Podcasts about anatomists

Jamie Decker, who founded Experience Anatomy in 2016, visited Discovery Place Science in Charlotte to see Body Worlds created by Dr. Gunther von Hagens.  Jamie had an interest in anatomy ahead of the trip, but having the opportunity to experience an extensive exhibition showcasing plastinated human cadavers and specimens stirred something within her she didn't know was there: passion.  In college, Jamie studied Funeral Service and Mortuary Science. At a plastination conference in Toledo, she received a personal invitation from von Hagens to study under his direction at Gubener Plastinate GmbH. She spent the following three years commuting between Germany and the US to complete an intensive internship that developed and refined her self-efficacy as an anatomist and educator, and significantly extended her knowledge of plastination. To this day, Jamie has the distinction of being the only American who has extensively trained under von Hagens' at his plastination company. In 2015 Jamie reengaged with Discovery Place Science to serve as a scientist-in-residence during the six-month run of Body Worlds & The Cycle of Life. Within five months of the exhibition closing, in October 2016 Jamie established Experience Anatomy. Today, Experience Anatomy encompasses a fully-equipped training venue and mobile wet lab, deploys anatomy resources of unrivaled quality worldwide, and engages a team of expert Anatomists and Program Specialists. Serving numerous industries with courses of exceptional standard, Experience Anatomy has the power to revolutionize health and life science education. More: Intro and Outro music "Vicious Pen" courtesy of Moby Gratis   Intro and Outro music "Vicious Pen" courtesy of Moby Gratis

Gabrielle Falloppia is credited with inventing the condom. He didn't, but he did discover the fallopian tubes, all while battling academic rivals, accusations of heresy, a syphilis epidemic, and the pirates who kidnapped his boyfriend. He has been accused of vivisecting the criminals given to him by the Medicis—that is, dissecting them while they were alive—but he didn't do that. To be clear, he *did* kill them…just not in that way. It's all in a day's work for legendary anatomist Gabrielle Falloppia. Our guest today is medical doctor and historian Dr Michael Stolberg, retired chair of the history of medicine at the University of Würzburg, Germany. Dr Stolberg's new book is Gabrielle Falloppia 1522/23-1562: The Life and Work of a Renaissance Anatomist, and it's out now from Routledge.

The girlies talk genius. Is it a magical trait only available to a lucky few? Is it a practiced skill that can be honed by anyone? They use two geniuses from history — Temple Grandin and Leonardo DaVinci — as case studies to talk about what makes up the most ingenious among us. This episode was produced by Julia Hava and Eliza Mclamb and edited by Allison Hagan. Research assistance from Penelope Spurr. To support the podcast on Patreon and access 50+ bonus episodes, mediasodes, zoom hangouts and more, visit patreon.com/binchtopia (http://patreon.com/binchtopia) and become a patron today. SOURCES:  A Conversation with Temple Grandin, Humane Animal Scientist Against Algebra Ahead of His Time: Leonardo Da Vinci's Contributions to Engineering An Interview with Temple Grandin. Animal Welfare: A Practical Approach BBC: The Woman Who Thinks Like a Cow Displaying Autism: The Thinking and Images of Temple Grandin (2010) Emergence: Labeled Autistic Emmys 2010: Who is Temple Grandin? Epochs in Endourology: The da Vinci Robot From Bullied to Brilliant: How Temple Grandin embraces autism How the Squeeze Machine Came to Be Is there a link between Asperger's and genius? Leonardo da Vinci: Engineer, Bioengineer, Anatomist, and Artist Leonardo Da Vinci's Invention Leonardo da Vinci's last home - Chateau de Clos Lucé  Leonardo da Vinci may have had ADHD, leading professor says Perspectives on Education from a Person on the Autism Spectrum Q&A: Temple Grandin on the Autistic Brain Qualities of an Animal Scientist: Cow's Eye View and Autism Sources of Inspiration in the Science and Art of Leonardo da Vinci Temple Grandin, Translator: Sounding Autism, Seeing Animals, Making a Difference “We need all kinds of minds”: Temple Grandin on why neurodivergent thinkers are essential What Makes a Genius?

"Now, if you've never heard about fascial slings, or facial movement fascial lines, then this may be super new to you. So stick with me because you are going to understand your body and the body in movement in a way that is probably going to blow your mind." - Katie Crane This episode of the Pilates Lounge Podcast dives deep into the body's fascial lines and their impact on posture and movement. Anatomists have uncovered the matrix of fascia connecting muscles and tissues through layers of the human body. In this topic, I will provide a detailed overview of the superficial backline and frontline fascial slings, detailing the muscles, tendons, and ligaments from feet to head. By exploring how maintaining proper tension in these lines through exercises like Pilates supports upright posture and basic movements, you gain insights into total-body exercises that can alleviate tension or pain. This insightful show delves into applied anatomy and its relevance to movement practice.   Don't forget to check out my website thepilatesprofessional.com.au for workshops and my six-month reformer teacher training mentor program. I believe that reformer training is a crucial missing link in our industry, and I'm here to provide comprehensive and recognized training for aspiring reformer instructors. Thank you for joining me in The Pilates Lounge. I'm Katie Crane, your Pilates professional, and I'll see you in the next episode! Take advantage of your gift! Claim it now here: https://www.thepilatesprofessional.com.au/free-gift Subscribe to our biweekly Pilates Muse newsletter for exclusive updates. https://www.thepilatesprofessional.com.au/the-pilates-muse-publication  

An interview with Tauno Bilsted recorded in NYC in August 2023 that took place at the Umbrella House, a formally squatted building that is now a home for artists, community activists and workers in the East Village in Manhattan. In this interview we speak about "The Anatomist's Tale" published by Lanternfish Press, this is a write up: Glorious Marshalsea! The cells here—slick with algae and vomit, sweaty with the resigned terror of their occupants—have seen the end of many rogues and more than a few innocents. Born into abject poverty in the British Empire, our narrator aspires to a better life as a ship's surgeon—until a tyrannical captain provokes a mutiny, forcing him into a life of piracy and eventually to a tropical commune of maroons called New Madagascar. Told through a series of confessions to those who visit the narrator during his imprisonment at Marshalsea, The Anatomist's Tale relates one man's brush with the heady freedom of outlaws—and the price of returning to "civilization." Info: https://www.akpress.org/the-anatomist-s-tale.html Music on this edition is Passage by Anarchist Mountains. Thank you to my friend Spike Taylor for helping to make this interview happen. Stefan produces a monthly artist interview series that broadcasts monthly on Radio AlHara in regular programming and airs on the third Friday of each month at 11am on CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal (ckut.ca) and on the second Tuesday of each month on CJLO 1690 AM at 1:30pm also in Montreal.

What happens to a body that's donated to science? What is the experience of a professional who deals with thirty bodies, day in and day out-- the normal as well as paranormal? We're finding out today with classically trained anatomist "Mary," a lab manager, teacher, and anatomist at a medical university. What anomalies has she witnessed, both physically and otherwise? She'll tell all! Everything you did (or didn't) want to know about body donation and anatomy studies, I think we've covered it here! (For those of you who want to skip all details of the physical nature of what she does, skip ahead to 36 mins!). You can't follow Mary, because her identity is secret, but you can follow us!Join in the fun on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mdmthepod/Email us at mdmthepod@gmail.com 

Podcast Episode: The Building Blocks: W/ Veterinary Anatomist Ken Noriega Eps. 8 Guest: Ken Noriega, Instructor of Veterinary Anatomy Show Notes: Introduction: - Garth Robillard introduces Ken Noriega, an Instructor of Veterinary Anatomy at Western University of Health Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine. - Ken Noriega's background in comparative anatomy and paleontology is highlighted. ------------------------- Segment 1: Meet Ken Noriega - Ken Noriega shares his academic and professional background, including his journey from Pitzer College to becoming an Instructor of Veterinary Anatomy. Segment 2: The Role of a Veterinary Anatomist - Ken Noriega explains the role of a veterinary anatomist and how it contributes to the field of veterinary medicine. - The importance of understanding anatomical structures for veterinary diagnosis and treatment is discussed. Segment 3: Bridging the Gap: Anatomy and Veterinary Medicine - The significance of anatomy as the foundation of veterinary medicine is explored. - Ken Noriega talks about effective teaching methods and approaches for conveying complex anatomical knowledge. Segment 4: Paleontology and Comparative Anatomy - Ken Noriega discusses how his training in paleontology and comparative anatomy influences his work in veterinary anatomy. - The broader perspective on evolution and anatomical variations across species is emphasized. Segment 5: The Anatomy Team at Western University - Ken Noriega's role as a member of the CVM Anatomy Team since 2004 is highlighted. - The team's impact on educating future veterinarians and their notable projects and initiatives are discussed. Segment 6: Closing Thoughts - Ken Noriega offers final thoughts and advice to listeners interested in veterinary medicine or anatomy. - The rewarding nature of the field and opportunities for making a difference in the lives of animals are emphasized. Conclusion: - Garth Robillard expresses gratitude to Ken Noriega for sharing his expertise in veterinary anatomy. - Listeners are encouraged to subscribe, rate, and review "Veterinary Vibes" for more intriguing topics in veterinary medicine. --------------------------------------------------- Email: VeterinaryVibesPodcast@gmail.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/veterinaryvibes?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==   --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/veterinary-vibes/support

Episode Title: Paws, Prosections, and Perseverance: The Veterinary Anatomist's Tale W/ Dr. Wael Khamas Eps. 4 Guest: Dr. Wael Khamas, Veterinary Anatomist and Histologist Introduction: Dr. Wael Khamas is a renowned veterinary anatomist and histologist, known for his incredible journey from Baghdad to Iowa State University and the invaluable lessons he's learned along the way. We'll explore his experiences working in Baghdad, his transformative education at Iowa State, and the importance of loyalty and appreciation for those who've supported him on his journey. Segment 1: Life in Baghdad Dr. Khamas shares his early life growing up in Baghdad, Iraq, and his initial fascination with the world of veterinary science. The challenges and opportunities he encountered while pursuing a veterinary education in a region marked by its unique socio-political dynamics. Segment 2: The Decision to Pursue Education Abroad The pivotal moment when Dr. Khamas decided to pursue further education abroad, and the factors that influenced his choice. How he managed to secure a scholarship to Iowa State University, was a significant turning point in his career. The cultural and educational adjustments he had to make when transitioning from Baghdad to the United States. Segment 3: The Iowa State Experience Dr. Khamas reflects on his time at Iowa State University and the incredible support he received from mentors, professors, and fellow students. The rigorous academic journey he undertook in veterinary anatomy and histology. Key insights and discoveries he made during his education that continue to shape his career. Segment 4: Loyalty and Appreciation The importance of loyalty in Dr. Khamas's life and career, including his enduring gratitude toward those who believed in his potential. Stories of mentors and friends who played a significant role in his educational and professional development. The lessons he's learned about the power of encouragement and support in achieving one's goals. Segment 5: Advice for Aspiring Veterinarians Dr. Khamas offers advice for aspiring veterinarians, especially those facing challenges similar to his own. The importance of resilience, determination, and seeking opportunities for growth and education. Encouragement to express appreciation for those who have been instrumental in one's journey. Closing Thoughts: We've had the privilege of listening to the inspiring journey of Dr. Wael Khamas, a veterinary anatomist and histologist whose path from Baghdad to Iowa State University exemplifies the transformative power of education, loyalty, and appreciation. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. And remember, in the world of veterinary science, every story has its unique vision. --------------------------------------------------------- Email: VeterinaryVibesPodcast@gmail.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/veterinaryvibes?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==   --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/veterinary-vibes/support

Stephan is terug en heeft een knaller van een onderwerp meegebracht! Het leven van Leonardo da Vinci! Uitvinder, Schilder, Botanist, Anatomist, Protagonist, Vegetarist, Sodomist, ik durf wedden dat ge da nog ni wist. Laat hier je voice berichtje na => https://www.anchor.fm/wabliefteru https://linktr.ee/wabliefteru Bronnen: Het internet Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3788-funkorama License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wabliefteru/message

Was a teenager named Alessandra Giliani the western world’s first female anatomist? In 14th century Italy, women were strictly barred from medical research. One flouted that rule –  disguised as a man.

