Podcasts about althaus

World War II radio operator interred in Wappingers Falls As the World War II bomber Heaven Can Wait was hit by enemy fire off the Pacific island of New Guinea on March 11, 1944, the co-pilot managed a final salute to flyers in an adjacent plane before crashing into the water. All 11 men aboard were killed. Their remains, deep below the vast sea, were designated as non-recoverable. Yet four crew members' remains are beginning to return to their hometowns after a remarkable investigation by family members and a recovery mission involving elite Navy divers who descended 200 feet in a pressurized bell to reach the sea floor. Staff Sgt. Eugene Darrigan, the 26-year-old the radio operator, was buried with military honors and community support on Saturday (May 24) at the Church of St. Mary in his hometown of Wappingers Falls, more than eight decades after leaving behind his wife and baby son. The bombardier, 2nd Lt. Thomas "Toby" Kelly, was buried Monday in Livermore, California, where he grew up in a ranching family. The remains of the pilot, 1st Lt. Herbert Tennyson, and navigator, 2nd Lt. Donald Sheppick, will be interred in the coming months. The ceremonies are happening 12 years after one of Kelly's relatives, Scott Althaus, set out to solve the mystery of where exactly the plane went down. "I'm just so grateful," he said. "It's been an impossible journey - just should never have been able to get to this day. And here we are, 81 years later." March 11, 1944 The Army Air Forces plane nicknamed Heaven Can Wait was a B-24 with a cartoon pin-up angel painted on its nose. It was on a mission to bomb Japanese targets. Other flyers on the mission were not able to spot survivors. Their wives, parents and siblings were of a generation that tended to be tight-lipped in their grief. But the men were sorely missed. Sheppick, 26, and Tennyson, 24, each left behind pregnant wives who would sometimes write them two or three letters a day. Darrigan also was married, and had been able to attend his son's baptism while on leave. A photo shows him in uniform, smiling as he holds the boy. Darrigan's wife, Florence, remarried but quietly held on to photos of her late husband, as well as a telegram informing her of his death. Tennyson's wife, Jean, lived until age 96 and never remarried. "She never stopped believing that he was going to come home," said her grandson, Scott Jefferson. Memorial Day 2013 As Memorial Day approached 12 years ago, Althaus asked his mother for names of relatives who died in World War II. Althaus, a political science and communications professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, became curious while researching World War II casualties for work. His mother gave him the name of her cousin Thomas Kelly, who was 21 when he was reported missing in action. Althaus recalled that as a boy, he visited Kelly's memorial stone, which has a bomber engraved on it. He began reading up on the lost plane. "It was a mystery that I discovered really mattered to my extended family," he said. With help from other relatives, he analyzed historical documents, photos and eyewitness recollections. They weighed sometimes conflicting accounts of where the plane went down. After a four-year investigation, Althaus wrote a report concluding that the bomber likely crashed off Awar Point in what is now Papua New Guinea. The report was shared with Project Recover, a nonprofit committed to finding and repatriating missing American service members and a partner of the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA). A team from Project Recover, led by researchers from Scripps Institution of Oceanography, located the debris field in 2017 after searching nearly 10 square miles of seafloor. The DPAA launched its deepest-ever underwater recovery mission in 2023. A Navy dive team recovered dog tags, including Darrigan's, partially corroded with the name of his wife, Florence, as an emergency contact. Kelly's ring was recovered. The stone was gone, but...

#BaellaTalks 14.5.25 Invitado: Jaime De AlthausTema: CRISIS DE GOBIERNO

The Sholom Bayis Series is a sampling of approaches from Torah educators, authors, and therapists offering ideas, tips, and resources for building and maintaining healthy relationships.Join Mrs. Shternie Althaus and explore The Basics of Healthy Communication for Couples.

The right mentor can totally change the college and career trajectory of a student. Today, we're exploring the power of mentorships through the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation.Join former NASA astronaut Joe Tanner and current Astronaut Scholar Curtis Althaus as they dive into the powerful, and often overlooked, role mentorship plays in building tomorrow's innovators.Through their personal stories, you'll hear how mentorship goes beyond simply offering advice. It's about offering guidance in those pivotal moments—helping mentees navigate tough decisions, inspiring them to chase big dreams, and providing the type of insight that only years of experience can offer. Whether it's choosing between two internships or deciding which research path to pursue, mentorship gives students the clarity and confidence they need to thrive.The conversation also sheds light on why the mentorship experience is a two-way street. For Joe, it's not just about imparting wisdom; it's about building meaningful relationships that continue to shape both mentors and mentees long after the formal program ends. And for Curtis, being part of ASF isn't just about the scholarship—it's about becoming part of a dynamic community that challenges him to push boundaries and think bigger.Listen to learn:Why mentorship in STEM isn't just about academic guidanceThe unexpected ways mentorship creates clarity, confidence, and lifelong connections for both mentors and menteesHow ASF's mentorship program builds a community where learning, collaboration, and innovation go hand in handWhat it means to be a part of a “family” of scholars who not only receive support but give it back as they growThe actionable insights Joe and Curtis share about navigating career decisions, embracing failure, and seizing unexpected opportunities3 Big Takeaways from this Episode:Mentorship in STEM goes far beyond academics. Joe and Curtis share how their mentor/mentee relationship is far less about Joe advising Curtis on his academic journey, and far more about sharing a lifetime of wisdom to help Curtis with all aspects of life. It's a great reminder that you don't need to be an expert in the same field as a student to become their mentor.Programs like ASF offer a lifelong community which can have long-reaching impact for students. Curtis shares how his ASF experience has evolved from academic support to a true "family" environment, where the community of scholars connects, learns from each other, and shares the same passions and big ideas. Getting involved in a community of peers - those with similar ideals and those with differing viewpoints - can have a huge impact on a student's life.Brilliant people can come from anywhere. Credit to Curtis for this brilliant observation, but through his time at ASF he's met bright individuals from every background imaginable. Being open to new people and new experiences can create a much more wholistic life experience for young students.Resources in this Episode:Learn more about the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation, visit: www.astronautscholarship.orgWe want to hear from you! Send us a text message.Instagram - Facebook - YouTube - TikTok - Twitter - LinkedIn

Althaus, Karin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Summary In this post, we explore different ways of understanding and measuring malevolence and explain why individuals with concerning levels of malevolence are common enough, and likely enough to become and remain powerful, that we expect them to influence the trajectory of the long-term future, including by increasing both x-risks and s-risks. For the purposes of this piece, we define malevolence as a tendency to disvalue (or to fail to value) others' well-being (more). Such a tendency is concerning, especially when exhibited by powerful actors, because of its correlation with malevolent behaviors (i.e., behaviors that harm or fail to protect others' well-being). But reducing the long-term societal risks posed by individuals with high levels of malevolence is not straightforward. Individuals with high levels of malevolent traits can be difficult to recognize. Some people do not take into account the fact that malevolence exists on a continuum, or do not [...] ---Outline:(00:07) Summary(04:17) Malevolent actors will make the long-term future worse if they significantly influence TAI development(05:32) Important caveats when thinking about malevolence(05:37) Dark traits exist on a continuum(07:31) Dark traits are often hard to identify(08:54) People with high levels of dark traits may not recognize them or may try to conceal them(12:17) Dark traits are compatible with genuine moral convictions(13:22) Malevolence and effective altruism(15:22) Demonizing people with elevated malevolent traits is counterproductive(20:16) Defining malevolence(21:03) Defining and measuring specific malevolent traits(21:34) The dark tetrad(25:03) Other forms of malevolence(25:07) Retributivism, vengefulness, and other suffering-conducive tendencies(26:56) Spitefulness(28:15) The Dark Factor (D)(29:29) Methodological problems associated with measuring dark traits(30:39) Social desirability and self-deception(31:14) How common are malevolent humans (in positions of power)?(33:02) Things may be very different outside of (Western) democracies(33:31) Prevalence data for psychopathy and narcissistic personality disorder(34:20) Psychopathy prevalence(36:25) Narcissistic personality disorder prevalence(40:38) The distribution of the dark factor + selected findings from thousands of responses to malevolence-related survey items(42:13) Sadistic preferences: over 16% of people agree or strongly agree that they “would like to make some people suffer even if it meant that I would go to hell with them”(43:42) Agreement with statements that reflect callousness: Over 10% of people disagree or strongly disagree that hurting others would make them very uncomfortable(44:45) Endorsement of Machiavellian tactics: Almost 15% of people report a Machiavellian approach to using information against people(45:20) Agreement with spiteful statements: Over 20% of people agree or strongly agree that they would take a punch to ensure someone they don't like receives two punches(45:57) A substantial minority report that they “take revenge” in response to a “serious wrong”(46:44) The distribution of Dark Factor scores among 2M+ people(49:17) Reasons to think that malevolence could correlate with attaining and retaining positions of power(49:47) The role of environmental factors(52:33) Motivation to attain power(54:14) Ability to attain power(59:39) Retention of power(01:01:02) Potential research questions and how to help(01:17:48) Other relevant research agendas(01:18:33) Author contributions(01:19:26) Acknowledgments

