Podcasts about albom

On this week's Tuesday People podcast, host Mitch Albom explores the emotional complexity of a loved one's quiet exit—when those nearing the end choose not to share their diagnosis or impending passing with others. Inspired by lessons from Morrie Schwartz, Mitch reflects on what it means to respect someone's personal journey, even when it leaves survivors grappling with unanswered questions. “It's difficult to control the size of a secret,” Albom says, reminding us that while there's no single equation for how to die, sometimes the illness itself changes the math. Join us for a conversation about dignity, closure, and the grace required to honor someone else's choice—even when it hurts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Author, screenwriter, philanthropist, journalist and broadcaster Mitch Albom is an inspiration around the world. He is the author of numerous books of fiction and nonfiction, which have collectively sold more than 40 million copies in 48 languages worldwide. He has written eight number-one New York Times bestsellers — including "Tuesdays with Morrie," the bestselling memoir of all time. As part of the 30th anniversary of the Writer's Symposium by the Sea, Albom joins host Dean Nelson for this far-reaching conversation at Point Loma Nazarene University. Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40219]

Author, screenwriter, philanthropist, journalist and broadcaster Mitch Albom is an inspiration around the world. He is the author of numerous books of fiction and nonfiction, which have collectively sold more than 40 million copies in 48 languages worldwide. He has written eight number-one New York Times bestsellers — including "Tuesdays with Morrie," the bestselling memoir of all time. As part of the 30th anniversary of the Writer's Symposium by the Sea, Albom joins host Dean Nelson for this far-reaching conversation at Point Loma Nazarene University. Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40219]

Author, screenwriter, philanthropist, journalist and broadcaster Mitch Albom is an inspiration around the world. He is the author of numerous books of fiction and nonfiction, which have collectively sold more than 40 million copies in 48 languages worldwide. He has written eight number-one New York Times bestsellers — including "Tuesdays with Morrie," the bestselling memoir of all time. As part of the 30th anniversary of the Writer's Symposium by the Sea, Albom joins host Dean Nelson for this far-reaching conversation at Point Loma Nazarene University. Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40219]

Author, screenwriter, philanthropist, journalist and broadcaster Mitch Albom is an inspiration around the world. He is the author of numerous books of fiction and nonfiction, which have collectively sold more than 40 million copies in 48 languages worldwide. He has written eight number-one New York Times bestsellers — including "Tuesdays with Morrie," the bestselling memoir of all time. As part of the 30th anniversary of the Writer's Symposium by the Sea, Albom joins host Dean Nelson for this far-reaching conversation at Point Loma Nazarene University. Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40219]

Some messages find us exactly when we need them most. Others may slip by if we're not open to receiving them. On this week's episode of the Tuesday People podcast, host Mitch Albom reflects on the power of timing in our lives—specifically as it pertains to wisdom and guidance. Albom shares a recent review from The London Times about Tuesdays with Morrie, written by a journalist who recently discovered the memoir nearly three decades after its release, simply because life had finally prepared him for its message. How often have you encountered the right words, the right lesson, or the right moment of clarity—just when you needed it most? Join us as we explore the importance of honoring time and being receptive to the messages life has to offer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Co się stanie, gdy aparat obrócimy w swoją stronę? Jak opowiadać zdjęciami o stracie czy bolesnych procesach, które dzieją się za zamkniętymi drzwiami? O ważnych, ale też trudnych historiach Monika Szewczyk-Wittek rozmawia z artystami: Michaliną Kacperak, Magdaleną Wdowicz-Wierzbowską i Rafałem Siderskim. Czy fotografia jest właściwym narzędziem do opowiadania o intymności? To jedno z pytań, które pojawia się w rozmowie. To rozmowa o dzieleniu się historiami osobistymi, emocjach, które im towarzyszą i reakcjach odbiorców. Ale też o pamięci, wspomnieniach i ich znaczeniu. Michalina KacperakFotografka i artystka wizualna. Ukończyła studia magisterskie z filozofii na Uniwersytecie Wrocławskim oraz fotografię na PWSFTViT w Łodzi. Stypendystka programu Młoda Polska 2024. Jej praktyka artystyczna obejmuje zarówno dokumentację fotograficzną, jak i eksperymenty plastyczne oraz scenograficzne. Tworzy głównie osobiste, wielowarstwowe historie, które poruszają tematy związane z dzieciństwem, pamięcią oraz wykluczeniem.W kwietniu 2023 roku zadebiutowała wystawą indywidualną projektu "Soft Spot" na Biennale Fotografii NEXT 2023 w Rydze. Projekt ten został również zaprezentowany w ramach wystawy indywidualnej na Fotofestiwalu w Łodzi (2024). Jej prace współtworzyły również, wraz z Karoliną Balcer, wystawę „Auć” w Galerii Jednostka w ramach Warsaw Gallery Weekend 2024.Magdalena Wdowicz-WierzbowskaArchitekt i fotograf. Należy do Związku Polskich Artystów Fotografików (ZPAF). W Studium Fotografii ZPAF prowadziła pracownię portretu. Brała udział w kilkudziesięciu wystawach indywidualnych i zbiorowych. W projektach autorskich stara się łączyć fotografię z tekstem. Stypendystka MKiDN (2013 i 2020) oraz m.st. Warszawy (2015). Autorka wydanej w 2013 roku książki fotograficznej „Po prostu męża mi brakuje. Spotkania z wdowami". Kończy przygotowania książki o czołowych polskich reporterkach. Współpracuje z Instytutem Reportażu i Faktycznym Domem Kultury, a przez pewien czas związana była z Fundacją Dom Kultury, w ramach której prowadziła zajęcia w warszawskich więzieniach. Z potrzeby serca zajmuje się portretem i dokumentem, a dla czystej przyjemności robi zdjęcia streetowe i lepi z gliny (należy do Stowarzyszenia Artystów Ceramików KERAMOS). Projektuje też albumy fotograficzne. Miłośniczka jogi, zwierząt i literatury faktu. W latach 2017-2019 Prezes Okręgu Warszawskiego ZPAF i Wiceprezes Zarządu Głównego ZPAF. W fotografii podąża za tym, co niesie życie. I to fotografuje. Jeden temat pociąga za sobą kolejny. Przypadkowe, wydawałoby się, spotkania stają się dla niej impulsem do działania. Od kilku lat eksploruje wątki autobiograficzne i fotografia jej w tym pomaga.Rafał SiderskiArtysta wizualny zajmujący się głównie fotografią. Ukończył studia doktoranckie w Instytucie Twórczej Fotografii w Opavie. Obecnie pracuje jako adiunkt na Uniwersytecie Jana Długosza w Częstochowie. Jest częścią inicjatywy Albom.pl zajmującej się digitalizacją i pracą na archiwach fotograficznych.W 2019 roku wydał książkę „Wyjedź Zostań” a w 2024 roku premierę miała książka „Dopływy, drgania, powidoki i pieśni na brzegach.” W wolnym czasie „dokądś” jedzie lub jest „gdzieś”. www.rafalsiderski.com, Instagram: @rafal.siderskiwww.fotopolis.pl

