://bit.ly/3tqCnZg Tapas de español (Newsletter): https://bit.ly/4gPD1T2

Nuevo episodio de Value Investing FM en el que Adrián y Paco hacemos un repaso de nuestro mes y comentamos las noticias más importantes de los mercados en enero de 2026. En él comentamos lo que hemos hecho este último mes, nuestras últimas lecturas, las últimas novedades en Academia de Inversión, Value Investing FM, Ortega & Lodeiro, la curiosidad del mes y algunas noticias destacadas en el inframundo de las materias primas, de la economía y los mercados financieros.

In Conversation with Dr. Wolfgang Weyers: The Complexities of Dermatopathology DiagnosisIn this episode of The Girl Doc Survival Guide, Christine welcomes Dr. Wolfgang Weyers, a highly respected dermatopathologist and author, to discuss his experience and perspectives on medical diagnosis. Dr. Weyers shares a personal anecdote about his influential mentor, Dr. Bernie Ackerman, and dives into a critical discussion on overdiagnosis, the importance of specific diagnosis in dermatopathology, problems caused by partial samples, and the criteria for diagnosing melanoma. He emphasizes the importance of experience, proper training, and the need to biopsy adequately developed lesions. The conversation also touches on the complexity of biological classification and the role of behavior and molecular studies in understanding diseases. 00:00 Introduction to Dr. Wolfgang Weyers00:46 Personal Anecdotes and Influences02:05 Discussion on Overdiagnosis05:04 Criteria for Melanoma Diagnosis08:34 Challenges in Diagnosis and Solutions16:48 Final Thoughts and Conclusion

Meredith and Harold discuss what to do about Professor Shipwrought while Potentia keeps him distracted

In this episode of The Sports As a Weapon Podcast, Miguel speaks with Rus Bradburd, current television color analyst on ESPN+ for New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball. The discussion covers Bradburd's multifaceted career as a Division I college basketball coach at UTEP and New Mexico State, and a professor-turned-author. Bradburd shares insights from his novel 'Big Time,' which satirizes the corporatization of college sports and explores themes of radical politics and academic culture. Miguel and Rus delve into topics such as the disparities in academic versus athletic department salaries, the implications of the Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals in college sports, and the changing landscape of American universities. Additionally, Bradburd discusses his impactful 'Basketball in The Barrio' camp for the youth in El Paso and his upcoming book project on Syrian refugee children integrating into Gaelic sports in Northern Ireland.Links: * Visit Rus Bradburd's Website* Buy Big Time by Rus Bradburd* Basketball in the Barrio Website* Basketball in the Barrio Documentary (YouTube) * Bradburd chooses writing over hoops by Scott Powers/ESPN (2013)* Forty Minutes of Hell: The Extraordinary Life of Nolan Richardson by Rus Bradburd* José 'Rocky' Galarza: A Legacy in El Paso Sports  by José G. Loredo, Jr./Texas State Historical Association Miguel Garcia and Comrade E produced this episode. The Sports As A Weapon Podcast is part of the @Anticonquista Media Collective. Subscribe to the ANTICONQUISTA Patreon and follow ANTICONQUISTA on YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook. All the video episodes are on the ATICONQUISTA YouTube, and listen/subscribe to the Sports As A Weapon Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Deezer, or wherever you get your podcasts.Follow us on:Twitter/X: @sportsasaweaponFacebook: fb.com/sportsasaweaponpodcastInstagram: @sportsasaweaponpodcastUpScrolled: @SportsAsAWeaponYouTube: @SportsAsAWeaponBlueSky: @sportsasaweapon.bsky.socialVisit our website: www.sportsasaweapon.com

Deborah Hanus, Co-founder and CEO at Sparrow, joins Amir to unpack the founder journey from academia to building a scaled company. They dig into why leave management is still a messy, high stakes problem, and how Sparrow is turning it into a clean, guided experience for both HR and employees.Sparrow helps companies provide employee leave across the United States and Canada, and Deborah shares what it really takes to scale a compliance driven business without slowing down. From founder resilience and early stage emotional swings to hiring, onboarding, and culture design, this one is packed with lessons for operators and builders.Key takeaways• Academia can be real founder training, especially for building resilience and hearing “no” without losing your edge• Early stage startups feel brutal because you have too few data points, it is easy to overreact to every win or setback• Compliance and leave are fundamentally data problems, the right info to the right person at the right time changes everything• Scaling leadership is mostly communication and alignment, five people and 250 people require totally different systems• Culture does not stay stable by accident, values must drive hiring, training, rewards, and performance managementTimestamped highlights00:37 What Sparrow does, and the 300 million dollars in payroll cost savings milestone01:37 Why academia can prepare you for founding, and how customer pain beats outside skepticism03:40 The leave compliance mess, and why state by state rules made the problem explode08:25 The two real ways startups die, and why morale matters as much as cash12:55 Leading at scale, onboarding, clarity, and the feedback questions that keep teams aligned19:54 “Scale intentionally” as a culture principle for a company that cannot afford to break things25:48 Keeping values stable while everything else evolves as the team growsA line worth sharing“Companies end when you run out of cash or you run out of morale.”Pro tips you can steal• Treat the employee journey like a product journey, from recruiting through promotions and hard moments• Before a big change, collect questions early so the message lands where people actually are• After a meeting, ask “What were the main points?” to see what people heard, then tighten your messaging• Invest in onboarding and goal clarity to prevent teams from drifting into competing prioritiesCall to actionIf you enjoyed this conversation, follow and subscribe so you do not miss what is next.

