Podcast appearances and mentions of alex levy

A.I. (artificial intelligence) is being employed in so many areas of life today, but what about in weather forecasting? The concept is not new for Alex Levy. He has been working on refining how A.I. can make forecasting far more accurate than using traditional numerical modeling. He co-founded ATMO, a company in SanFrancisco that has been developing this method for almost five years. He is my guest today. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrebernier/support

Pour Alex Levy, le craquage au Trou 18 de Rory McIlroy à l'US Open, est avant tout la faute de son caddie !

Alex Levy est l'invité exceptionnel du Practice RMC.

Qui va succéder à Brian Harman ? Dans quelques jours aura lieu la 152eme édition de The Open qui se déroulera en Ecosse sur le parcours de Royal Troon. Est-ce le majeur le plus prestigieux du monde ? C'est le débat du Practice RMC orchestré par Jean-Christophe Drouet avec la Dream Team golf Fabien Donoyan, Ramuntcho Artola, Martin Coulomb et notre invité exceptionnel Alex Levy qui a participé à quatre The Open.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about a recent uptick in base stealing and why Mike Trout's loyalty to the Angels is criticized more than it's celebrated. Then (16:39) they're joined by Patreon supporter Alex Levy to discuss Alex's background as a podcast listener, baseball fan, and mail carrier and answer emails (43:49) about a […]