Episode 155 | "You gotta shimmy that shyphillis away." In this episode of REMelations, Mindy kicks things off with a listener dream from Maria, where a tropical getaway takes a terrifying turn. A Hawaiian vacation concludes with a flight that plummets into the ocean—will the pilot save the passengers, or does Maria's subconscious have a twist in store? Next, Mindy and Brooke dive into the wild world of catnaps! Get ready for dreams featuring embarrassing workplace bathroom emergencies, baby sea turtles in unexpected places, smiling goats, floating balloon faces, and glittery black holes that lead straight to hell. Finally, Brooke takes us back in time to the Dancing Plague of 1518. Discover how this bizarre and deadly outbreak of uncontrollable dancing swept through a town and learn about other fascinating mass psychogenic events throughout history. From dream-induced flights of fancy to real-life historical oddities, this episode is packed with surprises, laughs, and just a touch of the eerie. Help spread the word with this week's Celebrity Hashtag - #WhatDoesSullySullenbergerDream   Support the Show Ready to explore your dreams, snag some exclusive merch, unlock bonus content, or simply drop us a hello? Visit www.REMelations.com/support today!   Time Stamps & Content Warnings 00:00:00 - Intro 00:01:24 - Quick Chat 00:02:07 - Maria's Airplane Crash Dream 00:14:02 -Promo | Support the Show 00:15:16 - Interpretation of Maria's Dream 00:23:49 - QOTW 00:27:37 - Catnap Intro 00:27:58 - Shart Dream 00:30:22 - Sea Turtle Dream 00:36:57 - Smiling Goat Dream 00:40:09 - Lost Pregnancy Visitation Dream 00:43:11 - Balloon Faces Dream 00:44:41 - Shadow Family Dream 00:45:47 - Sparkly Hell Dream 00:47:21 - Promo | Tell a Bestie 00:48:17 - Topic |  Dancing Plague of 1518 01:14:29 - Chit Chat 01:19:40 - End   Show Links   What Was The Dancing Plauge of 1518 - https://www.history.com/news/what-was-the-dancing-plague-of-1518 Dancing Plauge of 1518 - https://www.britannica.com/event/dancing-plague-of-1518 Dancing Plague History, Cause & Origin - https://study.com/academy/lesson/dancing-plague-cause-origin.html  

Nicht nur Bernd Stromberg ist wieder da, sondern auch das beliebte Format "Steile Thesen zur Darts-WM". Und das pünktlich zur 500. Folge von Checkout. Dafür haben wir mit Marcel Althaus den Mitentwickler des Formats eingeladen und liefern insgesamt 15 mehr oder etwas weniger steile Thesen zur Darts-WM 2025. HIER könnt ihr die komplette WM durchtippen! HIER könnt ihr unsere Prediction bei YouTube schauen! HIER geht's zum Tippspiel!     +++ Hier ist unser Instagram-Channel +++ +++ Das X-Profil von Checkout ist hier +++ +++ Hier geht's zum Darts-Newsletter von SPORT1 +++ +++ Zu unserem Discord-Channel gelangst du hier +++     Checkout - Der SPORT1 Darts-Podcast Hosts: Kevin Schulte, Micha Wattenberg Gast: Marcel Althaus Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Nicht nur Bernd Stromberg ist wieder da, sondern auch das beliebte Format "Steile Thesen zur Darts-WM". Und das pünktlich zur 500. Folge von Checkout. Dafür haben wir mit Marcel Althaus den Mitentwickler des Formats eingeladen und liefern insgesamt 15 mehr oder etwas weniger steile Thesen zur Darts-WM 2025. HIER könnt ihr die komplette WM durchtippen! HIER könnt ihr unsere Prediction bei YouTube schauen! HIER geht's zum Tippspiel!     +++ Hier ist unser Instagram-Channel +++ +++ Das X-Profil von Checkout ist hier +++ +++ Hier geht's zum Darts-Newsletter von SPORT1 +++ +++ Zu unserem Discord-Channel gelangst du hier +++     Checkout - Der SPORT1 Darts-Podcast Hosts: Kevin Schulte, Micha Wattenberg Gast: Marcel Althaus Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

In ihrer neuen Rolle als Teammanagerin fühlt sich die ehemalige Weltklasse-Handballerin Anja Althaus schon ganz wohl. Dennoch hätte sie sich das erste Turnier nach ihrem Einstand anders gewünscht. Für den Frauen-Handball hat sie viele Pläne. Anja Althaus im Gespräch mit Thomas Wheeler www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport am Sonntag

In ihrer neuen Rolle als Teammanagerin fühlt sich die ehemalige Weltklasse-Handballerin Anja Althaus schon ganz wohl. Dennoch hätte sie sich das erste Turnier nach ihrem Einstand anders gewünscht. Für den Frauen-Handball hat sie viele Pläne. Anja Althaus im Gespräch mit Thomas Wheeler www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport am Sonntag

In de podcast de Warming up hoor je elke week een interview met een Zaanse sporter of coach. Met Edwin Kleiss bespreken ze een wedstrijd van het aanstaande weekend. Deze week is dat Rajiv Althaus. Hij laat ons kennismaken met basketbalclub Windmills.

Tanto que decir de la obra de Mariana de Althaus (Perú). Llega a Hablemos, escritoras desde Lima para conversar sobre dramaturgia, Producción y dirección teatral, constelaciones familiares y sus problemas representados en el teatro y mucho más. Dramaturga, directora y profesora de teatro. Estudió la carrera de Literatura Hispanoamericana en la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Perú. Tiene otras como Sistema solar y Dramas de familia.

Daniel Althaus is an award winning landscape designer who is passionate about creating unique gardens that harmonise with the natural world. In this podcast we talk about how he thinks about design and what he thinks makes a good space great. Find out more about Toro:https://www.toro.com.au/Buy The Aussie Green Biz Mastery Course: http://aussiegreenbizmastery.com.au/To sign up for a trade account with The Lawn Shed:https://thelawnshed.com.au/ref/629For all your horticultural needs:https://stratagreen.com.au?sca_ref=6896514.ennr5mp6kAGAuIgsTo support the podcast directly:https://www.patreon.com/user?u=93144780To buy Luke's lawn care program for your business: https://www.patreon.com/user/shop/professional-annual-lawn-care-program-1-51530?u=93144780&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=productshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

Renowned intuitive and remote viewer, HARVEY ALTHAUS, as featured on the ‘Ghostly Voices' episode of Discover Channel's ‘A Haunting', “Spirited Phone Call” episode of ‘My Ghost Story Caught on Camera', the Netflix original series, ‘Haunted', and host of ‘The Insights Hour' on Facebook, will be on-air with The Ghost Host Sophia Temperilli, TODAY 8/17, 12pm PST, 3pm EST, 8pm primetime U.K. GMT!! Listen and chat LIVE:)