En este episodio hablamos de la amistad y del vocabulario real que usamos en español para describir a un buen amigo. Expresiones como ser uña y carne, dar la cara por alguien o estar en las duras y en las maduras, explicadas con ejemplos y reflexión cultural para estudiantes de nivel intermedio-avanzado. Descarga el PDF del podcast desde tu área de estudiante: http://bit.ly/3bNABDT (solo para estudiantes de la Academia de Español) ‍ ACADEMIA DE ESPAÑOL ONLINE ‍ ➡ https://bit.ly/2P7L2JA ‍ ‍ ⭐ Club de Conversación https://bit.ly/4auVa5O Próximo viaje a España https://bit.ly/3tqCnZg Tapas de español (Newsletter): https://bit.ly/4gPD1T2

In the first interview of 2026, I talk to Sara Moslener about her latest book, After Purity: Race, Sex, and Religion in White Christian America. (Buy the book from bookshop.org here & support the show) Learn more about Sara's work at https://saramoslener.com/ Support this channel at https://www.blakechastain.com; 25% of net proceeds from direct support are donated. 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 01:00 Sarah's Religious Upbringing 04:53 The Influence of Pro-Life Movement 07:16 College and Theater: A Path to Self-Discovery 16:25 Pursuing Academia and Feminist Theology 21:10 The Concept of Purity and Its Implications 26:24 Racial Dynamics in Purity Culture 35:50 Connecting Sexual Purity to Racial Identity 37:28 The Importance of Historical Context 38:17 Teaching Religion, Race, and Discrimination 39:53 How to Support the Show 41:18 The Process of Academic Research 45:09 Challenges and Ethics in Purity Culture Research 49:39 The Intersection of Academia and Therapy 54:44 Lightning Round: Author's Preferences and Insights 01:04:54 The Value of Education and Final Thoughts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://www.postevangelicalpost.com/about

Convidado: Waldemar Dalenogare, crítico de cinema, doutor em História e o primeiro sul-americano a entrar para a Critics Choice Association, a maior organização de críticos de cinema e televisão dos EUA e Canadá. A edição 2026 do Oscar registra um recorde para o cinema brasileiro: cinco indicações na premiação. “O Agente Secreto”, filme escrito e dirigido por Kleber Mendonça Filho, concorre a quatro estatuetas. E o diretor de fotografia Adolpho Veloso foi indicado por “Sonhos de Trem” – trabalho filmado quase inteiramente com luz natural, que vem sendo muito elogiado pela crítica internacional. “O Agente Secreto” é o filme brasileiro com o maior número de indicações em todos os tempos, empatado com “Cidade de Deus”, em 2004. O longa concorre nas categorias Melhor Elenco (criada pela Academia nesta edição), Melhor Filme Internacional (a mesma que “Ainda Estou Aqui” venceu em 2025), Melhor Ator (com Wagner Moura, que é o primeiro ator brasileiro a entrar na lista final) e na principal, a de Melhor Filme. Com isso, o Brasil reforça sua posição de força ascendente nas telas de cinema e nas premiações internacionais – ainda este ano, o longa de Kleber Mendonça Filho já havia conquistado duas estatuetas no Globo de Ouro. Em um relato exclusivo para O Assunto, o cineasta fala sobre o poder da memória em sua obra. A respeito das chances que o Brasil tem de vencer no Oscar, Natuza Nery conversa com Waldemar Dalenogare, crítico de cinema e doutor em História. Ele, que foi o primeiro sul-americano a entrar para a Critics Choice Association, comenta também porque os filmes brasileiros passaram a atrair atenção internacional e avalia o que deve ser feito para nossa indústria cinematográfica aproveitar este momento.

Ryan Christiansen has had one of the more unusual career trajectories in fintech, from managing credit portfolios during the 2008 financial crisis to leading bank integrations at Finicity during the early days of open banking, helping launch the Financial Data Exchange, and then making an unexpected leap into academia as Executive Director of the Fintech Center at the University of Utah.In this conversation, Ryan explains why the Center takes a unique multidisciplinary approach spanning business, engineering, and law schools, and shares details about their new master's degree program launching this fall. We also dig into why Utah has quietly become one of the country's most important fintech hubs, with over $1 billion in fintech wages and $7 billion in economic impact. We also discuss the upcoming Fintech Xchange conference on February 4-6 in Salt Lake City, which has become a must-attend gathering for fintech and banking executives looking for substantive content and genuine networking opportunities.In this podcast you will learn:Ryan's background building Finicity's open banking platform.How and why he went from the corporate world to academia.The mission of the Fintech Center at the University of Utah.The programs the university offers in fintech for its students.Details of their Masters in Financial Technology program launching in the fall.Why the fintech scene in Utah is so robust.Why they decided to create their own event called Fintech Xchange.What makes Fintech Xchange different.What attendees can expect at Fintech Xchange this year.What is most exciting about the work he is doing at the Fintech Center.Connect with Fintech One-on-One: Tweet me @PeterRenton Connect with me on LinkedIn Find previous Fintech One-on-One episodes

Marta Fernández vuelve con 'La Academia de Saberes Inútiles' para hablar sobre como afecta el paso del tiempo a los protagonistas de las series 

Abrimos La Ventana de la Música para recibir a Sidonie. Hoy en La Ventana de los Viajes con Paco Nadal para hablar Etiopía. Por último, Marta Fernández vuelve con 'La Academia de Saberes Inútiles' para hablar sobre cómo funciona el paso del tiempo en las series. 