Welcome back to Analyze Scripts, where a psychiatrist and a therapist analyze what Hollywood gets right and wrong about mental health. Today, we are joined by WFSB morning show anchor, Nicole Nalepa, to discuss season 3 of "The Morning Show." In this season we see a different Alex Levy and discuss if people with narcissism can change. We get to see Cory's mom which gives us such great information for answering the age old question of nature versus nurture. Bradley and her brother continue to give us strong family dynamics to discuss and we finish up with the impact of power and money on a person's personality. Nicole answers all our questions about what goes on behind the scenes at a morning show (like what time she wakes up and if she does her own hair and makeup). Nicole also shares how she practices self care while covering traumatic stories and events. We hope you enjoy! Instagram TikTok Website Watch on Youtube Mommyhood Unscripted Dr. Katrina Furey: Hi, I'm Dr. Katrina Fieri, a psychiatrist. Portia Pendleton LCSW: And I'm Portia Pendleton, a licensed clinical social worker. Dr. Katrina Furey: And this is Analyze Scripts, a podcast where two shrinks analyze the depiction of mental health in movies and TV shows. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Our hope is that you learn some legit info about mental health while feeling like you're chatting with your girlfriends. Dr. Katrina Furey: There is so much misinformation out there and it drives us nuts. Portia Pendleton LCSW: And if someday we pay off our student loans or land a sponsorship, like. Dr. Katrina Furey: With a lay flat airline or a major beauty brand, even better. Portia Pendleton LCSW: So sit back, relax, grab some popcorn. Dr. Katrina Furey: And your DSM Five and enjoy. And welcome back for another episode of Analyze Scripts. I'm Dr. Katrina Fury. Of course, I have my friend and colleague Portia Pendleton here and we are so excited to welcome a very special guest, nicole Nalapa, who is the anchor of Connecticut's number one morning newscast, Eyewitness News in the Morning, and the co host of WFSB's newest lifestyle TV show, great Day at Nine A. She came to WFSB in December 2013 and has been waking up Connecticut every weekday morning since. She wears many hats at channel three. Her newest role began in September 2022 when she was named the co host of Great Day at Nine A. Alongside Scott Hanley. She also hosts the weekly franchises, including Family Friday, What's Going On, the Bright Spot, and Three Things You Need to Know. And when you don't. She also has a podcast called Mommyhood Unscripted, which is available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, where she tackles some of the biggest topics and least discussed issues surrounding motherhood, which, as a reproductive psychiatrist, I totally love. She's a mama, too and takes listeners along for the ride. And before coming into Connecticut, she did a whole bunch of things. She worked in Springfield, she did a lot of live on scene reporting, she had an Emmy winning newscast aired on CNN, and she also spent several months at CBS in New York, interning for the evening news with Katie Couric. Is that right? Nicole Nalepa: Yes, that's right. Dr. Katrina Furey: So we are so thrilled that she's here, a, because she's super cool, and B, because we're talking about one of our favorite shows, the Morning Show season three. And this is just, like, so exciting to talk to someone who's actually on a morning show, right? Like, I'm just dying to hear what is that? Like, how do you wake up so early? Do you like getting your hair and makeup done every day? Is it like the kardashians where you sit there on your phone and they're just fluttering around you? Do you do your own investigative work? What do they get? Right? Basically, I want to know all the things. Nicole Nalepa: Well, thank you so much, ladies, for having me on your podcast. I'm so excited to be here. And, yeah, it is exciting to talk about a show that has to do with this industry because so often I always say to my coworkers we have had so many laughs and so many funny moments and also emotional moments both in front of the camera and behind the scenes. So I always say this would make a great reality show but it's hard to right? Because in the news industry you need to be as unbiased as possible. But I swear we are real human beings. We go to the bathroom, we do everything else that you guys do. Dr. Katrina Furey: No way. Nicole Nalepa: But no, it was fun. I loved in The Morning Show came out, I was really excited. And of course, I Have to Admit, I Had a very hypercritical eye, too, because whenever you see I mean, obviously the process of how things happen, but whenever you see people who are trying to portray anchors or reporters, you have that anchorman like, Good Morning, San Diego. And that was the one thing when I Got Into business, I look back at my Old reels and old clips and stuff when I First Started out, and I said, oh, little Nicole, she was trying to be older and tried to get that news voice, and we were all feeling it out. Everyone does when you're starting out in the business. But I remember at Some point, something clicked. I think it was when I got here to Connecticut. At that point, because I had a few reps in, in Springfield, I was actually hired as a traffic anchor. Technically, here in Connecticut, I was going to be a reporter. But then their traffic anchor was leaving, and then they said, hey, you should work with this guy, Scott Haney. You know, the guy that ate cat vomit off the bottom of his shoe, alive on air. And I'm like, what? Well I've never heard of this guy but he know the most beloved meteorologist and on air talent probably in the state of Connecticut. I had no idea of his legacy until I got here from Massachusetts and I said wow, now I get know this is like the magic and at that know, doing traffic it was all ad living. I didn't have a teleprompter so I really had to think on my feet and working alongside him he's so zany and crazy and unpredictable in the best way possible and definitely in an unconventional news way. I would say that nothing is rehearsed, nothing is fake even in the newsroom excuse me, in the morning show and the newsroom, that's another great show too. They also have those fake laughs you see they're trying to elicit those emotions but they schedule it in I remember saying to myself I never want to fake anything. I don't want a news anchor voice, I just want to be me and it's work. Dr. Katrina Furey: That's so cool. Tell us a little bit about your take about the morning show like what it's getting right, what it's getting wrong? Nicole Nalepa: Yeah well so the morning show, that's from a network standpoint so that's big time right. That's new York. You're seeing all of these operations. There's a job for everything. There's a person behind the camera, there's a person that's running scripts. There's a person that's running you scripts. There's someone what was it? The anchor producer. Right. Someone's set to just produce the anchor. Dr. Katrina Furey: There's someone there's a junior and a senior one. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah. There's a big hierarchy. Yes. The booker. I wish we had a booker here on a local level, local TV news. It is quite the opposite. And just by way of we basically do five different jobs. That's just kind of how we've adapted into this industry, provided it's changed over the years. Like the that was definitely the heyday of before the World Wide Web really took charge and came through. And these phones, too, right. Have changed the way we get our news. So there were more bodies, I would say in, but I don't know even if you could see in our studio here, I'll turn you around, but we have robotic cameras. We don't have camera guys in our studio. We have literally a system that will tell the camera where to zoom in and who to zoom in on. So we don't have camera guys like the morning show. But obviously in New York, at CBS News, when I was interning there, they have camera that was that was accurate, I would say. And seeing the process. Right. And when breaking news comes in and how they're all kind know, just huddling up really quick. Yeah. How are we going to figure this out? We got to get it on. We got to get it on. That's very accurate. Yeah. Dr. Katrina Furey: How do you wake up so early? Nicole Nalepa: So that's one thing I love, seeing the morning show and how they portray the alarm clock. Right. They're always like and trying to hit. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Snooze and they have to get out of bed. Nicole Nalepa: And I love the shots. Right. The close up shots of them trying to put their shoes in the slippers and making their coffee. And that's very accurate as well. I think to work on a morning show, to some degree, you have to be a morning person. Whether you feel like you're a morning person or not, to some degree, you have to there are some people that can do it, probably, and some people that can't. Some people are more night owls. I worked overnight when I started in the business, and then when I came here to Channel Three, I ended up my shift was shifted. So I think I was working four to twelve when I first started here and then shifted back. And I don't know, to me, going from overnights to getting up early in the morning, I actually got to sleep finally, like when everyone else sleeps, when it starts out. So that was an upgrade for me. It's still tough, though. My alarm goes off at 230, so no 330 alarm like Alex Levy or. Dr. Katrina Furey: Bradley jackson extra hour of sleep. Nicole Nalepa: Wow. Yeah. And she probably has a driver, too. Most networks, they have a driver. They send a car and they drive you to the station. No, I'm driving myself. And I'm doing my own hair and makeup, too. Dr. Katrina Furey: No, it looks great. Yeah, you're really good at it. Nicole Nalepa: Thanks. That's another thing, another little myth I'll dispel. So we don't have any makeup or hair artists. Most local news stations do not. I think New York may still have hair and makeup. Maybe La. And I don't even know if Chicago does anymore. When I was interning in Boston about I mean, this is a little while ago now, but they didn't have hair and makeup. You that was, I think, probably one of the big expenses to go. Dr. Katrina Furey: That takes skill to do on air quality hair and makeup that's different from your everyday hair and makeup. Nicole Nalepa: It is. Dr. Katrina Furey: That's expecting a lot of you to be able to do that and be a journalist. Nicole Nalepa: I call it your clown makeup. I'm like, I have my clown makeup on stronger. Right? Exactly. Because these lights are very bright and you don't want to get washed out, but that's a skill. We do have these image consultants, most stations do, where they'll say, hey, this shade looks really good on you. And they'll show us some makeup tips and just recommendations, which is really helpful. Right. Because it's accentuating the parts right. And the features in your face. So I've learned over the years from multiple consultants at my stations, and it's been really helpful. But you have to have a thick skin, too, because you're looking at your face really early in the morning every day. And I learned that my face is not symmetrical like I always thought it was when I drew myself portraits in school. Dr. Katrina Furey: I think it's pretty rare to have a symmetrical face. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah. Dr. Katrina Furey: But I also appreciated that they were really honing in on how early the characters wake up, because that is hard. I remember in my residency training, doing, like, 24 hours shifts, night shifts, shifting between night shift and day shift, it was so hard on your body. It's just like your circadian rhythm isn't meant to do that. And I remember working overnight in the Er, and it was like, every night right around 03:00 A.m., I would get so cold and tired and hungry, and I had some senior attending tell me, like, well, yeah, your cortisol level drops around this time, so naturally you want to kind of hibernate. And so just thinking about you and watching the show, I'm like, It must be extra hard to wake up at that time. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah. I think before kids, I made it work and didn't get a lot of sleep. And then when I became pregnant, and then after my second pregnancy, I'm like, oh, God, I wasn't sleeping at all. That was the hardest I've ever experienced. So I appreciate my sleep now more so than I did in my 20s, when you remember being in your twenty s and just we can ride this out. We'll catch up on the weekend. I can take a nap when I get home. Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. Well so one thing that we thought would be interesting and portia, please chime in. Is, again, one thing that we or I find myself often telling my patients these days. I would say kind of always, but especially since 2020 with COVID and the election and the social unrest in our country and everything going on, we would talk a lot about limiting your news consumption to help limit how much traumatic material you were being exposed to that you're already thinking about throughout the day. And even, like, our diagnostic manual called the DSM, the way they define PTSD or post traumatic stress disorder, changed from version four to version five, which actually came out many years before 2020. But they adjusted it so that people who before then, you had to actually experience the trauma directly to be able to be diagnosed with a trauma disorder. Now they've changed it. So you can either experience it directly, witness it, like, via bystander, or experience it vicariously. And I believe that was done in part to capture a whole lot of other people who are being traumatized. And I know especially, like, in my training, we talked a lot about people in certain professions, like police officers, firefighters, journalists, newscasters, photojournalists, who are like, in the thick of it, like, we see Andre in season three. But I was wondering if you could kind of speak to that, because I feel like you can't limit it. You are reporting on it, and I just think that's got to be so hard. And I wonder, how do you guys take care of each other? How do you take care of yourselves? Is that talked about in the field? Is anyone looking out for you guys in terms of your own mental health? I feel like I hope so. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, that's a great question. And I think that that's probably a question we don't always get. We always get the what time do you wake up in the morning? But of course, when we think of the serious and the more traumatic things that we cover, we don't always want to go there asking people those questions. Right. But I am so happy to answer that. I can only speak, obviously, from my experience, but from what I have experienced in covering some traumatic stories in particular, actually, the one that comes to mind when you were talking about this is the Boston Marathon bombings. I was there, maybe less than a mile from where they ended up finding the brother underneath the boat that was hiding at the you know, from the moment the bombs went off at the finish know we were wall. To wall coverage, obviously from up until when I got a call in the middle of the night from my news director at the time saying, we're sending you to Watertown. And that's where the staging area is. The brothers know, throwing Molotov cocktails at everyone. And it was just such a scary time knowing, like, okay, well, this is my job and I'm going into it. And I remember sitting at the kitchen table that night and going, I'm going to let my parents know where I'm headed now, because we really didn't know what we were going into. I remember I had my insurance card and really quick before I left in the middle of the night, which, I mean, I was in my mid 20s, little over prepared, I guess I was thinking a little bit ahead, god forbid something were to happen, but you don't know. Yeah, it's very scary. And I remember when the movie about the Boston Marathon bombings came out. I still to this day, haven't seen it. And I'm from I just I feel like I've been there. I lived through it, know, to experience, know what it was like. I don't really want to see a Hollywood adaptation to watch it, but I think that it is so important to keep your mental health in check. That was kind of something for me at the time. That's how I was keeping things in check. I didn't want to expose myself to something that maybe wouldn't make me feel happy watching and reliving again. Right. So I think that in this business, overall, we compartmentalize because that's kind of how you do survive. Some of those tough stories when you're doing those doorknocks, those awful stories where a mother has just lost her child or just awful. I mean, the list goes on. And I think that we tap into a place where we get the facts and we do our darndest to deliver everything that we know and what information is going to help the public. And then I think what you do with that when you go home is really like the ultimate test there. So, for example, with the pandemic, the start of season two on the morning show when they were taking the drone image, my husband and I, he used to be in the news business, too. He was behind the scenes and we both looked at each other and I'm like, I don't want to watch this right now. I love this show. We loved it. And I'm like, I just can't watch it right now. For everyone in their right, that makes me feel so good because I said, what's wrong with me? I love this show. I know that. It's okay. We're here right now. We're okay. Dr. Katrina Furey: Why don't I good grounding, Nicole. Nicole Nalepa: Good grounding. I try, but yeah, I think it's just important to listen to what's not going to make you feel good in your own time, because that's your time, right. And that goes for any job, right? Portia Pendleton LCSW: Totally. Dr. Katrina Furey: I don't know if any workplaces talk about it enough. Like, I know I only know my own experience in medicine, where you're working in the ICU and there's really sick people. You're giving awful news. People are dying. There's codes, and then you just go to lunch, and then you go to the next one. And then even within medicine, there's not a lot of room for, like, who you just witnessed a lot. How are you going to process if there isn't a lot of modeling or anyone kind of checking in? I think, and I hope that that culture is changing. But as I think about that, of course, as a psychiatrist, I'm always thinking about these things. I wonder about other fields and the news in particular. I can never watch the news because every time I turn it on, it's like, happy, happy shooting. Happy, happy fire. It's just like it catches me by surprise. So it's hard. And I just always wonder about when that's your job. That's just got to be hard. And I hope your field also emphasizes that, or is starting to. Nicole Nalepa: I've been very blessed where I've worked for news directors who have checked in on us when we have covered horrific stories, offering support if anyone needs counseling. We've had even comfort dogs that have come in through. I wasn't here in Connecticut when the Newtown the Sandy Hook shootings happened, but I was at Springfield at the time, but I wasn't sent there. I was producing that newscast and anchoring, but I know my husband was sent there as a photographer to cover that. I also know that the photographers here at Channel Three, they were offered anything that they need, any kind of services, because, great, well enough, we don't even need to mention what that can do, right. For anyone who experienced it on any kind of end directly, indirectly. So that is definitely mental health is, I think, like you said, definitely something that's coming to the forefront more. I think the pandemic really opened it up for people who may not have realized that they've been affected by things. Dr. Katrina Furey: We all that trauma, right? Nicole Nalepa: Exactly. It was such a shared collective experience. So I think one of the things that I did to kind of ground myself, because it got to a point where all we were doing right, because everyone was home, nothing was going on. We were just reading the numbers, too, recording what was going on from that standpoint. So there you were, right, like, in the ICU and the medical front of things, seeing the people die, and then we're getting the numbers to report it. So we were, like, both working from different angles, which is crazy when you think about it, right. But we were informing people and helping people in a way. And just with all the heaviness, just that these kinds of things bring, I wanted to create something positive. So I created this segment at the time that was born out of the pandemic called the bright spot. It was all about trying to focus on, okay, let's take a moment now and see what good is going on. This is awful, but what is going on? What good is happening? Anything from the little kids doing these drives or sending messages to the healthcare workers? Everything. There were so many amazing stories, so that kind of helped ground me, too. At least that hard news time as well. And that was like my little baby. And every day I worked really hard to turn out the best positive stories that I could find here in the States. So that was really cool. I hope I'm answering your questions. Dr. Katrina Furey: Definitely. And I think that's so important that, again, it reminds me of the Mr. Rogers quote that, you know, in times of suffering, look for the helpers. Even when things are atrocious, you can find a glimmer somewhere. It can be harder at certain times than other times. But if you can try to find that and hold on to it without forgetting what's going on right. Without repressing that or ignoring it. But you need that as a human to kind of soldier on. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, absolutely. Portia Pendleton LCSW: And we see kind of a tragic way in which Hannah from season one was not given help and her helper ended up being harmful. But I thought it was beautiful. In season three, in one moment, they all kind of got together and were, like, meeting in the and I was like, oh, why? And then they were all kind of sharing a moment of tribute to Hannah. And I was, you know, that family kind of aspect of being a team in the newsroom, the all of the people who were kind of connected with her. I thought that was just like a really nice moment that they kind of continued to bring her story through season three. Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, I was really glad they showed that. And I think, too, with season three, as we sort of transition into talking about that with Nicole. I didn't love season three, I'll be honest, as much as the first two. And I kind of felt like the plot was really similar to succession with the big, rich, fancy tech guy coming in and then all the shenanigans with the shareholders and the board meetings and all the stuff I don't understand. Still great. Love it. But I thought it really spoke to the importance of the news being neutral and for people being able to trust and rely on the news to get their information and how that is something I think, even with all the discourse about TikTok and what's shown on TikTok versus what's shown on your TV. And how do you figure out who to trust and what happens when Elon Musk buys you know, this tech giant buys the news? It really got me thinking. Really? I hadn't really thought about that in any great detail. So it was really interesting commentary on all of that this season. Nicole Nalepa: I like seeing Don Draper. Dr. Katrina Furey: I know. Nicole Nalepa: I love him. Dr. Katrina Furey: Jen Aniston. I was like, they're just beautiful. Portia Pendleton LCSW: I really like the couple like themselves. I was like, they are a good match. Nicole Nalepa: I know. I love to see them. Wow. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Yeah, it was great. Like casting. Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, for sure. Portia Pendleton LCSW: So what do you think about because they talked a lot about streaming in season two and three. As right is really on streaming. He believes in it. He wants the streaming service for, like what's it been like for you guys? Kind of navigating having Instagram TikTok even like Facebook. I do follow WFSB. I really quickly love you and Scott Haney. My mom's very excited today that I'm talking to know it's just been a huge shift with news, and I think you guys do a great job. But I imagine the transition after transition, first with COVID like filming at home wearing masks, like having visors up and then having to do more reels, how I think of them on social media. Dr. Katrina Furey: What'S that been like for you guys. Portia Pendleton LCSW: As it compares to the morning show or just in general? Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, I think in general, just with anything, technology changes things, and you got to keep up with things. And as we saw Right in the morning show, how Corey kept pushing, we got to go to streaming, we got to go to UBS Plus. And he was upset, right. That they waited on that. I definitely think the pandemic, just generally speaking with this industry as a whole, we realize that we can do a heck of a lot more on our phones, right. We can stream live and report live from wherever we are. We have capabilities to do that. Like you said, social media, the Facebook live stories, that was huge, right? Doing all of those live stories. And it's so interesting to see this industry shift again. And it's exciting in the sense that we're keeping up with things. We definitely have our pulse on what's new, what's the latest, what's going to reach people, what's going to help people. It means that there's a lot less downtime, not like there was any downtime before. You go into work every day and it's a brand new day. That's what I loved about this industry. Unless if you're working on a special sweep story or something or like a feature story, it's not the same day after day after day, right. Every day is different. Every story is different than the day before, even if it's an update to a follow up to a story. So I think that this has helped continue the dialogue of stories. So when we have what's on air and then we switch to streaming, it's kind of keeping things going and the dialogue going on stories, and it's making sure that viewers know that, hey, we haven't forgotten about this. We're still asking those questions and we're still following up on it right now, so it's not as much of a to be continued dot, dot, dot. It's kind of like, all right, here's what's new. Here's what's happening now, and here's what's happening next. This is the latest that we have at this point in time, and we're busy doing that with all the streams and stuff. To answer your question, I think that it's giving people what they want. And when you think of all the younger generations, now most of them are getting news from their phone more often than not. So if you want to stay relevant and you want to put the important information out there that people need when they wake up in the morning, that's the way to do it. Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. That is a lot, though. It's like you're always on. Right. That was one thing this show really captures, is, like, whenever the news breaks, all right, it's time. We got to go figure it out, no matter what's going on. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah. I always say I feel like I'm always in transit, but I always had this personality before I got in this business, so I think I was attracted to that, and it was a great fit for me. Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, a lot of adrenaline. Nicole Nalepa: Yes. I always succeeded in chaos, always from a young age. Dr. Katrina Furey: I get that. Nicole Nalepa: So. Yeah, I like that. I like that adrenaline rush. I like being able to help deliver important stuff. And I think that there's such a huge responsibility that comes with that. Because like I was telling you before about the anchor voices and stuff, you have such a huge responsibility delivering certain stories to the people and in a way where you have to be an empathetic person if you really want to reach people. And if you're really feeling it, you just got to say it from the heart when you do it. You know what I mean? I almost, like, in a way, I wanted to reclaim that when I got in this business, too, because it's so hard. What am I trying to say? We grew up watching news anchors and stuff, and then Anchorman comes out, the movie. Right? Will ferrell love it. But it's like, I want I just want people to feel like we're just talking to them, and there's no ego. There's no coming up today. I don't want that. Dr. Katrina Furey: The anchor voice? Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, because people are letting you literally into their homes every day. You're part of their routine. And I have to be honest, I don't really think about that. Like, when we stare into the camera, I'm not thinking about how many people are on the other side of that lens. I'm literally just, like, talking like I would talk to my mom or to a friend hanging out with my coworkers. It's a very surreal experience, and I realize it's a very wild job to have, and one I guess I don't think as much about. Obviously, I know what I do. And I know it reaches people, but I don't think I understand the extent and how impactful it is. Sometimes until I see a viewer, like when I'm at the grocery store or someone, they'll be like, hey, Nicole. And I'm like, oh, hi. I don't know that person's name. And then I'm like, oh, wait, they probably watch on is like it's still a novelty, I guess, in a way, to me, it's also got to be. Dr. Katrina Furey: Like a skill to be able to talk to a camera like a robot cameras in such a personable way. Right. Even if there's a camera man or woman behind it, there's a human. So I feel like that's just a really interesting skill to have. And I wonder if you can comment at all about one thing that I think Portia and I were thinking might be similar between therapists and newscasters is you would tell us if we're wrong, but it seems like we see in the Morning show bradley can have a hard time. I mean, she does a good job, but you know her, right? And like, sometimes I think it seems like the network wants her to be more neutral or not talk about certain things or keep it here, don't go there. And I feel like as therapists, at least in our role, it's really important to maintain a sense of neutrality, especially when you're helping your patients navigate COVID or the 2020 election or the January 6 riots. How do you maintain that neutrality so they feel open to talk to you? That's different from what you do. But I wonder if you can comment at all about what that's like to comment on such charged things, and if the morning show your opinion about how they're portraying that. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, it is nice to see the extreme example of someone in this industry, what it would probably look like when struggling with that. You see that internal conflict play out outside. Even on her face, you can really see it. Whereas Alex has a better job at just holding things together. Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. Nicole Nalepa: I remember her saying, actually, like, I do something control. This is what I do really well. Dr. Katrina Furey: Like damage control or what? Nicole Nalepa: This is what I'm meant to do. I'm great at doing damage control. She's good at reeling it in. So you see the two extremes. I think that at least what helps me in those situations. Because at the end of the day, we all have opinions on things, whether or not we make them vocal or not. But I think that just like any job, it's almost like we took this unofficial oath mentally to do this public service and acknowledge that there are going to be people who are on both sides of the aisle and a lot of people who are unsure too. And your job is to not do anything from where you're standing to move their point of view. You just have to stick to the. Dr. Katrina Furey: Facts to the facts. Nicole Nalepa: Exactly. I know I wouldn't want someone swaying me, trying to sway me one way if I'm turning on the television, and that's what those editorial shows are for. The news is so different. You just literally stick to the facts and also make sure that both sides are reflected in a story, which is also so important, too, because you have to get both sides of it. Even if someone isn't going to comment on the story, you have to let the viewers know that you tried to get their comment and they wouldn't return our calls. You might hear that in some news stories. Portia Pendleton LCSW: There's a moment at the end of season three where Chip is, like, making this on air live after he's let Go statement about why Mark's, like, shouldn't buy the network and what the risks are and what I really liked. And again, it feels really relevant just to and this is how we fact check and we get the alert. We call the police officers in this random town. We get the statement from them, then. Dr. Katrina Furey: We go there and then we fact. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Check on this way. Dr. Katrina Furey: And it's like we do this whole. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Thing just to get the story, just to be able to promote it. And it's like, I think so many people for the show, the morning show, I never realized that the 40 people yes, it's a big show, all behind the scenes, doing all this work overnight, getting everything right and it's so important. I love that you said kind of taking that oath because, Katrina, like you were saying, we're all kind of in a position of power with our clients, with the viewers know it can go wrong really quick if you kind of know the relationship with your patient or with viewers. And season three just really felt like that was kind of a big message that they were trying to get, really. Dr. Katrina Furey: And what happens when someone like Paul Marx, who has a proclivity, you could say, for abusing his power, is now being given a lot of power that could sway things in a major way? I thought that was just like an interesting commentary. Portia Pendleton LCSW: What do you think about Hallmarks, like diagnostically? I mean, obviously we think he's attractive, but I guess there's everything. Dr. Katrina Furey: I think it's pretty well known that I don't remember the statistic off the top of my head. I think it's pretty well known that when you're in such a high position of power, there is some degree of sociopathy. I don't mean that people in really high positions of power are out, like being serial killers, but there's some sense of stepping on someone else to get to where you want some sort of lust for power that comes from being able to get to those super high positions. Again, it's not everyone in the high position, right? But it's like a higher percentage of people in those uber high positions than the average person. There's some sense of that. And I feel like they could have gone a little more with him and made him a little more cutthroat, like kind of in the succession guess. I don't know if you watched Succession, Nicole, but that was a show we covered. Nicole Nalepa: I watched like the first episode or two. I've been so awful finding time to watch shows lately. 14 month old, you have a lot of time. Dr. Katrina Furey: But I feel like they really went there with Logan Roy in a really cutthroat way, whereas Paul Marks was more mild. But you still got enough of that flavor. Like, when they talked about what happened with Stella at Stanford, it seems like he, I guess on paper did compensate her for her programming or whatever she had done. That's where it goes over my head a little, but like, clearly not like he knew it was going to be worth way more than he was offering her those sorts of things. Portia Pendleton LCSW: And that was the NDAs. Dr. Katrina Furey: All the NDAs. Right. I think it did really just speak to that a little sociopathy, some narcissism, but again, more of like this covert way, would you say? Portia, like trying to portray himself as earthy and very charming. But he had that edge and we really saw that when he threatened Bradley near the end of season three and when she quit. Right. Like, he knew all this stuff. It was clear he was surveilling everyone. I think he was the one who leaked the photo of him and Alex. I think we never really got an answer. Portia Pendleton LCSW: It seems like that would be accurate. Dr. Katrina Furey: I was trying to figure out, like, were Paul and Alex really connecting in a genuine way or was it like Alex met her match and it was like narcissists using each other to stay on top the whole time? I couldn't really tell. And then near the end, it really did feel like she was really like I think they did really genuinely care for each other. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Yeah. Because as much as they know, I think her kind of having to make that decision to ultimately betray him, even though he betrayed her, I think was really hard, because I think she had she almost felt it reminded me of. Like, I think Alex felt like he really saw her and she could be herself with him, which was like, this uber powerful woman with wanting to be more and maybe own a network and work really hard, and she's really smart, and she never got that opportunity from some of the past owners of UBA. And so I think she was really hurt by that. And it reminded me of Corey and Bradley's kind of like special, unique relationship where Bradley felt really seen by him and her authentic self. So I think it's almost like Alex was grieving, right, being able to who. Dr. Katrina Furey: She thought he was rather than who he really was. Which I think a lot of people leaving a relationship with someone with narcissistic traits feel is they're grieving who they thought the person was rather than who they really are. Once they see who they really are, I do feel like, in general, I love Alex Levy, I love Jennifer Aniston. I love her. Just I don't think it's accurate that she wouldn't have been as narcissistic as she had been before. It doesn't just go away, unfortunately, for the most part. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah. I wonder if there's another character who could have brought that side out that we weren't seeing. Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. Yeah. It was just weird to me how for so much of the season, it seemed like quieter to me. Portia Pendleton LCSW: And it was very loud in season one and two. Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. In a very big way. And again, I guess it is known that sometimes people with personality disorders peters out a little bit as they get older, but not all the and she's when I say get older, I mean more like elderly age, not. Nicole Nalepa: Would you see as a personality disorder? Dr. Katrina Furey: I think if I was diagnosing Alex Levy, I would, based on season one and two. Diagnose her with narcissistic personality disorder based on season three. I feel like we see more empathy than we've seen before. And so from like a mental health perspective, I don't know how accurate that is. Based on season one and two was, at least to me, very clearly NPD, like, in your face. I don't think that just goes away. But I think her as a character is very fascinating and I think they wanted her to have more of this arc. And she does, I guess, sort of at the end come in and save the day, which is great. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Which is also, though, like, self importance. She does get agreement from the other network and she talks to Laura. And I thought that was kind of just I don't know, I felt like, go women and everyone's working together. Yeah. Nicole Nalepa: Girl power. Portia Pendleton LCSW: But it's almost like, though, she is like the savior. So it could be maybe right. Dr. Katrina Furey: But it wasn't in like a icky. Nicole Nalepa: No. Dr. Katrina Furey: Like, I guess I felt like her narcissism was coming back out when she was like, in cahoots with Paul to start her own thing. But you saw how much she was grappling with how it was going to affect the 20,000 employees. And I don't think Alex Levy from season one or two cared about that. We saw her going to see Mitch in Italy kicking off those other people on their plane so she could get right. Like that level of narcissism in reality doesn't just go away. Whereas in season three, we really saw her really wrapped with guilt over going through this and then totally changing her mind when Maggie Brenner kind of reminded her like, Bradley was really there for you and she could really see that. Nicole Nalepa: Right. Dr. Katrina Furey: So, again, love it as a show. I think as a criticism, I think, unfortunately, doesn't happen that way, although we always wish it could. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Yeah, I have why we have a podcast. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, exactly. From a therapy point of view, could a traumatic event such as the pandemic, it seems like that was almost a turning point for where we saw her personality kind of shift a little bit. Right. She realized, like, she was so grateful to be living. She was so grateful that she was given another chance right at her job, and it opened up the way for more opportunities. Could that kind of water down that narcissism? Dr. Katrina Furey: What do you think, Portia? Portia Pendleton LCSW: Well, I'm always optimistic and filled with joy, so I feel know at least even if we think about it mechanically, trauma impacts our brain. So structurally, it could have changed her brain. How she processes information at a time, especially like the length of the pandemic and then all of the other collective traumas after that. With everything that was going on, especially considering her job and reporting on it, maybe like I don't know if it would shift her. I think if someone is truly narcissistic, like no, it could change you, how you relate to things like you were hurt by X, Y, and Z happening. You might feel the physical sensations, the change in the worldviews, the other symptoms of PTSD, but at your core, I think it's still going to come back to you being selfish or just grandiose and kind of not looking out for others. A little bit of lacking empathy. But that's why I think it's like, maybe if we think of it as a spectrum, she has maybe a lot of the narcissistic traits, and she didn't really have narcissism, and then the trauma would more so be more likely to impact her. Dr. Katrina Furey: I think when we think about narcissistic personality disorder, right, when we think about personality development as a whole, we all need some healthy degree of narcissism to have confidence and self esteem and put yourself out there. But what balances that sense of self importance in the world? You probably see this with your children, as we see with many children. When you're younger, you're like little narcissist. The whole world revolves around you. Your parents hopefully cater to your every need, whatever you need that's met, like, at all other expenses that's developmentally appropriate. But then usually as you grow up, you start to appreciate that there's other people in the world too, and the way you relate to them. In psychology, we call it object relations is really important. And that is the part that gets kind of stunted in people who have narcissistic personality disorder, where they have a really hard time holding on to conflicting feelings about themselves and others, like being good and bad at the same time. They can't tolerate being bad at all. And really deep down, the core wound is they feel useless, they feel worthless, they feel really bad, but they can't tolerate it. So they have to project it out onto other people, put them down, put themselves up here to sort of maintain their own inner sense of goodness. They haven't learned how to see other people for who that other person really is and appreciate the complexities that that person's good and bad, and so am I, and we're all okay. They can't really do that, if that makes sense. And so I feel like in seasons one and two with Alex, we really saw that a lot, where it was her, everything is for her. Like the way she treats everyone, the way she treated Chip. Everyone's almost like, right, everyone's like a chess piece. You're moving around for your own agenda. And season three was so different, which great for her. I just think in my clinical experience, when someone's like that degree of narcissism, it doesn't shift that much, even a trauma. And again, maybe you always hold out hope, but I'm not sure. It's very hard to do therapy with people with narcissistic personality disorder. Nicole Nalepa: So interesting. I just love listening to you guys talk. I love talking about psychology and getting in depth with feelings. Dr. Katrina Furey: We like it too. Nicole Nalepa: I love when you guys break it down, like, thanks. Dr. Katrina Furey: So I want to be respectful of your time. There's so much more we could talk about, but did anything jump out to you, Nicole, about this season or the relationships, the dynamics that really spoke to you or resonated with you? Nicole Nalepa: I think when you see the camaraderie like you were talking know, at the end there, you are a family, right? You're working with these people day in, day out, some people you're spending more time with than your own spouses. And you're also working through some horrific stories and traumatic situations and some really amazing joyous stories that you're celebrating with each other as well. So it's a very close knit community and I would say that it's a smaller business than you may think. There are a lot of people you never know who is going to advance on in the industry, which is why you should always be kind to everyone. Of course, that doesn't always happen, unfortunately. Let's be realistic, right? In life, there's always those who just struggle with that a little bit more. But I have found and I've witnessed and I've seen enough at this point where I've seen people who I may have known, who I've interned with. You never know, you might find yourself working with that person, which is great. But with that said, people will always remember how you make them feel, always treat people with respect and be kind because that also does come back around too. And there are people that unfortunately, like in any industry and workplace, people hear someone knows someone through someone else. So I think that that is like a huge theme to just never burn your bridges and just always be a kind person. At the end of the day, everyone's trying to do the best they can, and sometimes people struggle in other areas, but you just got to give everyone a little bit of grace yourself. Some grace, too. It's not an easy industry to work in, but if you love it, you can tell you want to stay in it. Portia Pendleton LCSW: It feels like you love it. Nicole Nalepa: I do. Yeah, I do. I love helping people. So this kind of helps satisfy that need to reach people and help people. That's always been, like, something I've loved to do. Yeah. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Well, we'll have to see what happens in season four. We have a lot of questions, like, what happens with the network? What happens with Bradley? Is Corey still attached to the network? There's so many places to go. We met his mom this season. Dr. Katrina Furey: Oh, my God. Nicole Nalepa: Really? Portia Pendleton LCSW: Manipulative. Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. What do you think of his mom, Portia? Portia Pendleton LCSW: I feel like, I don't know, like, borderline. I mean, manipulative and cruel. Maybe narcissistic. Dr. Katrina Furey: I feel like it's exactly who I would have thought his mom would be. Like. You could just sense, like, he brought Bradley there as, like, a buffer, which I think often people with personality disorders, especially narcissism, do better with a crowd because they want to put on a good show. Right. Whereas when you're one on one with them, that's often when you get their cruel side and the real them, like, children of people with personality disorders like this will often talk about no one knows the real them. There's, like, the persona everyone else sees as charismatic, gregarious, bubbly, kind person, and then there's the real one. So I felt like him even just bringing Bradley to me was, like, diagnostic. And then she was so cruel with what she said and it was this interesting dance of codependency needs him to fill this void and he's constantly trying to fill it for her, but then she rejects him when he fills it. Or especially if he has his own need that doesn't align with hers and doesn't keep her in the center of his world. And then she's mad at him for staying away, and it's like, of course he's staying away. Look what he gets when he comes around. I was just like, I'm so glad we met her. And she was spot on who I thought she'd be. Nicole Nalepa: Definitely. Portia Pendleton LCSW: A mix of both. I think we didn't get her enough. I want more from her. And I think, though, for sure, we talked about last season, sometimes he appeared manic, but then I was like, or is that just the industry? He's just like, yeah, I think you. Nicole Nalepa: Got to be ready for anything. Dr. Katrina Furey: You got to jazz yourself up. And, like, that scene with him and Bradley driving home in the car where she's trying to empathize with him, and he's shutting her out because he just can't go there. I think it's so painful, especially when it's your mother of all people, you still love them. And she's trying to say to him, like, cory, I care about you. And he's like, no, Bradley, we mutually use each other. And I was like, oh, there it is. There's his impaired object. Can't he's struggling too. And just real quick, before we wrap up, we got to talk about the Bradley and Hal and Laura Peterson of it all. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Yeah. So she protects Hal. She's at the January 6 riots. She's filming. She gets, like, pepper sprayed her eye, hiding her identity. So she gets all this great footage, and then she sees her brother there, salting a police officer. Dr. Katrina Furey: I was like, of course, Hal. Nicole Nalepa: Yeah, right. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Hal is someone who we would consider kind of diagnostically to be vulnerable to ideas, beliefs, cults. He's in recovery. He's kind of searching for hiding identity. Dr. Katrina Furey: A purpose for connection, love for community. And just like they portrayed him all along, coming from the Deep South, I just was not surprised. He was yeah, yeah. Portia Pendleton LCSW: So she released the and, like that the FBI investigates, and blah, blah, blah, and Corey protects her, and then Paul. Dr. Katrina Furey: Threatens her, and it's just like, Laura. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Finds out, right, because she thinks that Bradley is cheating actually on her with Corey. Not anything like the. Dr. Katrina Furey: Right, right. But then she finds out and so quickly washes her hands of Bradley. And I was like, I get it, especially with what we were talking about, how important journalistic integrity is, and it was something like that. But I also get that it was her brother. And it's like, I just feel like Bradley's always in this impossible situation. That's the role she's played in her family, it seems like the whole time, right? Like, they hearken back to when she told authorities about her dad, like, you know, killing the child and the drunk driving, and I just feel like she's always in this impossible position, and I just want to see her in therapy. In season four, I was so sad we didn't see her go to therapy. Portia Pendleton LCSW: And I think Laura tried to get her to go. Nicole Nalepa: Right? Portia Pendleton LCSW: Laura did. Nicole Nalepa: She tried. Dr. Katrina Furey: I know. And that was, like, such a beautiful conversation about how to encourage someone you love to go to therapy. I was so hopeful. And then it was clear she didn't go. Yeah, she's not ready yet, but maybe. Portia Pendleton LCSW: She ordered because she's walked right the last she's walking into the FBI with Alex as a support, not Laura, and with Hal. And then the season ends, and we'll see. Dr. Katrina Furey: I know, we know. It's coming back for season four. I'm really excited. I do love the show. And we'll see where they go. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Well, thank you again, Nicole, for joining us today. Do you want to just share where people can maybe find you? Your podcast and stuff like that? Nicole Nalepa: Sure. I'm on social media at Nicole Naleppatv. N-I-C-O-L-E-N-A-L-E-P-A-T-B-I also have my podcast Mommy Head unscripted. You can find on Apple and Spotify and wherever else you listen to your podcast. And I'm always looking to hear from moms to see what kind of issues and topics that they want covered, because, let's face it, we still have a lot we're discovering, I think, as moms in this era. So we got to keep the conversation going on that too. Dr. Katrina Furey: Definitely. Well, thank you so much. This was such a joy and a treat. And you can find us at Analyze Scripts podcast on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube, and we'll catch you next time with a brand new episode. Nicole Nalepa: Yes. Portia Pendleton LCSW: Thanks, everyone. Dr. Katrina Furey: All right, bye. Nicole Nalepa: Thank you. Dr. Katrina Furey : This podcast and its contents are a copyright of Analyzed Scripts. All rights reserved. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited. Unless you want to share it with your friends and rate, review and subscribe, that's fine. All stories and characters discussed are fictional in nature. No identification with actual persons, living or deceased places, buildings, or products is intended or should be inferred. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. The podcast and its contents do not constitute professional mental health or medical advice. Listeners might consider consulting a mental health provider if they need assistance with any mental health problems or concerns. As always, please call 911 or go directly to your nearest emergency room for any psychiatric emergency s. Thanks for listening, and see you next time.