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Reasons for optimism about measuring malevolence to tackle x- and s-risks, published by Jamie Harris on April 2, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Reducing the influence of malevolent actors seems useful for reducing existential risks (x-risks) and risks of astronomical suffering (s-risks). One promising strategy for doing this is to develop manipulation-proof measures of malevolence. I think better measures would be useful because: We could use them with various high-leverage groups, like politicians or AGI lab staff. We could use them flexibly (for information-only purposes) or with hard cutoffs. We could use them in initial selection stages, before promotions, or during reviews. We could spread them more widely via HR companies or personal genomics companies. We could use small improvements in measurements to secure early adopters. I think we can make progress on developing and using them because: It's neglected, so there will be low-hanging fruit There's historical precedent for tests and screening We can test on EA orgs Progress might be profitable The cause area has mainstream potential So let's get started on some concrete research! Context ~4 years ago, David Althaus and Tobias Baumann posted about the impact potential of "Reducing long-term risks from malevolent actors". They argued that: Dictators who exhibited highly narcissistic, psychopathic, or sadistic traits were involved in some of the greatest catastrophes in human history. Malevolent individuals in positions of power could negatively affect humanity's long-term trajectory by, for example, exacerbating international conflict or other broad risk factors. Malevolent humans with access to advanced technology - such as whole brain emulation or other forms of transformative AI - could cause serious existential risks and suffering risks… Further work on reducing malevolence would be valuable from many moral perspectives and constitutes a promising focus area for longtermist EAs. I and many others were impressed with the post. It got lots of upvotes on the EA Forum and 80,000 Hours listed it as an area that they'd be "equally excited to see some of our readers… pursue" as their list of the most pressing world problems. But I haven't seen much progress on the topic since. One of the main categories of interventions that Althaus and Baumann proposed was "The development of manipulation-proof measures of malevolence… [which] could be used to screen for malevolent humans in high-impact settings, such as heads of government or CEOs." Anecdotally, I've encountered scepticism that this would be either tractable or particularly useful, which surprised me. I seem to be more optimistic than anyone I've spoken to about it, so I'm writing up some thoughts explaining my intuitions. My research has historically been of the form: "assuming we think X is good, how do we make X happen?" This post is in a similar vein, except it's more 'initial braindump' than 'research'. It's more focused on steelmanning the case for than coming to a balanced, overall assessment. I think better measures would be useful We could use difficult-to-game measures of malevolence with various high-leverage groups: Political candidates Civil servants and others involved in the policy process Staff at A(G)I labs Staff at organisations inspired by effective altruism. Some of these groups might be more tractable to focus on first, e.g. EA orgs. And we could test in less risky environments first, e.g. smaller AI companies before frontier labs, or bureaucratic policy positions before public-facing political roles. The measures could be binding or used flexibly, for information-only purposes. For example, in a hiring process, there could either be some malevolence threshold above which a candidate is rejected without question, or test(s) for malevol...

Renowned intuitive and remote viewer, HARVEY ALTHAUS, as featured on the ‘Ghostly Voices' episode of Discover Channel's ‘A Haunting', “Spirited Phone Call” episode of ‘My Ghost Story Caught on Camera', the Netflix original series, ‘Haunted', and host of ‘The Insights Hour' on Facebook, will be on-air with The Ghost Host Sophia Temperilli on, LiveParanormal.com / GhostHunting.com for her BIRTHDAY SHOW, TODAY 3/16, 12pm PST, 3pm EST, 8pm primetime U.K. GMT!! Listen and chat LIVE:)

What makes a native garden design "modern"?What garden trends have defined Aussie landscaping culture in 2023, heading into 2024?And how can you use a show garden as a lead magnet to gain work as a designer?In this episode, MIFGS Achievable Gardens medalist Daniel Althaus answers these questions and more to help us understand why his garden Circles of Life was such a show-stopper this year. EPISODE LINKSAlthaus Landscape Design's website: https://althauslandscapedesigns.com.au/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/althaus_landscape_designsLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-althaus-402baa219Hort People: HortPeople.comFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comLET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

Actor, friend of the pod, and all-around awesome gal, Emily Althaus⁠, joins us to talk her absolute worst engagement in a lifetime full of them. We also discuss Caroline's consequence-free decision to stop responding to emails, James' Emo Nite whiplash, Maggie's choice to sleep on a dog-soiled bed and much, much more before soaking our sore tootsies in the warm, massaging water of the Piss Tank after a long day. Stinkers is hosted by real life dumpster friends Caroline Cotter, James Dwyer, and Maggie Widdoes. Follow them and the podcast on social media: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@cotterpoop⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@jamesbdwyer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@mwids⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@stinkerspod

Mariana de Althaus, directora de teatro, conversa con Glatzer Tuesta en el Bloque Cultural de No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

One of the most known faces of women's handball joins our hosts today: Anja Althaus talks with Víctor Tomàs and Bengt Kunkel about her life as a handballer and after her career. Growing up she played against her mother, trained with future legends and became one of the best players in the world. After playing for the best clubs in Europe and retiring as a Champions League winner, Anja remained in the handball world. What is she doing right now? Find out in the podcast! 02:30 A life dedicated to handball 27:00 Women's handball in Germany 38:25 Different stages in Anja's career 51:50 No to the national team? 1:06:10 EHF EURO 2024 1:19:05 EHF Champions League Women

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Impact obsession: Feeling like you never do enough good, published by David Althaus on August 23, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Summary Impact obsession is a potentially unhelpful way of relating to doing good which we've observed among effective altruists, including ourselves. (More) What do we mean by impact obsession? One can distinguish unhealthy and healthy forms of impact obsession. (More) Common characteristics include an overwhelming desire for doing the most good one can do, basing one's self-worth on one's own impact, judging it by increasingly demanding standards ("impact treadmill"), overexerting oneself, neglecting or subjugating non-altruistic interests, and anxiety about having no or negative impact. (More) Is impact obsession good or bad? Many aspects of impact obsession are reasonable and even desirable. (More) Others can have detrimental consequences like depression, anxiety, guilt, exhaustion, burnout, and disillusionment. (More) What to do about (unhealthy) impact obsession? Besides useful standard (mental) health advice, potentially helpful strategies involve, for example: reflecting on our relationship with and motives for having impact, integrating conflicting desires, shifting from avoidance to approach motivation, cultivating additional sources of meaning and self-worth, reducing resistance and non-acceptance, leaning into absurdity when being overwhelmed, and learning skills (e.g., exposure therapy, positive reframing, self-compassion) for managing common negative thoughts & emotions accompanying impact obsession. (More) Introduction We've noticed that many EAs, including ourselves, sometimes relate to effective altruism and impact in an unhealthy way. In this post, we describe this phenomenon, which we call 'impact obsession'. While its specifics vary from person to person, certain common patterns emerge (as others have also pointed out). Here's a (first-person) description of how this can feel, based on our own experiences and that of others we've spoken to: By far my most important goal in life is to do as much good as I can. I connect with the logic of EA on a visceral level: seeing a human or animal suffering inevitably reminds me of just how much awfulness exists in this world, how much brighter the future could be, and that what ultimately matters is helping as many sentient beings as best I can. I feel a lot of responsibility because I might be able to make a big difference to the lives of others. Heck, the stakes might literally be astronomical once you consider how your actions might affect the long-term trajectory of Earth-originating life. This is why maximizing positive impact is so important to me. Exactly how to go about doing the most good is a very difficult question and requires lots of strategizing and experimentation. Picking the right project in the right career path in the right cause area could easily mean having orders of magnitude more impact than if I'd settle on the first decent option. So getting this type of prioritization right is extremely important to me. I therefore spend a lot of time and emotional energy on questions like "is this cause area really the most important one?", "is this project really the best one I can do?", "is there some creative out-of-the-box idea that I'm missing and which would allow me to have way more impact?", or "am I falling prey to some cognitive bias or undue social influence which leads me down the wrong path?" Unfortunately, the world is extremely complicated, cluelessness is often a huge problem, and many smart people - most of them way smarter than myself! - disagree about what to do. So trying to figure out what I should be doing can feel overwhelming and often fills me with despair. My self-esteem and my happiness are greatly influenced by how much impact I think I'm...