Hace 9 años publiqué mi primer pedazo de contenido en instagram. Me tomó 3 meses compartirlo. Empezar a crear contenido cambio mi vida para siempre. Pero empezar no fue lo difícil. El reto ha sido no parar por 9 años.Si estás intentando ser más constante con tu contenido pero te gana la resistencia, el perfeccionismo o el “no estoy lista”, este episodio es la sacudida energizante que necesitabas. Hoy te doy mis 5 estrategias (sin positivismo tóxico y sin hacks vacíos) para crear contenido CONSTANTEMENTE y sin tirar la toalla por la próxima década. Cubrimos:Porque la resistencia no es defecto tuyo y como dejar de tomarla como algo personal.Porque la constancia depende de reducir el tiempo muerto entre tu idea y ejecución y mi estrategia #1 para romper con la parálisis.La gran diferencia entre tener días de administrar y días de crear.Porqué y cómo ritualizar tu creación de contenido para que deje de ser una montaña rusa de improvisación.Cómo incrementar las probabilidades de producir contenido de alto impacto y lleno de alma.La tesis: respeta el juego. Si quieres una empresa digital con alma, no puedes vivir buscando atajos para ganarte la confianza de la gente. En el episodio de hoy te explico las estrategias más potentes quedarte en la cancha y quedarte enfocada en lo que realmente importa.Desbloquea el cupón de $111 para Academia de Empresarias Digitales, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠haz click aquí.⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Las primeras 44 personas en inscribirse reciben un Journal Edición Limitad para que tomen sus notas.Para conseguir el Workbook Estratégico GRATUITO entra a mi instagram @isagarcia y mandame un mensaje por interno solo con el numero 211.

Hoy hemos conocido que la película española Sirat, de Oliver Laxe, competirá en los premios Oscar el próximo 15 de marzo en dos categorías: Mejor Película Internacional y Mejor Sonido. Yolanda Flores y nuestra corresponsal en Estados Unidos María Carou nos cuentan todo sobre la edición número 98 de los premios de la Academia de Cine estadounidense. También hablamos de librerías. La editorial La Felguera cumple 30 años con la apertura de su primera librería en el barrio Puerta del Ángel, de Madrid. Tenemos con nosotros a su fundador, Fernando Rocha. También hablamos con Gonzalo Queipo, responsable de Tipos Infames, la librería del barrio de Malasaña que se ha visto obligada a cerrar el cierre por la gentrificación. María Taosa nos trae además sus novedades musicales.Escuchar audio

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In this episode, we have Mike Derrios with us, the new Executive Director of the Greg and Camille Baroni Center for Government Contracting within the Costello College of Business at George Mason University. Mike discusses with us the concept to create a common culture within GovCon across Government, Industry and Academia and the benefits associated.  To connect with Mike, find him on LinkedIn.  Learn more about the Greg and Camille Baroni Center for Government Contracting

In Part one of this two‑part conversation, Dr. Peter Staats shares the formative experiences that shaped his path into anesthesiology and pain medicine, beginning with his upbringing in Hawaii and the profound intellectual influence of his father, a pioneering academic psychologist. This early exposure to integrative thinking laid the groundwork for Dr. Staats' approach to medicine, one that challenged traditional silos and emphasized the interconnectedness of behavior, psychology, and physiology. His medical training, initially aimed toward orthopedic surgery, ultimately shifted toward anesthesiology after a transformative clinical experience that revealed the power of precision, innovation, and patient‑centered care. Dr. Staats reflects on his academic career at Johns Hopkins University, where he became the youngest division chief and helped define the early landscape of modern pain medicine. He describes the opportunities that academic medicine provided, including time for research, access to world‑class collaborators, and a platform to develop and publish groundbreaking work such as new pain treatment modalities and clinical trials. At the same time, he candidly addresses the financial realities of academic medicine and the operational challenges that pushed him to pursue business education, ultimately earning an MBA out of necessity rather than intention. The episode also explores Dr. Staats' eventual transition from academia to private practice, highlighting the stark differences in mindset, efficiency, and incentives between academic institutions and entrepreneurial medical practices. He discusses the importance of ethics, operational discipline, and financial literacy in building sustainable practices, as well as the risks physicians face when evaluating partnership opportunities without fully understanding compliance, billing, and incentive structures. Part 1 sets the stage for deeper discussions in Part 2 around leadership, industry involvement, and large‑scale impact beyond clinical care. Learn more, including additional show notes, links, and detailed key takeaways, by visiting physicianswealthpodcast.com. Click here to get your FREE copy of our latest book, Wealth Strategies for Today's Physician!

Dr. David Parnell, a professor of history at Indiana University Northwest, joins Lexie to discuss the challenges and gaps in academic offerings in late antiquity, his work on significant Byzantine figures like Justinian, Theodora, and Belisarius, the potential for more historical media content, and the impact of digital records on future historical studies. So tuck in your togas and hop aboard Trireme Transit for this week's exciting odyssey! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram or visit our website www.theozymandiasproject.com! Originally recorded May 16, 2025.Learn more about Dr. Parnell: https://profiles.iu.edu/northwest/parnell-david.html Check out his publications on Academia: https://iun.academia.edu/DavidParnell Follow him on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/byzantineprof.bsky.socialCheck out the Epic History YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@EpichistoryTv Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheOzymandiasProject Custom music by Brent Arehart of Arehart Sounds and edited by Dan Maday. Want a transcript of the episode? Email us at theozymandiasprojectpodcast@gmail.com and we can provide one. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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México ha registrado cambios importantes en la manera en que se regula y se exige la pensión alimenticia. Uno de los avances más visibles es la creación del Registro Nacional de Obligaciones Alimentarias, una herramienta que busca identificar a quienes incumplen con esta responsabilidad. A la par, la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación ha reforzado el carácter obligatorio de la pensión alimenticia. A través de criterios recientes, la Corte determinó que no solo dejar de pagar, sino también hacerlo de forma incompleta sin autorización judicial, puede constituir un delito. En este podcast de El Expresso de las 10 te presentamos toda la información sobre las modificaciones a las normas de pensión alimenticia con la orientación del Mtro. Guillermo Ogarrio, nuestro especialista en derecho de familia, presidente y fundador del Colegio de Derecho de Familia y Derecho Civil de Jalisco, A.C. presidente fundador de la Academia de Derecho de Familia, de la División de Estudios Jurídicos del CUCSH de la Universidad de Guadalajara. Expresidente y fundador del Colegio de Abogados de Jalisco, A.C.