Time jumps on The Morning Show: yay or nay? TV writer and podcaster Heben Nigatu joins Ashley to question Alex Levy's romantic choices and everything that led up to the wild season 3 finale. They also discuss their favorite/least favorite TV reboots including Arrested Development, Gossip Girl, and the upcoming Good Wife Spin-Off Elsbeth. Later on, Heben recaps the craziest moments from Selling Sunset.  Donate to Hollywood crew members in need at The Entertainment Community Fund. If you have 2 minutes, please help TV I Say grow by filling out this survey: podsurvey.com/tvisay Wanna join TV Club? Get our official merch on Podswag or join our Patreon to tell Ashley what to watch!  What We Watched:The Morning ShowSelling SunsetSuitsSex Education Homework:Below Deck MediterraneanThe Family ChantelFor All MankindDesperately Seeking Soulmate: Escaping Twin Flames UniverseEscaping Twin FlamesExposed: The Ghost Train FireLove Has Won: The Cult of Mother God

This episode comes to you from Bowen's Alex Levy-ish new home and will leave you feeling more updated than ever on the events of The Morning Show, Matt and Bowen's Eras Tour filmgoing experiences, Traylor Swelce at SNL, and how Matt got his "lucky thumb". All this, RHONY, RHOSLC, Will and Jada's latest bullshit, the Wonka trailer, and the upcoming Mean Girls: The Musical. Bonus episodes are available early for subscribers to Big Money Players Diamond on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/lasculturistasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we dive into the latest celebrity news as Jeezy files for divorce from Jeannie Mai Jenkins after 2 years of marriage. Join us as we break down the details of this surprising development and explore the world of reality shows, documentaries, and more!Find out why Jeezy, the rapper, decided to end his marriage with "The Real" host, Jeannie Mai Jenkins, and what this means for their future. Get the scoop on the exciting finale of "Project Runway All Stars" Season 20, where Bishme Cromartie from Baltimore claimed victory with his avant-garde and streetwear-inspired collection. Stay updated on the drama unfolding in "The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" Season 4, including the imprisonment of Jen Shah and the introduction of new housewives like Monica Garcia. Explore the eye-opening documentary, "Scouts Honor: The Secret Files of the Boy Scouts of America," which sheds light on the organization's history of covering up sexual abuse cases and the courageous whistleblowers who brought it to the forefront. Discover the tension and drama in "Top Boy" Season 5 on Netflix, set in the housing estates of East London, where drug gangs clash with those striving for honest lives.Follow the twists and turns in "The Morning Show" Season 3 on Apple TV, as Alex Levy and Bradley Jackson navigate the modern workplace and a cyber-attack threatens their station. Uncover the deceptive web of relationships in "The Pass," a gripping movie produced by Kandi Burruss and Todd Tucker, where a married couple's "hall pass" leads to unexpected consequences. Dive into the mystery of "The Other Black Girl" on Hulu, where Nella, an editorial assistant, uncovers sinister secrets at her workplace. Join us for a discussion of "All the Queens Men" Season 3, where Marilyn "Madam" Deville faces the challenges of success in the nightclub industry. We also review "Virgin River" Season 5 on Netflix, where a nurse practitioner's move to a remote town brings unexpected surprises and heartwarming moments.Follow us on social for exclusive content:https://instagram.com/popcorn_champagnehttps://facebook.com/popcornchampagnepodcast