SummaryImpact obsession is a potentially unhelpful way of relating to doing good which we've observed among effective altruists, including ourselves. (More)What do we mean by impact obsession?One can distinguish unhealthy and healthy forms of impact obsession. (More)Common characteristics include an overwhelming desire for doing the most good one can do, basing one's self-worth on one's own impact, judging it by increasingly demanding standards (“impact treadmill”), overexerting oneself, neglecting or subjugating non-altruistic interests, and anxiety about having no or negative impact. (More)Is impact obsession good or bad?Many aspects of impact obsession are reasonable and even desirable. (More)Others can have detrimental consequences like depression, anxiety, guilt, exhaustion, burnout, and disillusionment. (More)What to do about (unhealthy) impact obsession?Besides useful standard (mental) health advice, potentially helpful strategies involve, for example: reflecting on our relationship with and motives for having impact, integrating conflicting desires, shifting from avoidance to approach motivation, cultivating additional sources of meaning and self-worth, reducing resistance [...] ---Outline:(05:31) Why we wrote this post(06:21) What do we mean by impact obsession?(06:25) Healthy vs. unhealthy impact obsession(08:25) Common characteristics(08:56) Overwhelming desire for maximizing positive impact(09:41) Self-worth and identity are linked to impact(10:09) Personally demanding (or unreasonable) standards(10:39) Excessive comparisons and the impact treadmill(11:50) Pushing oneself too hard and neglecting non-altruistic interests(12:34) Black-and-white thinking(13:07) Frequent worries about (prioritization) mistakes(13:40) Obsessive thoughts about impact(14:11) Impact obsession, clinical perfectionism, and scrupulosity(15:57) Benefits and costs(16:00) Isn't impact obsession reasonable?(17:43) Benefits(18:54) Potential negative consequences of unhealthy impact obsession(19:11) Depression, feeling worthless or unable to contribute(21:05) Anxiety and guilt(22:47) Burnout and (chronic) fatigue(25:09) Reduced curiosity, excitement, and interests(27:02) Less likely to enter flow states and reduced creativity(27:58) Competitive comparisons, shame, and isolation(29:13) Other risks(29:51) What might help(31:11) Reflect on your relationship with having impact and your conflicting motivations(32:49) Strengthen additional sources of meaning and self-worth(35:48) What about value drift?(37:25) Approach motivation vs. avoidance motivation(38:51) Obligation vs. exciting opportunity(39:20) Focusing on the positive(41:09) Focus less on yourself, compare yourself less(42:11) You want to be the least impactful person in the world(43:57) Leaning into absurdity(45:22) Accepting what we cannot change(46:31) Beware self-improvement perfectionism(46:57) Welcoming and exploring negative emotions with acceptance and curiosity(50:48) Fear and coming to terms with the possibility of having no impact(53:48) Sadness, despair, and guilt(55:22) Feeling like a failure or inadequate(58:30) Replacing self-criticism with self-compassion(01:00:32) Fully commit to rest(01:00:51) Keeping yourself busy with semi-useful tasks(01:02:08) Not committing to rest(01:03:56) It's fine if you need more rest than others(01:04:25) Other related relevant resources(01:04:58) AcknowledgementsThe original text contained 29 footnotes which were omitted from this narration. --- First published: August 23rd, 2023 Source: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/sBJLPeYdybSCiGpGh/impact-obsession-feeling-like-you-never-do-enough-good --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

Viele deutsche Unternehmen und die hiesige Politik tun sich schwer mit der 4-Tage-Woche. Was international immer öfter als Erfolgsmodell taugt, wird in Deutschland mit viel Skepsis beäugt: Nur noch 4 Tage arbeiten, bei vollem Lohnausgleich! Kann das klappen? Oder gefährdet es sogar unseren Wohlstand? Blickt man nach Belgien, Österreich, Finnland oder sogar Japan – um nur einige Länder zu nennen – dann scheinen die Sorgen unbegründet.   Und auch in Düsseldorf findet sich mit der 180°-Gruppe ein Positivbeispiel. Das Unternehmen ist Spezialist für Gebäudeschutz, IT-Sicherheit und Datenschutz und hat die 4-Tage-Woche für alle Mitarbeiter eingeführt. Bei gleichem Lohn arbeiten die Mitarbeiter sogar nur noch 36 statt vorher 40 Stunden pro Woche. In der neuen Folge von „Wirtschaft Düsseldorf unplugged“ sprach Host Markus Gerharz mit Daniel Althaus darüber, warum das Unternehmen eigentlich von der klassischen 5-Tage-Woche abgerückt ist, welche Vorurteile sich (nicht) bewahrheitet haben und über die Kunst, auch in Zeiten des Fachkräftemangels genug qualifizierte Mitarbeiter zu gewinnen.  Viel Freude mit einer neuen Folge von „Wirtschaft Düsseldorf unplugged“!

Bill Althaus is a 1972 graduate of Truman High School. His senior year the school's newspaper won the Robert F. Kennedy Award as the top high school paper in the country. He graduated from Northwest Missouri State University and has been an award-winning columnist and sports writer at The Examiner the past 33 years.He has won eight Missouri Press Association first-place awards for columns, features and sports stories and been honored by United Press International, the Associated Press, Morris Communications and Gatehouse Media for his work. In 2009, he was named the Central Hockey League's Media Member of the Year for his coverage of the new Missouri Mavericks hockey team and he is a lifetime member of the Baseball Writers Association of America. He was the Kansas City Royals beat writer for 21 years.Bill also hosts The Sonic Locker Room, a weekly radio program that features 18 area high schools. He has been honored by the Missouri Broadcasters Association for his work on that program and his play-by-play broadcast of last year's Blue Springs South High School state championship basketball game.Bill has written nine books, including his most recent – “From the Guys Who Were There” – which takes fans into the locker room and behind the scenes of the Kansas City Royals past two World Series appearances, including last year's World Series crown. Some of the highlights: Alex Gordon lists his five favorite defensive plays, Salvador Perez talks about the origin of his post-game dunking celebration and Wade Davis details his dramatic ninth-inning performance against the Toronto Blue Jays that helped the Royals reach the World Series. He has also written books with Kansas City Royals Hall of Fame second baseman Frank White, former Kansas City Chiefs Pro Bowlers Dante Hall and Priest Holmes and books tracing the history of the Chiefs and University of Missouri sports.He and his wife Stacy have two sons – Zach and Sean – who are both members of the Grain Valley High School Hall of Fame, Zach for golf and Sean for basketball. Dad joined his sons in the Hall of Fame two years ago when he was voted in for his work covering Grain Valley sports for The Examiner. His constant companion is Marley, the family's mini-wiener dog who has overcome paralysis and a laundry list of medical issues to inspire him in his daily walk through life.When he's not covering area high school or professional sports, Bill enjoys concerts and movies. If you ever want to talk sports, movies or rock ‘n roll, he's your guySupport the showABC PodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alwaysbecoolpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thebobbykerrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/alwaysbecoolpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebobbykerrYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@alwaysbecoolSummit LendingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SummitLendingUSATwitter: https://twitter.com/SummitLendingUSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/summitlendingusa/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/summitlendingkc/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/loantipskc

In this episode I speak with Daniel Althaus of Althaus Landscape Designs. Daniel runs his design business based out of Ballarat but works in Melbourne and around Victoria, creating predominantly natural, native habitat gardens.It was great to talk to Daniel who is early in his business to find out how he started and some of the things he's doing to accelerate the growth and success of his business, such as doing a garden at MIFGS and using the advice of a couple of mentors in the industry.Daniel also shares some great advice about not being afraid to knock on doors to ask for help, as the worst thing that can happen is that the door doesn't open.You can follow Daniel on Instagram @althaus_landscape_designsYou can follow along with the projects we're currently working on via our Instagram page@instyle_gardens@thelandscapingpodcastYou can view each episode on our YouTube channel

Vipers Kristiansand do it again! We were on-site in Budapest and had a chance to reflect on a record-breaking EHF FINAL4 Women with Gabriella Horvath, Anja Althaus, Ditte Vind, Martin Vilstrup and Lucie Marie Kretschmar.