Was a teenager named Alessandra Giliani the western world’s first female anatomist? In 14th century Italy, women were strictly barred from medical research. One flouted that rule –  disguised as a man.

Welcome to the first in our From Our Inbox series, in which we give listeners a taste of the mail we get from folks wanting to bring a particular forgotten scientist to our attention. Here's the story of Alessandra Giliani, brought to us by Barbara Quick, an author and poet in the San Francisco Bay Area. There's a persistent myth in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy about Alessandra Giliani, a 14th-century girl who defied the laws of Church and state to attend medical school. The most concrete evidence of her existence comes in the form of illuminated manuscripts depicting an assistant to anatomist Mondino de Liuzzi who appears to be a cross-dressed woman. In this episode, associate producer Mackenzie Tatananni speaks with author Barbara Quick about Alessandra's discoveries, which were well ahead of their time.

A Fatal Illusion (Berkley Books, 2023)—the eleventh installment in Anna Lee Huber's Lady Darby Mysteries featuring Kiera and Sebastian Gage—opens in Yorkshire in 1832. The two of them have come a long way since their first acrimonious meeting two years earlier; in fact, they have married and produced an infant daughter. Yet Kiera, Lady Darby, is still known by her detested first husband's title—a courtesy extended by society that she would much rather forgo in favor of being plain Mrs. Gage. On this occasion, Gage has received word that his father has been attacked and left for dead on the Great North Road. Despite years of neglect and mistreatment, Gage rushes to his father's side, bringing his family with him. After discovering his father alive, if not well, Gage and Kiera set out to discover who attacked him and why, but they have to contend with both the victim's refusal to share all he knows and resistance from the locals, who are determined to protect a group of highwaymen (or is it a group of smugglers?) whom they believe to be the nineteenth-century equivalent of Robin Hood. As always in these mysteries, the setting comes vividly to life, the problems unknot themselves in satisfying but not always predictable ways, and the characters slowly move toward greater understanding of themselves and others. If you haven't encountered Kiera and Gage before, you should certainly seek out their adventures. But do yourself a favor and start with book 1, The Anatomist's Wife. Although you can tackle the books in any order, you will enjoy them more if you read them as I did, from start to finish. Anna Lee Huber is the USA Today bestselling and Daphne award-winning author of the Lady Darby Mysteries, the Verity Kent Mysteries, and the Gothic Myths series, as well as the anthology The Deadly Hours. A Fatal Illusion is her most recent novel. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest book, Song of the Storyteller, appeared in January 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A Fatal Illusion (Berkley Books, 2023)—the eleventh installment in Anna Lee Huber's Lady Darby Mysteries featuring Kiera and Sebastian Gage—opens in Yorkshire in 1832. The two of them have come a long way since their first acrimonious meeting two years earlier; in fact, they have married and produced an infant daughter. Yet Kiera, Lady Darby, is still known by her detested first husband's title—a courtesy extended by society that she would much rather forgo in favor of being plain Mrs. Gage. On this occasion, Gage has received word that his father has been attacked and left for dead on the Great North Road. Despite years of neglect and mistreatment, Gage rushes to his father's side, bringing his family with him. After discovering his father alive, if not well, Gage and Kiera set out to discover who attacked him and why, but they have to contend with both the victim's refusal to share all he knows and resistance from the locals, who are determined to protect a group of highwaymen (or is it a group of smugglers?) whom they believe to be the nineteenth-century equivalent of Robin Hood. As always in these mysteries, the setting comes vividly to life, the problems unknot themselves in satisfying but not always predictable ways, and the characters slowly move toward greater understanding of themselves and others. If you haven't encountered Kiera and Gage before, you should certainly seek out their adventures. But do yourself a favor and start with book 1, The Anatomist's Wife. Although you can tackle the books in any order, you will enjoy them more if you read them as I did, from start to finish. Anna Lee Huber is the USA Today bestselling and Daphne award-winning author of the Lady Darby Mysteries, the Verity Kent Mysteries, and the Gothic Myths series, as well as the anthology The Deadly Hours. A Fatal Illusion is her most recent novel. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest book, Song of the Storyteller, appeared in January 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/historical-fiction

It's with great honor and excitement to bring you episode 100 of the Art of Move Podcast with none other than the legendary Tom Myers; Thomas Myers studied with Drs. Ida Rolf, Moshe Feldenkrais, and Buckminster Fuller, and with a variety of movement and manual therapy pioneers. His work is influenced by cranial, visceral, and intrinsic movement studies he made with European schools of osteopathy. An inveterate traveler, Tom has practiced integrative manual therapy for close to 50 years in a variety of clinical and cultural settings. Tom is the author of Anatomy Trains (2020, 4th ed), co-author of Fascial Release for Structural Balance (North Atlantic, 2010, 2017), co-author of Anatomy Trains in Motion Study Guide (2019), author of Body3, The Anatomist's Corner, Structural Integration: Collected Articles, and BodyReading: Visual Assessment and The Anatomy Trains, and has also written extensively for Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies (Elsevier). He has also produced over 20 online learning courses with Anatomy Trains, and others in collaboration with various body-oriented professional groups. Tom lives and sails on the coast of Maine in the USA. Tom and his team conduct professional development courses and certification in Structural Integration worldwide. Additional resources: https://www.anatomytrains.com/about-us/about-tom-myers/ Anatomy Trains Resources: https://www.anatomytrains.com/about-us/resources/ Special Events with Tom Myers: https://www.anatomytrains.com/courses-trainings/special-events/ Anatomy Trains Dissection programs: https://www.anatomytrains.com/courses-trainings/fascial-dissection/ Anatomy Trains Summer courses https://www.anatomytrains.com/courses-trainings/summer/ Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/anthony.manuele www.instagram.com/theartofmove --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-art-of-move/message

Links from the show:* Sweat: A History of Exercise* Connect with BillAbout my guest:The recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in nonfiction, Bill Hayes is a frequent contributor to the New York Times and the author of seven books, including Sleep Demons; Five Quarts; The Anatomist; Insomniac City; and How We Live Now: Scenes from the Pandemic. His writing has also appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Review of Books, the New York Times “T” Style Magazine, BuzzFeed, and The Guardian.His new book, “SWEAT: A History of Exercise,” a narrative nonfiction look at exercise from antiquity to the present, is available now wherever books are sold. Hayes is also a photographer, with credits including The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, and the New York Times. His portraits of his partner, the late Oliver Sacks, appear in the volume of Dr. Sacks's suite of final essays Gratitude. A collection of his street photography, How New York Breaks Your Heart, was recently published by Bloomsbury. His photographs have been exhibited at the Steven Kasher Gallery and at The Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD), New York City.Hayes has lectured at NYU, UCSF, and University of Virginia, and has appeared at the Sydney Writers Festival, the 92nd Street Y, the Times of India (Mumbai) LitFest, and other venues. He serves as a co-editor of Dr. Sacks' posthumously published work. Hayes, 61, lives in New York. Get full access to Dispatches from the War Room at dispatchesfromthewarroom.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of our Joint Dynamics podcast Andrew interviews author, educator & body worker, Thomas Myers.Thomas (Tom) studied with Drs. Ida Rolf, Moshe Feldenkrais, and Buckminster Fuller, and with a variety of movement and manual therapy pioneers. His work is influenced by cranial, visceral, and intrinsic movement studies he made with European schools of osteopathy. An inveterate traveler, Tom has practiced integrative manual therapy for over 40 years in a variety of clinical and cultural settings. Tom is the author of Anatomy Trains (2020, 4th ed),  co-author of Fascial Release for Structural Balance (North Atlantic, 2010, 2017), co-author of Anatomy Trains in Motion Study Guide (2019), author of Body3, The Anatomist's Corner, Structural Integration: Collected Articles, and BodyReading: Visual Assessment and The Anatomy Trains, and has also written extensively for Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies (Elsevier). He has also produced over 20 online learning courses with Anatomy Trains, and others in collaboration with various body-minded professional groups. Tom lives and sails on the coast of Maine in the USA. Tom and his team deliver professional development courses and certification in Structural Integration worldwide. Enjoy. See you again in two weeksHere are some useful links for this podcasthttps://www.anatomytrains.com/about-us/certified-teachers/tom-myers/https://www.anatomytrains.com/FB Thomas Myers - https://www.facebook.com/thomas.myers.73997IG Anatomy Trains - https://instagram.com/anatomytrainsofficial?igshid=NDc0ODY0MjQ=Relevant episodesEpisode 13 - Daniel Tsang - Tensegrity, functional physio and fitness - https://podcasts.apple.com/hk/podcast/episode-13-daniel-tsang-tensegrity-functional-physio/id1527374894?i=1000506478955Episode 56 - Michol Dalcourt and the Institute of Motion (IOM) - https://podcasts.apple.com/hk/podcast/episode-56-michol-dalcourt-iom/id1527374894?i=1000579177167Episode 23 - Colin Symmonds - Pain, sometimes you have to poke the bear! - https://podcasts.apple.com/hk/podcast/episode-23-colin-symmonds-pain-sometimes-you-have-to/id1527374894?i=1000525420847JOINT DYNAMICS links:Joint Dynamics Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/JointDynamicsHongKong/Joint Dynamics Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/jointdynamics/Joint Dynamics Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRQZplKxZMSvtc6LxM5WckwHost - Andrew Cox - https://www.jointdynamics.com.hk/the-team/trainers/andrew-coxThe Joint Dynamics online at home exercise program - contact andrew@jointdynaics.com.hk or admin@jointdynamics.com.hk to purchase your copy https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qUVpoTnn_Wx8dpy7kggnd416307a7lcT/view?usp=drivesdk

