Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew taggart

Join Katelyn K and Madison F as they talk about the importance of mental health in sports, as well as interviews with basketball star, Andrew Taggart and swimmer, Madison Fleischer. Shoutout to our sponsors: Sidewalk Cafe, Maxstrength Fitness, and Smoothie King. Thank you for tuning in to this week's episode and make sure to check into following episodes.

Andrew is a Practical Philosopher who believes that "there may be no greater vexation in our time than the question of how to make a living in a manner that accords with leading a good life." We dive deep into the questions of "what is the good life?" and what he means by "sustaining life." He also shares his perspective on the concept of "Total Work," a phrase first put forth in 1947 by the German Philosopher Josef Pieper, and shares how that phrase became central to his current writing on the topic and conversations he has with business leaders and executives.We also dive into his dichotomy of the three modes people could think about to make a living: Use what you've got Exchange what's in hand Offer what you can He reflects on our modern culture's over-reliance on exchanging our time for money while ignoring how we can live off the land and operate within the gift economy. Next, we talk about some of the different modes of living (whether it be a "settler", nomad or somewhere in between) and the implications for the community in society as a whole as well as how has dealt with that with his wife.Finally, Andrew offers three practical steps people can take to re-engage with life and try to understand what "a life worth living looks like" that does not include the advice to just quit your job. Dis-identify with the identity of the worker: Questioning whether you truly only are a worker, a CEO, a marketing manager, an accountant, etc... Begin an inquiry into the question "If I am not a worker, then who am I?": What else is worth living for? What practices do I want to have in part of my life? What relationships and conversations nourish me? The question whether or not the life you have defined is "sufficient": Are you thinking deeply enough about the question of who you are? Andrew's Writing & Site: Andrew's Newsletter On Total Work If Work Dominated Your Every Moment, Would Life Be Worth Living (Aeon) Andrew's Writing Other Writing Mentioned: Josef Pieper's Leisure, The Basis Of Culture Andre Gorz, Reclaiming Work David Graeber, Bullshit Jobs

In this podcast, Andrew Taggart, Jenny Andrews, Sian McKinley and Maura McIntosh discuss the types of dispute that are most frequently brought as employment class actions, the procedures that apply, and the strategic challenges and issues that arise for those defending such claims. The presenters are all authors of Class Actions in England and Wales, a textbook authored by Herbert Smith Freehills lawyers and published by Sweet & Maxwell. This is the eighth and penultimate episode in our series of podcasts to mark the launch of the second edition of this leading textbook.

Hello beautiful people! Happy Monday! I hope everyone had an amazing weekend!Are you ready to dive into all the juicy hot topics? This week I am talking about Selena Gomez. She has been in the news lately from having Meryl Streep joining the cast of her show "Only Murders in the Building", to rumors of dating Andrew Taggart from the Chainsmokers. I am also discussing updates about Britney Spears and her "manic" episode and what she had to say about it, to JLO almost being center stage with Britney & Madonna for the iconic 2003 MTV VMA KISS. ALSO the biggest news in music from Madonna's new world tour to Beyonce's 24 million dollar Dubai concert... PLUS SO MUCH MOREI hope you have your mimosa, tea, vodka, or whatever you need to get through this Monday ready and let's dive in!

I The Chainsmokers a Muschio Selvaggio, un duo musicale statunitense composto da Andrew Taggart e Alex Pall, dj e produttori. Sei un viaggiatore? Scaricala ora l'app di Trainline! https://2n8w.app.link/muschioselvaggio MERCHANDISING UFFICIALE: https://muschioselvaggio.eu/

New research has revealed a shocking drop in the number of Year 12 students taking ATAR exams that are needed to qualify for Australian Tertiary Admissions Ranks. WA's participation rate is 20% below the national average, pushing many to believe school ranking tables are partly to blame. Andrew Taggart, Chair of the Tertiary Institutions Service Centre told Oliver Peterson on Perth Live that one of the major reasons is due to WA falling into the trap of publishing of median ATAR scores for each school. "It's a really perverse table, I mean the ATAR is a ranking. It is really not appropriate to calculate a median score from a ranking," he told Oly.  "So the challenge there has been too many schools wanting to get into the top 10,20,50 median ATAR scores and they take students out of ATAR who I believe are capable."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This conversation broke me open.Andrew is a Practical Philosopher and Zen Buddhist who teaches people how to inquire into the things that matter most. This is a luminous, heartfelt journey about the deepest questions.Topics include:why Andrew meditates for 6-10hrs a daythe hard limits of philosophy what even is The TaoAndrew's taxonomy for the different flavours of meditationmisconceptions about the self and freewillwhy tantra isn't about sexual gymnasticsthe fundamental reason why we all suffer (and what to do about it)why enlightened gurus still do bad thingswhat it means to "open your heart" This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit themetagame.substack.com