Today I'm talking to Ryan Althaus from Santa Cruz, California - a 39 year old eating disorder survivor on his own recovery journey. He runs a non-profit program (an inclusivity project based around uniting diverse groups with disabilities through art and recreation). You can check this out at www.sweatysheep.com Ryan has a diagnosis of autism and is passionate about educating and raising awareness of eating disorder concerns that can go alongside this. He is an ex professional marathon runner and semi-professional Ironman Triathlete.  Ryan is also an ordained minister of the National Presbyterian Church USA in charge of mental health awareness throughout the SF Bay region. And is this wasn't enough, he is additionally a certified Yoga Instructor and Certified Psychiatric Chaplain.  Ryan also hosts a a bi-weekly radio show on Mental Health called "The Kooky Side of Crazy". He has also authored several children's books and has recently published a new book ‘From Emaciated to Emancipated talking all about his recovery journey' and has another book coming out later this year.  Ryan has struggled with eating disorders and exercise addiction since childhood, then having health issues prior to Covid, sent him into an intense eating disorder relapse. He has also had relatively recent diagnosis of autism, which has helped shed light and understanding into some aspects about his relationship with food and exercise. In the episode today, we're going to hear all about Ryan's eating disorder recovery journey with the ups and downs of this. We do a deep dive into understanding Ryan's perspective of living with autism and an eating disorder, this being an area that still needs far greater understanding and insight.  I hope that you enjoy it. To find out more or get in touch with Ryan: - Website: https://www.thesurfingmango.com/   Bite Size Eating Disorder Therapy Membership https://www.patreon.com/theeatingdisordertherapist Online 10 Steps to Intuitive Eating Course with Harriet Frew - 50% off with code FREEDOMISPOSSIBLE https://www.theeatingdisordertherapist.co.uk/online-courses.html          

¿Cómo han tratado los autores y autoras peruanas a las madres en sus páginas?.¿Qué tramas han construido para ellas, qué atributos les han conferido? En esta edición de Letras en el Tiempo hablamos de Susan Linda y Vilma, personajes maternales de ‘Un mundo para Julius' de Alfredo Bryce Echenique. En ‘La risa de tu madre', de Gustavo Rodríguez, y en ‘La voluntad del Molle' de Karina Pacheco encontramos a madres misteriosas, que les escondieron grandes secretos a sus hijos. La voz de Blanca Varela recita ‘Casa de cuervos' uno de los mejores poemas dedicados a la maternidad. Y Nicomédes Santa Cruz, con sus décimas, nos recuerda que a la madre hay que honrarla todos los días del año. Hablamos de ‘Criadero' de Mariana de Althaus, obra de teatro testimonial, construida a partir de las experiencias de las actrices, y leemos una carta que Javier Heraud le escribió a su madre por si lo mataban en la guerrilla. En la entrevista de la semana conversamos con Alonso Cueto sobre su última novela, ‘Francisca, princesa del Perú'... El crítico literario Julio Zavala, recomienda: ‘Húmedos, sucios y violentos', de Kathy Serrano; ‘Miedo natural', de Sandro Corveto y ‘Después de la noche', de Ricardo Falconí.

¿Cómo han tratado los autores y autoras peruanas a las madres en sus páginas?.¿Qué tramas han construido para ellas, qué atributos les han conferido? En esta edición de Letras en el Tiempo hablamos de Susan Linda y Vilma, personajes maternales de ‘Un mundo para Julius' de Alfredo Bryce Echenique. En ‘La risa de tu madre', de Gustavo Rodríguez, y en ‘La voluntad del Molle' de Karina Pacheco encontramos a madres misteriosas, que les escondieron grandes secretos a sus hijos. La voz de Blanca Varela recita ‘Casa de cuervos' uno de los mejores poemas dedicados a la maternidad. Y Nicomédes Santa Cruz, con sus décimas, nos recuerda que a la madre hay que honrarla todos los días del año. Hablamos de ‘Criadero' de Mariana de Althaus, obra de teatro testimonial, construida a partir de las experiencias de las actrices, y leemos una carta que Javier Heraud le escribió a su madre por si lo mataban en la guerrilla. En la entrevista de la semana conversamos con Alonso Cueto sobre su última novela, ‘Francisca, princesa del Perú'... El crítico literario Julio Zavala, recomienda: ‘Húmedos, sucios y violentos', de Kathy Serrano; ‘Miedo natural', de Sandro Corveto y ‘Después de la noche', de Ricardo Falconí.

Bill Althaus has been a household name in Kansas City, specifically Eastern Jackson County for nearly 40 years as a sportswriter for The Examiner. He's the first print member honored by the Simone Award Committee. He was the first media member inducted into the Greater Kansas City Football Coaches Hall of Fame. He's covered every Kansas City Royals postseason game, including four World Series. He's traveled for away games with the Kansas City Chiefs. Bill has also been the host of the Sonic Locker Room Radio Show with 18 area high schools for 15 years. Aside from the extensive coverage of many local teams inside Eastern Jackson County, Bill covers every game for the Kansas City Mavericks and Kansas City Comets. Over the 40+ years he's been a sports journalist, he's had personal relationships with some of the most notable sports figures in Kansas City: George Brett, John Wathan, Albert Pujols and many more. Bill has been blessed with many amazing experiences during his professional career and he's so good at articulating them, making for some great compelling stories. In fact, Bill also interned for Geraldo Rivera at ABC in New York City when he was a sophomore in college at Northwest Missouri State. From the outside, it would appear that Bill was living his best life. But what many haven't known over many years was the turmoil he and his wife (Stacy) were battling inside because they were the parents of a son (Sean) they loved very much, who was addicted to drugs. From opioids and heroin to cocaine, their son overdosed and died 3 times and survived by resuscitation. The good news is, Sean is doing fantastic today and has been clean for 3 years after succumbing to addiction for 16 years. Bill's testimony is powerful and offers the perspective from a parent of an addict. So much heartbreak, exhaustion and post traumatic stress. If you're a sports fan, you're naturally going to love this episode but it also provides substance for anyone who's battling addiction and/or anyone who has a loved one who's an addict. https://www.examiner.net/ Watch this episode on Spotify or YouTube. If you can't watch, you can also listen on Apple, Amazon, Google, Castbox, Overcast or iHeart Radio. And finally, THANK YOU for watching/listening! Please do us a favor and help us spread the word about The Papa Ron Podcast. Also, please visit our sponsors:  Brown-Pearcy Cattle Company: https://brownpearcycattle.com Clean AF: www.cleanabsolutelyflawless.com & www.dellspowersports.com Follow The Papa Ron Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok: @paparonpodcast To inquire about sponsorship on The Papa Ron Podcast: www.paparonradio.com Also, visit the website for Ronnie's TV show, Heartland Waterfowl on Sportsman Channel: www.heartlandwaterfowl.com. Also, subscribe to Heartland Waterfowl's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@HeartlandWaterfowl --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paparonpodcast/support