Galen was the greatest medical man in the ancient world.  His fame rested upon his abilities as a healer, but also his unparalleled knowledge of the human body.  This episode explores Galen's time in Rome where he demonstrated his impressive knowledge of anatomy which was unsurpassed in antiquity.  We also investigate Galen's predeccessors Aristotle, Praxagoras, Herophilus and Erasistratus who between them invented the fields of anatomy and physiology.Email: thecompletehistoryofscience@gmail.com Contact: thecompletehistoryofscience@gmail.comTwitter: @complete_sciMusic Credit: Folk Round Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

It was my great honor to talk with Suzanne Haber about the importance of anatomy in neurosurgery and neuromodulation as a whole. Among many other topics, we discussed her seminal work on the subthalamic nucleus, the anterior limb of the internal capsule and briefly present work on the zona incerta, also in synopsis with earlier work from Mahlon DeLong (#22) and Anne Young (#23). Crucially, Suzanne is not only an anatomist but one with a particular interest in deep brain stimulation. She leads a Conte center with the NIMH focused on Obsessive Compulsive Disorders and has carried out seminal work about the striatal system. One key area Suzanne has worked on lately was the comparison between noninvasive imaging (diffusion-MRI based tractography) and tract tracing data. Together with Anastasía Yendiki (Martinos Center Boston), she runs the "iron tract challenge", in which tractography methods folk competes to reconstruct tracts from diffusion data as best they can – which are then compared to the ground truth from tracing data. Together with Cameron McIntyre (#10), alongside three other anatomists, Suzanne recently created the basal ganglia pathway atlas which represents a unique dataset to study connectomic deep brain stimulation data.

This week on Physio Foundations I spoke to anatomy educator Associate Professor Michelle Lazarus. Michelle is the Director of the Centre for Human Anatomy Education at Monash University and a highly experienced anatomy educator and researcher. We had a really interesting discussion about the best ways for students and practitioners to learn anatomy, how to remember and retain anatomical knowledge and resources you can use to continue to build you foundations in anatomy. This was also the official launch of the Clinical Anatomy series on this podcast – stay tuned for future podcasts on applied and clinical anatomy that you can use in the clinic. This is a discussion aimed at health professionals and health professional students. Always seek the guidance of a qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition.  In this episode: 0:00 Welcome Michelle 0:28 About Michelle and the anatomy series 3:06 Teaching anatomy requires energy! 3:25 What do you love about anatomy? 5:45: Story telling in anatomy 7:28 Ask.Anatomist podcast 9:35 Anatomy is shared by everyone – learn from each other and embrace the complexity 10:40 Anatomy is vast – tips for learning anatomy 11:57 Tip 1 – listen to your educators 13:00 Tip 2 – move away from memorisation 13:40 Tip 3 – understand the story of anatomy 15:40 What makes a good anatomy educator – story telling, set boundaries and have passion 17:40 Principles of anatomy for clinicians 18:40 Expectation theory, the curse of knowledge 24:45 Resources to learn anatomy   Follow Michelle @InsidOutAnatomy Visit https://www.askanatomist.com/ Michelle's profile: https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/michelle-lazarus Michelle mentioned the novel 100 years of solitude:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Hundred_Years_of_Solitude   Follow and subscribe to Physio Foundations on your favourite podcast app. Join the conversation in the YouTube comments or via social media @PerratonPhysio For a list of episodes, transcripts and associated blogs, visit perraton.physio/physiofoundations   Follow @PerratonPhysio on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Linked In. Do you have a topic you would like me to cover on the podcast? Email me: luke@perraton.physio, or DM me on Twitter @lukeperraton Always seek the guidance of a qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition.      

Body snatching is the act of literally snatching a corpse-- yikes. In today's episode the THRE3 of us go way back in time to talk about it's history, and how it became a crime. Did you know there are modern day versions of filching corpses? Tune in to hear some dark stories.

In a very open and sovereign exchange on Super Woo radio, Tahnee sits in the guest seat and journeys deep into earthly, Daoist, yogic, and supernatural spaces with George Kavassilas. This episode is one of a kind, revealing the expanse of Tahnee's depth in all her nuanced layers; intellectual, spiritual, creative, vulnerable, masculine, and feminine (to name a few). Seated unwavering in the unified field of love, host of Super Woo radio, George Kavassilas, holds an impeccable space for this expansive conversation that explores the depths of our existence into other dimensions and beyond. Starting with a glimpse into her love story with her husband Mason, this episode weaves in and out of Tahnee's life journey, her value system, and the tenets of yogic and Daoist teachings that have informed her awareness along the way. Tahnee talks openly about the grief and bliss she has experienced in her life and discusses the importance of honesty, courage, self-responsibility, and sovereignty in any healthy relationship, business or personal. George and Tahnee discuss energy centres, chakra systems, other dimensions of space and time, and current events that call upon us to be clear on our value systems as we move towards an ominous technological future; that thrives on hive mind mentality. Tahnee's willingness to be equally real and vulnerable on all things discussed in this episode reminds us of the power our voices have when we operate from a place of integrity and speak from a place of authenticity.     "But it's this idea of, complete self-mastery isn't, 'I can hold my breath for 15 minutes. Or, I can stop my heart'... Or whatever it is. Those are all interesting things to play with. But can you actually master yourself? Can you master the singularity? And can you actually be in control"?    - Tahnee Taylor     Tahnee and George discuss: -Pain. -Trust. -Projection.  -Vulnerability. -Co-creation. -Relationships. -Value systems. -Natural yoga. -Plant medicine. -Shinto Buddhism. -Tantric Buddhism. -The chakra system. -Living authentically. -How to sit in discomfort.  -Honesty in all relationships. -Tahnee's embodiments of Yoga. -Boundary setting in relationships. -Connection in an age of disconnect.   Tahnee Taylor Tahnee is a self proclaimed nerd, with a love of the human body, its language and its stories. A cup of tonic tea and a human interaction with Tahnee is a gift! A beautiful Yin Yoga teacher and Chi Ne Tsang practitioner, Tahnee loves going head first into the realms of tradition, yogic philosophy, the organ systems, herbalism and hard-hitting research. Tahnee is the business brains behind SuperFeast, wife to Mason, and devoted mama to Aiya and baby Leo, the newest addition to the Taylor family. George Kavassilas George Kavassilas is an author, mentor, and public speaker. George has had a lifetime of experiences beyond the ordinary, encountering a wide spectrum of expressions of life both Inter-Dimensional and Extra-Terrestrial in nature. As a consequence, he went through a process of reconciling the knowledge and wisdom gained from these experiences and came to realise a natural responsibility to share what he has learned with our global community. George now embodies a limitless passion in addressing life's primordial questions: “Who are we? Where do we come from? and What are we doing here?”  George knows his life path includes a focus to expose all levels of deception, no matter how far they go. He carries a deep-seated sense of responsibility to help liberate our Humanity from all forms of imposing doctrine and dogma, without exception - be they Earthly or even Cosmic in nature. As George says, “It's really a remembering process to revitalise and resurrect the Sovereign and Infinite Being you truly are.” The Extent - The Challenge - The Creative Solution   Resources: Tahnee's website Tahnee instagram George's website To contact George Superwoo Radio (George's Podcast) Our Universal Journey (George's Book)  Transcending The God Matrix with George Kavassilas (EP#119)   Resources mentioned in the podcast: Dr. Hiroshi Motoyama Dr Hiroshi Motoyama books The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali- book Yin Yoga with Anatomist and Yogi Paul Grilley (EP#59)   Check Out The Transcript Here: https://www.superfeast.com.au/blogs/articles/tahnee-ep-159  

Mike Pascoe PhD teaches anatomy at the University of Colorado, USA. This is his passion. Mike talks about his neurophysiology education and transition into Physical Therapy programs, and tells us about his innovative research and teaching practice with innovative ways of helping students learn. The Website of Mike Pascoe - everything you need to know about Mike Barenaked Ladies - Baby Seat - Mike's punk song --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roger-kerry/message

In the early 19th century, Edinburgh was the leading European center for anatomy. Dissections were so popular, that the city began running out of cadavers. By Scottish law, the only bodies that could be used were those who died in jail, suicide victims, and orphans. People began stealing bodies from graves, which wasn't illegal. Anatomists would pay handsomely for bodies. As measures to stop grave robbing heightened, two men took matters into their own hands. William Burke and William Hare began a killing spree in exchange for money from anatomist Robert Knox. In November 1828, both men and their wives were caught after suspicion had arose. Hare was granted immunity as long as he testified against Burke. Hare's wife was also granted the same. Hare admitted to killing sixteen people along with Burke and went into great detail of the methods. Burke was found guilty and sentenced to death. His wife was found no proven, which meant she was guilty but there wasn't enough evidence to convict. Burke was hanged in February 1829. His body was dissected and his skeleton was preserved. To this day, it is on display at the Anatomical Museum of the Edinburgh Medical School. 

Pardon the technical glitches. We're learning as we go. :) In this episode we interviewed our anatomy professor Dr. Anthony Olinger about topics ranging from dissections in anatomy lab to music and Star Wars.  Dr. Olinger also composes music so please check him out on: Spotify  Youtube Thank you again Dr. Olinger! Stay tuned for another guest on the next episode ;)

Today's conversation is with Tom Myers Thomas Myers studied with Drs. Ida Rolf, Moshe Feldenkrais, and Buckminster Fuller, and with a variety of movement and manual therapy pioneers. His work is influenced by cranial, visceral, and intrinsic movement studies he made with European schools of osteopathy. An inveterate traveler, Tom has practiced integrative manual therapy for over 40 years in a variety of clinical and cultural settings. Tom is the author of Anatomy Trains (2020, 4th ed),  co-author of Fascial Release for Structural Balance (North Atlantic, 2010, 2017), co-author of Anatomy Trains in Motion Study Guide (2019), author of Body3, The Anatomist's Corner, Structural Integration: Collected Articles, and BodyReading: Visual Assessment and The Anatomy Trains, and has also written extensively for Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies (Elsevier). He has also produced over 20 online learning courses with Anatomy Trains, and others in collaboration with various body-oriented professional groups. Tom lives and sails on the coast of Maine in the USA. Tom and his faculty conduct professional development courses and certification in Structural Integration worldwide. In today's conversation we spoke about Tom's history with SI and what led to Anatomy Trains, what differentiates the AT 12 series from a traditional Rolf 10 series, possible pitfalls for early-on bodyworks to avoid, the principles of AT, his experience with Buckminster Fuller and the future of Structural Integration. You can learn more about Tom at https://www.anatomytrains.com/about-us/about-tom-myers/ You can find the most recent edition of his Anatomy Trains book,  Anatomy Trains: Myofascial Meridians for Manual Therapists and Movement Professionals 4th Edition at https://amzn.to/3sVTuxV If you enjoyed today's episode, we'd appreciate it if you would leave a positive review of the podcast and subscribe to it through the platform of your choice. When you do this it really helps other people find us, and we greatly appreciate your support. You can find more about Andrew at andrewrosenstock.com And more about Nikki at nikkiolsen.com Many thanks to Explorers Society for use of their song " All In" from their majestic album 'Spheres' Please check them out here https://open.spotify.com/album/1plT1lAPWEQ1oTRbWOiXm3?si=eAL08OJdT5-sJ6FwwZD50g

An understanding of human anatomy makes possible modern medicine, surgery and even representational art. But the knowledge is hard-fought: the story of the early anatomists is a story of grave robbing, murder, heresy and heroism. This talk will introduce some of the individuals who have advanced our understanding of human anatomy, and relate the struggles and triumphs they faced along the way. Recorded live as part of The Objectivist Conference on August 28, 2021.