It's a special shows about TV week. Three new series this week all feature fictional TV programs. The Newsreader (S2 ABC and iview) returns with loads more drama from the eighties newsroom where Helen and Dale are TV's golden couple. Morning Wars (S3 AppleTV+) returns with Alex Levy still hosting breakfast TV and Bradley Jackson reading the evening news. Finally we look at The Lovers (Binge/Foxtel), a romcom about a TV current affairs host sent to Belfast to record his weekly series. So good is one of the stars in The Lovers it sent James back to her previous series for a reappraisal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Analyze Scripts, where a psychiatrist and a therapist analyze what Hollywood gets right and wrong about mental health. Today, we are analyzing season one of "The Morning Show" on AppleTV+. This series stars an all-star cast including Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon, Steve Carell, Billy Crudup, Karen Pittman, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, and Mark Duplass, to name just a few. We examine this season's expert and thoughtful portrayl of sexual harassment and assault in the workplace by comparing and contrasting the complex power dynamics between Mitch and Hannah, Mitch and Alex, Mia and Mitch, and Yanko and Claire. We discuss that the "freeze" response is one of the most common reactions to trauma, and analyze how this may contribute to shame, guilt, and confusion experienced by victims (as well as broaded misunderstanding about sexual harrassment and assault). We also explore depictions of narcissistic personality traits (once again! seems like Americans can't get enough!), substance abuse, and grief. We really enjoyed this drama and hope you enjoy this episode! Instagram TikTok Website [00:10] Dr. Katrina Furey: Hi, I'm Dr. Katrina Fury, a psychiatrist. [00:12] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And I'm Portia Pendleton, a licensed clinical social worker. [00:16] Dr. Katrina Furey: And this is Analyze Scripts, a podcast where two shrinks analyze the depiction of mental health in movies and TV shows. [00:23] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Our hope is that you learn some legit info about mental health while feeling like you're chatting with your girlfriends. [00:28] Dr. Katrina Furey: There is so much misinformation out there and it drives us nuts. [00:32] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And if someday we pay off our student loans or land a sponsorship, like. [00:36] Dr. Katrina Furey: With a lay flat airline or a major beauty brand, even better. [00:39] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So sit back, relax, grab some popcorn. [00:42] Dr. Katrina Furey: And your DSM Five and enjoy. We get started. We just wanted to include a trigger warning for this episode. This episode could include discussion about some themes and topics that might be upsetting, including, but not limited to things like substance abuse, suicide, self harm, disordered, eating, and harassment and assault. So if any of those topics are too upsetting, we totally get it. Please feel free to skip this episode and join us next week. Otherwise, we hope you enjoy. [01:31] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Welcome back to another episode of Analyzed Grip. [01:34] Dr. Katrina Furey: Woohoo. [01:35] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: We're really excited to be talking about The Morning Show, season one for this episode. I feel a little late to the game as this came out in November of 2019, and I'm just discovering it and it was phenomenal. [01:48] Dr. Katrina Furey: It is phenomenal. It really is. [01:49] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Did you watch it earlier? [01:51] Dr. Katrina Furey: I watched it earlier, but only like, last year. I wasn't watching it in real time, but I did watch it. I feel like the three COVID years are kind of a blur, but I remember watching it and doing a puzzle and so I think that must have. [02:08] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Been during COVID Yeah, there were a lot of puzzles. I don't know if that's a trauma memory memory in a long time. [02:17] Dr. Katrina Furey: And I think it's just like, I can't that makes sense. But no, I mean, the Morning Show is such a good show, so we're excited to be covering seasons one and two ahead of the release of season three this fall. And of course, we'll be covering that as well, like, in real time. But gosh, what an all star cast. One thing I love about it is that a lot of the main know jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon, Steve Carell are like, known comedic actors. [02:47] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Lighthearted. [02:49] Dr. Katrina Furey: Like, sure, they've all done some serious stuff here and there, but like, man, they all really pack a punch. And they're so good. And I love seeing them in these bigger, grittier, more complicated roles. I love seeing Jennifer aniston like this. [03:05] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I was shocked. We were talking a little bit about this before we started recording, and I have no idea how I was sleeping on the show. I think we kind of said it's like Apple's probably, unfortunately, like one of the last streaming services people think of. [03:25] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, it's like you get like Netflix, right? And then you probably get Hulu and. [03:29] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Then you're like, do I really want. [03:31] Dr. Katrina Furey: To pay for Apple or not? By the way, Apple, if you want to sponsor us, feel free. We love you. We're both paying. You know we love it. [03:37] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: The morning show. [03:38] Dr. Katrina Furey: They have a new beanie baby movie out. Yes. [03:41] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: With Sarah Snook. Yes. [03:43] Dr. Katrina Furey: And Zach Gallifinakis, which I read the book it's based on. Because obviously yes. I feel like that would be a fun one for us to cover. They have really good content. But I think you're right, Ted Lasso. But I think it's just not quite as popular for some reason. So maybe that's why. Did you have Apple back in 2019? No, probably not. It's just fabulous. [04:05] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So I have not seen season two yet. I cut it off. I had to restrain my arm from hitting next because I was going to not sleep this week watching season two. And I was like, slow down. You don't need to watch it yet. But I'm like at the edge of my seat. What happened? [04:23] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yes. And I think when we started this podcast, Portia, we had some major shows in mind that we wanted to cover. You obviously. The morning show, obviously. White Lotus obviously. And then there's a couple more like, Devil in Ohio and Tell Me Lies, which we want to cover at some point. But I feel like we're getting close to the end of shows. I have to rewatch for the podcast, which I'm appreciating. So I have seen seasons one and two, but it is still so fascinating to rewatch. Like, even though I know what's coming, I miss little details the first time around. Like the button under the desk that shuts the like, somehow I missed that the first time I watched it. And even knowing the ending, like with Hannah rewatching, it is just really interesting to then see how do they portray that character's evolution. And I always wonder, do the actors know the ending when they get started filming, or do they not? And I bet it's different by show. [05:23] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I think it depends. And it's so funny that you said that because I just saw this morning that Sarah Snook read, like, the week of them filming the last episode. That tom wamscams. Spoiler alert for succession. Season four, pause becomes the succession. I read that, too. [05:44] Dr. Katrina Furey: I read that she was shocked and. [05:45] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I was just like, wow, she didn't know. I think they want some of that to be organic right. In their emotions of like right. [05:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: And also so fascinating. [05:55] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. [05:55] Dr. Katrina Furey: Because then it's like she has portrayed this character all along, not knowing that's going to be the outcome. And that probably does influence how they portray the character. Right. It's so fascinating. Someday when our podcast is really big, I so hope we get to talk to the writers and stuff and just pick their brains, analyze them analyzing their work, and just make everyone uncomfortable by being super analyze. [06:20] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah. How did you get this so right? [06:22] Dr. Katrina Furey: Tell me about your childhood. [06:24] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Tell me about your mother. But we see Alex as a mother, as a partner at home, and she seems would you like to take it from here? As. [06:41] Dr. Katrina Furey: Again, Jennifer Aniston in a role like, as I was thinking about getting ready to record this episode. I was like, I feel like I think I know who Jennifer Aniston is, but I don't, obviously, right? But she is, like, America's sweetheart. I think we all think of her as doing yoga and drinking a green shake, but being really nice and like a girl's girl and having some dogs that she takes really good care of, right? And just like, an all around good person, right? Doesn't cheat on her taxes, eats healthy. I have no idea if that's true. What if this is her? Right? We don't know. [07:22] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I know, but I just say that. [07:24] Dr. Katrina Furey: Because this was such a different role for her and she did a really good job, and I loved watching it a second time. And as we get toward the end, still wondering, is any of this genuine or is she just like a huge, raging narcissist, like, clinically a narcissist? What were your thoughts? [07:47] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I think I was back and forth. And as we often wonder, was that intentional? Was it intentional in writing or did she her acting just kind of come up with that organically? Because I think back and forth, I really was rooting for her or felt sorry for her. And then the next moment, I was furious with her. The next moment I was like, you're terrible. So I don't know. I think where I left off at the end of season one, I was really proud of her. It seemed like she finally pulled the wool from her eyes, which maybe she put there intentionally or not. I think that was the question. And decided to maybe get fired. I don't know if she also, though, right, sensed the sinking ship and decided to be on, quote unquote, the right side. [08:37] Dr. Katrina Furey: I don't know exactly. I don't know either. And I think that's fascinating and probably exactly where we're supposed to end up. And Jennifer Aniston did such a stellar job in this role and all the writers and everyone in sort of crafting her character, right? So to sort of back up, if you haven't watched season one of the morning show, first of all, go watch it. Second of all, the main plot is know there's these two news anchors on the major morning show in New York City. Mitch Kessler, played by Steve Carell, and Alex Levy, played by Jennifer Aniston. And the show starts with Mitch, Steve Carell's character, getting fired for sexual misconduct. And it's set in the era of MeToo, I believe. It started going into production in 2017. It was released in 2019 all around the time when the MeToo movement was really catching ground. On Twitter, on Instagram social media with actors and actresses, like, really coming forward about Harvey Weinstein, but then other major heavy hitters in Hollywood. We both did want to just make note that the MeToo movement and Hashtag had been around for far longer than that, about nine years ahead of that. Tarana Burke had started using it on her own social media back then, MySpace in 2006, to talk about her experiences as a sexual assault survivor and to really start pushing forward, like, congressional legislation and other sort of political and activist movements. And then it really took off when Alyssa Milano and other actors and actresses were using it. So that's like the setting where this is all created and interestingly right around the time Matt Lauer got fired for sexual misconduct, right? And I kept wondering, like, is this Matt Lauer or is it not? [10:31] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And, like, you know, I think the producers and writers or the showrunner had to deny it on record, but I think there's a lot of speculation that it's that whether or not there was specifics or, like, that's the general sense of what happened. And I think what I really actually liked about their depiction of the morning show is that they were covering all of the real Weinstein was there was that episode where Alex is watching a segment on him, and she's like, oh, what a pig, right? And then the fires, Malibu, like, all of that, and then the hired firefighters, all of those things were actually happening in real time. And I loved that component because it felt so real and sometimes not like I was watching a show. I was actually watching a morning show. [11:20] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right? [11:20] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And so I think some of that makes me think it is kind of based I feel like mean, we have. [11:27] Dr. Katrina Furey: No idea, so Matt Lauer, please don't sue us. This is all alleged, but it seems like I mean, I think we were reading some article this morning that the button in the dressing room is a thing that he had, like, how sick? How sick? [11:41] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That gave me full body chills. And I can't remember who it was. [11:46] Dr. Katrina Furey: Mia. [11:46] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Mia who went in there, and she pushed the button and the door slammed, and I was it just it really. [11:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: Does send a chill down your spine. So, like we've talked about before, sexual misconduct, sexual assault. Sexual harassment is unfortunately incredibly common. The World Health Organization estimates that the prevalence of sexual violence affects a third of all women. Insane. Like, it's like insane because I'm not surprised, but it's also insane that it affects so many of us just walking around and it's just so normal, right? And I think when stuff like that is normalized and this is worldwide this isn't just in American culture, but worldwide when it is normalized, it's hard to discern if what you're experiencing and those inner icky feelings are because of that behavior or because of your own quote unquote sensitivity or overreaction. We have a tendency to say about women. And so much of this stuff is not overtly out there until it is. [13:00] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Right. [13:00] Dr. Katrina Furey: But there's usually, like, a long progression we see that depicted in this show. [13:05] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And there were some I read a couple of articles and comments that were unhappy about that. There was some criticism on some of the grayness that the morning show took with kind of how it landed. And I think from my perspective, as someone who works with people who have experienced this, I'm torn, because on the one hand, it's like I think they did a really good job of showing the grayness. That makes it so hard for someone who experienced it to delineate, like, wait, did that really happen? And was it really sexual assault or not know? And then people around you also being kind of, like, confused or but because I think they wanted it to be. [13:52] Dr. Katrina Furey: Really black and white, especially with Hannah. [13:55] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: With Hannah. And I think, like, it was intentionally not her getting dragged into a bush by Mitch and she screamed because, again, as we talked about in earlier episodes, that's not common. That's actually more rare. It does absolutely happen. But I think they kind of hit the nail on the head. [14:17] Dr. Katrina Furey: This is what happened. Right. [14:21] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I don't know. I appreciated it, but I could also understand some of the criticism, just wanting. [14:27] Dr. Katrina Furey: To really be what's the criticism exactly? [14:33] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Kind of going back and forth right. With Hannah, quote, unquote, making the decision while after it was initiated without her consent to kind of go with it, as she says. She says that in the interview with Bradley that she kind of just decided to do it after obviously being distressed and not I think that they wanted it to be more clear so people who don't understand it would right. [15:00] Dr. Katrina Furey: I was just thinking that's such a good point, because I think in that scene so what we're referring to is this is near the end of season one, right? We see. So, like, Mitch gets fired and then he's all angry that these are all consensual affairs. How could anyone accuse me of these awful things? And we see he's out on a quest to clear his then, you know, there's this chance that now Alex might be fired. She's getting older. People are bored of her. There's all this backstabbing and stress going on in the network with the higher ups and all the businessy things. And then we see her spring on everyone that she's decided that Bradley Jackson, this new nobody from Nowhere, is going to be the new Morning Show co host. Right. And then Bradley Jackson is this truth teller, and basically, eventually it comes that Bradley wants to uncover the truth of who at the network knew who was covering it up. And that's all really interesting, and we'll get into it. But near the know, there was this thought that maybe Bradley would interview know they'd already interviewed one of his other victims. Maybe they'd interview Mitch for ratings and all this stuff. And everyone had a different goal with that interview. And as they're getting to that, we see what happened between Mitch and Hannah unfold. And until then, Hannah was just this sort of background character, and then all of a sudden, we really see that she was another one of his victims. And so I thought the depiction of this perfectly displayed the power differential between the white male head anchor and the black younger female. I don't even know what she was. She was like a booker, a junior booker. Right. So she's, like, fresh on the scene. He liked her. Right. So then asked that she be brought out to Las Vegas to cover that shooting. Again, another real event that happened. [17:09] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: He complimented her before that, like, in front of and, you know, so that made her feel really good, really special. And there was know, I think keep going. [17:19] Dr. Katrina Furey: I'll say this later, but again, just a compliment. Not about her appearance, not about what she was wearing, just, like, about her work. Right. But it's like it's already starting. It's already starting. He knows what he's doing. That's exactly what it is. It's grooming. He asked for Mia to be taken off because that was who he'd had an affair with leading up to that. Mia had recently broken it off. Mia is also black, but she's older. She's been around longer. So there's still a power difference, right. And a racial difference, but different from Hannah. I thought that was really interesting, that they kind of show both of those piggybacked, and then we see him just take advantage of Hannah, who is clearly struggling with covering this awful trauma. So Hannah's already traumatized, right. Who's not, like, covering a mass shooting. Right? She's, like, vicariously traumatized, sort of coping with that. And he sort of is showing interest in her and things unfold. [18:22] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. [18:23] Dr. Katrina Furey: I can't remember the exact sequence of events, but it was like they bumped into each other. They were walking around. Maybe they got a drink. She's sad. She's sad. [18:31] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: He's giving her some advice. [18:33] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right? She's thinking of him as, like, a mentor. She's young. Of course you want to be mentored by the head honcho. And then he invites her up to his hotel room, and that's where I think you're like, Why did you go? [18:46] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: But again, it's like and he's this right? [18:49] Dr. Katrina Furey: Dad fatherly figure. He's like America's, dad. And they say that a couple of. [18:54] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Times, which I think is, for me, so important, because, again, it demonstrates, like, he's not, I guess, to the outside world. And Hannah, like, creepy, right? So it's, you know, he's jolly, he's kind, and, you know, he invites her. [19:13] Dr. Katrina Furey: Up to watch a movie that he likes to watch when he's feeling like, okay, you know, I could see how you might go again. I feel like I could see why you shouldn't go. Right? But I could also see how Hannah, not being in her most stable state of mind, could feel like, this was nice. She's so upset, she's so traumatized. This well seasoned, successful person who's recently complimented her work, asked her to be here, is showing interest in her and comforting her. You also don't get Icky vibes. Full on no. Until they're there and until it gets to that point. But then she's being traumatized again. Right. And we often think about, like, when trauma is happening, that fight or flight response, but included in that is the freeze response, right. Where you kind of play dead, right? And you see this in Animals in the Wild, too. And I think that's what happened. [20:11] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And I was, like, playing dead. And I'm sure there's maybe a research article on this that it would be helpful to have, but in my experience, freezing is the most common response. [20:20] Dr. Katrina Furey: Most common sexual 100%, it is. And what's really confusing, I think, for survivors of sexual assault like this is that psychologically, you're freezing. But biologically, in terms of arousal and things like that, that will biologically happen whether you necessarily want it to or not. And so that's where it gets really confusing, at least in my work with survivors of things like this, right. Because they might have biological reactions that you might have if you're having consensual sex. [20:57] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And then the shame, right? Super shame. How could I have reacted in that. [21:02] Dr. Katrina Furey: Way if I didn't want it? And it's like because it's biological, you can't control it. Just like you can't control when you're going through something traumatic. If you fight flight or freeze, you can't always control it. You're being traumatized. It's like your body's most primitive way of protecting itself. Right. So I just feel like you can't blame her. You can't blame her. [21:24] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Right. [21:24] Dr. Katrina Furey: She may have felt like who knows, right? That's just what happened. She was traumatized. I found that really hard to watch. [21:37] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That whole episode, really, I think, was so imperative to the season, because up until then, I think it wasn't clear if it was just abuses of power with Mitch. And it was, I'd say, besides the abuse of power and power dynamics and stuff like that, like consensual, where everyone's an adult here, but just affairs, right? [22:05] Dr. Katrina Furey: And up until that point, they had showed, like, Mitch relating to ****, played by Martin Short, in a way of being like, all these women are so sensitive these days, you can't even compliment a woman anymore, right? But then as they're talking at his house when he's trying to pitch, let's make a documentary where we get interviewed and tell our side of the story. And then he realizes, like, oh, this guy's like, legit a pedophile. He doesn't see there's anything wrong. [22:34] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And he's like, Well, I'm not like, or like you're this, and I'm like, it's so interesting that he right. He separates himself from ****. [22:42] Dr. Katrina Furey: And again, yes, I think it's fascinating that he still thinks he's special or different. He's not that bad of a predator. He can't see his own action. He's not appreciating what he actually did. [22:59] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: But then he's so good at manipulating Hannah later on that I'm like, you do know that's what I mean. [23:06] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, exactly. And it's like, he knew what he was doing. She doesn't have to say, like, no or stop. Even though she tries, he keeps going. Right. So it's like, at what point is it on? Why does a woman or whoever's being victimized have to keep screaming no from the rooftops? And why aren't you held accountable to just know that this is wrong. You should know. [23:34] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: She says, I wasn't expecting this when I came up here. And, okay, so maybe pull back and be like, okay, well, what were you expecting? And then just talking. Okay, now we're just going to talk, of course, what he was doing. And then he says to her right, to get her to talk. That whole part was so sick, so horrible to watch. Like, well, you manipulated me to get the job. You used me. Well, this is going to come out. [24:01] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right, whether you wanted to or not. [24:03] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So, again, that's another trauma and abuse of power and not consent. What did you think about Bradley's interview? Her conversations with Hannah kind of at that part. [24:21] Dr. Katrina Furey: So Bradley Jackson as a character, I find I have mixed reactions to, like, on the one hand, I love Reese Witherspoon, and I think she's a great actress. Some parts of Bradley I felt like were a little too try hard, if that makes sense. Like, yeah, she's a truth teller, great. But some of it was, like, a little too much for me. I thought her backstory was really compelling, like, about her dad and how he had apparently killed a child by drunk driving, and she had been the one to turn him in. And then her own brother's struggling with addiction and how she seems to be bearing the responsibility of that, both financial and emotionally, and her mom is kind of struggling to put it lightly. I found all of that really interesting. I believe we see more of that in season two, so I'm excited to revisit that. But in general, I felt like when Bradley was interviewing both the initial victim, they had come back on the air. And then Hannah, some of the things she was saying I thought were good things to say, like, kind of like therapist things to say, know, echoing back, like, oh, I hear you're saying this. That's hard. No, it's okay to cry. Take your time. Let me get you a tissue. She was very humanistic and relatable and could say things like that. When we got to this stuff with Hannah, I was just like it made me so uncomfortable because we already know at this point that Hannah is, like, uber traumatized. We see that she's abusing drugs. I think in Vegas. That was when she had offered to her coworker, like, we're going to be up for the next 36 hours. [26:00] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Do you want Adderall California fire thing. [26:02] Dr. Katrina Furey: Or that was in the fire. There was something earlier on where, you know, she has Adderall. She seems to be abusing it. Who knows what Hannah's backstory is? I wouldn't be surprised if there had been earlier traumas in her life or something like that. And then we see that she's not kind of she's been super triggered by this whole thing with Mitch and all this stuff coming out. And I feel like him just showing up at the morning show that day and talking to everyone and everyone's listening, but also looks really scared. I was so afraid he was going to pull out a like, I was just like, oh, my God, this is like a bad situation. Disgruntled, powerful man just, like, showing up. I was really worried. And then with Hannah in that interview with Bradley, I feel like I'm going off on a tangent, but it just felt like people kept re traumatizing her by pushing her or insisting she do things or like, forcing it on. Like, it starts with Mitch again. And it ****** me off. I was like, you've already forced yourself on this poor girl. You're doing it again. You are so manipulative and it's disgusting and you're just twisting it all around, unannounced, unwanted. It's just like, you are retraumatizing her. But then for Bradley and everyone else to push her to go along with. [27:25] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: It, they're doing it too. I was so angry at Bradley because you could see that she was aware, because she was like there was some hesitation or there was some know, when Hannah kind of finally, quote unquote, loses it and goes on that monologue of what happened and how she's feeling, Bradley's like, Whoa. And it's are and then she kind of walks back and it's like, well, we don't need to do this. You're clearly upset. And it's like, but you made her feel this. Like you forced her to do the moral thing, which I think oftentimes is something that we do put on victims of, like, right, well, it's the right thing to do to press charges or like, you don't want this to happen to someone else. It's not your responsibility. [28:12] Dr. Katrina Furey: 100%. And I think it's so important that we keep pushing that message out there that when you are the victim of something traumatic or like an assault or something like that, you get to decide what you do next. Right? And it is so retraumatizing to tell victims, like, well, you have to report it. You have to do this. Because, again, the whole trauma was forced on them, something they don't want, they didn't consent to it's so intrusive and now you're, like, doing it again. Right. And I think loved ones, family members, society can be well meaning in wanting. I can see how people around you might want to support you by helping you step into your power and get retribution and stuff like that, but it's on that person it happened to to decide what is best for them. [29:02] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Right? [29:02] Dr. Katrina Furey: Because, like we've talked about, the system isn't super welcoming to victims and just believes you right. That whole thing can be really traumatizing too. And again, it's like, Bradley, this whole time is like, I just want the like, I just want the truth. But then I feel like we saw her selfishness and own thirst for power there, and it was, you know, and it's like, Hannah doesn't want this. Like, she I'll tell, I'll do whatever you want. Just leave me alone and don't use my name. And again, it's like she feels, like, coerced to do that. She doesn't want to, but then they all just keep pushing her, pushing her, pushing her, and the network reaching out. [29:45] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And offering her this job. [29:46] Dr. Katrina Furey: I mean, it's, like, so sick. But this stuff happens. It happens. And then, sadly, we see that eventually she dies. And it's unclear. Was it an accidental overdose? Was it intentional? What were your thoughts? [30:03] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I don't know. I mean, it seemed like she was abusing Adderall. Of course, we don't know what she took, right. When she OD. [30:13] Dr. Katrina Furey: I think Opiates is what I'm guessing, because there was, like, vomit and stuff like that, and it's so lethal. [30:20] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Right. And maybe we know that we often see some mixing. Right. If you are using a stimulant to stay up, it's like, typically sometimes then you need a downer to go to bed or something like that. And those are when things get really dangerous. So it might have been in that way, accidental. Right. She was like, abusing Adderall and then needed to go to bed, and then she was anxious or upset, and then she was like, oh, I'll just take something to help me sleep, a sedative or something like that. And then that happened. I don't know. I mean, I think it could have easily been either one. [30:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. I feel like I'm leaning toward accidental just because I say that. Because she accepted the new job. She wanted to get out of there. So she seemed what we call in the field, like, future oriented. She had plans. However, all of this turmoil is going on. She is so retraumatized with no support. [31:14] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And her friend Claire, right, they just had a fight. [31:18] Dr. Katrina Furey: They just had a fight, a falling out where Hannah thought she was doing the right thing. She saw Claire with Yanko, who's the weatherman, and was, I think, concerned for her friend that the same thing was happening. So she went to HR, and we'll talk a little more about that whole portrayal. But so she's alone. She's abusing substances. Also, in those moments when. You're intoxicated or high or not in your sober mind, you can make decisions that you can make such a split second decision. Just be like, you know what? This is too much. I'm done. So it's so unclear. It's so unclear, but it is so sad and devastating. And it's like, that's what it like. That's what it took to finally get people to wake up, right? [32:05] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That scene, you know, I thought was so well done with Bradley getting the phone call from Claire, right? So it's like the new guy, Malcolm, is, like, giving the speech, probably, you know, we're all family, even though everyone hates you. And then right? It's like then you don't hear anything. We're just hearing kind of the music. We're just seeing them mouthing. And then you see Bradley, like, walking up to the front, and then you see her turn, right? It's all kind of slow. And then she clearly says that Hannah has died and everyone falls apart. And it's just like I mean, the whole last episode was just like, I wanted more, like, of every scene, I wanted more shots. I wanted more. [32:50] Dr. Katrina Furey: Know. I know. [32:51] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Chip, you know, beating up Mitch. [32:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: I was, oh, finally. So Chip is like the producer or the showrunner, and he's played by Mark Duplass. And then we also have the other people in power are Fred, who's the president of UBA, played by Tom Irwin. And then we have Corey, who is the president of the news division of UDA, played by Billy CrudeUp. He was like, my favorite character in this scene. [33:17] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: He was so eccentric and quirky and I don't even know oh, my God. [33:21] Dr. Katrina Furey: And midway through, when he was helping drunk Bradley get back to her room, and that episode ended with the elevators closing, I was like, no, is it going to happen to Bradley? And it didn't. It seems like he was, like, just made sure she was safe, slept on the couch. But it totally leaves you wondering, oh, my just again, I felt like I was sort of back in thinking about succession in terms of trying to figure out, like, okay, so who has all the power and who's trying to overthrow who? And again, we have this board of board people with all the power everyone's afraid of and, like, ratings and all these things. [33:55] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: When Alex meets with that board, right, and they're expecting her to apologize, right. And she just kind of goes off on them and she's like, well, this isn't the apology you expected, was it? And it's like, it's all men, right? [34:07] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, all white men. Yeah. So getting back to Alex, I'm curious to hear your thoughts about her. [34:14] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So the scene with her and her daughter, I mean, obviously came later, but I think to me, helped me understand. [34:23] Dr. Katrina Furey: Her more, like who she authentically is. [34:27] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: It seems like she was a little emotionally and physically neglectful, unavailable to her family. It seems like she did, I guess, prioritize her career. That's how they felt. I thought it was interesting, her relationship with her husband. It seems like they were very clearly separated, but then would put on this show, A, in front of their daughter, and then B, also in front of. [34:51] Dr. Katrina Furey: Just like the public. Public, yeah, like when they were going to that awards ceremony and then her. [34:56] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Hosting the party, she definitely, I think, dismissed him a lot. I think she was more aware of that with him. I think that she thought that she was a great mom and really present and there in the fight. I think it was interesting how she was like, I've done this all for you. [35:17] Dr. Katrina Furey: Not true. [35:21] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: It was interesting. [35:22] Dr. Katrina Furey: And she takes the pizza back. I thought this was a great portrayal of narcissistic personality disorder. I mean, I just thought it was. [35:31] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So good that back on the daughter, I thought it was so funny when she mentioned therapy, she's like, oh, I can tell you. [35:41] Dr. Katrina Furey: That I paid for. So if we zoom out, I think, like, classic narcissistic personality disorder. I think her husband accuses her of that at some point or points it out, but so we see. Alex is the center of her world, and she is famous and gets all this attention for being on the show. You can tell that her whole family unit of her husband and daughter serves her. She is the center. Her husband and daughter fall into place. They know how to play their roles, and they just do it no matter what. Right. And I thought we saw that really clearly when they were driving to that award show. And she's clearly upset about everything. But then her daughter starts to get really upset, and Alex, it just doesn't feel genuine that she cared. It's like, I feel like everyone in her life is there to serve her, even her daughter. And I just her daughter points that. [36:37] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Out in the fight. [36:39] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. And then Alex can't take it as a narcissist would not be able to take it or be able to see and be accountable for their own behavior because that threatens their already fragile inner sense of self. So they have to flip the switch. [36:55] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Which she does in a really big way and comes back with. Right. Like, your head broke my body. I had to be stitched up after you didn't know that to say to your child. [37:05] Dr. Katrina Furey: And she says, like, F you, I'm taking this pizza. You don't come back from that stuff. But I felt like that did give us insight into who she authentically. And do you think that because maybe. [37:22] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: It was really clear to others, but not me. Was Alex assaulted by Mitch? [37:28] Dr. Katrina Furey: I still think it's it's I don't think, like, are you talking about the scene where she's talking to Mitch or just overall? [37:39] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That scene was the only reason I thought she wasn't right, because it seemed manipulative manipulating him. Or she could say that. [37:46] Dr. Katrina Furey: But then all of this other stuff. [37:48] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And then in the last episode, there was some point where it did come up again, where in a way that really made me think that she was. [38:00] Dr. Katrina Furey: Well, I think she was certainly harassed. Like, we saw that in that throwback episode know, he's commenting on the other anchor's dress and her body and like, well, you'd look great in that dress, Alex. Because then she wouldn't be wearing blah, blah, blah. I think certainly that was going on. And maybe now that we're talking about it, it seems like that's another gray area. Right. You don't always have to be victim or perpetrator. She probably was a little bit of both, I think. So in she probably was a victim and turned the other know, do I think she was as victimized as Hannah? I don't know. But I would be surprised because she has more power than Hannah. But certainly could be. Yeah. I mean, she would be, like, almost like the ultimate this is gross. But putting myself in Mitch's mind, like the ultimate conquest for him because of her, like, if he could get her, then I don't know. What do you think? [39:08] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I feel like it happened early on, 1012 years ago, and then she maybe forgot it kind of intentionally and then turned the blind eye to everything else. Or kind of told herself that it was more concerned. I don't know. [39:27] Dr. Katrina Furey: That's actually really interesting to think about, because I think they talk about there were, like, two times maybe they allude to having sex, but it's not clear when that happened. What were the circumstances? Were they both co anchors then, or were they not? What was the power differential with them? Yeah, that's a great point. [39:47] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And was it also just know, Mitch being like even just like maybe Alex was really down. Maybe she was having marital problems and he was just there. And they have this, like a that's something that I would like to know because I think it would help me frame her a little better. But I thought it was interesting, too, the shot of her daughter watching Bradley and Alex kind of doing that. I feel like that made the daughter feel more empathetic connected. [40:20] Dr. Katrina Furey: Sorry for yeah, and I can't decide where I fall with that. At the end, was that Alex finally doing the right thing? Or was it her again, trying to just preserve her image? I feel like the pessimist in me thinks, like, a narcissist doesn't change their stripes. And I think she's just, like, trying to preserve her image at all costs. And this time it worked in her favor. You hate to say, but then there's another part of me that wants to believe in the good in people. I bet you believe in the good in people, Portia, because she was so. [40:59] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Unwell at that mean again, they just learned this happened and all of this is going on behind the know. I think this whole thing was, like, changing her view on Mitch, and I think she know that back. And, like, she had this closeness with him. She couldn't see him in that way. She couldn't really believe it. And then this thing with Hannah was like, oh, my God. [41:21] Dr. Katrina Furey: Shattering. [41:21] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Like, he know a horrible monster like Harvey Weinstein. Right. That was so quick for her to be like, oh, he's a pig. And it's like, no, Mitch is too. [41:31] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. [41:31] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And I don't know, you see her walking around the set, she's just like she throws the water in that guy. [41:38] Dr. Katrina Furey: It's all so, like, intense and organic. [41:42] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I think narcissists also can do things. It's not that they don't have a moral compass. They're just there the circle of their moral compass. [41:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: Exactly. That's a good point. Again, maybe it's not one or the other. Maybe it's both. Maybe it's the right thing, and it's serving her. So at that point, because it is serving her, it's easier to do. I mean, she's a compelling character, to say the least. And Jennifer Aniston does a remarkable job portraying her, which makes me a little worried. Like, I hope that's not who Jennifer Aniston. [42:21] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I don't think it is. [42:22] Dr. Katrina Furey: It can't be. Right. [42:23] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I saw her talk Adam Sandler's like Kennedy Awards. [42:27] Dr. Katrina Furey: Okay. [42:28] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: They've done so many movies together, and she just seems so funny and silly. [42:32] Dr. Katrina Furey: And down to earth. [42:33] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Down to earth. And her and Drew Barrymore were just, like, laughing about who's more close with him. I don't know. I think she's I know. [42:41] Dr. Katrina Furey: I don't see her like that. You know, it's her acting skills. It's great. Yeah, good for her. She's so great. [42:48] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So what we also wanted to talk about is kind of comparing Yanko and Claire, their relationship and Hannah. [42:56] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. So again, we see claire is I don't know what her role is, like intern or something, but she's, like, from a really rich family. It comes out. But she wants to be in the biz, and Yanko is the weatherman. I just love how much he loves the weather. That's how I feel about science sometimes. I just want to tell people things about fireworks and the electrons and everyone's face glazes over, but I think it's so cool. So I just love how much he loves the weather. But anyway, so they're like, in a consensual relationship, and it's like it seems so sweet and right. It doesn't feel icky. No, it doesn't. [43:37] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: None of it does. [43:38] Dr. Katrina Furey: None of it feels icky to me. [43:41] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: He seemed really kind of caught off guard and hesitant when we see the flashback of her kind of going up to him and complimenting him and then being really direct with a little bit more of a flirtation right. And him being like, whoa. And kind of walks away. [43:55] Dr. Katrina Furey: I feel like he's probably not used to getting a lot of girls because he's just, like, so into the weather. Right. But there's a part of her that digs it. Right. [44:03] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Tell me about I think he would have immediately then been like, oh, a compliment back, or something like that. And the fact that he didn't and was so caught off guard. I mean, again, if we're just based off the scenes that we see, it does feel consensual. She also seems really kind of comically in charge in the relationship. So I think it was a good highlight, too, of, like, there's also policies in the workplace for a reason, just because of a breakup. Again, like, you're two consenting adults, maybe even within the same role. [44:41] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. [44:42] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: But it's still, like, workplace and things can sometimes end well or not go well. So that's why there's stuff in place. But it seemed overall not really impacted by dynamics. And maybe it did help that she was very wealthy and she doesn't need to be doing any of this, or. [44:56] Dr. Katrina Furey: She'S not doing it to further her. [44:58] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Career and have him fired. [45:02] Dr. Katrina Furey: I loved when she said that, but it was just so interesting to watch their relationship unfold as this is happening, because they've been, like, dating in secret and stuff. And again, it's like when you first start dating someone, it's not that it's like, secret, secret, but you're not like, hey, guess what? All the time. Right? Right. So you could see why they want to take their time, really suss it out and feel it out. But you see them getting closer as all this is unfolding, and you see Yanko genuinely reflecting and being introspective and checking in with her. And that is why he's not a narcissist, why he's not icky like Mitch. Right. And then we see that eventually Hannah sees her going into his room with the whole when they were in California for the Wildfires and the interviews by HR were just what did you think of those? [45:57] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Like, bizarre. I mean, I was confused why, if she is the one that they're really kind of concerned about, why it's such a horrible interview and why him being the one who I would assume them being concerned of being like, the perpetrator of it was like, great. I know it should have been reversed. [46:20] Dr. Katrina Furey: And it's also like, is this, like, the gender dynamic? But then it's like, yeah, why aren't they going harder on him? It's almost, again, like, no one believes women. Claire is saying, like, no, I wasn't coerced. I really like him. We're in a relationship. I don't want to tell you about our sex life. And they don't believe her, and they keep pushing and pushing and pushing. And I guess on the one hand, it's like, okay, you want to have some degree of skepticism because if someone is being coerced and the other person is in a more powerful position, maybe they're not going to feel comfortable to tell you. But you have to have some tact, right. And have some gut instinct know, when do you push? When do you pull back? And they just kept pushing her and made her so uncomfortable. [47:04] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Hannah not going to Claire, which I thought was a really good point first, and just, like, asking her, being like, hey, I saw you go into Yanko's room. What's going on? And then, like, I mean, there's two ways to look at it, but I think, like, for, like, that was a violation. Right. Like, her personal sex information is now being shared in a, you know, starting at the process and then the questions and then how it was left. [47:31] Dr. Katrina Furey: It was just, like, so intrusive bad. [47:33] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And I think that's, again, we need to do better, because I can also. [47:39] Dr. Katrina Furey: See yeah, I can also see it from Hannah's perspective, why she would go and be afraid of her friend, and she's already triggered herself. So there's some level of projection and fear, and sometimes when bad things come out, you feel like and sometimes it is the right decision to go to the authorities who can help you rather than talk to the victim themselves or something. Right. It just gets so sticky and confusing. But it was just a really interesting portrayal of, I guess, how HR might handle it. And you want to think it wouldn't happen, but I don't think I'm naive enough to think and I'm pretty naive to think that this kind of stuff doesn't happen. [48:21] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I also think it's not and I don't know whose role it is, but I think it feels just like it shouldn't be HR's role because it feels so personal and delicate, and it's like these people you're in HR. I feel like there should be a line where it's like, if something like this is coming up, you're bringing in, like, a consultant or it's like, yeah. [48:43] Dr. Katrina Furey: Or it's like an EAP therapist. It's like, okay, let's keep it to. [48:47] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: From HR, who, you know, their job. [48:50] Dr. Katrina Furey: Should be like, okay, do you feel threatened? Like, you should ask the questions, and if they say no, you believe them, and then you say, if anything changes, here's who you call. [49:02] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. [49:03] Dr. Katrina Furey: Or like, we have this therapist. I just want you to meet with them once and see where it goes. Right. Like someone else who can suss it out a little better. Right. [49:10] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Who's not then at work with you. [49:12] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. Yeah. [49:13] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That just feels really weird. And in all sorts of sizes of companies, it's like sometimes HR I know the last place I worked, we probably had, I don't know, like, 250 employees, 200 employees, and there was, like, two people in HR, and I knew them, and they were funny, and they're desperate. It's a conflict of interest. It's a huge conflict of interest for these matters, not for the other stuff that people who are lovely in HR do. [49:42] Dr. Katrina Furey: Right. But again, it's like this portrayal of HR I feel like HR went too far. They were intrusive and invasive, and I felt like asking really inappropriate questions of her when she had said, I'm good, I'm fine. I wish we could have an HR professional on sometime to sort of let us know what's it like, because this also seems really stressful for them. [50:06] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, and maybe there should be maybe the answer is, like, really significant trainings around this specifically and how to be delicate and who to call and when to bring other people in. [50:21] Dr. Katrina Furey: I feel like some people I don't. [50:23] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Know, that would be a question for them. Are you trained in how to manage a sexual misconduct issue at work? Or is it like just you kind. [50:31] Dr. Katrina Furey: Of going by the book and from the legal sort of side? But what about the psychological side and human side? And I think clearly, obviously we're interested in that side, but it's a really good point. And sadly, I was so sad when it was really interesting to see both of their reactions. Yanko was like, Yay, let's shout it from the rooftops. I can take you out to a real dinner. I'm going to buy you a steak. And Claire's, like, that was the worst experience of my whole life. And then it makes her really doubt the relationship. And I think she starts to think like, well, even if it is consensual, what is everyone going to think? And is that what my whole identity is going to be in this company? Exactly. And so they sort of stopped seeing each other and they were both so sad. And then at the end, when she comes to him and he hugs her, I was like. [51:27] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: They did a really good job, I think, of portraying multiple women of multiple ages in multiple from different races, consensual to consensual dynamics. At know it was like Hannah mia maybe alex claire like, it was just Bradley. Really interesting to see all of it unfold. [51:51] Dr. Katrina Furey: I totally agree. I thought it was fascinating. I'm excited for us to cover season two. Start watching it. Now that we've recorded this, are there any other final thoughts for our episode today? [52:05] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I don't think just maybe Mia. I mean, I think we didn't talk about her enough. I wanted to discuss that one scene at the birthday party at the bar when Mia and Hannah and Claire all kind of like, get into it about Mitch. And it was just so interesting. Now, having watched the whole show and knowing all the details, like all of their reactions. Right. Claire is like, they've all been drinking and, you know, like, F, Mitch, we should burn his genitals. And then Mia has a strong reaction to that point. Things can be and Hannah's like, then asks Mia a question. I forget what it was, but that makes Mia then reactive and leave. It was just so interesting then being. [52:48] Dr. Katrina Furey: The three of yeah, yeah. And I feel like mia loved. Like, I feel like they had a relationship, not just an affair. I feel like they were in a relationship. And you even got the sense from his wife that she knew that, too. So I feel like like loves him, and she must feel really mixed up about that. [53:10] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: How did I want to know? How did it start? Because she knew about the know. I'm glad. I think Mia is know the season want. [53:22] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, I want to see more from Mia. She was such a compelling character. Her character arc, I think, displayed the retaliation and retribution that anyone but women can face in the workplace with something like, so clearly. And we saw that in the past when Mitch wanted her off his team, and then in the future when Chip is trying to do the right thing, so to speak, and fires that guy for being rude and saying something inappropriate. And then she's like, you can't do like, I don't want this to be my whole identity forever. And it's just so complex and complicated. Right? [53:56] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And then she kind of speaks into the mic right. The whole studio. And after another person makes a comment, and I'm hopeful that's kind of where it ends. And also then at the end of the day, with the situation with Hannah, and then with, obviously, Alex and Bradley giving that breaking news story, and then it gets cut. [54:14] Dr. Katrina Furey: I loved how it ended like that. [54:16] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I thought it was great to see how everyone was watching it. Right? Like, Fred's, like, running down. Mia locks the door, she locks him out. Chip is outside watching it on Square, and so disheveled. And just Mitch is watching then and then it ends, which I thought was such an interesting scene. It's Mitch, right, sitting at the table, and the camera is, like, at his house, I think. And the camera is just, like, pulling back from him, and he's just sitting there. And it was like, 10 seconds, which is a long time for one scene of him just sitting. And I was like, that's how season one ends. [54:50] Dr. Katrina Furey: Wait till you see season two. That's all I have to say. [54:52] Portia Pendleton, LCSW: All right, well, we should wrap it up now. [54:55] Dr. Katrina Furey: But this was I feel like we could do ten episodes on this season. There was so much to talk about. I'm impressed with us that we got through so much so quickly. But for anyone out there listening, please interact with us. Let us know. What do you think about the show? What do you think about the themes portrayed? Do you agree with us? Do you disagree with us? We would love to engage with you and hear what you have to say. So follow us on Instagram at Analyze Scripts TikTok Analyze Scripts podcast, and we will see you next Monday with our next episode. Great. All right, bye. [55:32] Dr. Katrina Furey: This podcast and its contents are a copyright of Analyzed Scripts. All rights reserved. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited. Unless you want to share it with. [55:45] Dr. Katrina Furey: Your friends and rate review and subscribe, that's fine. [55:48] Dr. Katrina Furey: All stories and characters discussed are fictional in nature. No identification with actual persons, living or deceased places, buildings or products is intended or should be inferred. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. The podcast and its contents do not constitute professional mental health or medical advice. Listeners might consider consulting a mental health provider if they need assistance with any mental health problems or concerns. As always, please call 911 or go directly to your nearest emergency room for any psychiatric emergencies. Thanks for listening and see you next time.