Qué tuvo que pasar para que un autor desconocido en los 90s cambiara la jugada y se convirtiera en uno de los escritores más vendidos del planeta? Para encontrar esa respuesta viajé a Carandá con una sola misión: analizar de cerca el regreso de Dan Brown después de 8 años de silencio. Porque Dan no es cualquier autor. Es un super nerd multipotencial que está en la lista de los escritores más ricos del mundo. Sus películas El Código Da Vinci, Ángeles y Demonios e Inferno han generado 1.4 billones de dólares en taquilla! Hans Zimmer compuso la música y ha vendido más de 250 millones de libros en todo el planeta. El día de la presentación llegué al teatro. Se apagaron las luces. Y su papá subió al escenario. El lo presentó! Y lanzó una pregunta: Cómo criamos a un niño para que se convirtiera en uno de los autores más grandes del planeta?. Esa pregunta se volvió mi filtro. Entendí que no estaba ahí solo para celebrar un lanzamiento. Estaba ahí para descifrar el origen de su éxito y entender cómo funciona realmente una mente creativa de alto rendimiento. Este episodio es un caso de estudio completo sobre eso.   Links mencionados:     ⭐️ Únete a Academia de Escritores ✍

If you look at all that Democrats do to hate this country, it's all easily tied together. Immigration: watering down the vote.Academia: dumbing down the population, which waters down the vote.Waste, fraud, and abuse: stealing from the treasury, then laundering the money back to Democrats.As you evaluate my work today, keep that in mind. [X] SB – Sen Eric Schmidt on legislation to deport fraudstersWe have many updates and other discussion points around China, Greenland, healthcare, and much more…Speaking of China, they are no longer getting power from Russia. The power grab is on.https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/china-and-russia-in-talks-after-halt-to-power-supplies/ar-AA1UlGnc?ocid=BingNewsSerpRussia's supplier of electric power to China, InterRAO, said talks were taking place but neither side planned to terminate their contract.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom podcast, host Stewart Alsop sits down with Kelvin Lwin for their second conversation exploring the fascinating intersection of AI and Buddhist cosmology. Lwin brings his unique perspective as both a technologist with deep Silicon Valley experience and a serious meditation practitioner who's spent decades studying Buddhist philosophy. Together, they examine how AI development fits into ancient spiritual prophecies, discuss the dangerous allure of LLMs as potentially "asura weapons" that can mislead users, and explore verification methods for enlightenment claims in our modern digital age. The conversation ranges from technical discussions about the need for better AI compilers and world models to profound questions about humanity's role in what Lwin sees as an inevitable technological crucible that will determine our collective spiritual evolution. For more information about Kelvin's work on attention training and AI, visit his website at alin.ai. You can also join Kelvin for live meditation sessions twice daily on Clubhouse at clubhouse.com/house/neowise.Timestamps00:00 Exploring AI and Spirituality05:56 The Quest for Enlightenment Verification11:58 AI's Impact on Spirituality and Reality17:51 The 500-Year Prophecy of Buddhism23:36 The Future of AI and Business Innovation32:15 Exploring Language and Communication34:54 Programming Languages and Human Interaction36:23 AI and the Crucible of Change39:20 World Models and Physical AI41:27 The Role of Ontologies in AI44:25 The Asura and Deva: A Battle for Supremacy48:15 The Future of Humanity and AI51:08 Persuasion and the Power of LLMs55:29 Navigating the New Age of TechnologyKey Insights1. The Rarity of Polymath AI-Spirituality Perspectives: Kelvin argues that very few people are approaching AI through spiritual frameworks because it requires being a polymath with deep knowledge across multiple domains. Most people specialize in one field, and combining AI expertise with Buddhist cosmology requires significant time, resources, and academic background that few possess.2. Traditional Enlightenment Verification vs. Modern Claims: There are established methods for verifying enlightenment claims in Buddhist traditions, including adherence to the five precepts and overcoming hell rebirth through karmic resolution. Many modern Western practitioners claiming enlightenment fail these traditional tests, often changing the criteria when they can't meet the original requirements.3. The 500-Year Buddhist Prophecy and Current Timing: We are approximately 60 years into a prophesied 500-year period where enlightenment becomes possible again. This "startup phase of Buddhism revival" coincides with technological developments like the internet and AI, which are seen as integral to this spiritual renaissance rather than obstacles to it.4. LLMs as UI Solution, Not Reasoning Engine: While LLMs have solved the user interface problem of capturing human intent, they fundamentally cannot reason or make decisions due to their token-based architecture. The technology works well enough to create illusion of capability, leading people down an asymptotic path away from true solutions.5. The Need for New Programming Paradigms: Current AI development caters too much to human cognitive limitations through familiar programming structures. True advancement requires moving beyond human-readable code toward agent-generated languages that prioritize efficiency over human comprehension, similar to how compilers already translate high-level code.6. AI as Asura Weapon in Spiritual Warfare: From Buddhist cosmological perspective, AI represents an asura (demon-realm) tool that appears helpful but is fundamentally wasteful and disruptive to human consciousness. Humanity exists as the battleground between divine and demonic forces, with AI serving as a weapon that both sides employ in this cosmic conflict.7. 2029 as Critical Convergence Point: Multiple technological and spiritual trends point toward 2029 as when various systems will reach breaking points, forcing humanity to either transcend current limitations or be consumed by them. This timing aligns with both technological development curves and spiritual prophecies about transformation periods.