Julie M. Stamm, Ph.D. received her Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2009. As part the research team at the Boston University Center for the Study of Traumatic Encephalopathy (BU CSTE). Stamm has been involved in ground-breaking research with Dr. Robert Stern on chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a progressive neurodegenerative disease of the brain found in athletes (and others) with a history of repetitive brain trauma. She was the first to publish research on the long-term consequences of repetitive brain trauma in youth sports. This research has been covered in the media worldwide and has influenced youth sports organizations to make rule changes in youth sports to limit head impacts.   Outside of school and research, Julie enjoys running, volleyball, many outdoor activities, and traveling. She is also an avid fan of Wisconsin Badger sports. Today we will explore her latest book The Brain on Youth Sports: The Science, the Myths, and the Future 02:39   Introducing Julie M Stamm PhD. She talks about her background in sport and how she got involved in brain trauma. 08:47   Setting the scene for the conversation 13:55   What is a brain injury and what is the misconception of it? What are some of the symptoms we may not be familiar with? 17:05   Julie talks about the sports which are more prone for head injuries, and she explain critical brain development in the younger years. 26:30   Building a story around learning a new skill, motor learning and the impact of a brain injury. Re-creation of brain structures. 35:39   Unpacking rewiring of neuron in a teen brain. 38:37   Sporting governing bodies-those who are changing are thriving 42:37   Julie provides some suggestion on how to deal with recovery and explain the difference between boys and girls. 50:50   We discuss how she experience the culture around brain injuries in youth sport. 55:30   Does helmets protect brain injuries. 58:39   Playing like adults does not make a young person better. 60:15   Julie's version of “Sound of music” of youth sport. 64:05   What about food, how can this impact on our brain? 67:40   In closing let's not give up and think we need to change youth sport to be boring because we need to protect their brains. A paradigm shift is needed just like Asbestos and smoking, we are now more aware about brain trauma and its impact. Sport can remain. Show notes and links www.yellowforyelling.com 

HAVE YOU MET... PAUL WATSON Paul is a Marine Wildlife Conservation and Environmental Activist. He co-founded Greenpeace, and is the Founder of the SEA SHEPHERD Conservation Society. This Master Mariner has spent most of his career on the water, often risking his own life to protect the 'crew of Spaceship Earth'. The wildlife that we simply CANNOT live without. He's won more prestigious awards than I can list... He's in the US Animal Rights Hall of Fame, and he's been awarded the Amazon Peace Prize (nothing to do with Bezos). We talk about sinking illegal fishing boats, what it's like to be a wanted man, if us humans need to eliminate fish from our diet, if the Dalai Lama is a good lunch date, and much much more... If you enjoyed this episode, why not try these: Lauren Arthur. Wildlife Biologist and Safari Guide: https://youtu.be/MCnqPAmk5WM Nizar Ibrahim. Paleontologist and Anatomist: https://youtu.be/kzMAemvS3oE TIMESTAMPS: [00:58] Swimming with Beavers [04:44] Co-Founding GREENPEACE [09:16] Using the Media [14:00] Leaving Greenpeace [21:49] SEA SHEPHERD [26:24] Sea Shepherd's fleet of boats/ships [28:00] 2012 Japanese court case in US [34:12] Longest 'on water' pursuit of a poacher in history [36:05] The GLOBAL nature of Sea Shepherd [37:43] Whale Wars [40:03] How many ships have Sea Shepherd sunk? [55:50] SEASPIRACY [57:34] Most destructive types of fishing [01:01:12] SPACESHIP EARTH [01:02:11] Viruses and Covid-19 [01:04:45] "We're really the cause of our own demise" [01:09:31] BYCATCH [01:12:29] Economics of EXTINCTION [01:16:36] Fish free diet? [01:22:04] Animal Intelligence [01:27:30] Lunch with the Dalai Lama [01:29:01] PIRATES in 2021? [01:30:45] Paul's message [01:31:05] What can people do to help the life on our planet? OUR LINKS: CLICK HERE for ALL podcast links Website MAIN YOUTUBE YouTube CLIPS channel Instagram @haveyoumet_podcast Twitter @haveyoumet_pod Facebook LinkedIn PAUL'S LINKS: Website Sea Shepherd Paul's Social Media Instagram Twitter Facebook Sea Shepherd on Instagram Sea Shepherd UK - NEW EPISODE EVERY OTHER FRIDAY - OPEN-MINDED and curious conversational interviews. EXTREME VARIETY of guests and topics. Just two people talking... #podcast #haveyoumet #paulwatson #captainpaulwatson #seashepherd #conservation #environment #activist #oceans #marinelife Thank you for listening to the episode!! If you enjoyed it please consider SHARING with someone you know, it really helps :) Check out our YouTube for more links + photos ALL LINKS: https://linktr.ee/HaveYouMet

We are pleased to bring to you the speaker presentations from the Casebook: Jack the Ripper Online Conference that took place on 30 October 2021. Suzanne Huntington: Charles Alfred Hebbert- Physician, Anatomist, Bigamist This is a video podcast. If you are wishing to view this on Casebook, use the 'clicking here' link to open the video in a new browser window.

The second part in our mini-series on cadavers.So, how did Burke and Hare change the state of the game when it came to dissection? And what happened after that?Well quite a lot really, but keep in mind that a lot of what we know today wouldn't have happened without those two gentlemen, and those similarly inclined. Still, the real heroes of the piece are those who were just… laying around at the time. And thanks to their efforts, or lack thereof, your life is what it is today.You can support the show at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Fiddleback

After a fantastic first season, History Through Fiction is proud to announce that season 2 kicks off on Monday, September 13! Hosted by founder and editor Colin Mustful, season includes eleven episodes released weekly. Each episode features a historical novelist who will be talking about the craft of weaving elements of history and fiction to create engaging and enlightening stories. Notable interviews include New York Times bestselling author Sarah Penner and author of the bestselling novel Beneath a Scarlet Sky, Mark Sullivan. The podcast also features an interview with History Through Fiction's own author, Ron Blumenfeld whose historical mystery novel, The King's Anatomist, comes out October 12.

I sit down with author, anatomist, structural integrator, and educator Tom Myers. Thomas Myers studied with Drs. Ida Rolf, Moshe Feldenkrais, and Buckminster Fuller, and with a variety of movement and manual therapy pioneers. His work is influenced by cranial, visceral, and intrinsic movement studies he made with European schools of osteopathy. An inveterate traveler, Tom has practiced integrative manual therapy for over 40 years in a variety of clinical and cultural settings. Tom is the author of Anatomy Trains (2020, 4th ed), co-author of Fascial Release for Structural Balance (North Atlantic, 2010, 2017), co-author of Anatomy Trains in Motion Study Guide (2019), author of Body3, The Anatomist's Corner, Structural Integration: Collected Articles, and BodyReading: Visual Assessment and The Anatomy Trains, and has also written extensively for Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies (Elsevier). He has also produced over 20 online learning courses with Anatomy Trains, and others in collaboration with various body-minded professional groups. Tom lives and sails on the coast of Maine in the USA. Tom and his team deliver professional development courses and certification in Structural Integration worldwide. www.anatomytrains.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-lesondak/message

Episode Summary Emlyn tells Emma all about herpetologist and anatomist Inez Whipple Wilder!    Learn about us and other women in STEM on our website https://www.stemfatalepodcast.com/    Sources Main Story - Inez Whipple Wilder  Houck, Max M. (2016). Forensic Fingerprints. Elsevier Science. pp. 63–64. ISBN 978-0-12-800672-6. The Morphology of Amphibian Metamorphosis, Smith College, 1925 Wilder, Inez W. 1913 The life history of Desmognathus fusca. The Biological Bulletin. https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdf/10.1086/BBLv24n4p251   “Inez Whipple Wilder,” Wikipedia.   Kirakosian, K.V., Swedlund, A.C. Glass Cabinets and Little Black Boxes: The Collections of H. H. Wilder and the Curious Case of His Human-Hair Samples. Hist Arch 53, 280–294 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/s41636-019-00180-0   Women who Work  Göttingen University. “Press release: Branching worm with dividing internal organs growing in sea sponge.” 2021. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jmor.21356  Published article: Ponz‐Segrelles, G, Glasby, CJ, Helm, C, et al. Integrative anatomical study of the branched annelid Ramisyllis multicaudata (Annelida, Syllidae). Journal of Morphology. 2021; 1– 17. https://doi.org/10.1002/jmor.21356  Thiele, Kevin. The World's Weirdest Worm. 2019.   Music  “Mary Anning” by Artichoke “Work” by Rihanna   Cover Image Whipple, Inez L. (1906). "The naso-labial groove of lungless salamanders". Biological Bulletin 11: 1-26. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nasiolabial_groove_of_Desmognathus_fuscus.jpg 

Welcome back to another episode, my loves! Today we’re chatting with Ana Galeano, otherwise known as The Home Anatomist. As a Certified Feng Shui Practitioner, Ana helps her clients update their environment to call in more happiness and alignment with goals and dreams. In today’s episode we’re chatting all about: What is Feng Shui... How can you use the principles of Feng Shui to create more ease and flow in your life... The one thing you should NOT have in your bedroom if you’re calling in a partner... Ideal placement of your work area in your home office… And more!   Find Ana on Instagram here Join the Patreon membership Download my FREE scripting e-book Get access to the Manifest Daily Free Resource Library Follow along on Instagram @TheManifestDaily