In this week's episode of the Tuesday People Podcast, Mitch Albom honors the life of Dennis Tini, a renowned musician whose path took an unexpected turn by a moment of fate, leading him to become a beloved teacher to the children of Have Faith Haiti for the past seven years. A close friend to the Albom family, Dennis' life mirrored the saying that life happens in the spaces between our plans, and that there are no accidents, only opportunities. Dennis' dedication, joy, discipline, and relentless belief that people could be better, that students could be better, that human beings could be better, was an inspiration to all of us. Join us as we celebrate the legacy of a man whose talents and heart touched lives across continents, leaving a lasting impact on all who knew him.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When Tuesdays with Morrie was first published in 1997, it elevated Jewish author Mitch Albom to a level of literary stardom that reverberated beyond the book world. The story—which detailed Albom's frequent visits with his former professor, Morrie Schwartz, who was dying of ALS—has since been adapted into a TV movie and an off-Broadway production in 2002 before a New York City revival earlier this year. And now, a new staging is bringing this two-hander play to the Winnipeg Jewish Theatre—starring The CJN's own arts podcaster, David Sklar. David took a few moments out of rehearsal to sit down with his director, Mariam Bernstein, to talk about the Jewish themes inherent to the story. But before that, Ilana Zackon catches us up on her busy summer, which included a stop at the KlezKanada retreat in rural Quebec and the Ashkenaz Festival in downtown Toronto, and later offers up some nationwide arts listings, including a couple controversial films about the Middle East debuting at the Toronto International Film Festival this week. Credits Hosts: Ilana Zackon and David Sklar Producer: Michael Fraiman Music: Sarah Segal-Lazar Support The CJN Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to Culturally Jewish (Not sure how? Click here)

In dieser Folge des LYX-Podcasts schwelgen die Lektorinnen Sabrina und Katharina in Erinnerungen an das erste LYX-Festival. Wie liefen die Vorbereitungen ab? Wie war das Wochenende für uns? Was erlebt man mit den Autorinnen bei solchen Veranstaltungen? Was waren unsere Highlights?Wie das LYX-Festival aus Autorinnen-Sicht war und was ihr Team-LYX-Moment des Wochenendes war, erzählt uns dann die SPIEGEL-Bestseller-Autorin Brittainy C. Cherry im Interview. Hier findet ihr uns:lyx-verlag.deInstagram: @lyx_verlagTiktok: @lyx_verlag So erreicht ihr uns:E-Mail: lyx-podcast@lyx-verlag.deE-Mail für Manuskripte: manuskript@lyx-verlag.de Hier findet ihr die Autorin Brittainy C. CherryInstagram: @bcherryauthorTiktok: @brittainycherryauthorTranskript zum Interview: luebbe.de/brittainy Der LYX Podcast wird präsentiert von BookBeat. BookBeat ist ein Streamingdienst mit über 900.000 Hörbüchern und E-Books. Unter BookBeat x LYX-Podcast oder über den Code lyx bekommt ihr 60 Tage gratis und erhaltet Zugang zu 40 Stunden Hörvergnügen. Dieses Angebot gilt nur für Neukund:innen und ist jederzeit kündbar.Erwähnte Bücher:Brittainy C. Cherry: Deine Worte in meiner SeeleBrittainy C. Cherry: Wie die Luft zum AtmenBrittainy C. Cherry: Wie die Stille unter WasserBrittainy C. Cherry: Wie die Ruhe vor dem SturmBrittainy C. Cherry: Wie die Stille vor dem FallAnderson, Laurie Halse: Sprich (2019 dtv)Albom, Mitch: Wer im Himmel auf dich wartet (2022 allegria) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

April 3, 2024 | Green Shield Deck Builders Owner Adam Rought joins the Show to talk about the Company becoming Official Deck Builder of Detroit Tigers.

In this episode of 92NY Talks, join Mitch Albom, beloved bestselling author of Tuesdays with Morrie, for a discussion on his new novel, The Little Liar, with Malcolm Gladwell. As an American Jewish writer, Albom's first novel of the Holocaust is also intensely personal. Hear him and Gladwell talk about the story behind the story, mixing historical fact with fiction, why Holocaust stories remain crucial today, and more. The conversation was recorded on February 4, 2024 in front of a live audience at The 92nd Street Y, New York.

Mitch Albom has sold tens of millions of copies of his popular inspirational books—among them Tuesdays with Morrie, The Five People You Meet in Heaven and The Stranger in the Lifeboat—but never has the Jewish author focused so explicitly on Judaism until his latest book, The Little Liar. Set in Greece during the Holocaust, the novel tells the story of a young boy who never tells a lie—until he is tricked into doing so by a Nazi officer, changing the trajectory of his life after he war. Albom will be in Toronto to discuss the book at Beth Tzedec Congregation on Feb. 29, but before heading north, he spoke to The CJN's sports podcasters to discuss his decades-long career as an award-winning sportswriter. On this week's episode of Menschwarmers, Albom drops by to share stories of dining over subs with Brendan Shanahan and how he came to write "Hit Somebody! (The Hockey Song)" for Warren Zevon. Plus, hosts Gabe and James recap the latest news in Jews and sports, including the now-infamous incident involving two Jewish fans being removed from a Toronto Raptors game and how the new Netflix docuseries about Formula 1 racing focuses its debut episode on Jewish Montrealer Lawrence Stroll. Credits Menschwarmers is hosted by James Hirsh and Gabe Pulver, and produced and edited by Michael Fraiman. Our intro music is by Coby Lipovitch, and our outro music is "Organ Grinder Swing" by chēēZ π. This show is a member of The CJN Podcast Network. Follow the Menschwarmers on Twitter @menschwarmers or TikTok @menschwarmers. Support the show by subscribing to this podcast or donating to The CJN.

Mitch Albom, a renowned author, journalist, and philanthropist, has captivated audiences worldwide with his poignant storytelling and profound reflections on life's most profound themes. Born on May 23, 1958, in Passaic, New Jersey, Albom embarked on a remarkable journey that has seen him rise to literary stardom and become a beacon of hope for countless readers.Albom's path to success took root in his early passion for writing, which he nurtured through his education at Brandeis University and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. His career breakthrough came with his sports column in the Detroit Free Press, where his insightful commentary and heartfelt narratives earned him widespread acclaim.However, it was his debut book, "Tuesdays with Morrie," published in 1997, that catapulted Albom to international fame. This poignant memoir chronicled his weekly conversations with his former college professor, Morrie Schwartz, as Schwartz battled with ALS, offering profound insights into life, love, and mortality Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 9th Commandment against bearing false witness seems straight forward as a directive against lying. But what happens if you tell a lie unknowingly because you're trusting nature is being abused and used for evil? That is the message of Mitch Albom's novel, "The Little Liar." Set during the Holocaust, the story revolves around a lie that a Jewish boy in Greece tells the people in his community a lie he doesn't know is untrue. "The trustworthy boy is discovered by a German officer, who offers him a chance to save his family. All the boy has to do is convince his fellow Jewish residents to board trains heading to “new homes” where they are promised jobs and safety." In fact, they are trains headed for concentration camps. On this episode of Lighthouse Faith podcast, Albom, best-selling author of "Tuesday's With Morrie," and "The Five People You Meet in Heaven," explains what happens long-term when a deadly lie is perpetrated against a young boy's trusting nature, and how the lie kills more than just trust, but people, relationships and even the soul. Albom's gift is in letting fiction tell the truths about reality. Communities can't survive without truth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mat Garchow from Bill Brown Ford New Albom Inner Circle Sponsor