DynamicsCon Live is coming up on May 22-25 in sunny Scottsdale, Arizona! Whether you're a conference veteran or a conference newbie, DynamicsCon is a great choice to learn all about Dynamics 365 and the Power Platform. Going into its third year, the Dynamics User Group (DUG) has made some changes that will make this the best year yet. Join us this week as we discuss what you can expect at this event with Kylie Kiser and Chad Althaus. Visit https://www.dynamicshotdish.com for more information.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Predicting what future people value: A terse introduction to Axiological Futurism, published by Jim Buhler on March 24, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Why this is worth researching Humanity might develop artificial general intelligence (AGI), colonize space, and create astronomical amounts of things in the future (Bostrom 2003; MacAskill 2022; Althaus and Gloor 2016). But what things? How (dis)valuable? And how does this compare with things grabby aliens would eventually create if they colonize our corner of the universe? What does this imply for our work aimed at impacting the long-term future? While this depends on many factors, a crucial one will likely be the values of our successors. Here's a position that might tempt us while considering whether it is worth researching this topic: Our descendants are unlikely to have values that are both different from ours in a very significant way and predictable. Either they have values similar to ours or they have values we can't predict. Therefore, trying to predict their values is a waste of time and resources. While I see how this can seem compelling, I think this is very ill-informed. First, predicting the values of our successors – what John Danaher (2021) calls axiological futurism – in worlds where these are meaningfully different from ours doesn't seem intractable at all. Significant progress has already been made in this research area and there seems to be room for much more (see the next section and the Appendix). Second, a scenario where the values of our descendants don't significantly differ from ours appears quite unlikely to me. We should watch for things like the End of History illusion, here. Values seem to notably evolve through History, and there is no reason to assume we are special enough to make us drop that prior. Besides being tractable, I believe axiological futurism to be uncommonly important given its instrumentality in answering the crucial questions mentioned earlier. It therefore also seems unwarrantedly neglected as of today. How to research this Here are examples of broad questions that could be part of a research agenda on this topic: What are the best predictors of future human values? What can we learn from usual forecasting methods? How have people's values changed throughout History? Why? What can we learn from this? (see, e.g., MacAskill 2022, Chapter 3; Harris 2019; Hopster 2022) Are there reasons to think we'll observe less change in the future? Why? Value lock-in? Some form of moral convergence happening soon? Are there reasons to expect more change? Would that be due to the development of AGI, whole brain emulation, space colonization, and/or accelerated value drift? More broadly, what impact will future technological progress have on values? (see Hanson 2016 for a forecast example.) Should we expect some values to be selected for? (see, e.g., Christiano 2013; Bostrom 2009, Tomasik 2017) Might a period of “long reflection” take place? If yes, can we get some idea of what could result from it? Does something like coherent extrapolated volition have any chance of being pursued and if so, what could realistically result from it? Are there futures – where humanity has certain values – that are unlikely but worth wagering on? Might our research on this topic affect the values we should expect our successors to have by, e.g., triggering a self-defeating or self-fulfilling prophecy effect? (Danaher 2021, section 2) What do/will aliens value (see my forthcoming next post) and what does that tell us about ourselves? John Danaher (2021) gives examples of methodologies that could be used to answer these questions. Also, my Appendix references examples and other relevant work, including the (forthcoming) next posts in this sequence. Acknowledgment Thanks to Anders Sandberg for pointing m...

Intuitive and remote viewer, HARVEY ALTHAUS, as featured on the ‘Ghostly Voices' episode of Discovery Channel's ‘A Haunting', ‘Spirited Phone Call' episode of ‘My Ghost Story Caught on Camera', and the Netflix original series, ‘Haunted', returns on-air live with The Ghost Host Sophia Temperilli on LiveParanormal.com / GhostHunting.com, TODAY 3/4, 12pm PST, 3pm EST, 8pm primetime U.K. GMT!! Listen and chat LIVE:)

1972 Graduate of Truman High School.His Senior Year….They were voted top high school newspaper in the Country.Award winning sports writer for the Examiner for 41 years.Has won 8 Missouri Press Association awards for his columns.KC Royals beat writer for 21 years.He's a lifetime member of the Baseball Writers Association.Hosts the “Sonic Locker Room” radio program that highlights 18 area high schools.Bill has written several books covering the Royals and Chiefs.All around Awesome guy…..Bill Althaus…..welcome to the show.ABC PodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alwaysbecoolpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thebobbykerrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/alwaysbecoolpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebobbykerrYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@alwaysbecoolSummit LendingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SummitLendingUSATwitter: https://twitter.com/SummitLendingUSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/summitlendingusa/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/summitlendingkc/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/loantipskc

Rev. Ryan “Mango” Althaus is the Minister of Interfaith Relations for the UUA of Santa Cruz and Regional Inclusion Affiliate for the National Presbyterian Church USA. Ryan dove into the field of mental health following an eating disorder relapse which landed this one-time professional marathon runner and certified Psych Chaplain in an in-patient psych unit. You can learn more about his journey to reclaim his faith, life, and laugh in his recently released memoir From Emaciated to Emancipated, and find his podcast, blog, past sermons archive, and coaching practice by visiting thesurfingmango.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rev. Ryan “Mango” Althaus is the Minister of Interfaith Relations for the UUA of Santa Cruz and Regional Inclusion Affiliate for the National Presbyterian Church USA. Ryan dove into the field of mental health following an eating disorder relapse which landed this one-time professional marathon runner and certified Psych Chaplain in an in-patient psych unit. You can learn more about his journey to reclaim his faith, life, and laugh in his recently released memoir From Emaciated to Emancipated, and find his podcast, blog, past sermons archive, and coaching practice by visiting thesurfingmango.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rebbetzin Shterna Althaus is lives in Sydney, Australia, where she teaches bridal classes, marital and intimacy classes, parenting groups, and bat mitzvah lessons. She also has a podcast called Soul Cafe, which talks about the weekly Torah Portion. Rebbetzin Shterna is a certified counsellor, psychotherapist and life coach who helps many people around the world. In this engaging interview, Rebbetzin Shterna speaks about shalom bayis (peace in the home), explaining that peace is the harmony of two opposites. When a husband and wife have peace with each other, they bring many blessings into the home, including an abundance of money. Peace is the vessel that holds G-d's blessings. It is very important to pray for peace in your marriage. She shares with us several concrete tips on how to achieve peace and harmony with your spouse. Some of these tips include: --Speak gently to your spouse --Look at your spouse with a positive eye: focus on all the good they have done for you --Greet your spouse in a friendly way when they leave and when they enter your home --Use the 5:1 magic ratio--tell your spouse 5 positives messages to every 1 negative message Rebbetzin Shterna also talks to us about building a relationship with your teenagers. She encourages women to connect to your teen (and your spouse) through the 5 Love Languages: --Acts of Service --Gifts --Quality Time --Words of Affirmation --Physical Touch Discover your teen's love language (and your spouse's love language) and give them love in the way that THEY prefer to receive it . It will make a HUGE difference in your relationship with your teen, as well as your spouse, by helping you build a lasting connection with them. To reach Rebbetzin Shterna directly, email her at althaus613@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vera-kessler/message

Die Kritik an der WM in Katar wird immer lauter.  Die Organisatoren kaufen Jubelfans und FIFA-Boss Gianni Infantino sorgt mit weltfremden Aufrufen für  Unverständnis. Der Gegenwind von Fans und Verbänden wird immer schärfer. Und der sportliche Wert der WM wird immer zweifelhafter. Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm haben diese Probleme im Blick, prüfen, wieviel Kino im 13. Bundesligaspieltag steckte und erleben mit Skispringerin Katarina Althaus, wie nah Freud und Leid nebeneinander liegen.   Dieser Podcast wurde produziert mit freundlicher Unterstützung und Text- und Ton-Material unseres Partners, dem Sport-Informations-Dienst SID. Der SID ist Content-Lieferant für nahezu alle großen Sender und digitalen Sport-Portale. Über 90 ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Die Kritik an der WM in Katar wird immer lauter.  Die Organisatoren kaufen Jubelfans und FIFA-Boss Gianni Infantino sorgt mit weltfremden Aufrufen für  Unverständnis. Der Gegenwind von Fans und Verbänden wird immer schärfer. Und der sportliche Wert der WM wird immer zweifelhafter. Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm haben diese Probleme im Blick, prüfen, wieviel Kino im 13. Bundesligaspieltag steckte und erleben mit Skispringerin Katarina Althaus, wie nah Freud und Leid nebeneinander liegen.   Dieser Podcast wurde produziert mit freundlicher Unterstützung und Text- und Ton-Material unseres Partners, dem Sport-Informations-Dienst SID. Der SID ist Content-Lieferant für nahezu alle großen Sender und digitalen Sport-Portale. Über 90 ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Brooke Matejka joins us to discuss the work and thought of theologian Marcella Althaus-Reid. We talk about how all theology is sexual theology, Althaus-Reid's critiques of Liberation Theology and liberal feminist theology, her call for a materialist theology, and what it might mean for Christians to have an indecent theology.Brooke Matejka's article "An Indecent Advent"Brooke mentioned Thia Cooper's primer on Althaus-Reid Queer and Indecent: an Introduction to the Theology of Marcella Althaus-ReidSee also, Queer Theology: Beyond Apologetics, Linn Marie TonstadAre you an organizer, activist or student of Marxism? Tune into the Mass Struggle podcast.Amplify this content with an iTunes or Spotify rating or review and subscribe to our channel on Youtube!Follow Faith and Capital on instagram, twitter,  facebook and subscribe to our channel on Youtube.Support the show: patreon.com/faithandcapitalMake a one time contribution with PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/faithandcapitalEmail: faithandcapital@gmail.comMusic by D.C.R. Pollock and Ed RussekSupport the show