Today marks a special 100 episodes of the SuperFeast podcast, that's 100 episodes of inspiring conversations with brilliant humans progressing the world through health and wellness! Over the past 100 episodes, the SuperFeast podcast has had hundreds of thousands of downloads and connected with people from Nigeria to Greenland. This evolving journey wouldn't be what it is without you, the listeners, your interaction, and the energy you bring to this space. On Today's podcast our favourite dynamic duo, Tahnee and Mason sit down for a reflective conversation on the journey thus far; the most listened to episodes, the guests that filled them up, and exciting prospects for the future of SuperFeast podcasts. It's always magic when Tahnee and Mason share the mic, and with the 100th episode and a new year ahead of us, it's a perfectly aligned reason to have them back on the podcast connecting with the SuperFeast community.   Tahnee and Mason discuss: Reflections of the SuperFeast podcast, looking back six years from the Mason Taylor Show to now.   The evolution of the podcast landscape over this space in time. The most popular episodes/guests and the topics that consistently resonate with listeners (we've linked them all in the resources below). Health protocols in our ever-changing contemporary landscape; intentionally creating a healthy space to continue questioning beliefs, integrate opposing ideas, and move into a place of harmony, which is in alignment with every traditional system.  The guests that influenced and cultivated Tahnee and Mason's introspective journeys. Navigating the newly emerging health scape where holistic traditions are being meshed with more reductionist methods. The Women's Series; Tahnee's journey through the many dimensions of experience her guests have brought and the gift of sharing space with women who have so much wisdom to offer. Future directions and Visions. Sex; a popular topic that always gets ratings.  Gratitude and the value of reviews.    Tahnee and Mason Taylor Tahnee and Mason Taylor (recently married!) are the founder and CEO of SuperFeast (respectively). Their mission with SuperFeast is to improve the health, healing, and happiness of people and the planet, through sharing carefully curated offerings and practices that honour ancient wisdom and elevate the human spirit. Together Tahnee and Mason run their company and host the SuperFeast podcast, weaving their combined experience in herbs, yoga, wellness, Taoist healing arts, and personal development with lucid and compelling interviews from all around the world. They are the proud parents of Aiya and Goji, the dog, and are grateful to call the Byron Shire home. MasonTaylor Mason Taylor is the founder of SuperFeast. Mason d to the ideas of potentiating the human experience through his mum Janesse (who was a big inspiration for founding SuperFeast and is still an inspiration to Mason and his team due to her ongoing resilience in the face of disability). After traveling South America for a year, Mason found himself struggling with his health - he was worn out, carried fungal infections, and was only 22. He realised that he had the power to take control of his health. Mason redirected his attention from his business degree and night work in a bar to begin what was to become more than a decade of health research, courses, education, and mentorship from some of the leaders in personal development, wellness, and tonic herbalism. Inspired by the own changes to his health and wellbeing through his journey (which also included Yoga teacher training and raw foodism!), he started SuperFeast in 2010. Initially offering a selection of superfoods, herbs, and supplements to support detox, immune function, and general wellbeing. Mason offered education programs around Australia, and it was on one of these trips that he met Tahnee, who is now his wife and CEO of SuperFeast. Mason also offered detox and health transformation retreats in the Byron hinterland (some of which Tahnee also worked on, teaching Yoga and workshops on Taoist healing practices, as well as offering Chi Nei Tsang treatments to participants). After falling in love with the Byron Shire, Mason moved SuperFeast from Sydney's Northern Beaches to Byron Bay in 2015. He lived on a majestic permaculture farm in the Byron hinterland, and after not too long, Tahnee joined him (and their daughter, Aiya was conceived). The rest is history - from a friend's rented garage to a warehouse in the Byron Industrial Estate to SuperFeast's current home in Mullumbimby's beautiful Food Hub, SuperFeast (and Mason) has thrived in the conscious community of the Northern Rivers. Mason continues to evolve his role at SuperFeast, in education, sourcing, training, and creating the formulas based on Taoist principles of tonic herbalism. Tahnee Taylor Tahnee Taylor is the CEO of SuperFeast and has been exploring health and human consciousness since her late teens. From Yoga, which she first practiced at school in 2000, to reiki, herbs, meditation, Taoist and Tantric practices, and human physiology, her journey has taken her all over. This journey continues to expand her understanding and insight into the majesty (that is) the human body and the human experience. Tahnee graduated with a Journalism major and did a stint in non-fiction publishing (working with health and wellness authors and other inspiring creatives), advertising, many jobs in cafes, and eventually found herself as a Yoga teacher. Her first studio, Yoga for All, opened in 2013, and Tahnee continues to study Yoga with her teachers Paul + Suzee Grilley and Rod Stryker. She learned Chi Nei Tsang and Taoist healing practices from Master Mantak Chia. Tahnee continues to study herbalism and Taoist practices, the human body, women's wisdom, ancient healing systems, and is currently enrolled in an acupuncture degree and year-long program with The Shamanic School of Womancraft. Tahnee is the mother of one, a 4-year old named Aiya.   Resources: The Power of Menopause with Jane Hardwicke Collings (EP#77) Life-Changing Sex Makes Anything Possible with Kim Anami (EP#28) Yin Yoga with Anatomist and Yogi Paul Grilley (EP#59) Why Chinese Medicine is Failing Us with Rhonda Chang (EP#80) Ayurveda and Yoga-The Healing Arts with Myra Lewin From Hale Pule (EP#55) Reclaiming Pureness and Sovereign Living with Jessika Le Corre (EP#96) Tools For Healthy Living with Dr. Claudia Welch (EP#32) Authentic Sex with Juliet Allen (EP#31) Embodied Movement with The Movement Monk Benny Fergusson (EP#56) Q: How Can I Support The SuperFeast Podcast?   A: Tell all your friends and family and share online! We’d also love it if you could subscribe and review this podcast on iTunes. Or  check us out on Stitcher, CastBox, iHeart RADIO:)! Plus  we're on Spotify!   Check Out The Transcript Here:   Tahnee: (00:01) Hi everyone. I'm here with Mason.   Mason: (00:04) Hi guys. How are you?   Tahnee: (00:05) Yay. And it's episode 100, which means we've made it through 100 interviews and chats with each other and others. And we just wanted to check in with you guys today because I was laughing to myself thinking about when Mason first tried to get me on the podcast and I was moy resistant as they say in Spanish. And I have really enjoyed it, actually, coming full circle and have had some amazing chats and have really enjoyed the opportunity to get clear on my voice and my interview style and how we connect with people and sharing it with you guys.   Mason: (00:49) Yeah, it's been great watching you step into that side of yourself because you asked great questions.   Tahnee: (00:54) So do you.   Mason: (00:55) Thank you.   Tahnee: (00:56) And it's really cool. I remember when I first met Mase about six years ago, he was doing a podcasting course, I think, or kind of interested in starting his own podcast or maybe you were in a mastermind group or something.   Mason: (01:10) I didn't go that far. I just signed up for the free seven steps-   Tahnee: (01:15) Trial.   Mason: (01:16) No, just a little guide, seven steps to set up your podcast. Went and did that with... Can't remember who it was through, but it was just one of those ones. It just popped up in a-   Tahnee: (01:25) An ad or something.   Mason: (01:26) Yeah, it was an ad and I was like, hmm, not bad.   Tahnee: (01:29) Yeah and I remember you had the Mason Taylor Show and if you're listening and you haven't checked out that stuff that was from probably five or six years ago now. And I remember having listened to podcasts, but I think it was not what they are now where they're just abundant in all spheres. It's been really cool to be involved peripherally and then more closely lately as SuperFeast podcast has evolved. And we're really excited about the next 100 episodes.   Mason: (02:02) Doing the podcast five years ago, it's interesting. It's a similar feeling to when I started SuperFeast and I was like, ah, it's probably not appropriate to sell medicinal mushrooms because the market seems saturated already. And then you fast forward five years and you're like, ah, no, that was like-   Tahnee: (02:20) [crosstalk 00:02:20]-   Mason: (02:20) Yeah. And like five years ago I was like, oh my gosh, there's a bajillion podcasts out there, but it wasn't at the point now where it felt something where it's accessible for absolutely everyone, to do it. It didn't feel natural. It didn't feel as much stepping out on a ledge.   Tahnee: (02:39) And I think, obviously, as a medium, it's just ballooned and it's been such an interesting thing to observe and we're talking the SuperFeast podcast, hundreds of thousands of downloads. People listening, I was looking at the country map before we jumped on, from all over the world from Nigeria to Greenland. I don't even know if people live in Greenland, but all over the place. It's quite wild to me to see how diverse and vast our listenership is. And even the topics that have really resonated with you guys because I guess we would not have picked them, but then looking at the statistics, we've got the semen retention and some of the episodes on sex, especially Kim Anami and Juliet Allen are really popular with you guys. And then female hormones, obviously a massive topic and one that are really of interest to the people listening to us. That's been, I think, a really interesting thing to reflect on as-   Mason: (03:38) Well, the interesting thing with the SuperFeast podcast is we didn't really have a strategy, which is something. It's like, all right, we'll take 100 episode kinda settler. And in terms of, strategically, it being like a marketing tool for the business, you would've thought that we would have sat down and gone, right, we're going to do these kinds of interviews with these kinds of people, these kinds of topics, but we didn't do that at all.   Tahnee: (04:07) People we're fans of or that we think would be interesting guests-   Mason: (04:09) Which I think that's a huge reason. For some people, I don't know, maybe for some of you, you wanted to hear about herbs and that's something that I've strayed from, but you can see we're in some of the top podcasts. It's the Reishi one, the Chaga one, ashwagandha-   Tahnee: (04:31) Cannabis-   Mason: (04:32) Yeah and then then like, cannabis is a little bit different, but yeah, nonetheless, it's something that I'd love to hear from you guys if those, even if it's just like a rapid fire, me talking about a particular herbal, Tahnee talking about a particular herb, if you want to hear a little bit more about that, I'd be super stoked to jump in there and do that. But it's been part of the beauty and I think part of the reason we've been... I think we've got so much structure in many areas of life. It's been it's in the business getting more structure in place in the business.   Mason: (05:07) It's nice having this open book, chaotic world and even though what I was saying is I think maybe there's a few of you listening, it'd be great to hear if you feel like more consistency is something that keeps you there, but I think it's been a huge reason why the podcast resonates with so many people is just this like open field of possible ideas and bringing the guys in and talking about Ayurveda and then classical Chinese medicine and then bringing naturopaths in. And we don't try and layer all these things on top of each other and make it fit a particular idea around health. It's just going out and exploring what's out there, which I feel like I've needed that in the podcast and it's helped me keep me motivated and [inaudible 00:05:54].   Tahnee: (05:54) Well, I think that's the bit you probably don't appreciate from the listener's perspective, but for us, running a company and being parents and life, it's a great way for us to stay really connected and to learn and to be inspired by people who are really on mission, I guess, for want of a better way of saying it and who have really devoted themselves to a particular topic or area of research. And I was thinking about the podcast that really moved me and I remember listening to Jane Hardwicke Collings, who I interviewed earlier this year, she did a piece on menopause with us and I was moved to tears by that interview. I just was so touched by her strength and her power and her capacity to capture what it is to be a woman in these transitory phases of life and-   Mason: (06:44) That was number 77, The Power of Menopause.   Tahnee: (06:47) Yeah. And then the other one, I was trying to think of the ones that really, really resonated. I was really excited to speak to Kim Anami and that's one that you guys have all voted is very, very popular. That was number 28. But coming back to Jane, that was one of the ones where people would stop me on the street and just say, oh my God, that podcast moved me. And everyone from young women who just birthed their first child to women in their 50s and 60s who were touched that someone had discussed those topics so openly. That was really special. And I remember being really moved by speaking with Paul, my yoga teacher, Paul Grilley, which I think he's number... We'll look that up. But yeah, that was a really special one for me because-   Mason: (07:36) That's number 59.   Tahnee: (07:37) He's been such a huge influence to me in my teaching and my life. And I know for you Mace, Rhonda's been a big influence.   Mason: (07:47) The Rhonda Chang interview's number 80. I think it's called, Why Chinese Medicine is Failing Us. It's been interesting. It's creeping up there more and more, becoming one of those cult conversations. You can see like this month it's got way more downloads than anything else [inaudible 00:08:10] actually-   Tahnee: (08:10) Still-   Mason: (08:10) Jane's there still like charging away and I assume that'll get up there. I like that because I think for a lot of you who are listening, I heard some people listen to one of mine and Dan Sipple's conversations, which if you want to just hear me and my mate, who's a naturopath, me coming from Taoist perspective, him naturopath perspective, and just seeing just how those conversations run side by side, but someone shared it on Instagram recently and was like they come for the talk on gut health, the conversations and the protocols on gut health and they stay for Mason's rants about ideology.   Mason: (08:50) And I don't know if you guys are still enjoying it or not whether I'm flogging a dead horse, but naturally, that's been something probably because I've been really going through some reconciliations within myself and some integrations with myself and also just really pausing to consider where in the health landscape there is room and tools being provided to people so that we're safe to go into a big rule set approach to health or a protocol, a healing protocol, and then where the skill set is in going beyond to well, what do you go to beyond that, beyond the labels and coming further into yourself and then realising that we're not going to land in a place of being sure and it's such a weird world, where we're in a completely new world when it comes to the accessibility that we have to health protocols and technologies and traditional technologies and traditional systems that it's all just experimental as anything right now. What is a healthy, ongoing space to keep on questioning our beliefs and questioning how we've integrated opposing ideas and then move into a place of it's in further and further harmony, which is in alignment with every traditional system. It's never ending and it doesn't ever stop evolving, but there is a way to surf it in harmony and stay healthy.   Mason: (10:13) That's been a huge one for me this year, which a lot of you would have heard and Rhonda's conversation is probably the biggest one in number 80, Why Chinese medicine is Failing Us just because it represents something I'm close to as a hobbyist with Chinese medicine and enjoying Taoists medicine, especially, and she's someone sometimes you're like, am I crazy here? Is there actually any difference? Is there an institution when it comes to health or the Chinese medicine that's different to how it was done previously? Is this just the natural evolution? Is it in fact unnatural? Is it bad or is it good? Is it great to have options? Where's the [inaudible 00:10:57]... But it was just all meshed in. It was just Chinese medicine is Chinese medicine is Chinese medicine is Chinese medicine. It represents the wider conversation around when something that was holistic gets layered on something that's reductionist. And so that's another one, that number 80 conversation was one I had seen people writing to me and stopping me on the street going far out, Ronda's is just a firecracker, but she's just nailed it.   Mason: (11:27) Am I crazy here? Is something that blurred here? We should be making the distinction that this is a new medicine and a new technology and not just pretending that we're practising the traditional style and with that, why isn't it working? And I feel that about a lot of things. I see a lot of people going down a health ideology that's got all this modern biohacking layered over it and we're like, yes, I'm doing the traditional thing and then I've watched it fail so many times and then going, okay... I'm going a little bit of a rant, guys, but this is just wrapping up my approach to the podcast. Going like, well, where does our faith actually lie? Does it lie in a system or in an ideology and a set of rules that we can identify with and that are external or is there something else that we can learn to have faith and trust in, which is self-regulating and never moving?   Mason: (12:27) And that's something that that conversation and reading Rhonda's book and talking with her really helped me go, no, I'm not crazy here, there's just a little bit more of a distinction that's needed, especially when there's so much coming. There's so many new systems coming out as Western medicine goes charging forth, thankfully, in other areas, as long as it's not getting layered over and bastardising everything that we've had there. If we're able to preserve that, then that's beautiful as well. A lot of this year in the podcast has been me wiping out a lot of that confusion and learning how to navigate this new emerging health scape.   Tahnee: (13:12) That's a way more complex than my year. My year was like emotions and amazing women, which I feel like that's such an interesting... I've felt that my personal journey was around this wider acceptance of the vast, many layered dimensions of experience that women have and also that everyone has and then also the themes around that. I think I've really learned to be less judgmental and to not always project my experience onto other people and not to try and always use myself as the reference. And I think it's been interesting talking to people who they're just so strong and grounded in themselves.   