Mitch Albom is the author of books that have sold more than 40 million copies, including eight New York Times number one best-sellers. Several are considered classics like Tuesdays with Morrie and The Five People You Meet in Heaven. Appearing on The Spark Thursday, Albom talked about his latest book -- a novel called The Little Liar,"The Little Liar is a novel set during World War II, narrated by the Voice of Truth. And the little liar is actually a boy who lives in a Greek city who, until he's 11, has never told a lie in his life. And there's a little girl in the town who loves him for it. And then when the Nazis invade, they discover his reputation and they decide to use him as a weapon. And they trick him into standing on the railroad tracks and telling all the people in his town that the trains are going to new homes and new jobs and that everything's going to be good and they should get on them. And he does this thinking, telling the truth and believing that if he does this, they'll let him go back to his family. And only on the very last day does he see his family and the little girl shoved into a boxcar and he finds out that these trains are actually going out, but in the concentration camp and he realizes that the first lie that he's ever told in life is actually going to be the worst lie he's ever going to tell. And the book follows him and the little girl and the family for the next 40 years and shows the consequences of that single lie on that single day and how it affected him, the girl, the family, even the Nazi who tricked him. It ultimately becomes a story about forgiveness and hope against that backdrop. But has the question of the truth and how precious the truth is and what happens when we pervert it." When asked whether the timing of the book's release was influenced by the misinformation and disinformation we're subjected to everyday, Albom responded,"I can't take any credit for the fact that it comes out during a time when suddenly anti-Semitism and echoes of the past are prevalent. Because I started a couple of years ago, no one would have known that. But but I did know that we live in a time where people are choosing their own truth and, they listen to one cable TV channel and don't listen to any of the others, or they read one paper, they follow one through social media thing. And we live in a time where at that famous expression goes a lie told once is easily seen as a lie, but a lie told a thousand times becomes the truth. And, we see how quickly on the Internet and in social media and Twitter and the like, how a single lie can be shot across the world before truth gets its pants on. And and so I thought this is absolutely a time for a book narrated by the Voice of Truth that talks about -- look at what you're doing to me. Look at how you're ruining me and destroying me." Beginning with his book Tuesdays With Morrie, Albom has been viewed as one of the world's iconic writers. Here's what he said about his writing career,"I've had a very fortunate career and it's been very varied. And I meet people who say, Oh, I just knew you from ESPN, I didn't even know you wrote books. And these other people say, I only know you from your books. I didn't even know you covered sports. And so I've had a lot of different lives, but I've been very blessed to meet some very influential people like Morrie Schwartz, who was the story of Tuesdays with Morrie. And I think that that was kind of a turning point in my life when I was able to sit with a man who was dying from Lou Gehrig's disease and hear what was important in life and what wasn't once he was going to die. And I never forgot those lessons that I wrote. I wrote that book not to become a bestseller. I wrote it to help pay his medical bills and to have something personal for me to remember. And the fact that it became a big bestseller was sort of accidental. But it also taught me that those themes are really important to people, and I've been writing books that sort of touch on them ever since. And the fact that they find a wide audience is a blessing. But, I don't think it's me. I think it's the themes that I write about. And, that's why people embrace the work."  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Embark on a literary journey with this episode of "Backstage Pass with Gentry Thomas" as your host, Gentry Thomas, sits down with the renowned author, Mitch Albom. Prepare to be captivated by the stories behind the Novels and the wisdom shared by one of the most beloved authors of our time. In this episode, Gentry and Mitch delve into the fascinating world of Mitch Albom's literary career, from the heartwarming tales of "Tuesdays with Morrie" to the enchanting narratives of "The Five People You Meet in Heaven." Gain a deeper understanding of the inspirations and motivations that have fueled Albom's storytelling prowess. But the conversation doesn't stop there. Discover the latest chapter in Mitch Albom's literary journey with insights into his new book, "The Little Liar." Uncover the secrets behind the narrative, the characters, and the themes that make this novel a must-read for fans of Albom's distinctive storytelling style. As the discussion unfolds, Mitch shares reflections on his writing process, the themes that resonate with him, and the impact he hopes his work will have on readers. Explore the creative mind of a master storyteller and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the craft of weaving tales that touch the heart and soul. Beyond the pages, delve into Mitch Albom's philanthropic efforts and the ways in which he uses his platform to make a positive impact on the world. From his charitable work to his experiences as a journalist and radio host, Albom's multifaceted career comes to life in this engaging and insightful conversation. Backstage Pass with Gentry Thomas invites you to join this literary odyssey with Mitch Albom, where every page turned is an opportunity to discover the profound stories that connect us all. Don't miss this enchanting episode as we explore the world of words and wisdom with a true literary luminary.

Donny is joined by best-selling author, Mitch Albom. Albom, who notably wrote the bestselling memoir "Tuesdays with Morrie”, joins Donny for an in-depth discussion about where he gets his inspiration for writing, why he decided to write his new novel "The Little Liar", and why the fans of the Detroit Lions are finally happy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to this segment of The Chris & Amy Show on KMOX where they're joined by best selling author Mitch Albom. Albom discusses his latest book, The Little Liar and more.

In hour 2 of The Chris & Amy Show on KMOX, they're joined by best selling author Mitch Albom. Albom discusses his latest book, The Little Liar and more. They then discuss the horrific hockey death of Adam Johnson and the man who is responsible for his death being arrested for manslaughter. They're then joined by Marc Saltzman, the Host of the Tech It Out podcast. He discusses the latest holiday deals to keep an eye out for.

On this episode of Taste Buds with Deb, host Debra Eckerling speaks with Mitch Albom, author of “Tuesdays with Morrie.” His latest novel, “The Little Liar,” comes out in November.   A journalist, broadcaster, and author of numerous fiction and non-fiction books, Albom spends most of his time on philanthropic endeavors. He operates the Have Faith Haiti orphanage in Port au Prince and also runs SAY Detroit, which provides paths to success for Detroiters in need. Two food businesses - Detroit Water Ice Factory and Brown Bag Popcorn - help raise funds for his Michigan charity. Eckerling speaks with Albom about his charities, the power of food, and his own foodie adventures. For more from Taste Buds, follow @TheDEBMethod on social media.