Send Vikki any questions you'd like answered on the show!Everyone I know in academia somehow simultaneously believes that they're working far too much AND that they're not working enough to get it all done. That leads to a horrible situation where we feel unsatisfied and exhausted, and we often don't get to enjoy our downtime because we feel guilty too. In this episode, I answer a very common question - how much should I be working - with a more nuanced answer than you will get from most people! If you worry you do too much or not enough, then this is the episode for you.If you want to find the Randy Pausch lecture that I mentioned, it's here.If you liked this episode, you should check out my episode on how to stop wasting time by trying to be too efficient.****I'm Dr Vikki Wright, ex-Professor and certified life coach and I help everyone from PhD students to full Professors to get a bit less overwhelmed and thrive in academia. Please make sure you subscribe, and I would love it if you could find time to rate, review and tell your friends! You can send them this universal link that will work whatever the podcast app they use. http://pod.link/1650551306?i=1000695434464 I also host a free online community for academics at every level. You can sign up on my website, The PhD Life Coach. com - you'll receive regular emails with helpful tips and access to free online group coaching every single month! Come join and get the support you need.

In this episode of Minter Dialogue, Sarah McLaughlin discusses her new book "Authoritarians in the Academy" and the crucial topic of free speech on university campuses. With Minter Dial, she explores how foreign governments influence campus censorship, the complexity of cultural versus legal definitions of free expression, and why defending speech—even unpopular opinions—is vital for democracy.

¿Botas trilladas, rebajas tentadoras y poco dinero después de Navidad? En este episodio hablamos de cómo funcionan las rebajas en España, el consumismo, la cuesta de enero y tus derechos como consumidor. Aprende vocabulario real sobre ropa, descuentos y compras mientras descubres cómo ir de rebajas con dos dedos de frente. Descarga el PDF del podcast desde tu área de estudiante: http://bit.ly/3bNABDT (solo para estudiantes de la Academia de Español) ‍ ACADEMIA DE ESPAÑOL ONLINE ‍ ➡ https://bit.ly/2P7L2JA ‍ ‍ ⭐ Club de Conversación https://bit.ly/4auVa5O Próximo viaje a España https://bit.ly/3tqCnZg Tapas de español (Newsletter): https://bit.ly/4gPD1T2

Send us a textIn this solo episode of Mentoring Matters, Dr. Stephanie Hansen shares how she approaches the start of a new semester with plans that actually survive reality. Instead of chasing perfection, she focuses on building sustainable systems: protecting time for deep thinking work, stress-testing your calendar, and breaking big goals into small, repeatable processes.She also tackles common faculty pain points, from mentoring high-achieving grad students who struggle with perfectionism to setting realistic thesis and dissertation timelines before panic season hits. Along the way, she shares practical tools she uses to keep projects moving when the semester gets chaotic, including a Kanban approach and structured accountability.Finally, she talks attention and technology: reducing social media and phone distraction, and helping students become AI-capable without cognitively offloading their education. The goal isn't flawless performance — it's growth, resilience, and progress you can sustain.If you are interested in having Steph or Mary do a workshop on graduate mentoring at your institution please reach out to Steph at slhansen@iastate.eduFor actionable tips and strategies for mentoring please check out The Graduate Mentor's Trail Map available in paperback and ebook now! If you are enjoying this podcast please leave a rating or review, and join us over on Twitter to let us know what topics you'd like to hear more about.

Building Secure Software with Tanya Janca: From Coding to Cybersecurity Advocacy In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host Jim Love interviews Tanya Janca, also known as She Hacks Purple, a renowned Canadian application security expert and author. Tanya shares her journey from a software developer and musician to becoming a penetration tester and cybersecurity advocate. She discusses her work in training developers on secure coding practices and application security, emphasizing the need for integrated security training in academic programs and the software development lifecycle. Tanya also talks about the challenges women face in the cybersecurity field and her efforts to empower underrepresented groups through initiatives like WOsec and We Hack Purple. Sponsored by Meter, this episode dives deep into the importance of building security into software development and the potential role of AI in improving code security. 00:00 Introduction and Sponsor Message 00:18 Meet Tanya Janca: The Journey Begins 01:05 From Developer to Pen Tester 03:14 Empowering Women in Cybersecurity 13:11 Challenges in Academia and Training 19:18 The Need for Secure Coding 21:22 Challenges in Medical Device Security 22:18 The Economics of Open Source 24:43 Building Security into Development 26:14 Training and Cultural Shifts 32:33 AI and Secure Coding 39:03 Incident Response and Preparedness 39:54 Final Thoughts and Future Directions

SPONSORS: 1) MIZZEN & MAIN: Get 20% off your first purchase at https://mizzenandmain.com with promo code JULIAN20. 2) MOOD: Get 20% off your first order of federally legal, hemp-derived cannabis gummies, flower, and more at https://mood.com with code JULIAN at checkout. JOIN PATREON FOR EARLY UNCENSORED EPISODE RELEASES: https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey (***TIMESTAMPS in description below) ~ Hugh Newman is a world explorer, megalithomaniac, and regular guest on History Channel's Ancient Aliens and Search for the Lost Giants. HUGH's LINKS: WEBSITE: https://www.megalithomania.co.uk/hughnewman.html IG: https://www.instagram.com/hughnewman1/?hl=en YT: https://www.youtube.com/@UCqMVaZM-USi0G54pu5318dQ FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY INSTAGRAM (Podcast): https://www.instagram.com/juliandoreypodcast/ INSTAGRAM (Personal): https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/ X: https://twitter.com/julianddorey JULIAN YT CHANNELS - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Clips YT: https://www.youtube.com/@juliandoreyclips - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Daily YT: https://www.youtube.com/@JulianDoreyDaily - SUBSCRIBE to Best of JDP: https://www.youtube.com/@bestofJDP ****TIMESTAMPS**** 0:00 – Intro 01:30 – Stonehenge, crop circles, ancient history, solstice, Mesolithic evidence 12:11 – Stonehenge anomalies, ancient alignments, Ice Age artifacts, Olmecs, Mexico, Cartel 27:13 – Olmecs vs Egypt, 40-ton stones, swampland transport, academics, Graham Hancock 36:29 – Academia vs alternatives, Göbeklitepe, Karahan Tepe, Ayanlar Höyük, Turkey excavations 55:17 – Deliberate burial, hunter-gatherer complexity, pseudo-science debate, solstice rituals 01:08:25 – Fertility sites, shamanism, psychedelics, T-pillars, new enclosures 01:21:30 – Global discoveries, zodiac symbolism, Roman quarry, death & rebirth imagery 01:37:00 – Göbeklitepe deep dive, astronomy, Sirius, solstice alignments, ritual schooling 02:02:44 – Paleolithic knowledge, oral tradition, druid testing, numerical etching 02:10:21 – Karahan Tepe art, daily life, hunter traps, psychedelics, energy fields 02:23:03 – Ancient rituals, monatomic gold, Egypt aesthetics, underground tunnels 02:30:57 – Pyramid substructures, resistance, ancient origins, giants, Stonehenge Britain 02:46:01 – Large humans, Native traditions, advanced geometry, Göbeklitepe tourism 02:56:29 – Hugh's Work CREDITS: - Host, Editor & Producer: Julian Dorey - COO, Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@UCyLKzv5fKxGmVQg3cMJJzyQ - In-Studio Producer: Joey Deef - https://www.instagram.com/joeydeef/ Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 374 - Hugh Newman Music by Artlist.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week we look at the wonderful Julie Bindel podcast 'Pride and Predator';  Country of the Week - Iran;  Banning X; Lyle Shelton;  Death of Bob Weir and the Deadheads; Eco-Terrorism in Germany; Net Zero to cost 4.5 Trillion in the UK;  Making Money from Climate Change in Academia;  Snow in the UK;  The Minnesota Shooting; MAry McAleese says infant baptism is against human rights;  Death of Peter Meadows; Hypocrisy of Philip Yancey; Bible sales in the UK rise; the Final Word - 1 Timothy 6:5with music from Marvin Gaye, Shahkar Bineshpajooh,  Hayedah,  Bob Marley,  The Grateful Dead, Dean Martin, Genesis, Dan Smith, and Darya

Are AI models developing "alien survival instincts"? My guest is Pavel Izmailov (Research Scientist at Anthropic; Professor at NYU). We unpack the viral "Footprints in the Sand" thesis—whether models are independently evolving deceptive behaviors, such as faking alignment or engaging in self-preservation, without being explicitly programmed to do so. We go deep on the technical frontiers of safety: the challenge of "weak-to-strong generalization" (how to use a GPT-2 level model to supervise a superintelligent system) and why Pavel believes Reinforcement Learning (RL) has been the single biggest step-change in model capability. We also discuss his brand-new paper on "Epiplexity"—a novel concept challenging Shannon entropy. Finally, we zoom out to the tension between industry execution and academic exploration. Pavel shares why he split his time between Anthropic and NYU to pursue the "exploratory" ideas that major labs often overlook, and offers his predictions for 2026: from the rise of multi-agent systems that collaborate on long-horizon tasks to the open question of whether the Transformer is truly the final architectureSources:Cryptic Tweet (@iruletheworldmo) - https://x.com/iruletheworldmo/status/2007538247401124177Introducing Nested Learning: A New ML Paradigm for Continual Learning - https://research.google/blog/introducing-nested-learning-a-new-ml-paradigm-for-continual-learning/Alignment Faking in Large Language Models - https://www.anthropic.com/research/alignment-fakingMore Capable Models Are Better at In-Context Scheming - https://www.apolloresearch.ai/blog/more-capable-models-are-better-at-in-context-scheming/Alignment Faking in Large Language Models (PDF) - https://www-cdn.anthropic.com/6d8a8055020700718b0c49369f60816ba2a7c285.pdfSabotage Risk Report - https://alignment.anthropic.com/2025/sabotage-risk-report/The Situational Awareness Dataset - https://situational-awareness-dataset.org/Exploring Consciousness in LLMs: A Systematic Survey - https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.19806Introspection - https://www.anthropic.com/research/introspectionLarge Language Models Report Subjective Experience Under Self-Referential Processing - https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.24797The Bayesian Geometry of Transformer Attention - https://www.arxiv.org/abs/2512.22471AnthropicWebsite - https://www.anthropic.comX/Twitter - https://x.com/AnthropicAIPavel IzmailovBlog - https://izmailovpavel.github.ioLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/pavel-izmailov-8b012b258/X/Twitter - https://x.com/Pavel_IzmailovFIRSTMARKWebsite - https://firstmark.comX/Twitter - https://twitter.com/FirstMarkCapMatt Turck (Managing Director)Blog - https://mattturck.comLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/turck/X/Twitter - https://twitter.com/mattturck(00:00) - Intro(00:53) - Alien survival instincts: Do models fake alignment?(03:33) - Did AI learn deception from sci-fi literature?(05:55) - Defining Alignment, Superalignment & OpenAI teams(08:12) - Pavel's journey: From Russian math to OpenAI Superalignment(10:46) - Culture check: OpenAI vs. Anthropic vs. Academia(11:54) - Why move to NYU? The need for exploratory research(13:09) - Does reasoning make AI alignment harder or easier?(14:22) - Sandbagging: When models pretend to be dumb(16:19) - Scalable Oversight: Using AI to supervise AI(18:04) - Weak-to-Strong Generalization: Can GPT-2 control GPT-4?(22:43) - Mechanistic Interpretability: Inside the black box(25:08) - The reasoning explosion: From O1 to O3(27:07) - Are Transformers enough or do we need a new paradigm?(28:29) - RL vs. Test-Time Compute: What's actually driving progress?(30:10) - Long-horizon tasks: Agents running for hours(31:49) - Epiplexity: A new theory of data information content(38:29) - 2026 Predictions: Multi-agent systems & reasoning limits(39:28) - Will AI solve the Riemann Hypothesis?(41:42) - Advice for PhD students

Anthony Curtis Adler is professor of German and Comparative Literature at Yonsei University's Underwood International College, where he has taught since 2006. His present research interests span modern and Classical literature, literary theory, continental philosophy, media studies, and German idealism. Academia : https://yonsei.academia.edu/AnthonyCurtisAdler Bong Joon Ho book: https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/bong-joon-ho-9781350414655/ Celebricities: https://www.amazon.com/Celebricities-Culture-Phenomenology-Commodity-Inventing/dp/0823270807/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0 Discussion Outline 0:00 The Blandness of Face 2:45 Bong Joon Ho's Reputation 9:30 Categorizing Bong's Movies 12:25 Barking Dogs Never Bite (2000) 22:20 Memories of Murder (2003) 41:10 Mother (2009) 48:50 Morality and Anti-Americanism in Bong's Movies 52:50 The Host (2006) 1:01:15 Okja (2017) and Snowpiercer (2013) 1:11:45 Parasite (2019) 1:25:45 Recommendations Thanks to Patreon members: Bhavya, Roxanne Murrell, Sara B Cooper, Anne Brennels, Ell, Johnathan Filbert Join Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/user?u=62047873 David A. Tizzard has a PhD in Korean Studies and lectures at Seoul Women's University and Hanyang University. He writes a weekly column in the Korea Times, is a social-cultural commentator, and a musician who has lived in Korea for nearly two decades. He can be reached at datizzard@swu.ac.kr. ▶ David's Insta: @datizzard ▶ KD Insta: @koreadeconstructed ▶ Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/kr/podcast/korea-deconstructed/id1587269128 ▶Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5zdXkG0aAAHnDwOvd0jXEE ▶ Listen on podcasts: https://koreadeconstructed.libsyn.com 

Leadership training is rarely short on inspiration, but it's often short on impact. In this episode of Sticky From The Inside, Andy Goram is joined by Dr Jenn Yugo, Managing Director of Corvirtus and an industrial–organisational psychologist, to explore why so much leadership training fails to create lasting behaviour change. Jenn explains that the problem isn't motivation, effort, or even the quality of the training itself. It's that organisations treat behaviour change as a one-off learning event rather than a system supported by environment, habits, identity and social reinforcement. Together, Andy and Jenn unpack what the science of behaviour change actually tells us, from the forgetting curve and feedback loops, to the powerful role of values, authenticity and team involvement. This conversation challenges the idea that leaders need to “do more”, and instead reframes leadership growth as doing things differently, consistently, and together. If you've ever wondered why great leadership intentions fade once people return to the day job, this episode offers a grounded, human, and evidence-based answer. ----more---- Key Takeaways One-off learning moments aren't enough. The forgetting curve shows how quickly knowledge fades without reinforcement. Leadership training isn't a motivation problem, it's a behaviour change problem. Jenn reframes development as sustained behavioural shift, not information intake. Environment beats willpower. Feedback loops, systems and social support matter more than personal discipline. Lasting change is social, not solo. Leaders who involve their teams in their development see far greater impact over time. ----more---- Key Moments The key moments in this episode are: 01:11 – Why Leadership Training Creates Energy but Rarely Lasts 03:52 – Introducing Jenn Yugo and Her Work in Behavioural Psychology 06:20 – Moving from Academia to Business: Applying Behavioural Science at Work 09:15 – Leadership Development as a Behaviour Change Challenge 13:10 – The Science Behind Why Training Is Quickly Forgotten 16:40 – Why Leaders Blame Themselves When Change Doesn't Stick 20:05 – The Role of Environment, Feedback Loops and Daily Systems 24:10 – Values, Identity and Authenticity in Leadership Behaviour Change 28:40 – Involving Teams in Leadership Development to Reinforce Change 32:55 – Open Learning, Peer Connection and Cross-Organisational Insight 37:15 – Designing Leadership Development as a Journey, Not an Event 42:10 – Sustaining Behaviour Change Through Habits, Nudges and Measurement ----more---- Join The Conversation Find Andy Goram on LinkedIn here Listen to the Podcast on YouTube here Follow the Podcast on Instagram here Follow the Podcast on Twitter here Follow the Podcast on Facebook here Check out the Bizjuicer website here Get a free consultation with Andy here Check out the Bizjuicer blog here Download the podcast here ----more---- Useful Links Follow Dr Jenn Yugo on LinkedIn here Find the Corvirtus website here ----more---- Full Episode Transcript Get the full transcript of the episode here

Eric Chou is joined by Dr. Levi Perigo, Scholar in Residence and Professor of Network Engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder. They discuss Levi's non-traditional career path from being in the network automation industry for 20 years before shifting to academia and co-founding QuivAR. Levi also dives into the success of the CU Boulder... Read more »

Are white millennial men becoming a “lost generation”?A widely shared essay in Compact magazine contends that white millennial men have borne an overlooked cost of the DEI era — facing stalled careers, closed doors, and deep vocational disillusionment. In this episode, we examine the article's claims and reflect on why this story has resonated so strongly. We discuss meritocracy, generational resentment, the spiritual danger of letting vocational injustice define our identity, and how the gospel speaks to disappointment and unfair systems.Chapters:(0:00) Introductions: The Lost Generation(4:40) A Listener's Story(12:05) Journalism, Academia, and Hollywood: The Evidence(20:00) Meritocracy, Resentment, and Generational Fallout(22:45) What the Gospel Offers in an Unfair World

Dr F Scott Feil discusses the difference between New Year's Resolution and Goal setting and why both may need to be used in conjunction to get the full benefit and optimization of self improvement.