Tahnee: (14:04) I'm thinking about Jessica Le Corre right now. I spoke to her on my birthday, on my 35th birthday, and I feel she was a bit of a gift. That was episode 96. She just epitomises to me the place I would like to step into or the place I see myself stepping into as I get older. And she really, really moved me. And also I'm thinking of Myra Lewin, the Ayurvedic teacher. I think her episode was... Looking at one up, number 55. Ayurveda and yoga and she was another one I think that really moved me. Claudia Welch, I've spoken to a lot of women who are just proper powerhouses and I think that's something that I've really... Number 32's Claudia Welch as well. Something I've really kind of-   Mason: (14:58) It's one of the favourites as well.   Tahnee: (15:00) Yeah. I've always said to Mase, I'm going to be a really cool old lady when I'm 60. And I think speaking to these women that are elders and even if they're only 10 years older than me, but they've settled into themselves in a way that I think young women often haven't and it's really special to share the space with them. And just so many interesting and inspiring women and men, I think have graced our microphone this year.   Mason: (15:31) And that's an interesting reflection because I've definitely noticed that in you stepping into a part of yourself. I'm not sure what you mean by using yourself as a reference, not doing that as much. Is that-   Tahnee: (15:46) I think just sometimes because I've had a pretty interesting, vast life experience in some ways. And I think sometimes I can try and empathise through my experience instead of just allowing that person's experience to be separate from me a little bit. And I think it's just something that as you grow up, you realise you haven't seen it all. And I'm may be not clear [crosstalk 00:16:12]-   Mason: (16:12) No, no that's clear.   Tahnee: (16:12) Just coming to me at this moment, but that's what I'm feeling into that I've noticed, like assumptions I've made or going into interviews with a certain assumption or certain sense of where it's going to go and then just being completely stunned in a positive way where it's just been so much richer and deeper and more powerful and more educational for me on a really personal intimate level than I would have imagined. A chat about, say, I just did one, it hasn't come out yet, about PCOS and I've not experienced that personally. And I went in with some assumptions around what PCOS is just based on my experience in dealing with it with people who we speak to and then just having this whole more vast conversation around it, I suppose, than I would have been able to have with Amanda, this TCM doctor. I think it's great. It's humbling and it's inspiring and it just constantly reminds me to stay in that beginner's mind and that Zen mind of not knowing, which was a conversation we're having last night about acting rather.   Mason: (17:20) Oh, yes.   Tahnee: (17:20) [crosstalk 00:17:19]-   Mason: (17:20) Not losing yourself in the character.   Tahnee: (17:22) Yeah, and I think you can easily get your ego really wrapped up in knowing-   Mason: (17:26) Oh, in a narrative?   Tahnee: (17:27) Yeah.   Mason: (17:27) That's something at times I was like, all right, we've got to have a very specific SuperFeast narrative. And now the idea, for example, I remember the week after I had that conversation with Rhonda and we were really heavily exploring that area, which is something I feel like I've popped. It's like just because I'm exploring an area and really enjoying it and going in and getting good realisations doesn't mean that that's my narrative, doesn't mean that's the truth, doesn't mean that we can't explore other areas. It seems obvious, but for me, I'm such a purist sometimes. And I had that conversation with Rhonda and watching, looking at what's happened when we've used, say, Western diagnosis and Western diseases in with Chinese medicine and yet, the week after or even like you were saying, this podcast that came out before this one, is a Chinese medicine doctor exploring PCOS and that's fine and that's beautiful and I'm interested to hear about that because it's like...   Mason: (18:30) I think I've [inaudible 00:18:33] what I mean there, but I feel we are really opening up and exploring on the SuperFeast podcast more and more. And that's something I did notice this year, it was just how many elders you had. You'd come away feeling really solid, just really reflected, I think, where you've been moving. And for me this year, when I've had guys on the podcast, I've been chatting to young guys. It's been Sage Dammers and Dan Sipple and Taylor Johnson and another big one was Nick Perry. But I feel that's just where I've been at. I've been trying to explore. I didn't want to be led. I wanted to be in the dark and be talking to other guys who were potentially going through that same stage of life because I needed to work it out for myself. But I can see now I'm ready to have some conversations with those guys that have just really landed in themselves as well.   Tahnee: (19:34) Basically guys, this is our therapy and you're just along for the ride because I often think about that. I'm like, I'm not promoting SuperFeast, I don't have anything to sell, I just want to have a conversation.   Mason: (19:46) I've started to be good and in the intros sometimes promo products and things.   Tahnee: (19:50) But I'm like, it's funny because to me it feels almost separate from SuperFeast except that it informs my growth and my evolution and I know the team listens and gets value out of it and support us in the production of it. They're all engaged and [inaudible 00:20:08]. It obviously informs the SuperFeast philosophy and how we do things and often conversations are sparked from listening to the podcast on how we do things and what we can do better or how we can navigate our roles better and all these things. It's just an interesting thing to me that it feels so much less a marketing part of the business. It feels a personal exploration/soul nourishment/education piece. That's an interesting thing that I've been observing is like it's not really something I think of in a sales and marketing capacity. Even though I started thinking about it because one of our consultants placed the podcast within a marketing flow and I went, oh, I didn't even think of it that way. That's been an interesting little distinction for me this year as well.   Mason: (21:04) As the business mushrooms and I'm not out doing-   Tahnee: (21:11) Is that a pun?   Mason: (21:13) Mushrooms and it's growing in its own way and I'm not in front of people at markets anymore and you're not helping at events talking to people. And so the podcast continues to be a way to associate all those conversations because normally people come up to the markets back in the day when I was growing SuperFeast-   Tahnee: (21:35) You're having the chance.   Mason: (21:36) Or when people come to you. Well, yeah, someone was like, I have an autoimmune condition. I wouldn't be sitting there just promoting SuperFeast. I'd have this huge other exploring conversation that would always need to come back to the way that we're living in general, the way the diets looking in general.   Tahnee: (21:53) Totally. It's a part of a piece of a puzzle, not a silver bullet solution. And I think that's something we wanted to convey in this ramble was that we're really interested in the direction that you guys want to hear us go with this thing. We don't have a plan. We are just reaching out and when people can, we're interviewing them and we're recording stuff that we think is interesting or that people on our team find interesting, but we haven't heard a whole lot from you guys beyond the feedback. I've quit social media, so I'm not hearing from anyone, yay, but we'd love to hear from you guys about people you think we'd froth on interviewing, people you want to hear interviewed. I think as I look at the podcast circuit and there's so many of the same names popping up across all these different podcasts and sometimes I just think, it's like people just do the circuit and they do all the podcasts. And then I'm like, I want to offer something a bit more diverse and interesting, like voices-   Mason: (23:00) I think Matthew McConaughey just finished doing that.   Tahnee: (23:02) Doing the podcast circuit?   Mason: (23:02) Yeah.   Tahnee: (23:03) Well, why didn't we get him?   Mason: (23:03) Good question. We got to consider ourselves being more like the ballers and go for the big fish.   Tahnee: (23:08) I don't know if we're quite there yet.   Mason: (23:10) No, we're definitely not there yet.   Tahnee: (23:14) Matthew lived with my friend as an exchange student actually when he was 18. We have a contact. Anyway, but my preference is not to do the famous... Look, if they're famous and they kick ass and it's something I feel we could really contribute to your earbuds, but I think in general, you can find those interviews already. I want to do people that are maybe not getting a lot of publicity or that are doing the work quietly in their little corner and don't have that kind of capacity to generate fame for themselves or-   Mason: (23:51) And it'd be interesting to hear, just for you guys, if you like, if you're [inaudible 00:23:54] on SuperFeast podcast and you're just really enjoying it, what you'd like to hear. This year hasn't been a lot about us because I know a lot of people want to hear from me and Tahns about what's your diet like and what's your lifestyle? and I don't know if we've been exploring, just trying to land somewhere-   Tahnee: (24:19) I feel like we don't spend any time together at work. That's the biggest thing. We work together, but we both hold really different roles in the business, whereas I'm usually more in an administrative role and Mason's more in a marketing role. Our days at work don't overlap that much and I think we haven't prioritised taking this time to chat to each other in this capacity, which I think is more realistic in the new year as things have settled down a bit. COVID has been, for everyone I'm sure, disruptive to the flow and we've just landed back on our feet, I think, after that period of time. And so I feel I do podcasts at seven in the morning or late at night or around... A lot of people I speak to are in the States, so I'm often working with really bad time zones where I'm getting up really early or you're looking after Aiya It's not like we can go duck off together and record one.   Mason: (25:13) I think that'd be a nice intention for us to just set or just have the intention anyway to start lapping here and there.   Tahnee: (25:22) And I'm also not the kind of person who really likes sharing those things because I think it's odd, but I'm also happy to have people want to. For example, the pregnancy podcasts, which are just-   Mason: (25:34) That's what I was just thinking of.   Tahnee: (25:34) So popular and the prenatal preparation one and-   Mason: (25:39) And the nourishing her yin, the live event, that's like, I mean that's-   Tahnee: (25:43) See, those to me though require a lot of push for me to share myself and if I'm really honest, I feel uncomfortable. And I often think about what I've shared on this podcast and I feel really uncomfortable, but it's already done so... But I think it's for me, it's my own, I don't want to ever feel like people think they need to... Yeah, I just think it's one of those things where so much of it's a personal journey for me and not something I share publicly, but if that's something you guys really want to hear and Mase does get those requests a lot through his-   Mason: (26:20) I think every time there's a request, it's like, look, I know you guys aren't going to have an exact diet or rule. We'll see if we can lap over because every time we do tune in, it's just a little... I think it's weird because Tahnee and I don't get a lot, a lot, a lot of time to just sit down with each other and flesh these things out outside of a podcast. And it's like, let's not have a mic between us every time we get that chance to just do that-   Tahnee: (26:48) [crosstalk 00:26:48] together.   Mason: (26:48) We just have enjoy be together. But there's definitely room for us to jump on and just be like, this is what the diet has done in the last year and this is where the fluctuations and this is where we're trying to land. I've definitely started sharing a little because we get asked a lot about diet and everyone knows we're not experts on that topic, but we've had a lot of interactions with thinking about the diet and so we'll see. That's not a black and white conversation, so we'll see if we can colour it in and do some sharing around that one. Definitely, I can get the feeling if there's anyone that wants to learn about any particular topics in Taoist herbalism that I can share about.   Tahnee: (27:37) I've got a couple of things lined up just from my background, like yoga nidra. I've got a chat coming up with Rod Stryker next year. I have-   Mason: (27:46) [crosstalk 00:27:46] he's the one that Tahnee's been learning from him, but our yoga nidra that Sophia runs on a Wednesday, so everyone's been doing it.   Tahnee: (27:55) And with Nicole's teacher, whose name I don't remember, but she's amazing, too. And we have definitely got some podcasts on [inaudible 00:28:03] planned. I'm trying to get my Taois teacher Master Mantak Chia on the podcast, I'm working on it. I just think there's lots of people out there that we're connected to that would be great to feature because we know their work and we love their work. And I know Mase has Benny on regularly and Benny's a close friend of ours as well as an excellent genius of movement. What numbers are Benny if we're looking for them-   Mason: (28:32) We've had Benny twice. Benny, the embodied movement one is really most popular, me and him just riffing a lot. That's why I talk in that one because we're riffing. So number 56, if you want to hear me talking with my friend, or 87, if you want to hear Benny talking a little bit less interrupted.   Tahnee: (28:53) How could you not interrupt someone? Anyway, I'm sure there'll be more of that stuff. I think you and [Tanya 00:28:59] should re-record-   Mason: (28:59) Oh yeah, that's a good.   Tahnee: (29:00) Because Tanya's a close friend of ours, who's a permaculture lifestyle guru.   Mason: (29:06) The Mason Taylor Show, we've had a really good conversation with Tanya [inaudible 00:29:11], it's called, Dancing the Patterns of Permaculture. If you can go find number eight on the Mason Taylor Show, you can tune in with us talking about permaculture and then when we get her on the SuperFeast podcast, you can see the difference and the evolution of where that conversation goes. But yeah, that's a good call. There's a lot of people on the horizon. For some reason, I don't know, I thought you guys were all sexually liberated and maybe that's why you like the sexy conversations-   Tahnee: (29:42) Sex is very popular.   Mason: (29:43) It's by far the top one-   Tahnee: (29:46) Four or five?   Mason: (29:46) That's downloaded is Semen retention. Is that because, did that get shared around in a bunch of like guys circles? Or is it women going like, hold the phone, it is possible? Authentic Sex with Juliet Allen is way up there as is Tahnee's conversation with Kim Anami. They're seriously popular. If there's any aspects around sexuality and any experts that you'd recommend us listening to, we definitely don't like... I think it's nice. We like people on the edge, but sometimes... It's interesting to know what you guys are enjoying about that. We don't particularly feel we're being naughty or taboo talking about these kinds of things, but I think, for some of you, maybe you're enjoying the fact that it feels really edgy, us talking about this kind of thing. I'm not sure why that's so popular. Sex is great. And so it's an obvious reason, but yeah, if you guys want to send us an email or anything and just let us know, you're reflecting over the last 100 episodes why you've been drawn towards particular topics and others not so much, in particular, personalities more so. It'd be really great to hear and you'd all probably notice and appreciate Tahnee's audio is way better these days.   Tahnee: (31:14) That was our number one comment was fix Tahnee's audio and guys, I'm a quiet person anyway. So I'm learning to be more articulate in the microphone and I'm learning how to use microphones. Mason didn't teach me anything. He just gave me one. I'm working on it and that kind of feedback is really useful, too, because I'm new to this and we are often just making it up as we go along.   Mason: (31:43) Thanks gang. Hey, reviews. I know a lot of you, a lot of you listening have left reviews, but it's the classic, it's like-   Tahnee: (31:49) They always help.   Mason: (31:51) Well, they're fun to read. I really like reading them when they come through.   Tahnee: (31:56) We share them with the whole team, too, so that we have a Slack channel. If you don't know what Slack is, it's kind of like inter business communication system. Our whole team uses it and we have a channel called Awesome Feedback, and we put feedback from all different areas of the business. People who love receiving a love letter from the warehouse all the way up to podcast reviews or customer service feedback on how much someone's health has changed from using SuperFeast. And it's just a way for us to celebrate the success and the joy that SuperFeast brings in people's lives. We also have channels for complaints, so don't worry, we're not just totally sunshine and focusing on the positive, but we really enjoy sharing that with everyone and everyone really enjoys reading those and they always get lots of positive comments and emojis and love.   Mason: (32:44) It can be specific. Sorry, it can be specific as well. You can say like, oh my gosh, this episode was great and I really loved this about Tahnee or it doesn't have to be a big, wide, general review. You can get really nice and specific there.   Tahnee: (32:58) Just anything, if you want to share with us, we love it. And same if you want to email us or contact us, it's just both of our first names at SuperFeast.com.au. That's an easy way to get in touch or through the team email, which is on our website or the contact forms. You can just reach out to us and let us know your feedback and just stay in touch. Sometimes it's like talking to space. It's nice to know there are humans out there listening. And so apart from seeing that in the numbers yeah, it's a great way for us to get feedback. I think that's about all we wanted to say.   Mason: (33:34) Thanks everyone. Thanks for coming along for the journey.   Tahnee: (33:36) We'd be interested to hear your favourite episodes, too. Those are just some of my favourites, but if you have any that really resonated, let us know.   Mason: (33:45) Always appreciate you guys sharing them. I'm still there on Instagram. When you tag favourite conversations and tag me in it, it always makes me really smile. Just thanks for making sure that the word's getting out there. Hopefully we're a nice little sanctuary of very deep diving ideas without it being a place where anyone needs to subscribe to anything in particular. I'm hoping that everyone feels very non-judged and able to just really explore interesting ideas in this and through this podcast.   Tahnee: (34:25) Aho.   Mason: (34:25) See you guys.   Tahnee: (34:28) Bye.