In this episode of the Tuesday People Podcast, host Mitch Albom tackles a question that we all have thought about at one point or another - would you prefer a quick death or a prolonged illness leading up to your demise? With insightful commentary from Mitch's beloved professor, Morrie Schwartz, and personal anecdotes, Albom explores the various factors that influence our perception of death and how we'd prefer our lives here on Earth to come to an close. From the fear of pain and suffering to the desire for closure and connection with loved ones, the episode covers all aspects of this difficult but universal topic.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tuesdays with Morrie touched countless hearts and inspired millions around the world to try to live better lives. Now, almost three decades later, a new book, The Wisdom of Morrie, written by Morrie Schwartz and edited by his son, Rob, reintroduces us to the man whose wisdom and humanity left an indelible mark. Morrie Schwartz was a writer and a professor of sociology. Late in life he developed Lou Gehrig's disease or ALS. Having seen Morrie on television, talking about his terminal illness, the writer Mitch Albom reconnected with his former professor and began visiting him every Tuesday. They talked about life and death - love, happiness, regret, aging, family, forgiveness, and spirituality. Morrie died, at the age of 78, in 1995. Based on their conversations, Albom wrote Tuesdays and it became a best-seller. Posthumously, Morrie enjoyed a global following and was loved around the world.In this interview, Rob Schwartz reveals how he discovered his late father's completed manuscript for a book on how to live and age well.  He tells us how he set about editing Morrie's words, which explore questions of identity, meaning, purpose, and humanity.  He also shares his thoughts on his dad's unique legacy.   Photos: Courtesy, The Schwartz familyTopics covered in this conversation with Rob Schwartz include: The cultural impact of Tuesdays With Morrie How the book became a global phenomenon How Rob edited his father's unpublished writings, in The Wisdom of Morrie. How this treasure trove of insights aims to help people of any age live more joyfully and creativelyThe value of being intentional about our actions and thoughtsAgeism in society. The importance of celebrating the aging process, embracing the idea that growing older is a privilege, and how an optimistic outlook can lead to a longer and healthier lifeNavigating issues such as time and cherishing every momentDispelling the notion that it is too late in life to do anything The essential role of relationships in our lives and the challenges we face in expressing our emotions and caring for those closest to usAcknowledging our regrets, learning from them, and living our lives in a way that positively looks to the futureDISCOUNTS▸ The aging process affects our cells much earlier than you might think - it leads to a slower metabolism, lower energy and weaker muscles.  The Swiss longevity brand Time-line is offering LLAMA podcast listeners a 10% discount on its Mitopure products - Mitopure Powder, Softgels and Mitopure + Protein. Mitopure supports improvements in mitFit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify The Future AgeWe explore creative solutions and re-imagine what life as we get older can look like.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showThe Live Long and Master Aging (LLAMA) podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.

Just hours before Mother's Day, host Mitch Albom and his wife attended the 2023 ChadTough Defeat DIPG Foundation Gala, in honor of Chad Carr and Michael Mosier, two children who lost their lives far too soon from the same pediatric brain cancer that took the life of the Albom's beloved daughter, Chika. Held on the eve before Mother's Day, it was a reminder of just what a bittersweet holiday this is for many. For those who have lost their mothers, for those who have lost their children, and for those who never had children and mourn those losses every year. Mitch discusses the event, the deep feelings surrounding Mother's Day, and shares an update on the children of his orphanage in Haiti. If Mother's Day teaches us anything, it's to celebrate your mothers while they are here, and love your children every day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Texto: Félix AlboMúsica: Before You Go-FiftysoundsMÉTODOS DE CONTACTO:Twitter: @JosEscolarTelegram: https://t.me/JosEscolarEmail: josescolarmic@gmail.com*** Agradecimiento especial a Podcast Studios de Iván Patxi por el hosting.Sin él, nada de esto sería posible. ***https://www.instagram.com/versosavoces/

Josh Sebo, COO of OfferVault, Adam Young, CEO of Ringba, industry legend Harrison Gevirtz, and special guest Josh Albom, CEO of GRPAds, discuss: - The Process of Acquiring a Business and the Most Important Metrics - The Concept of "Company Culture" and How to Best Integrate it Into a New Acquisition - GRPAds and their Company Culture with a Focus on Individual Learning & Growth - Google Bard vs. OpenAI ChatGPT, The Future of AI, and GRPAds' Use of this Technology Follow Us: Josh Albom: GRPADS: https://grpads.com/ LINKEDIN (COMPANY): https://www.linkedin.com/company/global-respose-partners/ LINKEDIN (PERSONAL): https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-albom-8031643/ Adam Young: RINGBA: https://www.ringba.com FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ringbacalltracking TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/arbitrage LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/capitalist OfferVault: WEBSITE: https://www.offervault.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/offervault INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/offervaultmarketing/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/offervault LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/offer-vault/

Mitch Albom earned a reputation as one of America's best-loved sports journalists. But when he returned to visit a dying college professor in Boston, he ultimately wrote one a powerful book on how to live and how to die. "Tuesdays with Morrie" became a best-selling book for Albom -- and is the feature selection on Rick's Reading List on KDKARadio.

If you need a new perspective on life, a new way of looking at the world, look no further than the nearest baby. Host Mitch Albom discusses the things he's discovered since baby Nadie has joined the Albom family in Michigan, from their Have Faith Haiti Mission and Orphanage, in Port Au Prince, Haiti. As Nadie begins to explore her surroundings, Mitch has been exploring right alongside her, and has learned some new things along the way! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mitch Albom, who was one of the 100,000-plus in attendance for the 1997 Michigan-Ohio State game at the Big House, joins Andrew Hammond this week. Albom remembers the Wolverines' dominate defense and Charles Woodson's signature moment that sent U-M to the Rose Bowl. 

Mitch Album is the author of Tuesdays with Morrie, which, if you have heard of none of his other books, you've likely heard of that one. His collected works have sold over 47 million copies and have been translated into 45 languages and if you've only read Morrie, you owe it to yourself to pick up his others. Check out Have a Little Faith or The Stranger in The Lifeboat to get started.This week, we present a special live conversation between Albom and Carrie Fox, recorded November 2022, on the heels of the book's 25th anniversary. We've been talking about the power of communications to make change this season, and this week, we invite you to think in terms of simplicity. To wit: "[In Morrie] people substitute themselves into the story. They're me, or they're Morrie, or their person is Morrie. If I had a nickel for every time someone would stop me and take out a wallet and say, 'let me show you my Morrie', and they would take out a picture. A teacher, a parent, a grandparent, or something like that. I think there's a universality to it, and that's why it's been picked up around the world the way it has."This is one of Albom's true gifts: to tell stories so deeply personal, so easy to project ourselves into, that we can't help but see ourselves in them. And once we're able to see ourselves in a story, or a pitch, or a release, we capture a spark of empathy to light the flame of change. We're thrilled to be able to share this conversation with you here. Our great thanks to Mitch Albom and Grace United Methodist Church for allowing us to share in the experience. (00:00) - Welcome to Mission Forward