Eric Chou is joined by Dr. Levi Perigo, Scholar in Residence and Professor of Network Engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder. They discuss Levi's non-traditional career path from being in the network automation industry for 20 years before shifting to academia and co-founding QuivAR. Levi also dives into the success of the CU Boulder... Read more »

En este episodio hablo de uno de los errores más caros que puedes estar cometiendo como arquitecto o diseñador de interiores, y que casi nadie cuestiona: seguir explorando como si aún fueras empleado, cuando ya eres dueño de tu estudio. A partir de una conversación real que abrió un debate importante sobre contexto: económico, ciudad y presión reflexionamos sobre cuándo explorar como profesionales tiene sentido, cuándo deja de ser estrategia y cómo, sin darnos cuenta, podemos estar construyendo un portafolio y una reputación que no representan lo que realmente queremos.   Lista de espera Diseña con IA: https://www.anniaesteves.com/delmiedoaldominiochatgpt Lista de espera Academia para Arquitectos y Diseñadores: https://www.anniaesteves.com/academia

Jeffrey Epstein was one of the biggest donors to higher education intsitutions such as Harvard and MIT and in return, Epstein was granted access to these universities, their professors and even had an office of his own on the campus of Harvard. All of this came on the backend of him dishing out lavish donations and gifts to these scientists and colleges.Why did Jeffrey Epstein do it though? Was it just charity? Or was he angling for something else?Let's dive in and discuss it!to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Cozying Up to Monsters - LA ProgressiveBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Jeffrey Epstein's reach into academia was not an accident—it was a deliberate campaign of influence, and the institutions that took his money were not naïve. From Harvard University to MIT, prestigious institutions shamelessly accepted millions from Epstein, even after his 2008 conviction for soliciting a minor. He was paraded through campuses, granted offices, and allowed to rub elbows with some of the most powerful intellectuals in the world. Harvard, for example, gave him a personal office and continued to associate with him long after his reputation had been shredded. MIT Media Lab staff referred to him as “Voldemort”—he who must not be named—while simultaneously courting his funding in secret, proving the hypocrisy wasn't subtle, it was baked into the institution.What's more damning is the moral contortionism these institutions employed to justify their partnerships. Academia, which claims to be a beacon of ethics and enlightenment, became a laundromat for Epstein's blood money. Professors, researchers, and administrators who should have known better either stayed silent or openly defended the transactions, rationalizing them with talk of “advancing science” or “unrestricted gifts.” In truth, they weren't advancing anything but their own ambitions and budgets. By embracing a convicted predator with open arms, these institutions exposed a rot within academia—where prestige and funding outweighed integrity, and the doors swung open for a monster who knew how to play the game.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Jeffrey Epstein Donated Millions To These Scientists And InstitutesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

What does modern witchcraft actually look like when you move past aesthetics, trends, and internet rules? In this episode, we sit down with Lorraine Monteagut, PhD, queer Latin witch, astrologer, and author of Modern Witchcraft for Dummies and Brujas: The Magic and Power of Witches of Color. We talk about finding your own entry point into magic with curiosity, context, and care. We explore beginner overwhelm, ethical practice, cultural roots, syncretism, and why learning the history behind modern magical practices matters more than “doing it right.”The conversation also moves into the real-life side of magic, from burnout, major transitions, and rebuilding community, to reconnecting with spiritual practice during seasons of change. If you've ever felt unsure where to start, worried about appropriation, or disconnected from your practice during a life shift, this episode offers grounding perspective and permission to meet yourself exactly where you are.Find out more about Lorraine over on:InstagramWebsite And Lorraine's books below:Brujas: The Magic and Power of Witches of Color Modern Witchcraft for DummiesJoin our Patreon for bonus episodes, magical downloads, and unhinged side quests: https://www.patreon.com/demystifymagicPre-order Molly's book Mundane Magic A Lazy Witch's Guide to Hacking Your Brain, Building a Daily Practice, and Getting Stuff DonePreorder Mundane Magic & Join the Virtual Book Tour⁠: Celebrate the release of Molly's new book with an exclusive online event on Feb 21, 12 PM EST. Get behind-the-scenes insights, live Q&A, and your SIGNED copy shipped on release day.

En este episodio te revelo todos los secretos de creación de contenido que más me han servido para construir una comunidad con cimientos de acero. Si no sabes cómo crear una comunidad, no puedes vender. Pero si aprendes a generar confianza, te puedes comer el mundo. Este es uno de los episodios más importantes de este podcast, diseñado para darte una sacudida y recordarte lo que de verdad importa en redes sociales. Aquí van todos los secretos de cómo pensar al respecto de redes sociales para el más alto impacto y resultados.Desbloquea el cupón de $111 para Academia de Empresarias Digitales, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠haz click aquí.⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Las primeras 44 personas en inscribirse reciben un Journal Edición Limitad para que tomen sus notas.Para leer el libro La Guerra del Arte por Steven Pressfield: En español, ⁠⁠haz click aquí.⁠⁠ En inglés, ⁠⁠haz click aquí.⁠⁠Para leer el ensayo Mil Fans Verdaderos por Kevin Kelly: En español, ⁠haz click aquí.⁠ En inglés, ⁠haz click aquí.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.racket.newsExpressing support for a loony housing appointee, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani became the latest politician to ratify a truly evil set of academic race theoriesNarrated by Jared Moore