This week, we would like to introduce you to Feminist Fairytales, a podcast distributed by Realm. This episode is Lina - Act 1. Lina Flores, is just your average first-gen, eldest Latina daughter with the responsibility of putting everything and everyone above herself. After one exhausting day at her family's restaurant, Lina falls asleep and wakes up in a strange and dangerous world. Lina is accompanied by a familiar voice that offers wisdom and riddles that help Lina find her way back home and back to herself.  Episode Script by Madelyn Dorta This episode was performed by: Caroline Cabal Coniglio, Sandra Espinoza, Mike Martinez, Ruth Diaz, Chris Rivera, L.W. Salinas Sound Design by Jordan Rawlings  Theme Music by Juliana Marin Produced by Emma Love, Jennie Bissell, Madeleine Regina Special Thanks to Jon Jon Johnson, Alex Levy, Katie Keddell, Kari Ginsberg  soulbaby71, SoundsofTh, bspiller5, dheming, cmusounddesign, inchadney, GoodListener,  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we would like to introduce you to Feminist Fairytales, a podcast distributed by Realm. This episode is Lina - Act 1. Lina Flores, is just your average first-gen, eldest Latina daughter with the responsibility of putting everything and everyone above herself. After one exhausting day at her family's restaurant, Lina falls asleep and wakes up in a strange and dangerous world. Lina is accompanied by a familiar voice that offers wisdom and riddles that help Lina find her way back home and back to herself.  Episode Script by Madelyn Dorta This episode was performed by: Caroline Cabal Coniglio, Sandra Espinoza, Mike Martinez, Ruth Diaz, Chris Rivera, L.W. Salinas Sound Design by Jordan Rawlings  Theme Music by Juliana Marin Produced by Emma Love, Jennie Bissell, Madeleine Regina Special Thanks to Jon Jon Johnson, Alex Levy, Katie Keddell, Kari Ginsberg  soulbaby71, SoundsofTh, bspiller5, dheming, cmusounddesign, inchadney, GoodListener,  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Artistic Director of 1st Stage Alex Levy returned to the "Embracing Arlington Arts Talks" podcast to give us all the details about the upcoming regional premiere production of "Mojada" - a modern day adaptation of Medea centered on an immigrant family trying to assimilate. Also hear about the final show of the season - "The Last Match" - which gets into the heads of two tennis players, as well as the exciting Logan Festival of solo shows being presented in July. And why does Alex love sports so much and what are his patrons saying about being back in the theater?

Alex Levy graduated with Web Development Cohort 55. I have always been addicted to learning. My favorite moments growing up were getting lost in Wikipedia articles, falling down the infinite rabbit hole of citations and references. This manifested as an obsession with all things electronic; I was attracted to the layers of knowledge and innovation that went into these products. In college I chose to focus on areas in which I felt I needed to improve. My educational focus on media and writing was extremely valuable, but left me lacking in the structured knowledge I would need to advance in my field of Medical Technology Repair. I knew I would need to go back to school to further my career. Eager to see where the future takes me.

Part 2 of a 2 Part Story.Lina Flores, is just your average first-gen, eldest Latina daughter with the responsibility of putting everything and everyone above herself. After one exhausting day at her family's restaurant, Lina falls asleep and wakes up in a strange and dangerous world. Lina is accompanied by a familiar voice that offers wisdom and riddles that help Lina find her way back home and back to herself. Episode Script by Madelyn DortaThis episode was performed by: Caroline Cabal Coniglio, Sandra Espinoza, Mike Martinez, Ruth Diaz, Chris Rivera, L.W. SalinasSound Design by Jordan Rawlings   Theme Music by Juliana MarinProduced by Emma Love, Jennie Bissell, Madeleine ReginaSpecial Thanks to Jon Jon Johnson, Alex Levy, Katie Keddell, Kari Ginsberg

After being let down one final time this season by the writers of 'The Morning Show,' Bill, Amanda, and Nora discuss the flawed character development of Alex Levy and what could lie ahead for her in Season 3. Plus, some forgotten storylines and the crew hands out their final grades of the season (39:02). Hosts: Bill Simmons, Amanda Dobbins, Nora Princiotti Producer: Troy Farkas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lina Flores, is just your average first-gen, eldest Latina daughter with the responsibility of putting everything and everyone above herself. After one exhausting day at her family's restaurant, Lina falls asleep and wakes up in a strange and dangerous world. Lina is accompanied by a familiar voice that offers wisdom and riddles that help Lina find her way back home and back to herself. Episode Script by Madelyn DortaThis episode was performed by: Caroline Cabal Coniglio, Sandra Espinoza, Mike Martinez, Ruth Diaz, Chris Rivera, L.W. SalinasSound Design by Jordan Rawlings Theme Music by Juliana MarinProduced by Emma Love, Jennie Bissell, Madeleine ReginaSpecial Thanks to Jon Jon Johnson, Alex Levy, Katie Keddell, Kari Ginsberg soulbaby71, SoundsofTh, bspiller5, dheming, cmusounddesign, inchadney, GoodListener, 

In this episode Asked and Answered by Soul, Jennifer Urezzio and Spiritual Mentor and Soul Coach Alex Levy share their thoughts about finding grace when we're going through chaos or challenge. When we do things that light us up and inspire us, it brings us back to a state of grace and gratitude. Listen here as Jennifer and Alex talk about how the frenetic energy of chaos can un-tether us and share that having a sacred practice allows us to find gratitude, ground ourselves and reconnect with our inner voice. There are always gifts that remain after a storm and when we listen and connect we can see the bigger picture. You can learn more about Alex at www.alexlevyonline.com. Alex Levy is a Coach, Healer, & Spiritual Mentor for spiritual seekers, empaths, and lightworkers who are ready to transform their lives by managing their empathic gifts, finding answers, and building lives (and businesses) in alignment with your soul purpose. Through his one-on-one, and group services and speaking, Alex helps people discover their soul purpose, awaken their intuition, and connect with their spirit guides so they can get clarity on their inner truths, find flow in their life path, and become soul-aligned spiritual entrepreneurs. Alex has been featured in Kindred Spirit Magazine, Los Angeles Times Weekly, Medium, Yahoo, Buzzfeed, and Unity Online Radio. Alex is also the author of an international best-selling oracle deck, The Spirit Guided Oracle. The Asked and Answered by Soul podcast is dedicated to helping you understand that your Soul is the answer. If you are interested in learning more about the answers of your Soul, you can secure your free sacred practice tool here: https://www.soullanguage.us/sacredpractice/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Website - http://earlyretirementextreme.comTwitter - @ExtremeJacob--- Highlights —0:35 "Independence is not something one has but rather is something one is" - Jacob Lund Fisker5:31 Re-Educating Ourselves to Be More Resilient.7:34 How to stop living on a consumer lifestyle.12:00 The ingredients to becoming free.16:05 How do you answer the question of "who are you"?23:45 What is the natural state of a human?24:20 Primitive Humanity vs. Modern Humanity.29:02 How can we collectively move from complications to complexity?34:25 Is the solution to get off the grid?42:30 The politics of the renaissance man48:00 Bottom up change vs. top-down movements?52:40 Small fish in big pond or big fish in small pond.55:00 Is the world ending or are we just in the beginning of our thriving years?1:03:00 Have we taken our current social systems, such as Capitalism, a bit too far?1:06:00 How the lockdowns opened the door to new perspectives of how to live a good life.--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Esta semana, el podcast va de estrellas, estrellas de la televisión que brillan tanto o más como la del cine. Arrancamos repasando qué es 'Vigil, una conspiración nuclear', la serie que ha roto los audímetros en Reino Unido, y seguimos comentando si tiene algo de relevancia que Netflix anuncia nuevos datos de visionado de sus series. Nuestro personaje es Alex Levy, la diva de 'The Morning Show' que a veces parece casi indistinguible de su intérprete, Jennifer Aniston.

On tonight's #talkintv episode, we discuss the return of one of the breakout shows from 2019, The Morning Show! An American drama streaming television series starring Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon and Steve Carell, that premiered on Apple TV+ on November 1, 2019. The series is inspired by Brian Stelter's book Top of the Morning: Inside the Cutthroat World of Morning TV. The first season follows Aniston's Alex Levy, who anchors The Morning Show, a popular breakfast news program broadcast from Manhattan on the UBA network, which has excellent viewership ratings and is perceived to have changed the face of American television. After her on-air partner of 15 years, Mitch Kessler (Carell), is fired amidst a sexual misconduct scandal, Alex fights to retain her job as top news anchor while sparking a rivalry with Bradley Jackson (Witherspoon), a haphazard field reporter whose series of impulsive decisions brings her into a new world of television journalism. It ends up spiraling into a giant conspiracy that involves a decades long cover up of abuse and sexual misconduct, which also drags in executive producer Charlie "Chip" Black (Mark Duplass), while studio executive Cory Ellison (Billy Crudup) sees an opportunity for advancement, with plans to take the Morning Show into the 21st Century. Season 2 picks up after Alex & Bradley expose the cover up live on air, and follows the lives of all the UBA workers in the aftermath. Dom & Chris discuss the Season 2 premiere, how it relates to Season 1, how some of the faults of Season 1 may be rectified, and where this show's place in the zeitgeist of streaming is, as Apple has all the money in the world to throw around to a show like this. It's all covered here on the #talkintvpodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkintvpodcastgmailcom/support

Anil Seth's mission is to advance the science of consciousness, and to use its insights for the benefit of medicine, technology, and society.Anil is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex. His new book, Being You: A New Science of Consciousness is a Sunday Times Top 10 Bestseller and Guardian Book of the Week. Anil's 2017 main-stage TED talk has more than 12 million views and is one of TED's most popular science talks. His 2018 conversation with Sam Harris appeared in his recent book of 11 favorite interviews.---Website - https://www.anilseth.com/bio/Buy or Pre-Order Being You: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/53036979-being-you--- Highlights ---0:45 The Eye and its relationship to consciousness.2:50 What is consciousness, really?7:30 Were does consciousness exist?10:30 If we realize what consciousness truly is, can it become a threat for us?14:15 The benefits of realizing what consciousness is.19:20 Are people guilty of committing crimes if there is no free will?24:50 Do we experience reality in its most truthful way or is our perception of it just an approximate estimation of what's really out there?29:00 When does consciousness arise in the individual level?33:29 Who are you?--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Today I am joined by Alex Levy. Alex is an International-Selling Oracle Card Author, Soul Coach, and Teacher for men and women who are ready to transform their lives by becoming soul-aligned while connecting people back to their life purpose and discovering their spiritual gifts.Through coaching, intuitive healing services, and teaching, Alex helps people discover their soul purpose, discover their spiritual gifts, and move into their vision of a spiritual entrepreneur so they can finally have the impact they were destined to have, do what they absolutely love, and feel like they are living their magic!We talk about are we all intuitive, his journey with his intuition, and multidimensional healing. Alex's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/alexlevy_intuitive/

This is my second interview with Professor John Vervaeke. We discuss deep ideas related to the self and ones interaction with the world. Professor Vervaeke is an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto. He currently teaches courses in the Psychology department on thinking and reasoning with an emphasis on insight problem solving, cognitive development with an emphasis on the dynamical nature of development, and higher cognitive processes with an emphasis on intelligence, rationality, mindfulness, and the Psychology of wisdom. He also teaches courses in the Cognitive Science program on the introduction to Cognitive Science, and the Cognitive Science of consciousness. He has published articles on relevance realization, general intelligence, mindfulness, flow, metaphor, and wisdom. He is first author of the book Zombies in Western Culture:  A 21st Century crisis which integrates Psychology and Cognitive Science to address the meaning crisis in Western society.  He is the author and presenter of the YouTube series, Awakening from the Meaning Crisis.John's HomepageTwitter: @vervaeke_johnJohn's YouTube Channel--- Highlights —1:50 - Self-Deception And Finding Truth In Today's World.10:15 - The Increase of Domicile and What Can We Do About It.17:50 - Approaching Relationships After The Pandemic.24:24 - Keeping Old Relationships After Becoming Enlightened.30:09 - Being Enlightened Within An Unenlightened Society.35:05 - Is The Ego The Enemy?41:00 - Figuring Out Parts Of Ourselves And Engaging With Them.44:00 - The Price Of Living In A Risk-less World.50:00 - Social Media And Quick Fixes To Real Needs.55:14 - Wisdom Comes To You Or Do You Come To Wisdom.--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Tony Ewing is a Princeton-trained, Behavioral Consultant, Trainer & Motivational Speaker who leads a team of behavioral science consultants dedicated to helping professionals and their companies build resilience, acquire mentally tough leadership and overcome crises and competitive challenges. Tony has worked in over 50 countries across 4 continents with top leaders from over 500 organizations, including Google, Apple, Goldman Sachs, and many others.Tony is a former PhD student of Nobel Laureates John Nash ("A Beautiful Mind") and Daniel Kahneman, and the dissertation advisee of former Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke. We dive into his trajectory, what behavioral economics really is and how understanding it can help us make better decisions.For more information, visit https://www.tonyewing.com---HIGHLIGHTS(3:13) What is Behavioral Economics?(7:00) Rationality vs. Emotion: How do we really choose?(13:00) The role of risk in our everyday lives.(18:50) How to overcome fear when starting a business.(23:15) The attributes of a succesful company.(24:30) Tony's advice to his younger self.--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Today I am joined by Nicholas Christakis. Nicholas A. Christakis, MD, PhD, MPH, is the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. His work is in the fields of network science, biosocial science, and behavior genetics. He directs the Human Nature Lab and is the Co-Director of the Yale Institute for Network Science.Website -https://humannaturelab.net/christakis Buy His Newest Book Here: Apollo's ArrowBuy Blueprint Here--- Highlights ---(3:50) Apollos' Arrow: The Profound and Enduring Impact of Coronavirus on the Way We Live.(10:15) Are we gaining the upper hand against deadly viruses?(12:30) The role of leaders during a pandemic.(19:35) When will this pandemic truly end?(25:03) The lessons of the pandemic for future crisis.(31:30) The replication crisis in science and its consequences.(38:43) How we truly choose our partners, and the role of free will in our everyday decisions (from ​Blueprint: The Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society.)--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Photo Credits: Evan MannOur New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Alexander Rose is an industrial designer and has been working with The Long Now Foundation and computer scientist Danny Hillis since 01997 to build a monument scale, all mechanical 10,000 Year Clock. Alexander speaks about the work of The Long Now Foundation all over the world at venues ranging from the TED conference to corporations and government agencies.For more information on Alexander Rose and The Long Now Foundation, visit https://longnow.org— Highlights —(0:01:40) What will people say about who you were, and your legacy in 10,000 years?(0:03:10) What are some of the stories that most intrigue you about ourselves, and our planet?(0:05:20) Thinking about time in five digits (i.e. 02021).(0:07:56) What is the concept behind the Layers of Time?(0:12:05) How to find balance between long term and short term decisions.(014:20) Adversity breeds longevity.(0:19:17) How to build businesses for the long now.(0:21:45) The traits of a long term, successful team.(0:23:10) People who have made an impact on Alexander.(0:26:06) Stewart Brand's impact in the world.(0:29:00) The evolution of technology.(0:32:31) How do crisis, such as the current pandemic, affect the long now(0:35:45) Alexander's advice to younger generations.--- Show Your Support ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

“Chomsky ranks with Marx, Shakespeare, and the Bible as one of the ten most quoted sources in the humanities―and is the only writer among them still alive.” ―The GuardianProfessor Chomsky does not need any introduction. I am very grateful with him for joining me in discussion on deep issues, such as what it means to know oneself in this reality, is reality shaped by language, can we engage with truth in today's reality, how to rethink governance, and more!Hope you enjoy it!--- Highlights —(2:00) What does it mean to know oneself?(2:50) Is reality shaped by language?(4:40) Are our identities forged by our thoughts?(6:30) How can we think or engage with any given subject from a truthful standpoint in a world where everything seems doctored?(14:40) What would you recommend for those who want to become public servants?(21:30) According to PEW research, Just 20% of U.S. adults say they trust the government in Washington Just 20% trust the federal government. How can it begin to gain the trust of all?(26:00) Will we be able to solve our biggest existential threats before hitting "midnight" on the Doomsday Clock?--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.Picture: Jimi Giannatti

Alex Levy joins us this week to talk about acting, writing, Chicago, and anxiety. We also talk about how the things commonly seen as negative can actually be a benefit to you. Also we talk about Mitch's upcoming birthday and what is good birthday cake? It gets a little hostile. Just a heads up!     Hit Subscribe and leave us a comment! Email us at twopersonechochamber@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @person_echo and @twopersonechochamber

Dr Philip Goff is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Durham University. His research focuses on how to integrate consciousness into our scientific world view. He has authored an academic book with Oxford University Press – Consciousness and Fundamental Reality – and a book aimed at a general audience – Galileo's Error: Foundations for a New Science of Consciousness.---Website - https://www.philipgoffphilosophy.comTwitter - @Philip_GoffBook - Galileo's Error: Foundations for a New Science of Consciousness.--- Highlights —(2:30) Trying to solve the problem of consciousness.(5:30) Where does consciousness arise and reside?(7:24) Is the universe conscious?(11:40) Our Improbable Existence Is No Evidence for a Multiverse(14:30) God Can't: How to Believe in God and Love after Tragedy, Abuse, and Other Evils(16:00) Does science need to change in order to get a true grasp on what consciousness is?(24:18) Could we quantify consciousness?(26:16) Is consciousness an illusion? Illusionism: As a Theory of Consciousness(30:16) Can Panpsychism solve the consciousness problem?(36:25) would the human experience be enhanced if we all adopted panpsychism?(40:25)  Could Panpsychism solve humanities biggest challenges, such as climate change?(46:43) Are we programmed to believe that we are aware of awareness?(50:14) Multiple Personalities, Consciousness, and Panpsychism.(52:19) Combining Minds: How to Think about Composite Subjectivity(53:24) How should people who agree with panpsychism discuss it with those who are skeptical about it?--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Ashley Mears works primarily at the intersections of economic, gender, and cultural sociology. She studies how societies value people and things. Her work has been funded by the National Science Foundation and the Marion and Jasper Whiting Foundation, and featured in outlets like the New York Times, The BBC, The Economist, NPR, and Chinese Cosmo.In this conversation we discuss her newest book, Very Important People: Status and Beauty in the Global Party Circuit and the implications of it for our everyday interactions relating to Gender relations, the foundations of relationships, the meaning of status in a Capitalist society, and the depth within the club life of the elite and how does this extrapolate to all human interactions.I really enjoyed reading Very Important People, and having the opportunity to talk with Ashley about it has been a very unique experience. I encourage you to read Very Important People as Ashley provides an inside look into a world that is oftentimes not studied yet has immense implications in our reality, such as nightclubs.Enjoy!---Website: https://www.ashleymears.comBook: Very Important People: Status and Beauty in the Global Party Circuit--- Highlights —2:00 Why study clubs?6:02 Why do we party?11:00 How does the club life extrapolate to other parts of our daily interactions?17:40 What is Status? How does it emerge and why does it have such a gravitational pull for us?24:35 Potlatches and modern society.27:47 Gayle Rubin's work on Feminist Theory and its implications for today's gender relations.32:05 The future of Gender relations.38:40 The Gender Of Capital: How Families Perpetuate Wealth Inequality40:20 Are all relationships transactional?45:20 Is love a social construct?47:40 The emergence of Aspirational Dating websites.51:30 Sugar Daddy's, Mommy's, and Baby's.1:02:05 The resurgence of clubs after the pandemic.1:06:30 Ashley's biggest insights while writing her book, Very Important People--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Jim O’Shaughnessy is the Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer of O’Shaughnessy Asset Management (OSAM).Thanks Stewart Alsop III for connecting me with Jim. Having the chance to talk with Jim has been truly enlightening as we covered deep ideas regarding the realness of reality, Jed Mckenna's influence on how Jim sees the world, how to shift from a mindset built around beliefs to one empowered by mental models, how does the stock market function as a metaphor for life itself, and much more!Of course, as we dug deep into the rabbit hole, the Matrix overlords interrupted us two times during our conversation -- just like how it happened when I talked with Stewart Alsop III. As Jim put it, once you are become aware of the cosmic awareness society, they become aware of you. These kinds of conversations that ignite your heart, little by little, shed light on what really matters, and lead us towards a path of Truth.Jim, I can't thank you enough for joining me to puncture a hole in the Matrix. I look forward to having more mind-bending conversations with you.Hope you enjoy and join us on the path to breaking the Matrix - - perhaps the overlords will pay you a visit as well.---Website - https://www.osam.comPodcast - Infinite Loops Podcast--- Highlights —(2:40) There is no breaking the Matrix(3:33) Daniel Jeffries: Rick and Morty and the Meaning of Life(4:47) Is Quantum String Theory Just Taoism Under a New Name?(5:40) What Works on Wall Street(6:05) Jed McKenna's impact on how Jim sees reality.(7:18) Jed McKenna was created as a fictional character to tell us that we are fictional characters. WOW(12:44) Claude Shannon(14:35) The True Believer: Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements(15:28) "If you pour into another, you release your agency in life" - Jim O'Shaughnessy.(16:01) "The fact that you and I are conscious beings, having this conversation at this point in history, means we have won the cosmic lottery" - Jim O'Shaughnessy.(18:00) The Matrix INTERVENES in our conversation, (20:39) The Thinker vs. The Prover(28:30) Shifting from beliefs to mental models.(34:30) If god is omnipresent, omniscient, and omnipotent, what does it lack?(38:40) The Vinegar Tasters(42:01) Zen And The Art Of Motorcycle Maintenance(53:40) The World is our Canvas, what are we painting on it? Great Question(56:00) Three Brick Layers Story.(58:10) How does the stock market function as a metaphor of the way reality works?(1:12:30) "Life is a positive sum game for long term players" - Jim O'Shaughnessy(1:14:00) Canvas: An investment Service of O'Shaughnessy Asset Management, LLC--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Today Lorcan Finnegan Joins me. Lorcan is  a Director and a writer. His new film VIVARIUM premiered at the Cannes Film Festival 2019 in competition at Critic’s Week and won The Gan Foundation Distribution Award.Vivarium has been described as one of the best sci-fi, psychological drama movies by many viewers. Vivarium explores many ideas surrounding the human cycle of life, modernity and the disconnection with nature, and how outside expectations influence our decisions which in turn shape our lives. Featuring Jesse Eisenberg and Imogen Poots, a couple trying to find a new place to live, Vivarium works perfectly as a metaphor on how our current society behaves. As you will listen, I loved this movie and speaking with Lorcan was a very amazing experience. Hope you go watch Vivarium as soon as you finish this episode (warning: spoilers ahead). ---Website - https://lorcanfinnegan.com--- Highlights —2:24 The inspiration behind Vivarium.6:06 Are we living in Vivarium?8: 55 The paradox of happiness.14:30 Are we connected to our community? Do we know our neighbors?17:40 Is The American Dream an illusion?24:30 Are our ideals being exploited for profits?26:25 Our educational system incentivizes groupthink rather than critical thinking28:00 The role of artists inside a real life Vivarium.40:20 The power movies have to create a change in how we see the world.--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Matias del Campo is a registered architect, designer and educator. He is Associate Professor at Taubman College for Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Michigan.---Website - https://span-arch.org & https://www.digitalfutures.world--- Highlights —2:36 Matias' Trajectory7:20 What exactly is Artificial Intelligence?9:20 The impact of Artificial Intelligence on Architecture.11:15 Will Artificial Intelligence become a new species?13:01 Autopoiesis and Artificial Intelligence.14:20 How can a species that has flaws, such as the human species, create another species that can reach perfection, like Artificial Intelligence?17:10 Is reality a hallucination?18:05 The dangers of biases within Artificial Intelligence.22:30 Are we ready to pass the baton of agency to Artificial Intelligence?27:25 Can Artificial Intelligence machines learn from their mistakes?30:58 The evolution of our cities after a pandemic.35:15 Redesigning our cities with Artificial Intelligence.37:10 Artificial Intelligence driven politics.38:30 Autopoiesis and Universal Basic Income.42:00 The future of our economic systems and its implications to architecture.46:00 The future of design and architecture.--- Support Us ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

David Sax is a writer and reporter who specializes in business and culture. His previous book,The Revenge of Analog, was a #1 Washington Post bestseller, was selected as one of Michiko Kakutani's top ten books of 2016 for the New York Times, and has been translated into six languages. He also won a James Beard award for his first book, Save the Deli. He lives in Toronto.In this conversation we discuss his newest book, The Soul of An Entrepreneur, a "rich, searching story about the reality of the business spirit. In a field full of gimmicky ideas and empty promises, it fills a much needed gap in the literature: exploring the truth of who we are, what we make, and why we devote our lives to it."Buy The Soul of An Entrepreneur here---David's Website -https://saxdavid.com--- Highlights —2:42 "I knew that it was often an emotionally wrenching and permanently transformative experience, a way of working and really of living, whose only certainty was uncertainty. Entrepreneurship was wonderful and terrible, exhilarating and terrifying, soul affirming and soul sucking… often in the same day." - David Sax3:30 Why did we institutionalize the field of Entrepreneurship?9:00 Does entrepreneurship belong in Silicon Valley?19:00 Is entrepreneurship all about virtue signaling?23:00 Entrepreneurship Comes From a Deep Desire For Freedom.26:30 What's the best way younger generations can receive the baton from older generations from their family business?32:00 How can we foster more entrepreneurship?36:20 What’s the best way for you to pivot our current economic systems, such as capitalism, towards a much more sustainable path?41:50 Who has been the most influential thinker in your life?43:45 The Value Code of An Entrepreneur.47:15 What is something that almost nobody knows about entrepreneurship?--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

This episode is different! Here, I'm interviewed by Alex Levy for an episode for his podcast "Through Conversations" which I also decided to publish here. Enjoy! 3:30 - Stewart's approach to interviews 6:00 - How should we use Twitter? 7:30 - Are we curious by nature? 8:34 - "Question asking is one of the most courageous things we can do" 10:00 - Are we able to cope with uncertainty? 13:19 - The best thing we can do is to awaken. 15:35 - The benefits of living under uncertainty. 17:45 - The ego from the Eastern Tradition. 18:55 - There are no sufficient words to answer the question of "Who am I?" 19:55 - Facebook as a place to portray the idealized self 21:30 - Some of the consequences of the pandemic. 24:30 - Are our leaders the reflection of ourselves? 27:00 - THE MATRIX OVERLORDS INTERVENED IN OUR CONVERSATION. 29:45 - Does natural selection favors organisms that are truth seekers? 31:05 - Assortative Mating on Ideology Could Operate Through Olfactory Cues 32:00 - Is there something beyond conditioning? 34:15 - The Matrix: Red Pill or Blue Pill? 37:00 - Can we cope with our death? 44:25 - If we live for eternity, how long would it take for us to become crazy? 45:45 - Has the pandemic made us afraid of life? 48:16 - Are we in a meaning crisis, as John Vervake says? 50:30 - Exercise on awareness - pointing towards awareness. 52:32 - Why do I want to know the truth? 56:00 - Finding the truth may make you more antifragile. 1:00:00 - Technology, made by humans, is growing exponentially, why are we having a hard time coping with its repercussions? 1:03:00 - The paradox of paradoxes.

Francis X. Suarez is the 33rd Mayor of Miami. As the first Miami-born mayor, he is committed to building a Miami that lasts forever and that welcomes everyone.---Website - https://www.miamigov.com/Home--- Highlights —1:57 Mayor Suarez' trajectory.2:59  Insights the Mayor has had during his trajectory that he'd wish everybody knew.5:27 What are the main values the Mayor has learned from Miami's community?6:39 Why is it essential for Miami to foster an entrepreneurial, innovative, and talented community?7:29 What do you want to be your legacy as Miami's mayor? How do you envision our children, and their children remembering you?9:29 What role does the government have in creating happiness?11:25 What can we do, as a community, to bring more talent to Miami?--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com --- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Stewart Alsop III joins me. He is the host of Crazy Wisdom Podcast. Instead of asking people what they do, he asks people why they do it.---Twitter - @StewartalsopIIIPodcast - Crazy Wisdom Podcast--- Highlights —3:30 Stewart's approach to interviews6:00 How should we use Twitter?7:30 Are we curious by nature?8:34 "Question asking is one of the most courageous things we can do" - WOW10:00 Are we able to cope with uncertainty?13:19 The best thing we can do is to awaken.15:35 The benefits of living under uncertainty.17:45 The ego from the Eastern Tradition.18:55 There are no sufficient words to answer the question of who am I?19:55 Facebook as a place to portray the idealized self - WOW21:30 Some of the consequences from the pandemic.24:30 Are our leaders the reflection of ourselves?27:00 THE MATRIX OVERLORDS INTERVENED IN OUR CONVERSATION.29:45 Does natural selection favors organisms that are truth seekers?31:05 Assortative Mating on Ideology Could Operate Through Olfactory Cues32:00 Is there something beyond conditioning?34:15 The Matrix: Red Pill or Blue Pill?37:00 Can we cope with our death?44:25 If we live for eternity, how long would it take for us to become crazy?45:45 Has the pandemic made us afraid of life?48:16 Are we in a meaning crisis, as John Vervake says?50:30 Exercise on awareness - pointing towards the awareness.52:32 Why do I want to know the truth?56:00 Finding the truth may make you more antifragile.1:00:00 Technology, made by humans, is growing exponentially. Why are we having a hard time then to cope with its repercussions?1:03:00 The paradox of paradoxes.--- Support Me ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Roman Krznaric is a public philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to change society. His books, including Empathy, The Wonderbox and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than 20 languages. His new book, The Good Ancestor: How to Think Long Term in a Short Term World, has been described by U2’s The Edge as ‘the book our children’s children will thank us for reading’.Think about it for a second, you and I are living in the one and only planet we currently know for sure that sustains life, in the whole universe. Let that sink in. How do you relate with your immediate surroundings? How does your neighborhood look like? How would you like it to look like for the moment when your kids, and their kids, inherit it? Are we currently living with a lifestyle that embraces the idea that we are living in the only planet that we know of that has life within it? Does this idea make you think about how much do you apply the golden rule in every interaction you have with other people, your surroundings, and the Earth itself?My conversation with Roman and his newest book The Good Ancestor has made me become aware of this. It has always been in my mind, the notion that we haven't found life elsewhere, but I have never thought about how this impacts the life of my children, which I don't plan on having anytime soon, and their children. This is what Roman calls "deep time humility", which means that we can take a step back and think critically about how little time we have to experience life within this blue marble , and how much impact we can have in it.Unfortunately, right now we are affecting it on the negative more than on the positive. This means that the world that my children inherit will almost certainly be left off worse than the one I inherited. Of course, no one ever has in its right mind the goal of leaving the planet worse for our future generations, but that's exactly what we are doing. But, as Roman argues in his book The Good Ancestor, we can do something about it.In this conversation we discussed the many ways in which we can be Good Ancestors, from redesigning our political systems so they can take into account the long-term, how can individuals, such as you and me, live a lifestyle that makes us a Good Ancestor, we discuss six types of long-term thinking, and much more.This is by far one of the most important conversations I will share with you during my trajectory in this show. It made me Think of my future kids, their future kids, and being Good Ancestors; Reading the Good Ancestor has made me want to Apply the Golden Rule with future generations, who have no saying in the world they will inherit, and how being a good ancestor and living a good life are not mutually exclusive but rather excellent complements.I do hope it makes you think about your relationship with the future generations and it makes you go grab a copy of Roman's book, The Good Ancestor, right now, available everywhere books are sold.---Website - www.romankrznaric.comBuy the book here with a 20% discount.Twitter - @romankrznaricWatch Roman's newest TED Talk here— Highlights —(5:56) The Good Ancestor: How To Think Long Term in a Short Term World. Why did this book emerge?(6:20) We are currently living in an age of The Tyranny of the Now.(7:01) How long is long term thinking?(8:20) Tug of war between the short-term part of our brains versus the long-term part of our brains(9:42) Humankind has colonized the future - WOW(11:45) We must extend our moral circle so it includes future generations. We must extend our social circle not just across space, but through time - Roman Krznaric(13:22) It never once occurred to me that we disenfranchise future generations in the same way that women and slaves have been  disenfranchised throughout history -Roman Krznaric(16:00) The sense of wonder when thinking about future generations.(17:03) Is knowledge of the future a contradiction by definition?(18:15) Being a Good Ancestor means passing on a planet that is fit for all life. (18:50) Thinking Long-Term means falling in love, once again, with the ecosystems we inhabit.(21:42) Creating an economy that stays within the boundaries of the living world.(25:15) Where does long term thinking lie? in our brain? Our culture? Our institutions?(29:20) Redesigning our political institutions for the long term?(34:20) Does Democracy Reflect Long-Term Thinking?(39:40) Having a relationship with Earth as a sacred place.(41:10) How can we invite the regular individual to adopt a long-term thinking mindset? What habits, values, would we need to harvest?(42:40) We are just a moment in the great cosmic story going back thirteen billion years -- the beginning of the universe - and at least five billion years forward to the death of the sun. And I think when you have that kind of sense of who are we in relation to time, that we are just tiny, that gives you what I call "deep time humility".  - Roman Krznaric.(47:07) Viktor Frankl's 'Man's Search For Meaning' and its importance for our path into long-term thinking.(50:20) How to prevent nihilism while thinking on deep time.(53:45) How would you like to be remembered by your grandchildren, and their grandchildren?(55:00) Thinking of my future kids, their future kids and being Good Ancestors; Applying the Golden Rule with future generations, and how being a good ancestor and living a good life are not mutually exclusive but rather excellent complements.(58:30) The Long Now Foundation.(1:00:30) The definition of freedom is always changing.(1:03:20) Freedom vs. Responsibility.(1:06:40) What effect does Roman think his book, The Good Ancestor, will have in the next 200 years?--- Support Us ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Today Chris Williamson joins me. Chris hosts a podcast called Modern Wisdom, owns an events company in the UK and coaches people to get more out of life. He thinks a lot about how to live a good life, finding one's purpose, maximizing human performance, productivity, fitness and psychology.In this conversation we dive deep into what makes Modern Wisdom such a unique podcast. We also discuss his newest ebook named The Ultimate Life Hacks List where Chris has compiled over 200 ways of upgrading your existence, including productivity hacks, healthy habit building, social advice, mindset, and more. I have downloaded The Ultimate Life Hacks List and hands down is one of the best guides that are out there to help you maximize the payoffs of your time here on earth.Chris walks his talk. He is an example for all of us who want to start a new business, project or just want to begin building something out of nothing. Not only that, he has created a platform to share with us all of what it means to have wisdom during the 21st Century. This was a great conversation and I hope you’ll enjoy it as much as I did!With you, Chris Williamson.---Website - https://chriswillx.comDownload The Ultimate Life Hacks List HereModern Wisdom Podcast On YouTubeChris’ Twitter AccountChris’ Instagram--- Highlights —(2:30) How did The Modern Wisdom Podcast emerge?(6:19) What makes a conversation become a great one? (9:55) The Ultimate Life Hacks List (10:30) What does it really mean to be a productive person in the 21st Century?(13:36) What are some of the biggest challenges we face when we want to be more productive and how does Chris believe we can overcome them?(16:50) Cultivating a  long-term mindset for personal achievements. (18:08) The dangers of looking for quick fixes, shortcuts in life. (22:45) The tipping point.(24:26) Aligning your daily activities with your long-term goals.(28:06) Chris’ advice  for younger generations (i.e. recent graduates).(34:50) How to leverage your time to explore yourself(35:20) Gassing up your friends!(40:47) Spend each day trying to be a little wiser than you were when you woke up. Discharge your duties faithfully and well. Step by step you get ahead, but not necessarily in fast spurts. But you build discipline by preparing for fast spurts… Slug it out one inch at a time, day by day, at the end of the day – if you live long enough – most people get what they deserve.– Charlie Munger(42:07) "Being selfless is one of the most selfish things you can do” - Chris Williamson WOW(44:33) The odds of you being born and what does it mean for your life.(48:20) You don’t need peace of mind, you need peace from mind - Naval Ravikant  (49:40) What is something that almost nobody knows about entrepreneurship, but Chris does?(56:00) Which version of yourself will learn faster, the one who only studies, and never tries, or the one who tries and fails, but keeps trying?(58:00) What were David's biggest mistakes in entrepreneurship and what did he learn from them?(1:02:00) Closing Remarks--- Support Us —Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going —Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits —Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

We’re taking a detour from movie reviews this week to talk about the hit tv show from Apple TV+, The Morning Show starring Jennifer Aniston (obviously), Reese Witherspoon, Steve Carell, and a ton of other seriously talented actors. Join us as we review the overall show, favorite moments, the acting, some very different opinions of Jen’s character Alex Levy, and our hopes for the next season of TMS! Let us know what you thought of season 1 of The Morning Show on our Instagram @GirlCrush_Pod.