Author : Couri Johnson Narrators : Graeme Dunlop and Kitty Sarkozy Host : Alasdair Stuart Audio Producer : Chelsea Davis Discuss on Forums “Anatomist” first appeared in Orba/Artifact and was reprinted in her 2020 collection I’ll Tell You a Love Story. Review by Kitty Sarkozy for I’ll Tell You a Love Story the 2020 collection […] The post PseudoPod 734: Anatomist appeared first on PseudoPod.

Tauno Biltsted Born into abject poverty in the British Empire, our narrator aspires to a better life as a ship’s surgeon—until a tyrannical captain provokes a mutiny, forcing him into a life of piracy and eventually to a tropical commune of maroons called New Madagascar. Told through a series of confessions to those who visit the narrator during his imprisonment at Marshalsea, Tauno Biltsted's The Anatomist's Tale relates one man’s brush with the heady freedom of outlaws—and the price of returning to “civilization.” Caitlin Chung In the gridlocked harbor of San Francisco's Barbary Coast, a ship hung with red paper lanterns draws crowds eager to gamble and drink. Aboard this red-lit ship, the fates of two young women will be altered irrevocably—and tied forever to that of an ancient lighthouse keeper who longs to be free. Set against the backdrop of Gold Rush–era San Francisco's Chinese immigrant community, Ship of Fates is a coming-of-age fairy tale that stretches across generations. ________________________________________________ Produced by Maddie Gobbo & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," a new, unreleased demo by Fragile Gang. Visit https://www.skylightbooks.com/event for future offerings from the Skylight Books Events team.