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Many therapy schools work with inner multiplicity (not just IFS), published by David Althaus on September 17, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Cross-posted to LessWrong. Summary The psychotherapy school Internal Family Systems (IFS) is popular among effective altruists and rationalists. Many view IFS as the only therapy school that recognizes that our psyche has multiple ‘parts'. As an alternative perspective, we describe comparatively evidence-based therapy approaches that work with such ‘inner multiplicity' in skillful ways: Compassion-Focused Therapy, which incorporates insights from many disciplines, including neuroscience and evolutionary psychology. Schema Therapy, which integrates concepts from cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and psychodynamic approaches, among others. Chairwork, the oldest psychotherapy technique used for working with the minds' multiple parts and which inspired IFS. This post may be especially relevant for people interested in ‘internal multiplicity' and those seeking therapy but who have had disappointing experiences with CBT and/or IFS or are otherwise put off by these approaches. Introduction The psychotherapy school Internal Family Systems (IFS) is based on the idea that our minds have multiple parts. IFS therapy focuses on enabling these parts to “communicate” with each other so that inner conflicts can be resolved and reintegration can take place. For brevity's sake, we won't discuss IFS in detail here. We recommend this post for an in-depth introduction. What is ‘inner multiplicity'? By ‘multiple parts' or ‘inner multiplicity', we don't mean to suggest that the human psyche comprises multiple conscious agents—though IFS sometimes comes close to suggesting that. By ‘parts', we mean something like clusters of beliefs, emotions and motivations, characterized by a (somewhat) coherent voice or perspective. Many forms of self-criticism, for instance, could be described as a dominant part of oneself berating another part that feels inferior. Different parts can also get activated at different times. Most people behave and feel differently during a job interview than with their closest friends. This idea is shared by many theorists of various schools, often using different terminology. Examples include ‘sub-personalities' (Rowan, 1990), ‘social mentalities' (Gilbert, 2000), and ‘selves' (Fadiman & Gruber, 2020). Not only new-agey softies espouse this perspective. The related concept of a modular mind is shared by unsentimental evolutionary psychologists (e.g., Kurzban & Aktipis, 2007; Tooby & Cosmides, 1992). In any case, this is a complex topic about which much more could be written. For a detailed “gears-level model” of inner multiplicity (and for why working with parts can be helpful), see Kaj Sotala's Multiagent Models of Mind. IFS is popular and seen as superior to traditional psychotherapy IFS is very popular among EAs and especially rationalists. If you were to only read LessWrong and the EA forum, you might think that there are only two therapy schools: IFS and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). IFS has its own LessWrong Wiki entry. Searching for “internal family systems” on LessWrong yields many more results than any other therapy, besides CBT. IFS is even credited with inspiring influential CFAR techniques like Internal Double Crux. Most of Ewelina's clients (Ewelina is a psychotherapist mostly working with EAs) know and respect IFS; few have heard of other therapy schools besides CBT, IFS or perhaps traditional psychodynamic approaches. Some EAs even believe that IFS can “revolutionize” psychotherapy. IFS is often regarded as superior to standard psychotherapy, i.e., cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), mainly for two reasons. First, while CBT is viewed as treating the psyche as unitary, IFS acknowledges that we have multip...

‘Padres emblemáticos en la literatura'. Padres castigadores, padres ausentes, padres amorosos... Padres que se hicieron de hijos que no eran suyos. La literatura los colecciona todos y nos ofrece modelos increíbles y apasionantes. Especial de Patricia del Río en el Día del Padre. La escritora y poeta, Rocío Silva Santisteban, da una mirada interesante sobre la presencia del padre en la literatura de todos los tiempos, empezando por el primer padre en la historia de la humanidad, para luego aproximarnos a la literatura griega, y también darnos ejemplos de padres modelo en la literatura latinoamericana con Carlos Fuentes, Mario Vargas Llosa y Gabriel García Márquez. El escritor Juan Manuel Chávez nos cuenta una anécdota con el austriaco Peter Esterházy, autor de ‘Armonía celestial'; mientras que la escritora y dramaturga, Mariana de Althaus, nos muestra las diferencias entre la figura paterna de ‘Los hermanos Karamázov', de Fiodor Dostoyevski, y de ‘Matar a un ruiseñor', de Harper Lee. El periodista Diego Pajares, recomienda las películas ‘La vida es bella', con Roberto Benigni, y ‘Kramer vs. Kramer', con Dustin Hoffman y Meryl Streep; mientras que el crítico literario y librero de ‘Escena libre', Julio Zavala, se refiere a los libros "Matar a un ruiseñor", de Harper Lee; "Un padre extranjero", de Eduardo Berti; y "Huaralícense. El regalo que marcará tu palpitar", de Carlos Antonio, para introducirnos en esta temática. En el libro de la semana, la actriz, directora de teatro y escritora peruano-venezolana, Kathy Serrano, debuta con ‘El dolor de la sangre' (Editorial Planeta, 2022), una novela en prosa que coquetea con el erotismo y lo terrible, a recorrer la historia de un pasado familiar en cuyos resquicios se agazapa la mirada desgarradora de sus personajes. Las canciones que recrean las secuencias son: ‘Don't cry daddy', de Elvis Presley; ‘El nacimiento de Ramiro', de Rubén Blades; ‘Sometimes you can't make it on your own', de U2; ‘Fix you', de Coldplay; ‘El reloj cucú', con Maná y Mabel; ‘Man of the hour', con Eddie Vedder y Pearl Jam; y ‘Le dije a papá', de Eva Ayllón. Todo esto y mucho más hoy en Letras en el tiempo a las 7:00 de la noche, por RPP Noticias, la voz de todo el Perú. Escúchanos también por rpp.pe y por el podcast del programa. Conducción: Patricia del Río ||| Producción: Amelia Villanueva ||| Edición de audio: Andrés Rodríguez ||| Episodio 22 – Tercera temporada

‘Padres emblemáticos en la literatura'. Padres castigadores, padres ausentes, padres amorosos... Padres que se hicieron de hijos que no eran suyos. La literatura los colecciona todos y nos ofrece modelos increíbles y apasionantes. Especial de Patricia del Río en el Día del Padre. La escritora y poeta, Rocío Silva Santisteban, da una mirada interesante sobre la presencia del padre en la literatura de todos los tiempos, empezando por el primer padre en la historia de la humanidad, para luego aproximarnos a la literatura griega, y también darnos ejemplos de padres modelo en la literatura latinoamericana con Carlos Fuentes, Mario Vargas Llosa y Gabriel García Márquez. El escritor Juan Manuel Chávez nos cuenta una anécdota con el austriaco Peter Esterházy, autor de ‘Armonía celestial'; mientras que la escritora y dramaturga, Mariana de Althaus, nos muestra las diferencias entre la figura paterna de ‘Los hermanos Karamázov', de Fiodor Dostoyevski, y de ‘Matar a un ruiseñor', de Harper Lee. El periodista Diego Pajares, recomienda las películas ‘La vida es bella', con Roberto Benigni, y ‘Kramer vs. Kramer', con Dustin Hoffman y Meryl Streep; mientras que el crítico literario y librero de ‘Escena libre', Julio Zavala, se refiere a los libros "Matar a un ruiseñor", de Harper Lee; "Un padre extranjero", de Eduardo Berti; y "Huaralícense. El regalo que marcará tu palpitar", de Carlos Antonio, para introducirnos en esta temática. En el libro de la semana, la actriz, directora de teatro y escritora peruano-venezolana, Kathy Serrano, debuta con ‘El dolor de la sangre' (Editorial Planeta, 2022), una novela en prosa que coquetea con el erotismo y lo terrible, a recorrer la historia de un pasado familiar en cuyos resquicios se agazapa la mirada desgarradora de sus personajes. Las canciones que recrean las secuencias son: ‘Don't cry daddy', de Elvis Presley; ‘El nacimiento de Ramiro', de Rubén Blades; ‘Sometimes you can't make it on your own', de U2; ‘Fix you', de Coldplay; ‘El reloj cucú', con Maná y Mabel; ‘Man of the hour', con Eddie Vedder y Pearl Jam; y ‘Le dije a papá', de Eva Ayllón. Todo esto y mucho más hoy en Letras en el tiempo a las 7:00 de la noche, por RPP Noticias, la voz de todo el Perú. Escúchanos también por rpp.pe y por el podcast del programa. Conducción: Patricia del Río ||| Producción: Amelia Villanueva ||| Edición de audio: Andrés Rodríguez ||| Episodio 22 – Tercera temporada