The five people you meet in Heaven by Mitch Albom is a story of purpose. Eddie is just a guy who works at an amusement park fixing rides that break down- or so it would appear. But when an expected accident forces him to die and "go to heaven" he is met along the way with people whose lives he touched inadvertently. He begins to slowly understand how everything he has done, including his futile job, are part of a bigger picture in the universe. If you've ever asked yourself "Why me?" or "why do bad things happen to me?", this book is for you. Albom explores the idea of interconnectivity and how everyone's life is woven together to create a big story that is well behind human understanding. Join us as we try to unravel the deep philosophical work in this book and discuss our favorite things about it

The five people you meet in Heaven by Mitch Albom is a story of purpose. Eddie is just a guy who works at an amusement park fixing rides that break down- or so it would appear. But when an expected accident forces him to die and "go to heaven" he is met along the way with people whose lives he touched inadvertently. He begins to slowly understand how everything he has done, including his futile job, are part of a bigger picture in the universe. If you've ever asked yourself "Why me?" or "why do bad things happen to me?", this book is for you. Albom explores the idea of interconnectivity and how everyone's life is woven together to create a big story that is well behind human understanding. Join us as we try to unravel the deep philosophical work in this book and discuss our favorite things about it

On the new FedRadioDetroit, a conversation with Mitch Albom and his life beyond just the author and columnist we know.

A 6.ª corrida da temporada foi em Barcelona e ao que parece a Angelina, o David e o Luís não acharam o GP aborrecido. Ouve para saberes mais! https://www.patreon.com/automobile321 Site: tresdoisumautomobi.wixsite.com/automobile321 twitter.com/automobile321 www.instagram.com/automobile_321/ www.facebook.com/automobile321 Design: Inês Militão e David Pacheco Genérico: David Mateus Comentários: Angelina Barreiro, David Pacheco e Luís Barros Produção: David Pacheco e Luís Barros Contatos: tresdoisumautomobile@gmail.com

Mitch Albom's best-selling book Tuesdays With Morrie was an up close and personal look at the death of a dear friend and the learning wisdom from an older person's wisdom of life. Albom's other books also take a deep dive into the spiritual reality of life's journey, like The Five People You Meet in Heaven and Stranger in the Lifeboat. But his recent book is much more personal, because it deals with the death of a child; his child... And the journey of trying to save her life. Finding Chika: A Little Girl, An Earthquake, and the Making of a Family, is Albom's book about the little girl he and his wife adopted from their orphanage they founded in Haiti after an earthquake devastated the island country. Chika was vibrant, full of life, fun and laughter. Even at her young age she possessed incredible wisdom. For Albom, it was Chika's death that brought a more poignant awareness of how precious life is. And in a way, Tuesdays With Morrie and Chika's story are bookends; both dealing with what we all must face, death. But then there's joy of focusing instead on being thankful for the time we had with a loved one, rather than mourning over their absence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bestselling author Mitch Albom is known for hit books like “Tuesdays with Morrie,” “The Five People You Meet in Heaven,” and his latest, “The Stranger in the Lifeboat,” but there's a major component of his life many in the public might not know: he spends most of his time selflessly operating an orphanage in Haiti. Listen to Albom explain his incredible story. And read the full account: https://www.faithwire.com/2021/12/06/bestselling-author-mitch-albom-is-known-for-his-hit-books-but-did-you-know-hes-been-saving-orphans-lives-in-haiti/

Laurence sits down with Sports Reporter extraordinaire, Mitch Albom about his new book: "The Stranger in the Lifeboat." The two also discuss positive & negatives in sports media and Albom's tireless work in Haiti. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/house-of-l-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Enjoy our presentation of Finding Chika written by Mitch Albom and published by Harper. Bestselling author Mitch Albom returns to nonfiction for the first time in more than a decade in this poignant memoir that celebrates Chika, a young Haitian orphan whose short life would forever change his heart. Chika Jeune was born three days before the devastating earthquake that decimated Haiti in 2010. She spent her infancy in a landscape of extreme poverty, and when her mother died giving birth to a baby brother, Chika was brought to The Have Faith Haiti Orphanage that Albom operates in Port Au Prince. With no children of their own, the forty-plus children who live, play, and go to school at the orphanage have become family to Mitch and his wife, Janine. Chika's arrival makes a quick impression. Brave and self-assured, even as a three-year-old, she delights the other kids and teachers. But at age five, Chika is suddenly diagnosed with something a doctor there says, "No one in Haiti can help you with." Mitch and Janine bring Chika to Detroit, hopeful that American medical care can soon return her to her homeland. Instead, Chika becomes a permanent part of their household, and their lives, as they embark on a two-year, around-the-world journey to find a cure.Please be advised, Finding Chika contains depictions or discussions of death of a child.This title is available as an ebook and  audiobook on Libby by Overdrive.Libby ebook: http://bit.ly/FindingChika_ebookLibby audiobook: http://bit.ly/FindingChika_audio  Please visit www.calvertlibrary.info for more information. Music:  Beach Bum Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

For this week's podcast, we're looking back to one of our first National Writers Series conversations ever, featuring author and Detroit Free Press columnist Mitch Albom. This conversation took place in April 2011 - exactly one decade ago - and iit's the first of three conversations Albom has held with the NWS over the years. In this conversation, NWS co-founder Doug Stanton talks with Albom a few days after the paperback release of his fourth (non-sports) book, Have A Little Faith. They talked about Albom's experiences writing the autobiography of Bo Schembechler, the genesis of his hugely-successful Tuesdays With Morrie, and the feeling of victory when you make a reader cry... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nationalwritersseries/message

On today's episode of the Tuesday People podcast, host Mitch Albom notes how there's still one big thing you can determine in this year of losing control: how generous you want to be. Albom recaps his annual SAY Detroit Radiothon benefitting the many programs that help the needy in Detroit, and talks about how people donated this year in record-breaking fashion. Why? Mitch explains his theory that controlling our generosity makes us feel good no matter what we give or how much, and how you can put these lessons into practice this holiday season.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Chris and Tim dive into an article written by Mitch Albom in the Detroit Free Press during the week of the election. Albom challenges all of us to examine ourselves and our behavior in light of the ugliness we see consistently in the media. We examine this and provide some of our own insight into how best we can "Be the change we wish to see in the world"!! You can view the article here