Justin Blake and Bob Kidd talk:  Your course is being taught the wrong way around, Root biomehanics, 'There' is NO neutral' Talus is the centre of the Universe, Talus infatuation, We're all from Africa, Foot bone morphology Barefoot running and much more.....   Justin - https://justinblakemedia.com/meet-justin Bob - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/... https://www.instagram.com/justinpblake/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/24229... https://www.facebook.com/groups/fastt... +++ Go to Justin's website at https://justinblakemedia.com/meet-justin   JUSTIN BLAKE is a former sports podiatrist who worked in both London and Dublin treating people from recreational thru to international and Olympic level and has treated athletes as part of the UK Olympic Performance Plan. He has opened, taken over and sold podiatry clinics in both the UK and in Ireland and at one stage ran seven podiatry clinics across Ireland. Now he's helping healthcare business owners to grow their practices and get more patients using effective marketing and efficient practice management skills. He works directly with practices to establish plans and put techniques and strategies into place to better market themselves and manage their practices to achieve their goals.

In the event of a Nuclear Disaster you can follow these handy instructions on what to do to protect yourself and your loved ones. STORY CREDITS ------------------- Author: Flip5th ► https://www.reddit.com/user/flip5th/ Story: https://www.reddit.com/r/shortscarystories/comments/d8lg4u/in_event_of_nuclear_disaster/ Story told with permission from the author. LISTEN ON YOUR PODCASTING APP ------------------ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/storytime-with-grax-podcast/id1524014032 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/380dglRslLfos5nfL4u8vw  Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL3N0b3J5dGltZXdpdGhncmF4L2ZlZWQueG1s RSS feed: https://storytimewithgrax.podbean.com/feed/ MUSIC CREDITS ------------------- “Dark Ambient I” by Dolomedes Threatening  “The Anatomist's Room” by Dolomedes Threatening  ► https://www.facebook.com/dolomedesthreatening ► http://dolomedesthreatening.bandcamp.com/ “Atlantean Twilight” by Kevin MacLeod ► https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3390-atlantean-twilight FOLLOW ME AND TALK TO ME ------------------- ► http://storytimewithgrax.com ► http://twitter.com/storytimegrax ► http://facebook.com/storytimewithgrax ► storytimewithgrax@gmail.com SUPPORT ME -------------------- http://patreon.com/graxbishop http://paypal.me/graxbishop http://ko-fi.com/graxbishop ABOUT STORYTIME WITH GRAX ------------------- I want to tell you a story. I love CreepyPastas and horror stories that make the hair on your neck stand up. But I don't want to just tell you these spooky stories; I want to show them to you. I want the attention of your eyes as well as your ears. Because I believe a face-to-face storytelling experience is a much more richer experience. I also believe that the author of all these stories are the true heroes. Without them, this channel would not exist. That is why I do everything that I can to ensure that the authors of these stories get the recognition and the reward that they rightly deserve. #CreepyPasta #shortscarystory #ineventofnucleardisaster

Today my guest is Anatomist and PhD candidate Mikaela StiverWhat we discuss with Mikaela:Her academic career from Human Kinetics and Neuroscience to Anatomy and Rehabilitation ScienceHer research on the 3D structure of the trapeziusHer teaching experience and what she finds rewarding about itDeveloping online resources in anatomy and histologyUsing #AnatomyDoodle to learn and teach anatomy and embryologyHer work with Let's Talk ScienceRehabINK and the RehabINK PodcastLinks for this episode:Mikaela Stiver:WebsiteTwitterAmerican Association for AnatomyLet's Talk ScienceRehabINKRehabINK PodcastPeople of Pathology Podcast:WebsiteContact UsTwitter

Пришляк Антоніна Михайлівна - лікар, доктор медичних наук, професор кафедри Анатомії та гість нашого наступного випуску. Коротко про те, що ви там почуєте:

Plastic surgery is one of the most competitive surgical residency programs, not to mention the length of the training: 6 years! SIX YEARS after surviving college, medical school, and anything in between. (Lawd have mercy!) Dr. Wilton Triggs II opens the door to what plastic surgery really is like. And it's so much more than what's in celebrity news. We dive into his journey that starts in a small town to becoming one of the few minorities in plastic surgery. He also marked his place in history in becoming the FIRST black chief resident of plastic surgery at the University of South Florida. Welcome to the world of being a "clinical anatomist". Rate. Review. SUBSCRIBE. Let's get it! Dr. Clicky: @wtriggsmd @doctorgoals Rep' the brand! Shoutout to today's sponsors: ExamGuru - Use the code 'DOCTORGOALS' to get 20% OFF any and all of their *high yield* question banks for Step 2 and shelf exams (surgery, internal medicine, OB/GYN, and more!!). examguru.com Cure Hydration - Adequate hydration fuels brain power. Stay alert and push aside fatigue with Cure Hydration! Use the code 'DOCTORGOALS' to get 25% OFF your order! curehydration.com

This week on UnDisciplined, we unpack two studies that are changing conventional wisdom.

Anna Lee Huber‘s dark Gothic-themed Lady Darby mysteries have attracted a strong following and won awards, but she's not one to rest on her laurels. HI there I'm your host Jenny Wheeler, and today Anna talks about her new mystery hero, World War I spy Verity Kent; she explains why she's also started Gothic Mist, a new romantic suspense series, and tells of the one thing, that more than any other, is the secret to her success. Six things you'll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: Why she's attracted to Gothic mysteries Unveiling the 'unknown' story of woman spies in WWI Movie soundtracks - her 'secret sauce' for writing Why 'breathe and let  be' is an important author skill How she discovered her natural fit for historical fiction The writers she admires most Where to find Anna Lee Huber:  Website: http://www.annaleehuber.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuthorAnnaLeeHuber  Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnnaLeeHuber Instagram: https://twitter.com/AnnaLeeHuber What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. And now here's Anna. Hello there Anna and welcome to the show, it's great to have you with us. Jenny:  From what I read on your website you've always loved to write.  But what got you started on historical mysteries?  Was that the first fiction you tried your hand at when you decided you wanted to be a writer? Anna Lee Huber - author Anna: Well actually, I started out writing straight historicals. I've always been fascinated with history, and so when I was an adult and went back to writing after some years, I realized it was definitely going to have to be an historical setting. My first attempt at a book though, I kept having romance and all these other things sneak in and it ended up not being a very good book, because I didn't structure it correctly. Then I tried to write historical romance, but the mystery kept on overtaking the plot. So I realized, OK let's switch this. Let's try writing historical mystery, and having romance as the sub plot. That's what I realized was the perfect fit for me; it's actually what I enjoyed reading the most, though I should have probably clued into that earlier! I also enjoy historical romance. Jenny: That's great. Also just winding back a bit - why did you go straight to the historical? Anna: I just like history so much. When I write, I feel like my voice is more of a historical fit. I'd love to try my hand at writing a contemporary, but I don't know. It just seems so natural to me. It interests me the most and most of my plot ideas would work better historically than contemporaries so I guess that's the reason. Jenny: It's your natural fit. Anna: Yes, it is. Jenny: Your award-winning Lady Darby series is rather dark – would you almost call them Gothic – and set in 1830's Scotland.  What led you to that period and setting? The Anatomist's Wife Anna: Well I came up with the idea for Kiera the character first. I realized that I wanted to write an historical mystery with a female protagonist. But I wanted to give her some kind of skill she could bring to the investigations, and I wanted her to be kind of awkward socially- not being the natural social butterfly. So how could she investigate these crimes, and what could she bring to it? That's when I stumbled across the idea of giving her knowledge of anatomy, which she gains by force from her first husband. Then I started looking into history, and the 19th century has always been a big draw for me. And I realized that Burke and Hare are arrested in 1829 and so that was kind of the perfect setting, because of that scare about the body snatchers and everything that was coming out about what the anatomists were doing in order to teach their pupils and advance science in the medical industry. Also the Anatomy Act was coming up in 1832,

Anita Guerrini‘s wonderful new book explores Paris as a site of anatomy, dissection, and science during the reign of Louis XIV between 1643-1715. The journey begins with readers accompanying a dead body to sites of dissection across the city, after which we are introduced to four anatomists – charter members of the Paris Academy of Sciences – who will act as focal points for the rest of the story.The Courtiers' Anatomists: Animals and Humans in Louis XIV's Paris (University of Chicago Press, 2015) opens up Parisian bodies – human and animal, dead and alive – to argue that dissection played a major role in the development of experimental methods in seventeenth century science. In Guerrini's hands, the history of science and medicine in early modern Paris was simultaneously a history of fairy tales and opera, dogs and chameleons, artists and knife-makers, labyrinth-making and oratory. It is a fascinating book that is a must-read for historians of anatomy and of early modern science and medicine, and will be accessible and gripping for readers well beyond those fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anita Guerrini‘s wonderful new book explores Paris as a site of anatomy, dissection, and science during the reign of Louis XIV between 1643-1715. The journey begins with readers accompanying a dead body to sites of dissection across the city, after which we are introduced to four anatomists – charter members of the Paris Academy of Sciences – who will act as focal points for the rest of the story.The Courtiers' Anatomists: Animals and Humans in Louis XIV's Paris (University of Chicago Press, 2015) opens up Parisian bodies – human and animal, dead and alive – to argue that dissection played a major role in the development of experimental methods in seventeenth century science. In Guerrini's hands, the history of science and medicine in early modern Paris was simultaneously a history of fairy tales and opera, dogs and chameleons, artists and knife-makers, labyrinth-making and oratory. It is a fascinating book that is a must-read for historians of anatomy and of early modern science and medicine, and will be accessible and gripping for readers well beyond those fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices