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7 episodes with All Relative
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7 episodes with All Relative
6 episodes with All Relative
2 episodes with All Relative
2 episodes with All Relative
2 episodes with All Relative
From global tariffs to U.S. corporate earnings, our Portfolio Team breaks down the key market forces they're tracking and explains how history may be repeating itself. Watch this episode to see how they're connecting the dots and preparing for what's ahead. Greg Powell, CIMA® President and CEO Wealth Consultant Email Greg Powell here Bobby […] The post It's All Relative first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
Broadway star Christopher Sieber joins Joel Crump for another hilarious edition of Broadway Time at Carmine's! About Christopher: Christopher Sieber started performing shows in his parents' living room, where he was a triumph at age 7 in “The Christopher Comedy Cavalcade of 1976,” seen by both his parents and unsuspecting neighbors driving by. Then he went immediately to Broadway, where he has been for almost three decades. He has starred in Company, The Prom, Matilda, Pippin, La Cage aux Folles, Shrek (Tony, Drama Desk, Drama League, Outer Critics noms), Monty Python's Spamalot (Tony nom and West End Production), Chicago, Thoroughly Modern Millie, Into the Woods, Beauty and the Beast, and Triumph of Love. Television: “Blue Bloods,” “Law and Order: SVU,” “The Good Wife,” “The Good Fight,” “Elementary,” “Ed,” “Sex and the City,” “Pushing Daisies,” “It's All Relative,” “Two of a Kind,” and lots of daytime TV, like “Guiding Light,” “All My Children,” and “Another World,” where his many recurring characters never went anywhere…. "Broadway Time at Carmine's" features Broadway stars over lunch in engaging conversations at the iconic Carmine's Times Square eatery. For more, visit www.BWayTime.com, and follow:
Our last Hallmark passport stamp is courtesy of Belgium as we learn the ins and outs of jewelry design in "The Perfect Setting." Books mentioned: If you want o get Brick House Cafe: https://www.carlalaureano.com/ Three Missing Days: https://a.co/d/crpccg1 It's All Relative: https://a.co/d/46kzjfu Lowcountry Lost: https://a.co/d/0xaQkPw My Phony Valentine: https://a.co/d/0RX9Bj5 To purchase "Chasing Wind": https://amzn.to/3IGUI6g For other Hallmark movie reviews, be sure to check out the Dear Hallmark YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe7R8-e6d13cee5QMo_Oltw Dear Hallmark's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dearhallmark/
“Pilot” (October 1, 2003) Even NBC tried to replicate the success of America's first popular gay sitcom, and this week we're joined once again by Steven Capsuto to discuss an attempt to bring same-sex parents to prime time. It's All Relative only lasted a season, but that's actually longer than most LGBTQ-inclusive sitcoms that followed in Will & Grace's wake, and for what it's worth, its pilot shows a lot of promise. Read GEE's write-up in Emmy magazine, which is basically the same thing as actually winning an Emmy. Buy the revised edition of Steven's book, Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV. Listen to Steven's previous episode, about Tony Randall's Love, Sidney. Drew is pulling quotes from the following articles: “The gaying of TV / Advertisers step up as more shows step out” (SFGate, Aug. 24, 2003) “Review: It's All Relative” (Variety, Sep. 28, 2003) “It's profitable to be a little bit gay” (LA TImes, Aug. 27, 2003) “Gays on TV: Hardly a Trend” (Chicago Tribune, Aug. 12, 2003)
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
Spending time with family forces us to interact with people from different generations, with different priorities, and different temperaments. Often, this convergence of differences highlights just how dysfunctional our closest relationships can be. The good news is that God works in the midst of the imperfect, and He can fix what's broken, even in a family. Join Horizon at the 11 a.m. Exploring Services for It's All Relative, as we learn how God can put the fun into our family dysfunction.
It's ALL Relative is back after being away for a few months and we are making sure that EVERYONE is marking their calendars for October 31st! Why? Not just Halloween, BUT the Older statesmen Album Release of "State of the Union." I was honored to be joined by the Duo of the Older Statesmen Sean Murphy and Scott Masopust and hear about their journey on how the album was created. We hear about their past music endeavors with each other and as solo or parts of other music groups from the past. The guys open up about some of the songs on their upcoming album and how the emotion and relatability could reach every person on this planet. We also hear a sample of their first single, "Lonely Road" & a personal favorite of mine, "Love is a Melody." Check out our editor's personal channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo Intermission Music: “Atom Bomb” by Y.O. https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo --- Ending Music: "Starrrsss" by Big Kang -- https://soundcloud.com/kangsmack --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsallrelativepod/support
A.J. Jacobs is a New York Times bestselling author, journalist, and “human guinea pig” known for his immersive experiments and unique approach to nonfiction writing. His books include: “The Year of Living Biblically”, “Drop Dead Healthy”, “It's All Relative”, and “The Year of Living Constitutionally”, which this conversation focuses on. Expect to learn: — The concept of creativity as a muscle and how A.J. applies it daily. — How method writing became his career and what advice he has for aspiring authors. — How to discern which ideas to pursue and which to set aside. — The art of taking social risks, like carrying a musket in New York City. — How writing with a quill has improved AJ's thinking as well as his productivity and creativity. And more. You can learn more about A.J's work at https://ajjacobs.com and follow him on substack at: https://experimentalliving.substack.com. --- A.J. Jacobs, acclaimed author, journalist, and lecturer, known for his humorous yet insightful writing style, has penned four New York Times bestsellers melding memoir, science, and self-help. He serves as editor at large at Esquire, a commentator on NPR, and a columnist for Mental Floss. Jacobs is renowned for his unique experiments, from reading the Encyclopedia Britannica to living by the Bible's rules, chronicled in his bestselling books. His latest work explores the global family tree's impact on society. A sought-after speaker, Jacobs has appeared on major media outlets and delivered TED talks. He resides in New York City with his family. --- Interview Links: — AJ's Substack - https://experimentalliving.substack.com — AJ's website - https://ajjacobs.com
For the Fourth of July:A. J. Jacobs, NPR contributor, essayist, and the author of The Year of Living Biblically, The Know-It-All, It's All Relative and his latest, The Year of Living Constitutionally: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Constitution's Original Meaning (Crown, 2024), offers his take on "originalism" by living like a "founding father" - tricorn hat and all.Tricia Rose, chancellor's professor of Africana Studies, director of the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America at Brown and author of Metaracism: How Systemic Racism Devastates Black Lives―and How We Break Free (Hachette, 2024), explains the interlocking and mutually reinforcing individual policies that disadvantage Black Americans and how to cut through.Ross Perlin, co-director of the Endangered Language Alliance (ELA) and the author of Language City: The Fight to Preserve Endangered Mother Tongues in New York (Grove, 2024), talks about the many languages spoken in New York that are at risk of disappearing.Michele Norris, Washington Post columnist, host of the podcast "Your Mama's Kitchen," former cohost of NPR's All Things Considered and the author of Our Hidden Conversations: What Americans Really Think about Race and Identity (Simon & Schuster, 2024), talks about her book that builds on the over half a million submissions to Race Card Project which invited people to submit six words that summed up their story about race.Michael Waters, writer, author of The Other Olympians: Fascism, Queerness, and the Making of Modern Sports (June 2024), explores the history of middle names, and what they say about our lives and our values. These interviews were lightly edited for time and clarity and the original web versions are available here:A.J. Jacobs Lives Originalism (May 8, 2024)Systemic Racism Explained (Mar 11, 2024)A Tour of New York City's Endangered Languages (Mar 21, 2024)What Americans Want to Say About Race and Identity (Jan 16, 2024)What's In a Middle Name? (Apr 3, 2024)
A. J. Jacobs, NPR contributor, essayist, host of the podcast "The Puzzler" and the author of The Year of Living Biblically, It's All Relative and his latest, The Year of Living Constitutionally: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Constitution's Original Meaning (Crown, 2024), offers his take on "originalism" by living like a "founding father"—tricorn hat and all. →EVENT: A. J. Jacobs talks to NYS Lieutenant Gov. Antonio Delgado at 92Y on Thursday, May 9 at 8pm. Register here.
It is a privilege to welcome actor and comedian Lenny Clarke to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast. Lenny starred in multiple television shows throughout the 1990s and early 2010s. He was the series lead for the short-lived CBD series Lenny from 1990 to 1991. He also starred as Officer Adam Hampton on NBC's The John Larroquette Show (1993 to 1996), Frank Harrigan on ABC's The Job (2001 to 2002), and ABC's It's All Relative (2003 to 2004). Lenny also starred in Comedy Central Presents and produced and starred alongside his future Rescue Me co-star Denis Leary in the 2002 Comedy Central mockumentary mini-series Contest Searchlight. From 2004 to 2011, Lenny Clarke starred as Uncle Teddy on the hit FX comedy-drama series Rescue Me, which starred Leary, James McCaffrey, Andrea Roth, and Tatum O'Neal. He also starred in NBC's Are You There, Chelsea? (2011 through 2012), USA Network's Sirens (2014) and Showtime's SMILF (2019). Lenny Clarke also starred in several blockbuster films. Several films he appeared in include There's Something About Mary, Me, Myself & Irene, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, Fever Pitch, Here Comes the Boom, Ted 2, and Halloween Kills. Currently, Lenny is back on television on NBC's Extended Family, where he stars as Bobby Kearney, Jim (Jon Cryer)'s father. Extended Family also stars Donald Faison, Abigail Spencer, Sofia Capanna, and Finn Sweeney. In this edition of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Lenny Clarke discussed his career, his time on Rescue Me, and the similarities and differences between Bobby Kearney and Uncle Teddy. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.
Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil "The Media Giant" Haley interviews Lenny Clarke. Lenny Clarke famous for his thick Boston accent. During the 1970s, as related in the Comedy Central roast of Clarke's friend Denis Leary, Clarke ran for mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts. When asked by Leary what his platform was, Clarke replied "Fuck the Kennedys". Clarke had buttons and bumper stickers made with this slogan on them. In an attempt to spark interest in his campaign, Clarke stole a Boston bus and began driving it around until he realized it was just him driving a bus. Clarke then began to pick up random people and drop them at their doors. Clarke was the most famous "saloon comic" in Boston during the 1980s, the heyday of the Boston comedy scene. The DVD release When Standup Stood Out (2006) details Clarke's early career and affiliations with other famous Boston comics, such as Steven Wright and Denis Leary, his good friends. In 1980, Clarke wrote and starred in a local television show Lenny Clarke's Late Show featuring Wright and Leary, in collaboration with Boston comedy writer Martin Olson. Clarke and Olson were roommates, and their apartment, known by comedians as "The Barracks", was a notorious "crash pad" for comics visiting Boston, and the subject of a documentary film as Clarke and Leary explain in When Standup Stood Out. Since his early days in Boston, Clarke starred in his own short-lived network sitcom Lenny (1990), and in such TV shows as Contest Searchlight, The Job, The John Larroquette Show and It's All Relative and movies like Monument Ave., Fever Pitch and Southie. As of 2006, Clarke appears in the recurring role of Uncle Teddy on the FX comedy-drama Rescue Me.
Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil "The Media Giant" Haley interviews Lenny Clarke. Lenny Clarke famous for his thick Boston accent. During the 1970s, as related in the Comedy Central roast of Clarke's friend Denis Leary, Clarke ran for mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts. When asked by Leary what his platform was, Clarke replied "Fuck the Kennedys". Clarke had buttons and bumper stickers made with this slogan on them. In an attempt to spark interest in his campaign, Clarke stole a Boston bus and began driving it around until he realized it was just him driving a bus. Clarke then began to pick up random people and drop them at their doors. Clarke was the most famous "saloon comic" in Boston during the 1980s, the heyday of the Boston comedy scene. The DVD release When Standup Stood Out (2006) details Clarke's early career and affiliations with other famous Boston comics, such as Steven Wright and Denis Leary, his good friends. In 1980, Clarke wrote and starred in a local television show Lenny Clarke's Late Show featuring Wright and Leary, in collaboration with Boston comedy writer Martin Olson. Clarke and Olson were roommates, and their apartment, known by comedians as "The Barracks", was a notorious "crash pad" for comics visiting Boston, and the subject of a documentary film as Clarke and Leary explain in When Standup Stood Out. Since his early days in Boston, Clarke starred in his own short-lived network sitcom Lenny (1990), and in such TV shows as Contest Searchlight, The Job, The John Larroquette Show and It's All Relative and movies like Monument Ave., Fever Pitch and Southie. As of 2006, Clarke appears in the recurring role of Uncle Teddy on the FX comedy-drama Rescue Me.
Our Halloween Special was a perfect fit for the season as we were joined by Orange County NY Paranormal Lead Investigator, Dan Pacella. We hear about how he became the founder and lead investigator of the Paranormal group and what it was that drew him into the search for the Paranormal. We also talk about some of the locations that he and his team have investigated and the results that have been captured. Dan also breaks down the equipment that is commonly used during investigations and shares which piece is his favorite to use. Finally, some personal paranormal encounters are shared that have been experienced by both our guest and one of our own at It's ALL Relative! Happy Halloween! Check out our editor's personal channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo Intermission Music: “Atom Bomb” by Y.O. https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo --- Ending Music: "Starrrsss" by Big Kang -- https://soundcloud.com/kangsmack --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsallrelativepod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsallrelativepod/support
John answers the most common questions he hears out on the picket line, including the nervous, “Wait, why are you here? Is something wrong?” Links: wgacontract2023.org It's All Relative on YouTube Summary of Negotiations: WGA proposals and AMPTP responses 2023 WGA Strike Rules Strike Rules FAQ Picket Schedules and Locations Find more about the 2023 WGA negotiations here at WGAContract2023.org John on Twitter, Instagram and Mastodon Scriptnotes is produced by Drew Marquardt Email us at ask@johnaugust.com You can download the episode here.
Follow Jimmy:TwitterSubstackInstagramYouTubeJimmy's Jobs WebsiteThe team often receive messages such as what's Jimmy's relationship with his Dad like? Thankfully, generational historian, Dr Eliza Filby's has a podcast called It's All Relative where she explores life's issues through a generational lens. Jimmy & Sir Patrick McLoughlin join Eliza to tackle questions such as what's is it like to grow up with a government minister for a Dad? The episode touches on the changing nature of conservatism, the power of social mobility, and talking Brexit at the dinner table. Subscribe so you don't miss any new episodes, releasing every Wednesday.You can sign up to Jimmy's Substack here for weekly content on the future of work, technology, and politicsFor more information on partnering with us please visit our partnerships page here.Also make sure you subscribe to The Shift, you can find it here on Spotify or on Apple Podcasts.
It's ALL Relative talks everything Horror! We were joined by special guest Anthony DeCaprio who shares about his long list of actors/actresses/directors who he's met, all who have been involved in the Horror genre and all who you've seen before on the big screen! We hear about some of the experiences and memories that were made during these encounters. We also talk horror movies, greatest on screen kills, best villains and discuss the "hype" behind recently released indie movie, Terrifier 2. Angela Galente & Anthony DeCaprio also play a Horror Movie Quote Game...Did You the Listener, do better than the two of them by getting all the answers correct? Today's episodes video coverage was filmed by Stellar Sound & Media Check out our voice message link here: https://anchor.fm/itsallrelativepod/message Check out our editor's personal channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo Intermission Music: “Atom Bomb” by Y.O. https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo --- Ending Music: "Starrrsss" by Big Kang -- https://soundcloud.com/kangsmack --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsallrelativepod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsallrelativepod/support
Joining Anton to go through some of the biggest stories from throughout the week is Susan Bradley from Newstalk's 'It's All Relative' podcast & Daniel Murray, political correspondent at The Business Post.
It's ALL Relative has reached its 50th Episode! And to help the show achieve that, I am joined by Edward Jones Financial Advisor, Bonnie Rule. We hear from her and why she chose this career path, what she faced in order to become a licensed advisor and why planning for the future is so important! We also talk money, investments and the 10 "Rules of the Road", which are the principles of investing that can help you achieve your goals and avoid common investing mistakes. Check out our voice message link here: https://anchor.fm/itsallrelativepod/message Check out our editor's personal channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo Intermission Music: “Atom Bomb” by Y.O. https://www.youtube.com/user/theofficialyo --- Ending Music: "Starrrsss" by Big Kang -- https://soundcloud.com/kangsmack --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/itsallrelativepod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/itsallrelativepod/support
"It's All Relative" by Mark Hastings was taken from Mark's poetry collection 'The Rambler' which was published in 2020 by Zeloo Media. Check out more of Mark's poetry online @ http://MarkThePoet.Me - all poems © Mark Hastings ● Buy Me a coffee @ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MarkThePoet ● Check out the merch store on Redbubble: https://rdbl.co/3xWa4Rw --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/markthepoet/message
To say Ciara O'Brien's family are sports mad is an understatement, two brothers who represented Ireland and her own distinguished career in international hockey with 156 caps. The latest instalment of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley explores Ciara's tough choice between cricket and hockey, making the decision to move back to Dublin after many years away and the heartache that came with retiring from international competition. Check out the first two seasons of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley on the GoLoud Player right now.
In this episode of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley, Susan talks golf, career change and sibling rivalry with Lisa Maguire, twin sister of golfing superstar Leona Maguire. Check out the first two seasons of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley on the GoLoud Player right now.
This week Susan is joined by Rosie Foley, sister of the late, great Anthony Foley for the latest episode of It's All Relative. The anecdotes come thick and fast as Rosie talks about swimming the English channel, winning 39 caps for Ireland herself, and the tragic day when Anthony lost his life. Check out the first two seasons of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley on the GoLoud Player right now.
As we hear in this instalment of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley, the love for rugby runs deep in Alex O'Brien's family. It's a sport she excels at and her brother happens to be recently retired Irish rugby legend Sean O'Brien. Check out the first two seasons of It's All Relative with Susan Bradley on the GoLoud Player right now.
This Weeks Podcast Episodes: Monday - The Biology Of Consistency; Tuesday - It's All Relative; Wednesday - Forms Of Psychological Conflict; Thursday - "It's never too late to start again."; Friday - What Are You Afraid To Admit Is True? Register for the Your Best-Self Breakthrough 21 Day Challenge if you want to feel on fire and believe that you can achieve whatever you set your mind to!
For this Fourth of July, enjoy some of our favorite recent conversations: Justin Gest, associate professor of Policy and Government at George Mason University and the author of Majority Minority (Oxford University Press, 2022), talks about the demographic trends in the U.S. to 'majority minority' and puts efforts to resist it (like Pres. Trump's attempts to interfere with the 2020 Census) in context. Roosevelt Montás, senior lecturer in American Studies and English at Columbia University's Center for American Studies and director of its Freedom and Citizenship Programs, and author of Rescuing Socrates: How the Great Books Changed My Life and Why They Matter for a New Generation (Princeton University Press November 16, 2021), argues in favor of a collegiate core curriculum and talks about how the 'Great Books' influenced his life. Curtis Deutsch, professor of Geosciences and the High Meadows Environmental Institute at Princeton University, discusses the dire consequences of unchecked, human-driven emissions for ocean life as laid out in a new report he's co-authored, "Avoiding ocean mass extinction from climate warming." A. J. Jacobs, NPR contributor, contributing editor at Esquire, and the author of The Year of Living Biblically, The Know-It-All, It's All Relative and his latest The Puzzler: One Man's Quest to Solve the Most Baffling Puzzles Ever, from Crosswords to Jigsaws to the Meaning of Life (Crown, 2022), talks about his new book that tries to puzzle out why we like puzzles and what they do for us. These interviews were lightly edited for time and clarity; the original web versions are available here: America's 'Majority Minority' Demographic Future (Apr 11, 2022) An Ode to The Core Curriculum (Feb 18, 2022) Unchecked Emissions and the Threat of Mass Marine Extinction (May 6, 2022) A. J. Jacobs Puzzles It Out (Apr 25, 2022)
Big Variety Old Time Radio Podcast. (OTR) Presented by Chemdude
It's All Relative
Link to preorder How Minds Change: www.davidmcraney.com/howmindschangehome Our guest in this episode is A.J. Jacobs, the the four-time New York Times bestselling author of The Year of Living Biblically, Thanks A Thousand, It's All Relative, and The Know It All. His new book, The Puzzler, is a fun, weird, refreshingly scientific book all about the human brain's fascination with puzzles. Seriously, there's all sorts of explorations in the book about neural pathways, behavioral routines, how we learn, what gets us into loops, and - this is true - a few attempts to solve the puzzle of our very existence. Show Notes at: www.youarenotsosmart.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/youarenotsosmart Twitter: www.twitter.com/notsmartblog Patreon: http://patreon.com/youarenotsosmart See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A. J. Jacobs, journalist, NPR contributor, and the author of The Year of Living Biblically, Thanks a Thousand, It's All Relative and his latest The Puzzler: One Man's Quest to Solve the Most Baffling Puzzles Ever, from Crosswords to Jigsaws to the Meaning of Life (Crown, 2022), talks about his new book that tries to puzzle out why we like puzzles and what they do for us. →A.J. Jacobs will be at 92nd Street Y tonight in conversation with Will Shortz, the crossword editor at the New York Times, at 7:30. In-person or online ticket info here.
Today's guest has one of the most interesting jobs I've ever come across.Dr Eliza Filby is a Generations Expert - a writer, speaker and historian who specialises in ‘Generational Intelligence'.With her research incorporating everything from Boomers to Gen Z, she helps companies to understand generational shifts in everything from politics to society and, most importantly for this episode, the workplace.How work will change after COVID is a conversation on everyone's lips - but ask 5 people and you'll get 5 different answers. Dr Eliza Filby offers a fascinating perspective on this topic by looking at the future through the lens of the past. And just what exactly is a millennial anyway?Eliza is also the host of the new podcast “It's All Relative” where she speaks to members of two generations from the same family for a light-hearted look into the differences that define us and the similarities that unite us. The second episode with Bake Off Judge Dame Prue Leith is out now.As we get prepared for our 4th and 5th series, we are running some customer feedback of our own - so if you would be prepared to answer some questions then please get in touch via our website or via hello@jobsofthefuture.coYou can follow us on social media:Instagram: @JimmysjobsTwitter: @JimmysjobsAnd most importantly on LinkedInIf you'd like to see more information about the job roles being offered please look at my Twitter @jimmym
Caroline Bryan, wife of Luke Bryan, is our guest on this episode of It's All Relative! Is there anything more epic than Pranks-mas? Well cover that, share awkward stories of in laws & bathrooms (you gotta hear that) & the amazing chariity work the Bryan family has wrapped their arms around!
The host of “It's All Relative” discovers more dark family secrets while searching for answers to the disappearance of his missing loved one.
[05:32] Season 1, Episode 9: “Even a banana. I mean...even a banana...” The post It's All Relative appeared first on Mead E.O. Wright.
A.J. Jacobs is an author/journalist who grew up in New York City with an amazing story that carries over to the books he's written. A.J. speaks of the time he snuck into an office of L. Ron Hubbard's as a young kid, the year he chose to live biblically for his book, the time he outsourced everything in his life and covers his new book It's All Relative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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