Rabbi Amy Eilberg is the first woman ordained as a Conservative rabbi by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. She serves as a spiritual director, kindness coach, and peace and justice educator.  She recently served as the Coordinator of Jewish Engagement for Faith in Action Bay Area, a multi-faith, multi-racial social justice organization in the San Francisco Bay Area. Prior to that she served as the director of the Pardes Rodef Shalom (Pursuer of Peace) Communities Program, teaching Jewish civil discourse to rabbis, synagogues and Jewish organizations.  Her book, From Enemy to Friend: Jewish Wisdom and the Pursuit of Peace, was published by Orbis Books in March 2014. She received her Doctor of Ministry degree from United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities in 2016. See Rabbi Eilberg interviewed in: And the Gates Opened: Women in the Rabbinate,  a 2005 JTS retrospective produced on the twentieth anniversary of Rabbi Eilberg's ordination. During the interview, Rabbi Eilberg discusses her teacher Sylvia Boorstein. Here is an interview of Sylvia Boorstein on the program “On Being” with Krista Tippett. Rabbi Bernstein cites Sylvia Boorstein's work in his 2019 Yom Kippur sermon, "Don't just do something, sit there! And other ways to confront mortality."  Rabbi Eilberg's mentor at Brandeis University, Rabbi Al Axelrad, will be recognized by readers of Mitch Albom's best-seller Tuesdays With Morrie, the ultimate "My Teacher" story. Dr. Morrie Schwartz, Albom's beloved teacher, was a sociology professor at Brandeis and was a friend of Rabbi Axelrad. After Schwartz succumbed to ALS, Rabbi Axelrad conducted his funeral in 1995. On the last page of Tuesdays With Morrie, Albom writes: "The funeral was held on a damp, windy morning. The grass was wet and the sky was the color of milk. We stood by the hole in the earth, close enough to hear the pond water lapping against the edge and to see ducks shaking off their feathers. "Although hundreds of people had wanted to attend, Charlotte kept this gathering small, just a few close friends and relatives. Rabbi Axelrad read a few poems. Morrie's brother, David—who still walked with a limp from his childhood polio—lifted the shovel and tossed dirt in the grave, as per tradition. "At one point, when Morrie's ashes were placed into the ground, I glanced around the cemetery. Morrie was right. It was indeed a lovely spot, trees and grass and a sloping hill. “'You talk, I'll listen,' he had said. I tried doing that in my head and, to my happiness, found that the imagined conversation felt almost natural. I looked down at my hands, saw my watch and realized why. "It was Tuesday."Albom, Mitch. Tuesdays with Morrie (p. 206). Crown. Kindle Edition.  For questions and comments, email Rabbi Ed Bernstein at myteacherpodcast@gmail.com.Follow the My Teacher Podcast on social media:Twitter: @PodcastTeachFacebookInstagram

Jeremy is joined by longtime sportswriter Mitch Albom to discuss myriad topics, including Mitch's book Tuesdays with Morrie, the return of sports amid the COVID-19 pandemic, and the recent column he wrote condemning the anti-Semitic posts by Eagles WR DeSean Jackson, and subsequent “tepid” response from the media. Plus, The captain of the Brown University fencing team, a program that was recently eliminated by the school, Anna Susini explains why she and other Brown student-athletes are suing the school due to an alleged Title IX violation. Finally, with MLB adopting a universal DH for the 2020 season, we re-visit Jeremy's feature from 2013 about how the National League nearly adopted the DH-rule in 1980, but couldn't secure the votes, partly because Phillies Owner Ruly Carpenter was out fishing with his granddaughters.

Georgina Godwin talks to best-selling writer Mitch Albom about his new book, ‘Finding Chika’, focusing on a young Haitain orphan, born in Port Au Prince just days after the 2010 earthquake, who becomes a popular character in Albom’s own orphanage.

“Whatever time we get, it’s given, it’s not lost. Appreciate it that way and you’ll hug your kids a lot tighter.” – Mitch Albom   What does it mean to be a family? In this episode, Brian interviews bestselling author Mitch Albom about his new book, “Finding Chika.” This heart-warming memoir of love and loss tells the story of a young Haitian orphan called Chika who taught Mitch that families can be made in many ways, changing his life forever.  No matter where you are today, this episode has a message of hope and encouragement for you. Are you a Buffini Insider? What are you waiting for! Sign up today for your opportunity to receive exclusive perks and for a brand new feature to ask Brian a question! Already an Insider? Do you want to ask Brian a question or want advice on mindsets, motivation and methodologies of success? Log in to submit your question and for a chance to connect with Brian on-air!   Inspirational quotes from today’s interview: “Carrying her (Chika) to the end of her journey was my job.” – Mitch Albom “She gave us the greatest gift that anyone can be given – she made us a family.” – Mitch Albom “God blessed my life.” – Mitch Albom “The book “Finding Chika” is not a sad story…it’s a story about how you make a family, first and foremost.” – Mitch Albom “There are many ways that families are made.” – Mitch Albom “Our job is carrying our children, all of us.” – Mitch Albom “What we carry defines us.” – Mitch Albom “It’s never too late to start a family.” – Mitch Albom “There are children all over the world, like Chika, who need help like this. We are a family of man here.” – Mitch Albom “We did not lose a child; we were given a child. Everybody should be able to look at their children that way.” – Mitch Albom “Whatever time we get, it’s given, it’s not lost. Appreciate it that way and you’ll hug your kids a lot tighter.” – Mitch Albom   Mentioned in this episode: Have Faith Haiti “Finding Chika,” by Mitch Albom   Connect with Brian Buffini http://www.brianbuffini.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brianbuffini Twitter: https://twitter.com/brianbuffini Buffini Show Insiders: http://www.thebrianbuffinishow.com/insiders Love what you heard? Share it with your friends! http://bit.ly/BrianBuffiniShow Click here to buy our Podcast theme music, “The Cliffs of Moher” by Brogue Wave. Brogue Wave. http://www.broguewave.com http://www.facebook.com/broguewave

In 1975, a young Mitch Albom, a freshman student at Brandeis University, walked into a sociology class taught by Morrie Schwartz. After seeing that there were only 9 students in the classroom, Mitch sized up the situation and - thinking that the class was much too small - turned to head out of the classroom. With one foot out the door, Morrie began to take roll. “Albom” being at the beginning of the alphabet, was the first name called by professor Schwartz. Mitch turned around, slinked back into the classroom, and so began a relationship that would not only change both of their lives, but the lives of millions of others along the way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Best-selling author, journalist, screenwriter, playwright and radio and television personality Mitch Albom joins Dr. Phil on this week’s Phil in the Blanks podcast. Albom, whose books include Tuesdays with Morrie and The Five People You Meet in Heaven among others, opens up about how writing Tuesdays with Morrie changed his life forever, his fascination with heaven, what he learned from Chika, a little girl he was raising as his daughter who died of a brain tumor, and more.

Ti Ansyto ap prezante dènyè albom gwoup Maestro a " tou 9" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carelinthemorning/message

How does a kid obsessed with making it in music end up becoming an internationally renowned, best-selling author, journalist, screenwriter, playwright, radio and television broadcaster and...and yes, musician? That's what we explore in today's wide-ranging conversation with Mitch Albom (https://www.mitchalbom.com/).Albom is the author of numerous #1 New York Times bestsellers. Tuesdays with Morrie, which spent four straight years atop the New York Times list, is now the bestselling memoir of all time. Morrie, The Five People You Meet in Heaven, For One More Day and Have a Little Faith have been made into award-winning television movies. His books have collectively sold nearly 40-million copies worldwide. Albom's latest book is The Next Person You Meet in Heaven (https://amzn.to/2po61tC). Along the way, Mitch has followed his curiosity into journalism, sports-radio broadcasting, and continues to perform as a member of a band with a crew of other well-known authors. He founded nine charities in Detroit, including the first ever 24-hour medical clinic for homeless children in America, operates an orphanage in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, which he visits monthly and lives with his wife, Janine, in suburban Detroit.Check out our offerings & partners: ThirdLove: Go to ThirdLove.com/GOODLIFE now to find your perfect fitting bra... and get 15% off your first purchase.Gobble: Makes it so easy to cook fresh, delicious meals - in literally 15 minutes, with just one pan. Go to Gobble.com/GOODLIFE to get $50 off your first box.Ring: Get up to $150 off a Ring of Security Kit when you go to ring.com/GOODLIFE.