June is Bustin' Out All Over! Welcome back, friends. I am so incredibly proud of our guest today on There's No People Like Show People. Emily Bacino Althaus recently graduated from Millikin University where she earned her BFA in Musical Theatre. And today, she opens Mamma Mia at The Little Theatre Theatre on the Square! Getting a degree in the arts is such a vulnerable and courageous process and in this episode, Emily opens up about her college journey. She very wisely says: "You always end up exactly where you're supposed to be." Congratulations Emily and Happy Opening! Thank you so much everyone for listening and continuing to support the podcast. 

In this episode of The Optimizing Mothers Podcast, host Sara Blau is joined by Mrs. Shternie Althaus, a Shlucha, teacher, and lecturer. Mrs. Althaus is passionate about the power of teaching through modeling, as well as the importance of bonding with children in the way they receive love. Listen as she shares practical examples to impart values and beliefs in a loving and effective way. 

Re-creation through recreation. Our guest is Rev Ryan Althaus and topics include mental health, spirituality and psychedelics. Ryan starts by describing his history with mental health issues and says his goal now is to get his laugh back by recognizing that maybe he is not crazy but kooky. He describes some of his psychedelic experiences and how they helped him to learn how to surrender and to open to more of a sense of playfulness and innocence. We touch on yoga, breathwork, spirituality and daydreaming. We end by going back and forth sharing our recent dreams. NOTE: I am collecting recordings of people speaking their dreams out loud to play on future shows. Please send audio or video files to katherine(at)ksqd.org The Kooky Side of Crazy airs every other Thursday at 6pm at KSQD.org or recordings can be found here: http://sweatysheep.com/discover/sweaty-sheep-goes-radio/ BIO: Rev Ryan Althaus is the Regional Presbyterian Hunger and Inclusivity affiliate of the National Presbyterian church, an up and coming author, and leader of Sweaty Sheep — a local ministry rooted in the utilization of recreation as a means of uniting our a diverse community of faiths, abilities, and labels. Ryan is also an advocate of mental health awareness and destigmatization, and this passion has motivated his management of a 14 person sobriety home in Santa Cruz and his hosting a bi-weekly radio show, ‘The Kooky side of Crazy,' Thursday evenings on KSQD 90.7FM. Captain Mango, as his salty sailing fellowship calls him, is a coast guard licensed Captain who hosts free sailing excursions on his 40 ft. Catamaran for individuals with disabilities, in the addiction recovery process, or working their way out of homelessness. He is also the Minister of Interfaith Relations of the Santa Cruz Unitarian Fellowship and you can learn more about his programs, listen to past sermons,  find links to his writings, and more at sweatysheep.com and contact him at 443-223-7334 or ryan@sweatysheep.com. We play clips from the following guest-selected song: Kooky Little Coconut by Brent Holmes. Ambient music created by Rick Kleffel new every week. Many thanks to Rick Kleffel for also engineering the show, to Tony Russomano for answering the phones and to Ewa Malady for audio editing. Show aired on April 9, 2022. The Dream Journal is produced at and airs on KSQD Santa Cruz, 90.7 FM, streaming live at KSQD.org 10-11am Saturday mornings Pacific time.  Catch it live and call in with your dreams or questions at 831-900-5773 or at onair@ksqd.org. If you want to contact Katherine Bell with feedback, suggestions for future shows or to inquire about exploring your own dreams with her, contact katherine@ksqd.org, or find out more about her at ExperientialDreamwork.com. The complete KSQD Dream Journal podcast page can be found at ksqd.org/the-dream-journal. You can also check out The Dream Journal on the following podcast platforms:  Rate it, review it, subscribe and tell your friends. Apple Podcasts Google Play Stitcher  Spotify

**SLIGHT SPOILER ALERT if you haven't read The Last Battle from the Narnia series. (But to be fair, it's been 60 years). Rev's Andrew, Charlie, and James go further down the favorite theologians list in the third part of our theologians series. Andrew talks about Paul Althaus, Charlie talks about Johann Gerhard, and James talks about C.S. Lewis. You are in for (another) treat. Shownotes: Althaus The work by Ryan Tafilowski that was referenced is "Exploring the Legacy of Paul Althaus" from Lutheran Quarterly. The book Charlie referenced by Paul Althaus that he read in college (and which we highly recommend) is The Ethics of Martin Luther: https://www.augsburgfortress.org/store/product/9780800617097/The-Ethics-of-Martin-Luther The book that Andrew discussed on the correspondences between Althaus and Rudolf Bultmann: https://www.amazon.com/Briefwechsel-1929-1966-German-Paul-Althaus/dp/3161509811 Johann Gerhard English-translated works of Johann Gerhard can be found at: https://www.cph.org/c-2896-gerhards-theological-commonplaces.aspx The quote from Melanchthon that James referenced is from the book Wilhelm Pauck, ed. Melanchthon and Bucer C.S. Lewis Where to start? He is an immensely popular author to this day and most of his writings are classics. We referenced Screwtape Letters, his Space Trilogy, Mere Christianity, the Narnia series, and more! (The quote on friendship that Andrew read was from The Four Loves. Location 806 in the e-book edition) https://www.amazon.com/Four-Loves-C-S-Lewis-ebook/dp/B01EFM8NI4/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3TR27RJXXPIQL&keywords=the+four+loves&qid=1646781955&sprefix=the+four+loves%2Caps%2C87&sr=8-1 *Episode picture is of Paul Althaus

Hay quien considera a “La regenta” la obra más importante de la literatura española del siglo XIX y la segunda en importancia tras "El Quijote". Fue la primera obra de Leopoldo Alas Clarín, un autor que estudió filosofía y leyes y ejerció como periodista, ensayista, crítico literario y cuentista. Fue un feroz impugnador del autoritarismo, el conservadurismo y la mentalidad clerical. La novela ataca el fanatismo religioso, la hipocresía de la sociedad de las apariencias y los tabúes. Con Bertha Pancorvo, Kareen Spano, Javier Valdés y Bruno Odar. Adaptación de Mariana de Althaus y dirección de Alonso Alegría.

Franz Kafka, uno de los pilares de la literatura moderna cuyas 3 novelas inconclusas y los relatos que dejó inéditos a su temprana muerte, a los 41 años, se publicaron póstumamente. El infortunio, la tuberculosis y el desamor marcaron su vida. La metamorfosis cuenta la transformación de Gregorio Samsa, un joven vendedor que una mañana despierta convertido en insecto. Este será el único hecho fantástico de la novela que evoluciona en un realismo naturalista sobre la condición humana, el egoísmo, la incertidumbre y la transformación no solo del protagonista sino también de sus familiares. Las interpretaciones son muchas, pero mejor escuchemos esta adaptación sonora. Con Paul Vega, Bruno Odar y Meliana Urbina. Adaptación de Mariana de Althaus y dirección de Alonso Alegría.