Alex Levy, the Artistic Director for 1st Stage caught us up on his theater in this podcast interview. Find out about their planned 2021 season, his priorities for offering live performances again, the organization's commitment to take action on the cultural equity front, their unique Logan Festival for Solo Performances and a lot more. Also find out why the theater was named 1st Stage. We applaud Alex and his staff for all their work on the theatrical and diversity fronts.

Shoshana Berger is senior editorial director at IDEO, where she has worked on projects ranging from the end of life to modern Judaism to school lunch. She led the launch of IDEO’s publishing platform and of Blueprint, its first large-scale conference. Before IDEO, Shoshana was a senior editor at WIRED, and wrote for the New York Times, Fast Company, TIME, WIRED, and Quartz. In her 20s, she cofounded the DIY design magazine, ReadyMade, later turning it into a book, Ready Made: How to Make (Almost) Everything. Dr. BJ Miller is a longtime hospice & palliative medicine physician and educator. He’s been on faculty at his alma mater, UCSF, since 2007 and has worked in all settings of care: hospital, clinic, residential facility, and home.BJ’s career has been dedicated to moving healthcare towards a human centered approach, on a policy as well as a personal level. Led by his own experiences as a patient, BJ advocates for the roles of our senses, community and presence in designing a better ending. His interests are in working across disciplines to affect broad-based culture change, cultivating a civic model for aging and dying and furthering the message that suffering and dying are fundamental and intrinsic aspects of life.“Next to birth, death is one of our most profound experiences,” Miller and Berger write. “Shouldn’t we talk about it, prepare for it, use what it can teach us about how to live?”. When it comes to death, we are all beginners. That is why Shoshana and BJ co-authored the book A Beginner’s Guide to the End, which is is a clear-eyed and big-hearted action plan for approaching the end of life, written to help readers feel more in control of an experience that so often seems anything but controllable. In this episode we discuss A Beginners Guide to the End. Talking to Shoshana and BJ has been one of the most amazing experiences ever since I started this Podcast. We dived deep into what we can learn from this collective pause we currently are living in and putting this newly acquired insights into practice, we discussed the importance of revisiting our own nature, one that includes mortality, why is it important to have conversations about death and how to have them with oneself and with others, we also talked about the ways in which we can foster a sense of community in an atomized society, and more,This conversation has been one that will stay with me for a long time. I am very honored and grateful with BJ and Shoshana for joining me in a deep conversation. Enjoy!---Website: https://www.abgtte.com--- Highlights ---(3:20) How would you introduce yourself to your younger self?(7:43) How should we approach the “pause” we are living during lockdown? What should we reflect upon?(13:44) How can we put into practice what we have learned during this “collective existential practice”?(18:10) What do our cities and the way they are designed tell about ourselves?(21:10) Revisiting our nature.(22:30) How should we deal with our mortality and conversations around death?(30:21) In an-ever increasing atomized society, how can we redesign our communities so we can flourish together as human beings?(37:40) We have agency in our perspective - WOW(40:00) We often talk about our own mortality, but what can we do to support others who are going through a difficult period in their lives?(45:45) Closing remarks.--- Support Us ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think might enjoy exploring life and all the topics that surround it Through Conversations.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Where do we come from, what makes us human? What does it really mean to be a social animal? Isabel Behncke is a scientist, a field ethologist who studies the social behavior of animals, including humans. She has a PhD from Oxford, a Masters from Cambridge and two more degrees from University College London. Originally from Chile, Isabel was the first South American following great apes in the wild, she walked more than 3,000 km in the Congo jungle studying a community of wild bonobos, our closest living relatives together with chimpanzees. She is also a TED Fellow and award-winning integrative thinker, who applies an evolutionary lens to the modern challenges that people and planet face.This episode will blow your mind, we talked about how we resemble our primate cousins — the Bonobos — in so many ways, including the importance of play in the way we flourish as individuals and as communities, the effects that lockdown may have on social interactions, key differences between virtual meetings and real life encounters, the importance of our senses, evolution, and much more!I believe that this conversation enlightened me in a big way. Isabel is an amazing person, and her passion for understanding the underpinnings of what makes us, us is very contagious. With you, Isabel Behncke.---Website: http://www.isabelbehncke.comTwitter: @IsabelBehnckeInstagram: @Isabel BehnckeTED Profile: Isabel Behncke--- Highlights ---(3:30) Isabel’s trajectory(4:01) Great quote from Isabel’s TED Talk.(4:40) How does play enter the equation in today’s world?(7:50) Does isolation have an effect on long term social interactions?(10:30) Do virtual interactions substitute face-to-face encounters?(14:40) Experiment: virtual meetings via Zoom vs. Face-to-Face reunions.(16:50) Blueprint: The Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society by Nicholas Christakis.(17:45) The importance of our senses.(21:30) Study Links Warm Hands, Warm Heart(22:54) Could rationality override our evolutionary blueprint?(30:00) Biology, Genes, and Culture.(31:32) The Bajau People: “Sea Nomads” Of The Far East(33:40) The similarities and differences of social structures between Bonobos and Humans.(36:25) Do we make friends the same way Bonobos do?(38:30) If you could build a nation from scratch, how would you do it? Where would you start?(41:38) How has faith evolved?(43:45) Isabel’s vision of the future.(46:50) “We are not apart from nature, we are part of nature” WOW.(47:10) Closing remarks.--- Support Us ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going —Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.Special thanks to Momentum Clothing for supporting this episode! 10% of the money Momentum Clothing raises will be donated to different organizations that are responsible for improving the lives of many people. The 4 organizations are: The Ocean Cleanup, Black Lives Matter, Cadena AC and KKL México.

Happy Friday loves!! We made it!! How's everyone feeling?! Sending so much love & light to you today and to get into nature and enjoy your weekend! Cheers!! Today we have a special guest on to talk all things light & shifting during these times. Buzzfeed featured Alex as one of 7 Male Oracle Card Readers keeping Instagram Woke AF. Ali found Alex on instagram during the pandemic and was immediately drawn to his light and positive platform and asked him to be on the show! Meet Alex Levy, a spiritual coach and Intuitive Guide for us all! Today Ali asks Alex how he got to the job he's doing today and Alex shares the start of it all. Alex shares how he went from the stage to spirit. Alex and Ali talk about all things 2020 spiritually and whats been going on. Alex talks about the lessons and what we are all learning and going through during this time. We talk about the Law of Paradoxical Intent and Manifesting, and why it's not as hard as some think! Alex talks about spirituality, his journey, and what he's learned personally. Alex and Ali talk about intuition, oracle cards and how to allow yourself to follow your spirit guides. Alex also talks about spirit goals and what those can look like. If you're looking for more light in your life, spiritual answers, feeling WOO or woke, this one's for YOU! Follow Alex at: IG: https://www.instagram.com/alexlevy_intuitive FB - www.facebook.com/alexlevyangelreader The Spirit Guided Oracle - For his Oracle Cards - https://www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle AND HERE'S ALI: www.alilevine.com Instagram.com/ALiLevineDesign Twitter.com/AliLevineDesign Linkedin.com/AliLevineDesign Pinterest.com/AliLevineDesign Don't forget to follow our podcast Instagram too!! https://instagram.com/striptddownpodcast !! We are always updating fun news and clips there from the show! If you're loving STriptd Down, please leave us a 5 star review, written out with some love!! WE love you and appreciate the love!! DM Ali @Alilevinedesign and say hi and follow! Ali LOVES to connect with her guests!! If you ever have feedback, guest requests, or just want to send some love our way, email below! Strippeddownproduction@gmail.com Xox --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ali-levine/support

Could we stop flies from spreading diseases by letting them eat cannabis? How many species of insect are there? Why do sandflies drink blood? Come find out on this episode of Species. This episode is dedicated to the memory of Alex Levy. Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/document/d/124pvi8VkW8L5y8imnM5Rspqa1_VeDu9NAXxC4qo0nY0/edit?usp=sharing

Steve Oldham is Chief Executive Officer of Carbon Engineering Ltd. (CE), a Canadian-based clean energy company. CE is focused on the deployment of groundbreaking Direct Air Capture technology that captures carbon dioxide directly out of the atmosphere so it can be stored deep underground or turned into clean transportation fuels.Steve brings more than 20 years of executive experience to CE’s team, stemming from previous positions in technology, robotics, and aerospace sectors. He has played a lead role in a number of ‘Canada firsts’ in technology commercialization, including the first robot performing brain surgery, the first commercial radar satellite, robots that clean the inside of nuclear reactors, and satellites that service and repair other satellites. Steve holds a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and computer science from the University of Birmingham in England.This conversation comes at a time when the pandemic has hit us hard and it has grabbed everyone’s attention. Still, climate change is perhaps the most pressing challenge we must face as a species. We touched on very interesting topics, including Steve’s trajectory, his vision for the long term and how Carbon Engineering impacts positively in it, the cost of addressing climate change today, and much more!It is an honor to introduce to you, Steve Oldham. ---Website - https://carbonengineering.comTED Talk - How to pull the plug on climate change | Steve Oldham | TEDxPortlandAwesome Keynote by Steve - Turning CO2 into Fuel | Carbon Engineering CEO Steve Oldham--- Highlights --- (3:00) Steve’s trajectory.(5:15) How does Steve remind Himself that his endeavor is one that will be fruitful in the long haul?(7:35) How does Direct Air Capture work?(10:38) Once Carbon Engineering captures CO2 from the air, could we reuse it to fuel our cars or airplanes?(11:51) Could we remove too much CO2 from the atmosphere?(13:15) Putting CO2 back under the ground - - is this dangerous?(15:20) How can Carbon Engineering disrupt the world in a non-disruptive way?(17:27) What are some of the biggest challenges that Carbon Engineering is facing?(19:19) How much would it cost us to address climate change today?(23:00) How can we all become involved in this project?(25:55) Closing remarks.--- Support Us ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review. Also, consider sharing it with someone you think might enjoy this episode. --- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE SECRETS BEHIND THE ENERGIES… of Oracle Deck Cards and their influences upon the Power and Significance of the Tarot!!!.“Join us for the next episode o LIGHT INSIGHT as Hillis Pugh interviews Alex Levy, author, spiritual life coach, teacher of intuition. In this episode, they will be enthusiastically talking about Alex Levy and his work into creating his own Oracle Deck Cards and in how he has been able to incorporate the energy of the Oracles with complete respect for the Tarot - These are indeed Historic Times of Transformation and Awakening and this show is most certainly a part of that journey!!! - And now you can tune-in to the very details of this awe-inspiring and eye-opening broadcast… Exclusively… and only on… REAL REVOLUTION RADIO X.O: The Number #1 Source for Motivational Author Interviews, Intuitive Blog and Inspirational Podcast Radio On-Demand!”.-JOEL AYALA AYAPANA (ARAMU MURU)U.S. Veteran, Registered Nurse, Professional Voice-Over, Self-Proclaimed Doctor of Podcast, Quantum Mechanic, Ancient Archeology & Cryptocurrency Enthusiast, Controversial Theorist, Writer, Blogger, Author of The Book of Positive Light: Remembrance of the Heart, Host of Quantum Mindfulness Radio and the Great Awakening (The Podcast), Executive Producer & Founder of REAL REVOLUTION RADIO X.O.SPECIAL GUEST:"I'm a Spiritual Life Coach, Intuitive Guide, Oracle Card Author, Podcaster, Teacher, and I truly love every second of it. Today, I have the pleasure to support amazing intuitive, heart-centered men and women connect back to their true hearts desire, and reconnect back to the power of their own inner guidance. I LOVE my work as a coach and guide, and I'm beyond grateful for the incredible opportunities I have to make lasting changes in my clients' lives." Alex Levy.LEARN MORE ABOUT ALEX LEVY:https://www.alexlevyonline.com/.LISTEN TO THIS HIGHLY INFORMATIVE EPISODE ON YOUTUBE AT THE FOLLOWING LINK: STAY-TUNED!!!.MEET OUR AD SPONSOR:Sponsor: Anna DeeterWebsite: http://www.livestutterfree.comInterview: https://youtu.be/04bRoA5lqk4.CHECK OUT OUR OFFICIAL WEBSITE:www.awakeningondemand.com.DETAILS OF PODCAST:Talk Show: Light InsightHosted by: Hillis PughCategory: SpiritualityProduced by: Joel Ayala AyapanaNetwork: REAL REVOLUTION RADIO X.O.TUNE-IN TO OUR ARCHIVES:www.blastfromthepastshows.com.DARE TO TAP INTO OUR INTUITIVE BLOG:www.bloglikeaquantummechanic.com.FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/real.revolution.radio/?hl=en.CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/realrevolutionradio.RIDE THE WAVE WITH US ON DAILY MOTION:https://www.dailymotion.com/bingenetworks.SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE PAGE:www.jointheinspiration.com.HASHTAGS: #R3 #RealRevolutionRadio #Healing #Awakening#Consciousness #Enlightenment #VisionaryYoga #MarikoHirakawa #TheYogaAyurvedicBoogOfAnti-AgingSecrets.DISCLAIMER:By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that the entire contents and design of this recording, are the property of Quantum Mindfulness Radio LLC and REAL REVOLUTION RADIO X.O, or used by Quantum Mindfulness Radio LLC (QMR) and REAL REVOLUTION RADIO X.0 (RRR X.O) with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided, users of this Podcast may save and use information contained in the Podcast only for personal use and for entertainment purposes only. Always consult with a professionally licensed and accredited therapist and/or physician for medical, therapeutic, or psychiatric advice. Views exhibited by this broadcast are solely the views and perceptions of its participants and of this podcast alone and are not the views of Quantum Mindfulness Radio LLC (QMR) or REAL REVOLUTION RADIO X.0 (RRR X.O)

Neste episodio tive um prazer de conversar com o diretor e produtor brasileiro Alex Levy-Heller. Alex produziu e dirigiu vários filmes, incluindo os documentários “O relógio do meu avô”, “Macaco Tião” e seus dois filmes mais recentes - “Christabel” e “Jovens Polacas”. Tive a sorte de ver “Jovens Polacas” no Cine Brasília, um cinema maravilhoso na capital, pouco antes do início do bloqueio pandêmico. Fiquei impressionado com a sensação muito sutil e poética do filme e quis muito convidar o Alex para o programa. Falamos sobre sua trajetória que é muito interessante e surpreendente, as condições do cinema brasileiro, que tipo de cinema nacional vende no exterior, seu interesse em temas judaicos e sua paixão por artes e dramaturgia. Na segunda parte, passamos algum tempo analisando “Jovens Polacas” e o que o tornou tão bonito de assistir. O filme está disponível em todas as principais plataformas de VOD do Brasil, como Net Now, Oi Play e Vivo Play. Não deixe de conferir e escute a nossa conversa. Até a próxima! LINKS 1) Artigo sobre o filme: https://aventurasnahistoria.uol.com.br/noticias/historia-hoje/conheca-o-filme-jovens-polacas-de-alex-levy-heller.phtml 2) Trailer  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3-N291CbjM&t=53s 3) Filme disponivel no NET NOW https://www.nowonline.com.br/filme/jovens-polacas/1210884

Alex Levy is ultra important to the RMP, as he is our first gay guest and member of our Fire Circle Community. His sexual orientation has given him a unique and valuable glimpse into masculine culture. Regardless of our identities, there are areas in our lives where we feel inadequate and shame for not fitting in. Alex shatters those illusions, and reminds us that every expression and iteration of Man is equally respected. We also cover common misconceptions about gay men, the importance of being rock solid in our core beliefs, and advice on creating safe environments for open expression.   Show Notes: The damaging effects of using words like “gay” in a condescending or hurtful manner Why men fear being thought of as gay, bisexual, or anything besides hetero The healing potential of men's work, especially when dealing with wounds dealt by other men Sometimes trauma's are so repressed that we don't even know they are there Straight men subconsciously believe that if they even spend time with gay men, they will be perceived as feminine, weak, or gay.  Pop culture and the media's role in how we perceive the LGBTQA community “Do I Sound Gay?” - documentary recommended by Alex How do we create an environment where gay men feel free to express and be their true selves? Alex shares his story about simultaneously dealing with health issues and diving into shadow work Common misconceptions that straight men hold towards gay men How being solid in your core beliefs will greatly relieve resistance   Connect with Alex:   Instagram @alexlevy_intuitive Website: Alexlevyonline.com for info about his intuitive readings, spiritual life coaching, and more!   Rising Man Links: The Rising Man Fire Circles - our online platform where men come together and put into practice all the greatness talked about on the podcast. You'll find accountability, support, friendship, and challenges all designed to stimulate growth and healing. If you feel called to something greater, reach out! Initiations - Compass Program - a 4 day 4 night Vision Fast in the wilderness, with preparation and incorporation calls in the months before and after.  Instagram @therisingmanpodcast Instagram @jeddyazuma Check out our newly launched YouTube Channel, where you can catch video versions of the Monday Morning Meditations! The Rising Man Facebook Group

La prima serie televisiva distribuita dal servizio di streaming Apple TV+. Con un cast d’eccezione, tra cui Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon e Steva Carell, seguiamo le vicende di Alex Levy co-conduttrice del Morning Show, uno dei programmi americani più seguiti e acclamati. Quando il suo collega e amico, Mitch, viene allontanato dal programma in seguito ... L'articolo The Morning Show proviene da RadioAnimati.

In this episode I speak with Spiritual Life Coach Alex Levy!

Join Dr. Renee as she welcomes Alex Levy, Spiritual Life Coach and Intuitive Guide to the Inner Revolution. Together they will talk about Intuition and how to cultivate your inner guidance system. Why do we mistake our fear for our intuition and how to we begin to lean into our gifting? Alex gives us the heart-centered answer on the show. Alex is a Spiritual Life Coach & Intuitive Guide for lightworkers, empaths, and spiritual seekers who are ready to lead a more intuitive and heart-centered life. Alex notes that he works with those who know they are out of alignment but have no idea how to make purposeful changes. Alex helps his clients to rediscover their new direction, and guides them to step into their ultimate power. Click on the link for Alex's website below to learn more about his Intuition Camp spoken about on the show. Contacting Alex:  Alex's Website The Spirit Guided Oracle  Alex's Instagram  Alex's Facebook Alex's Youtube 

Hosts Sierra Stafford (@sierrastaffordtv), Simone Thomas (@simoneathomas) and Bonny Burke (@bonnyrburke) talk Bradley being stuck in the middle, Alex's family drama and work bae problems all in Episode 7 of The Morning Show. The Morning Show tells the story of Alex Levy, host of the popular TV program The Morning Show, who gets wrapped up in the middle of an enormous scandal when her co-host, Mitch Kessler, is accused of sexual assault. Join us for THE AFTERBUZZ TV THE MORNING SHOW AFTERSHOW PODCAST, where we'll be breaking down and analyzing each dramatic and tantalizing episode. From the tears to the comedy, there's something for everyone. Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Morning Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Things get heated on and off the camera in episode six of The Morning Show, and it's not cooling down any time soon. Alex is dealing with major family news, Bradley gets more comfortable in her new position, and Chip has some news that could rock the network. Tune in to watch your host Simone Thomas (@simoneathomas) break it all down! The Morning Show tells the story of Alex Levy, host of the popular TV program The Morning Show, who gets wrapped up in the middle of an enormous scandal when her co-host, Mitch Kessler, is accused of sexual assault. Join us for THE AFTERBUZZ TV THE MORNING SHOW AFTERSHOW PODCAST, where we'll be breaking down and analyzing each dramatic and tantalizing episode. From the tears to the comedy, there's something for everyone. Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Morning Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hosts Sierra Stafford (@sierrastaffordtv), Simone Thomas (@simoneathomas) and Bonny Burke (@bonnyrburke) talk The Morning Show Episode 5. Mitch has a huge meltdown, Bradley is in the mix and Alex is finally facing reality. The Morning Show tells the story of Alex Levy, host of the popular TV program The Morning Show, who gets wrapped up in the middle of an enormous scandal when her co-host, Mitch Kessler, is accused of sexual assault. Join us for THE AFTERBUZZ TV THE MORNING SHOW AFTERSHOW PODCAST, where we'll be breaking down and analyzing each dramatic and tantalizing episode. From the tears to the comedy, there's something for everyone. Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Morning Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Morning Show, Apple TV+'s flagship series, is impossible to stop watching - right!? It's our all-TMS episode! We dig into the best performance of Jennifer Aniston’s career (and how it all led to her creation of Alex Levy), the insidious brilliance of Steve Carell, and why the show is must-see -- even if it might need a few more iOS updates. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join our host Sierra Stafford (@sierrastaffordtv), Simone Thomas (@simoneathomas) and Bonny Burke (@bonnyrburke) discuss The Morning Show Episode 4. They talk Bradley taking the spotlight, the investigation into Mitch's conduct and the make or break interview. The Morning Show tells the story of Alex Levy, host of the popular TV program The Morning Show, who gets wrapped up in the middle of an enormous scandal when her co-host, Mitch Kessler, is accused of sexual assault. Join us for THE AFTERBUZZ TV THE MORNING SHOW AFTERSHOW PODCAST, where we'll be breaking down and analyzing each dramatic and tantalizing episode. From the tears to the comedy, there's something for everyone. Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Morning Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hosts Sierra Stafford (@sierrastaffordtv), Simone Thomas (@simoneathomas) and Bonny Burke (@bonnyrburke) talk The Morning Show Epiosodes 2 & 3 where Bradley gets a seat at the table, Alex takes agency over her career and Mitch tries to fight back. The Morning Show tells the story of Alex Levy, host of the popular TV program The Morning Show, who gets wrapped up in the middle of an enormous scandal when her co-host, Mitch Kessler, is accused of sexual assault. Join us for THE AFTERBUZZ TV THE MORNING SHOW AFTERSHOW PODCAST, where we'll be breaking down and analyzing each dramatic and tantalizing episode. From the tears to the comedy, there's something for everyone. Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Morning Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

If you’re a fan of Friends (and if you’ve got a brain and a heart you will be) then get ready to have your socks rocked!This week, Holly and Ali dish all the goss on Jennifer Aniston’s new series Morning Wars on Apple TV. They reckon her new character Alex Levy is going to change everything you know about the famous actress. Rachel Green?Holly and Ali also talk about saying ‘nup’ to the Melbourne Cup and the celebrity fall out of the race that (used to) stop a nation.Have the original Bachelor couple Tim Robards and Anna Heinrich really split?Plus, a deep dive on Kate and Oliver Hudon’s new podcast Sibling Revelry which gives an unprecedented look into the lives of Hollywood’s elite.Rate, review, subscribe and we’ll give you a shout out next episode!Also follow us on Insta and slip into our DMs here: @realtalkwithhollyandali OR here: @alicromarty AND here: @hollynrichardsNOTES FOR THOSE PLAYING AT HOMEThings tickling our pickle:His Dark MaterialsWatch it in Australia here: https://www.foxtel.com.au/now/index.html Glossierhttps://www.glossier.com/https://www.instagram.com/glossier/ Morning WarsWatch it in Australia here: https://tv.apple.com/au/show/morning-wars/umc.cmc.25tn3v8ku4b39tr6ccgb8nl6m Jennifer Aniston’s Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/jenniferaniston/ Chrissy Teigen and John Legend take a lie detector test for Vanity Fairhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZj96o9NwhI Chrissy Teigen’s social mediahttps://twitter.com/chrissyteigenhttps://www.instagram.com/chrissyteigen/ Harry Styles new album announcementhttps://www.instagram.com/p/B4c32jyHEh4/ What we picked apart:Have Tim Robards and Anna Heinrich split?https://www.newidea.com.au/tim-robards-opens-up-about-splitting-from-wife-anna-heinrichKate and Oliver Hudon’s new podcast Sibling Revelryhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sibling-revelry/id1485798128?mt=2&app=podcasts&ITSCT=pod_cloud10_siblingrevelry&ign-itscg=80085Armchair Expert with Dax Shepardhttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/armchair-expert-with-dax-shepard/id1345682353 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hosts Simone Thomas (@simoneathomas), Bonny Burke (@bonnyrburke) and Sierra Stafford (@sierrastaffordtv) discuss The Morning Show's premiere episode. Mitch is fired amid sexual misconduct allegations, Alex deals with the aftermath of that news and Bradley starts to see her star rise. The Morning Show tells the story of Alex Levy, host of the popular TV program The Morning Show, who gets wrapped up in the middle of an enormous scandal when her co-host, Mitch Kessler, is accused of sexual assault. Join us for THE AFTERBUZZ TV THE MORNING SHOW AFTERSHOW PODCAST, where we'll be breaking down and analyzing each dramatic and tantalizing episode. From the tears to the comedy, there's something for everyone. Subscribe and comment to stay up to date on all things Morning Show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

DickinsonDickinson is an American period black comedy web television series about Emily Dickinson, created by Alena Smith and produced for Apple TV+. Starring Hailee Steinfeld as Dickinson, the first season was released on November 1, 2019. A second season was ordered in October 2019, before the series premiered.Dickinson takes place "during Emily Dickinson’s era with a modern sensibility and tone. It takes viewers into the world of Emily, audaciously exploring the constraints of society, gender, and family from the perspective of a budding writer who doesn’t fit in to her own time through her imaginative point of view. Dickinson is Emily’s coming-of-age story – one woman’s fight to get her voice heard." SeeSee is a science fiction drama web television series produced for Apple TV+. It is written by Steven Knight and directed by Francis Lawrence.In the distant future, the human race has lost the sense of sight, and society is left to find new ways to interact, build, hunt, and survive. Meanwhile, blind warrior and chieftain of Alkenny Village Baba Voss' wife gives birth to a set of twins. To his tribe's amazement, the twins can see.As word spreads, it gets the attention of a cynical tribe and its queen who will stop at nothing to get their hands on the twins. In order to protect his children, Voss is forced to rely on his instincts and must rally fellow tribes to take down the queen and her tyrannical cult before they can capture the children. For All MankindFor All Mankind is an American science fiction web television series created and written by Ronald D. Moore, Matt Wolpert and Ben Nedivi and produced for Apple TV+. The series dramatises an alternate history depicting "what would have happened if the global space race had never ended" after the Soviet Union succeeds in the first manned Moon landing.The first manned mission to the Moon during the Space Race in the late 1960s was a global success for NASA and the United States. But this drama answers the question: "What if the Space Race had never ended?".In an alternate timeline, the USSR beats the USA to the Moon; thus setting its first Russian cosmonaut, Alexei Leonov, on it. Dubbed as "Red Moon", this event leaves NASA in devastation. This doesn’t mean those working there have given up as they challenge the Soviet Union a second time to show that there is no giving up on hope. The Morning ShowThe Morning Show is an American drama web television series starring Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon, and Steve Carell, that premiered on Apple TV+ on November 1, 2019.Alex Levy anchors The Morning Show, a popular news program broadcast from Manhattan that has excellent TV ratings and is perceived to have changed the face of American television.After her partner of 15 years, Mitch Kessler, is fired amidst a sexual misconduct scandal, Alex fights to retain her job as top news anchor while sparking a rivalry with Bradley Jackson, a haphazard field reporter whose series of impulsive decisions bring her into a new world of TV journalism. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Episode, Alex Levy - spiritual life coach & teacher of intuition - talks about how he walked into mediumship, different ways to tap into spiritual energy, and how he teaches other to harness their intuition. --- Follow Alex here: Instagram: @alexlevy_intuitive Website: AlexLevyOnline.com --- More about Michael Anthony at: TheDivinerLife.com

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy with his Special Surprize Guest: Nicole Kutz…Plus he will be taking Your Calls for FREE Mini-Readings. GET ALEX'S ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on Apple Podcast, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music. We are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY!  www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels  SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    BECOME A PATRON! >>> www.patreon.com/internationalangelsnetwork DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as a result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on Thursday. We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Colin Bedell.  GET YOUR BOOK COPIES TODAY! >>> https://amzn.to/2Ycd63j Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on Apple Podcast, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music. We are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY!  www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels  SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    BECOME A PATRON! >>> www.patreon.com/internationalangelsnetwork GET ALEX'S ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l  DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on Thursday. We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Ryan Allen.   Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on Apple Podcast, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music. We are available on iHeart Radio,TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY!  www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels  SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    GET ALEX'S ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l  BECOME A PATRON! >>> www.patreon.com/internationalangelsnetwork DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on Thursday. We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Brittney Carmichael.  Free Video Series: Awaken Your Authentic Self! >>> brittneycarmichael.com/shineschool Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on Apple Podcast, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music. We are available on iHeart Radio,TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY!  www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels  SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    GET ALEX'S ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l  BECOME A PATRON! >>> www.patreon.com/internationalangelsnetwork DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and Guest Co-Host: Claudia Ibarra Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on Apple Podcast, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music. We are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    GET ALEX'S ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest:  Leila Kahn.  The 8 Steps to Riches, Happiness and Success FREE Masterclass >>> http://bit.ly/2KQbGEt   GET YOUR BOOK COPIES TODAY! >>> https://amzn.to/2IIbG6R Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on Apple Podcast, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music. We are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    GET YOUR ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Lindsay Marino  Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on BlogTalk Radio, iTunes, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. Since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory    GET YOUR ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Peroshini Naidoo Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on BlogTalk Radio, iTunes, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. Since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory     GET YOUR ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l DISCLAIMER: Energy Healing Work is not intended to replace standard medical diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of diseases. It is not suggested that you stop taking any medication or treatment without express permission from your medical doctor. These methods are not intended as a replacement of traditional forms of medical care provided by your physician. Energy Healing should be used in addition to medical treatment.

Join Cathy and Cari as they welcome Alex Levy once again to their show!,   Alex is best known as an intuitive and creator of The Spirit Guided Oracle Cards.  He wants to help his clients achieve that deeper soul clarity. Alex will be sharing his most recent journey of how he created the deck, tips for using the oracles and how he used spirit to guide him through the process.  Alex will also be taking calls about readings and giving mini readings as well. Alex has been featured on radio shows and podcasts demonstrating his gift to audiences around the globe. Alex was trained through the Lisa Williams International School of Spiritual Development (LWISSD) where he was selected by, Lisa Williams as a Certified Medium & Spiritual Advisor ™.  We cannot wait for this amazing show!  Call in for a free mini reading 646-787-1842! 

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy…Plus he will be taking Your Calls for FREE Mini-Readings and to discuss the show Topic. GET YOUR ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on BlogTalk Radio, iTunes, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. Since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory      DISCLAIMER: Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts.

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Abbey Myners & Andre Below Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on BlogTalk Radio, iTunes, PlayerFM, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. Since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to us on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch, car audio devices. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels SEE OUR DIRECTORY!  >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory     GET YOUR ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l DISCLAIMER: Energy Healing Work is not intended to replace standard medical diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of diseases. It is not suggested that you stop taking any medication or treatment without express permission from your medical doctor. These methods are not intended as a replacement of traditional forms of medical care provided by your physician. Energy Healing should be used in addition to medical treatment.

Alex Levy is the guest on Episode 6. You may remember him from episode 38 of season one. He is an Intuitive Medium, Coach, Creator of Intuition Camp, & Author of 7 Strategies To Strengthening Your Intuition – Alex can connect with spirit guides, departed loved ones, and the Angelic realm. Alex first tunes into his client’s energy field then combine multiple techniques to provide insight to his clients. Whether Oracle cards, energy work, mediumship, spiritual coaching, or angel messages. Alex lets his intuition decide what is best for each client. His goal is to deliver you divine guidance that is compassionate, encouraging, and empowering to your spirit. He believes we all have the authority and free will over our lives. Though his skills he can help to provide insight and work with you to access your own inner guidance and intuition. We chat primarily about the creative process from start to finish of his new endeavor, The Spirit Guided Oracle deck. You can buy them here! Big shout out to this podcasts sponsor @watermelonroad – one of the tastiest snacks on the market. They are gluten free, paleo friendly, vegan friendly and downright DELICIOUS! Head over to their website and try out my favorite – Mango Margarita! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join us on our Thursday Show! We will be joined by our host Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Nicole Kutz…Plus he will be taking Your Calls for FREE Mini-Readings and to discuss the show Topic. GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> https://amzn.to/2Wvw40l Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on iTunes, RadioPublic, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. And since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch car audio devices and so much more. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Melissa Wise Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on iTunes, RadioPublic, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. And since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch car audio devices and so much more. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Keiko Broyles Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on iTunes, RadioPublic, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. And since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch car audio devices and so much more. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Erik Myers Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on iTunes, RadioPublic, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. And since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch car audio devices and so much more. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Elissa Wilds…Plus he will be taking Your Calls for FREE Mini-Readings and also to discuss the show Topic! LIVE IN ORLANDO! Spirit Messages with Mediums Alex Levy and Elissa Wilds >>> http://bit.ly/2Vrj1wk Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory   PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy and he will be interviewing his Special Guest: Felicia Bender…Plus she will be taking Your Calls to discuss the show Topic! Our shows are archived and can be Listen FREE on iTunes, RadioPublic, Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play Music and NOW available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio. And since we are available on iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio & MyTuner Radio you can listen to on Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, RokuTv and other smart tv devices, Apple Watch car audio devices and so much more. Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for the Premier Episode of Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy. GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle   Showtime: 10am Hawaii – 1pm Pacific (US) – 2pm Mountain – 3pm Central – 4pm Eastern – 8pm London - 7am Melbourne (FRIDAY) Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join us for the Premier Episode of Our Brand *NEW Thursday Show! We will be joined by our Host of Our *New Thursday Show called "Alex Levy Show" with Alex Levy and he will be interviewed by our Founder Claudia Ibarra GET YOUR PRE-ORDER ORACLE DECK  >>> www.alexlevyonline.com/oracle Showtime: 10am Hawaii – 1pm Pacific (US) – 2pm Mountain – 3pm Central – 4pm Eastern – 8pm London - 7am Melbourne (SUNDAY) Our network is sponsored by Audible by Amazon. Get your free audiobook TODAY! To redeem your FREE audiobook Visit: www.audibletrial.com/internationalangels JOIN OUR DIRECTORY!  Our website is devoted to highlighting the work of Spiritual Entrepreneurs. >>>  www.internationalangelsnetwork.com/directory   DISCLAIMER:  Please use your own judgment and intuition in making decisions and life choices. Readings are for entertainment and information purposes only. International Angels Network, its hosts, sponsors, guests, advertisers, and affiliates, are not responsible for actions taken by listeners before, during, after or as result of listening to broadcasts

Join Cathy and Cari as they welcome Alex Levy - Psychic Medium!  Alex will be doing free mini readings and sharing his thoughts on the end of year 2018 energies and what we need to know for the beginning of 2019.  DO NOT MISS THIS SHOW!    

Episode 38 features Clairvoyant Alex Levy! Alex is an Intuitive Medium, Coach, Creator of Intuition Camp, & Author of 7 Strategies To Strengthening Your Intuition - Alex can connect with spirit guides, departed loved ones, and the Angelic realm. Alex first tunes into his client's energy field then combine multiple techniques to provide insight to his clients. Whether Oracle cards, energy work, mediumship, spiritual coaching, or angel messages. Alex lets his intuition decide what is best for each client. His goal is to deliver you divine guidance that is compassionate, encouraging, and empowering to your spirit. He believes we all have the authority and free will over our lives. Though his skills he can help to provide insight and work with you to access your own inner guidance and intuition. We chat about how to prepare for a intuitive reading, the different clairs, his course Intuition Camp which you can find HERE, and how he manages his gift in conjunction with his relationship. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Robert Lee and Ewen Murray review a victory for France’s Alex Levy in the Trophee Hassan II and hear from the now five-time European Tour winner. There’s reaction too from Alvaro Quiros, who led after each of the first three rounds but ended up in second place, as well as from Alex Björk, Joakim Lagergren and Andrea Pavan, who all Tied 3rd in Morocco. Plus, there’s a preview of the Volvo China Open, the next stop on the Race to Dubai, which is played on a course that lies beneath the Great Wall of China.

Thomas Bjorn speaks exclusively to Robert Lee, Jamie Spence and U.S. broadcaster Bob Bubka about his approach to building a winning European team for the contest at Le Golf National. You’ll hear from Tommy Fleetwood, Alex Levy and Ross Fisher about the possibility of teeing it up in France this September and from Jordan Spieth on the American team unity in Hazeltine two years ago. Which twenty four players will battle it out, as Europe look to wrestle the trophy back from the United States? How many rookies will there be among Europe’s dozen? And could we again see Tiger Woods playing on the U.S. Ryder Cup team?

Angel Intuitive & Certified Medium, & Life Coach - Alex Levy will be here today teaching us how to connect with spirit guides and departed loved ones. Alex will be explaining the Angelic realm and sharing his personal journey with us.  Alex is a Certified Chakra Healer by Deborah King - a practice where  Alex  tunes into your energy field- then combines multiple techniques to provide insight to his clients. Alex uses oracle cards, his clair's, aura and chakra reading, mediumship, spiritual coaching, or angel messages. Relying on his intuition, Alex brings forth the clearest voice from the other side. Join us today for the ultimate spiritual experience!!! 

After Spieth’s victory at The Open last week, there was success for another Jordan, as Jordan Smith claimed his maiden European Tour win at the Porsche European Open in Germany. Robert Lee and Jamie Spence speak exclusively to the Englishman and also hear from the 2016 champion Alex Levy who lost out to Smith in a play-off. Bernhard Langer talks after winning the Senior Open Championship presented by Rolex at Royal Porthcawl – a record tenth Senior Major title. And as the world’s best arrive in Ohio, there is a preview of this week’s WGC Bridgestone Invitational.

Austin Scaggs joins the pod to discuss sixteen years of Dylan Fest. Dylan Fest is a two night celebration of Bob Dylan's songwriting that first started in the East Village in New York City on Dylan's 60th birthday. Austin founded Dylan Fest with his partner Alex Levy and their band The Cabin Down Below band. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Robert Lee, Gordon Brand Junior and Matt Adams reflect on the life of Arnold Palmer, a true great of the game, who has passed away aged 87. They are also joined by Alex Levy following his win at the Porsche European Open in Germany. Plus we hear from Lee Westwood , Matt Fitzpatrick, Dustin Johnson and Patrick Reed ahead of this weeks 41st Ryder Cup at Hazeltine. #European #Palmer #Ryder #Cup #Levy #Porsche

Former Open champion Louis Oosthuizen talks about his victory at the ISPS HANDA Perth International. Nick Dougherty and Dan Roebuck also hear from Alex Levy and Peter Uihlein during their review of the action in Australia and are joined by local boy Jason Scrivener who finished third. The pair then look ahead to the WGC Cadillac Championship at Doral in Florida with the help of the last two European Tour winners.

Matthew Fitzpatrick talks exclusively to Dan Roebuck and Richard Boxall about his British Masters supported by Sky Sports win. They also hear from Shane Lowry, Soren Kjeldsen and Fabrizio Zanotti who all had good finishes and tournament host Ian Poulter gives his assessment of the Woburn event. Plus defending champion Alex Levy previews the Portugal Masters at the Oceanico Victoria Golf Club.