Oh, this life, this world. As Mitch says, once you find purpose, and once you find style… what’s left? Beauty. What’s left is finding and putting out beauty into the world. There are not many writers who have genuinely figured this out … but one of them is Mitch Albom. Mitch is the bestselling author of Tuesdays with Morrie, the bestselling memoir of all time, as well as The Five People You Meet in Heaven and his new book, The Next Person You Meet In Heaven, which just debuted at #1 on the New York Times bestseller list this week. His books have sold over 40 million copies. Mitch just doesn’t turn off. He’s like a Tasmanian Devil. He’s hosting a radio show, he’s on TV, he’s writing columns in the Detroit Free Press, he’s a musician, he’s even running an orphanage in Haiti. Mitch is full of energy and life and moves quickly and talks quickly … and so we talked about that. We go deep into why he moves through life so fast. We unpack his relationship with Morrie and talk about how I actually misinterpreted parts of the book. We talk about what the worst thing you can say to an artist is (which he learned from Maya Angelou) and what the true enemy of getting things done is (and surprise, it’s not time or energy). I hope you enjoy learning what Mitch Albom’s three most formative books are as much as I did. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: What’s the worst thing you can say to an artist? How do we balance parental expectations with chasing our own dreams? How does Mitch say music and writing comes together? What encouraged Mitch invite more purpose and faith into his life? Which book inspired Mitch to transition from a reader to a writer? What does Mitch think is the best compliment a writer can receive? What will Mitch be sharing in his next book based on his own life?  Leave us a voicemail! Your message may be included in a future episode: 1-833-READ-A-LOT You can find show notes and more information by clicking here: https://www.3books.co/chapters/15  Sign up to receive podcast updates here: https://www.3books.co/email-list/

It's been fifteen years since Mitch Albom wrote his bestselling novel, The Five People You Meet in Heaven.The book told the story of Eddie, a war veteran turned amusement park mechanic who dies saving the life of a little girl named Annie.The book was a global hit, but now, over a decade later, Albom has finally written a sequel telling Annie’s story.He joined Jack Tame to talk about why he wrote ‘The Next Person You Meet in Heaven’ after so many yearsLISTEN ABOVE

Mitch Albom talks about his new book " The Next Person You Meet in Heaven". In this enchanting sequel to the number one bestseller The Five People You Meet in Heaven, Mitch Albom tells the story of Eddie’s heavenly reunion with Annie—the little girl he saved on earth—in an unforgettable novel of how our lives and losses intersect. Fifteen years ago, in Mitch Albom’s beloved novel, The Five People You Meet in Heaven, the world fell in love with Eddie, a grizzled war veteran- turned-amusement park mechanic who died saving the life of a young girl named Annie. Eddie’s journey to heaven taught him that every life matters. Now, in this magical sequel, Mitch Albom reveals Annie’s story. The accident that killed Eddie left an indelible mark on Annie. It took her left hand, which needed to be surgically reattached. Injured, scarred, and unable to remember why, Annie’s life is forever changed by a guilt-ravaged mother who whisks her away from the world she knew. Bullied by her peers and haunted by something she cannot recall, Annie struggles to find acceptance as she grows. When, as a young woman, she reconnects with Paulo, her childhood love, she believes she has finally found happiness. As the novel opens, Annie is marrying Paulo. But when her wedding night day ends in an unimaginable accident, Annie finds herself on her own heavenly journey—and an inevitable reunion with Eddie, one of the five people who will show her how her life mattered in ways she could not have fathomed. Poignant and beautiful, filled with unexpected twists, The Next Person You Meet in Heaven reminds us that not only does every life matter, but that every ending is also a beginning—we only need to open our eyes to see it. Mitch Albom is a bestselling novelist, a screen-writer, a playwright, and an award-winning journalist. He is the author of six consecutive number-one New York Times bestsellers and has sold more than thirty-four million copies of his books in forty-two languages worldwide. Tuesdays with Morrie, which spent four years atop the New York Times list, is the bestselling memoir of all time. Albom has founded seven charities, including the first-ever full-time medical clinic for homeless children in America. He also operates an orphanage in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. He lives with his wife, Janine, in suburban Detroit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/steve-richards/support

“Self-pity dissipates in direct proportion to how much you help others in need.” — Mitch Albom Mitch Albom, author of six consecutive #1 New York Times bestsellers, brings his inspirational wisdom to episode #123 of “The Brian Buffini Show” to discuss his new book, “The Next Person You Meet in Heaven,” which is the sequel to his international bestseller, “The Five People You Meet in Heaven.” The novel is told from the perspective of Annie, the girl who was saved by Eddie (the protagonist of the first novel), as she explores her life 15 years later. Like the first novel, “The Next Person You Meet in Heaven,” builds upon the theme that you have an impact on everyone you meet. In this episode, Brian and Mitch discuss why mistakes are a matter of perspective, why we tend to focus on the scar instead of the healing process, and how service to others can help you reach beyond self-pity. Mitch also discusses his work in Haiti, the impact his adopted daughter had during her brief life, and the Charity Book Launch on October 14 in Detroit. Are you a Buffini Show Insider? What are you waiting for? Join today!   Inspirational quotes from today’s interview: “People go through life and think, ‘I’ve made one mistake after another,’ but truth is many of those things weren’t really mistakes. We lose the big picture.” — Brian Buffini “It’s all in how you look at your missteps. Rather than seeing a door close, if you consider ‘something else opened for me,’ it’s a whole different view.” — Mitch Albom “We embrace our scars more than our healing.” — Mitch Albom “No one remembers the ‘day it got better.’ People mark the day they were afflicted with something, but they never mark the day things got better.” — Mitch Albom “Once you realize the need that is in the world, you stop feeling sorry for yourself.” — Mitch Albom “Self-pity dissipates in direct proportion to how much you help others in need.” — Mitch Albom “Fairness does not govern life and death.” — Mitch Albom “Love doesn’t ever go away; it just takes a different form.” — Mitch Albom “There’s no such thing as a life that doesn’t impact somebody else.” — Mitch Albom “Life is a series of occurrences from which we learn.” — Mitch Albom     Learn more about Mitch Albom: https://www.mitchalbom.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MitchAlbom/ Charity Book Launch October 14 in Detroit     Connect with Brian Buffini http://www.brianbuffini.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brianbuffini Twitter: https://twitter.com/brianbuffini Buffini Show Insiders: http://www.thebrianbuffinishow.com/insiders Love what you heard? Share it with your friends! http://bit.ly/BrianBuffiniShow Click here to buy our Podcast theme music, “The Cliffs of Moher” by Brogue Wave. http://www.broguewave.com http://www.facebook.com/broguewave

Magic World (Preview 2014 Albom Mix) 1) Fantasy 2) Forgotten World's [Sorcery Records] 3) Invasion [Trance4Live Records] 4) Flying Over The World [Trance4Live Records] 5) Spark Of Life [Sorcery Records] 6) Vicious World [Trance4Live Records]

Magic World (Preview 2015 Albom Mix) 01) Aleksandr Sivin - Marvelous [Intricate Records] 02) Bustling World [Trance4Live Records] 03) Overload [Trance4Live Records] 04) Tough Day [Sorcery Records] 05) Atomic War [Trance4Live Records] 06) Lose Control (Vocal MIX) [Trance4Live Records] 07) Khazm ft Kye Munroe - Waiting For (LIRRIK Remix) [Sorcery Records] 08) Go Again To You (ft. Pola Green Vocal) 09) Just One Touch (ft. Pola Green Vocal) [Sorcery Records] 10) Follow The Sun (Original Mix) [Entrancing Music] 11) The Heavenly Trail (Original Mix) [Entrancing Music] 12) The Latest Legend [Sorcery Records]

Magic World (Preview 2014 Albom Mix) 1) Fantasy 2) Forgotten World's [Sorcery Records] 3) Invasion [Trance4Live Records] 4) Flying Over The World [Trance4Live Records] 5) Spark Of Life [Sorcery Records] 6) Vicious World [Trance4Live Records]

Magic World (Preview 2015 Albom Mix) 01) Aleksandr Sivin - Marvelous [Intricate Records] 02) Bustling World [Trance4Live Records] 03) Overload [Trance4Live Records] 04) Tough Day [Sorcery Records] 05) Atomic War [Trance4Live Records] 06) Lose Control (Vocal MIX) [Trance4Live Records] 07) Khazm ft Kye Munroe - Waiting For (LIRRIK Remix) [Sorcery Records] 08) Go Again To You (ft. Pola Green Vocal) 09) Just One Touch (ft. Pola Green Vocal) [Sorcery Records] 10) Follow The Sun (Original Mix) [Entrancing Music] 11) The Heavenly Trail (Original Mix) [Entrancing Music] 12) The Latest Legend [Sorcery Records]

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Dan and Lex are joined by three guests, Matt Gewirtz, Ben Spratt, and Blair Albom, who have helped to shape Tribe, a Jewish organization co-founded by a partnership of two Reform synagogues that is devoted to meaning-making and community-building in New York City, serving (and led by) Millennials. Matthew Gewirtz is Senior Rabbi of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun in Short Hills, NJ, and Ben Spratt is Associate Rabbi of Congregation Rodeph Sholom in Manhattan; this episode is part of our series exploring Reform Judaism. If you're en joying Judaism Unbound please help us keep things going with a one-time or monthly tax-deductible donation. Support Judaism Unbound by clicking here. To access full shownotes for this episode, click here!

“I would’ve given up had I not been driven by a force that was not my own.” — Mitch Albom Before best-selling author Mitch Albom was a successful sports writer, he was a musician in New York City. After answering an ad in the newspaper for writer, his journalism career began. In this episode, Brian Buffini interviews Mitch to learn about his story, from the beginning of his journalism career taking whatever assignments he could find to reconnecting with his former professor, Morrie Schwartz, and spending time with him each week, in what would eventually become the best-seller, “Tuesdays with Morrie.” Mitch delves into his perspective on the current dynamics of the sports and news industries and shares his secret to getting started in any industry, why it’s essential to be ambitious for the right reasons and how reconnecting with his mentor changed his life forever. By the end of the episode, you’ll have a renewed perspective on life.   Inspirational quotes from today’s interview: “You absorb creativity by observing it.” — Mitch Albom “How do you get started? Get busy” — Mitch Albom “I was blessed to have death come into my life at a young age. Watching Morrie die in front of me and seeing what was important to him and what wasn’t important to him was the greatest gift I could have had at that young age.” — Mitch Albom “He was so full of love and light. I said I want to be like this.” — Mitch Albom “I would’ve given up had I not been driven by a force that was not my own.” — Mitch Albom “Ambition by itself is not bad. It’s when it becomes the only thing you focus on. You have to separate the ambitious act from the ambitious emotion.” — Mitch Albom “You’re not getting to know the athlete; you’re getting to know the image of the athlete.” — Mitch Albom “Writing is the last refuge of sports.” — Mitch Albom “We live in the world of clicks now.” — Mitch Albom “Giving is living. Taking only makes you feel like your time is limited. Giving makes you feel more alive.” — Morrie Schwartz   Mentioned in the episode: The Sports Reporters podcast “Tuesdays with Morrie” by Mitch Albom “Giliad” by Marilynne Robinson   Connect with Brian Buffini http://www.brianbuffini.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brianbuffini Twitter: https://twitter.com/brianbuffini Buffini Show Insiders: http://www.thebrianbuffinishow.com/insiders Love what you heard? Share it with your friends! http://bit.ly/BrianBuffiniShow Click here to buy our Podcast theme music, “The Cliffs of Moher” by Brogue Wave. http://www.broguewave.com http://www.facebook.com/broguewave

Episode 132 of the Sports Illustrated Media podcast features Detroit Free Press sports columnist and best-selling author Mitch Albom.   In this podcast, Albom discusses the piece he wrote for the Detroit Free Press on June 15, 2017, titled “Chika’s Story,” the story of the five-year-old girl Albom and his wife, Janine, brought to the United States from Haiti. Chika was diagnosed with a DIPG brain tumor in May of 2015 in Haiti, and lived 23 months before passing away last April; why he decided to write about Chika; how to approach writing a piece about the death of a child; the pain of writing about the death of a loved one; why Albom keeps a daily dairy; the decision to share videos of Chika with the public; who saw his rough drafts prior to publication; why he reads his work to his wife; the editing process of the piece; whether he will write a book on Chika; hearing from parents who had lost a child; operating a mission in Port Au Prince, Haiti; whether sports writing still holds an interest for him; why he will likely stop writing sports at some point, and much more.   You can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play and Stitcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam, Brita och Marko befinner sig just nu i Sotji och på tråden har de med sig Jörgen Albom från Gnesta. Lyckas han vinna Adams RIXdaler? Hör hela tävlingen här!

In the wake of the Miguel Cabrera vs. Mike Trout debate, Jeff and Mike responded to the apparent eyes vs. numbers argument put forth by Mitch Albom. Spoiler: Neither were very pleased with Albom's characterization of the sides of the debate. We also talked about some of the Royals recent moves, including the signing of Brandon Wood and how the former prospect might fit within the organization, as well as the trades of Tommy Hottovy and Jeremy Jeffress. Additionally, we talked about Joakim Soria and bidding wars, the Royals and player development and reclamation projects, and then brought up some trade ideas - including offering opinions on the infamous Jeffrey Loria fire sale trade between the Marlins and Blue Jays last week.