Sweet Joy (Tribute to Sick Boy by The Chainsmokers)- Mega Cover by Adam Christopher Original written by: Alex Pall, Andrew Taggart, Emily Warren, & Tony AnnLyrics:I live down in the south, Right in ‘Oceania'Here in a state we keep calling Oklahoma And in each song I write, I pour out love Break or bustBreak or…Whether you live in Eurasia or EastasiaI love you, regardless of the constant press becauseYou're an important part of this worldLet's work together for a causeFor a causeFor Jesus Life's too short to squabble over past hurts, hates, or pain's invasion Cause we're all here running in different, Sometimes opposite directions Seeking out solace from life's strainsI want to free you, Let me break you outGive you a better chance at living Please pray,That's advice from Jesus, with sweet joyCrazy, but hey, at least I'm filled up with God's joyHe's always my cataclysmMotivates me to write, Makes me feel fully impassioned I live down in the south, Right in ‘Oceania'Here in a state we keep calling Oklahoma And in each song I write,I pour out love Break or bustBreak or…Whether you live in Eurasia or EastasiaI love you, regardless of the constant press becauseYou're an important part of this worldLet's work together for a causeFor a causeFor JesusBe blessed with HisBlessed with HisBlessed with His sweet joyBe blessed with HisBlessed with HisBlessed with His sweet joyI pray, I'm taking a risk By writing of God's joyCan you see it?Such sweet joyLife's too short to squabble over past hurts, hates, or pain's invasion Cause we're all running in different, Sometimes opposite directions Seeking out solace from life's strainsI want to free you, Let me break you outGive you a better chance at living Please pray,That's advice from Jesus, with sweet joyCrazy, but hey, at least I'm filled up with God's joyHe's always my cataclysmMotivates me to write, Makes me feel fully impassioned He feeds our lives Heals our past hurtsWith Him, life's eternal That's how love works He feeds our lives Heals our past hurtsWith Him, life's eternal That's how love works He feeds our lives Heals our past hurtsWith Him, life's eternal That's how love works He feeds our lives Heals our past hurtsWith Him, life's eternal That's how love works I live down in the south, Right in ‘Oceania'Be blessed with HisBlessed with HisBlessed with His sweet joyWhether you live in Eurasia or Eastasia Be blessed with HisBlessed with HisBlessed with His sweet joyI live down in the south,Right in ‘Oceania'I pray, I'm taking a risk By writing of God's joyWhether you live in Eurasia or Eastasia Can you see it?God's sweet joyBe blessed with HisBlessed with HisBlessed with His sweet joyBe blessed with HisBlessed with HisBlessed with His sweet joyI pray, I'm taking a risk By writing of God's joyCan you see it?God offers such sweet joyEnd *Tribute by Melissa Smith:Melzy of Wonderland on YoutubeMel's Music on Spreaker, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Castbox, Deezer, Podcast Addict, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Podchaser, Facebook &Melissa_Martinek_Smith on Instagram (AKA: MelsMusic)

Another great week to listen to us give shoutouts to an amazing student and staff member! Along with going through the great achievements throughout our school and community, we also speak with BOTH Mr. Eckles and Mr. Schmidt as well as freshman Andrew Taggart and senior Bel Crum!

Andrew Taggart talks to Jim about philosophy, our psychotherapeutic culture, the good life & virtue, narcissism, community living, dying well, and more… In this Currents episode, Jim talks to Andrew Taggart about what philosophy is & once was, the impacts of our psychotherapeutic culture, the good life & virtue, narcissism, friends of utility, changing family dynamics, GameB, close community living, … Continue reading Currents 012: Andrew Taggart on Narcissism, Culture & Dying → The post Currents 012: Andrew Taggart on Narcissism, Culture & Dying appeared first on The Jim Rutt Show.

Andrew Taggart is a practical philosopher. He asks and seeks to answer the most basic questions of human existence with others around the world. In 2009, he finished a Ph.D., left the academic life, and moved to New York City because he thought the most fundamental question of how to live needed to be brought back into our everyday lives. Each day he speaks via Zoom with business executives, tech entrepreneurs, visual artists, and physicians throughout the US, Canada, and Europe about the nature of a good life. He is also the founder of Askole whose aim is to help technologists examine what, at bottom, they're taking for granted. His ideas have been discussed in Quartz, The Guardian, Big Think, Wisconsin Public Radio, TEDx, The Washington Post, and elsewhere. He and his wife Alexandra are currently exploring the American Southwest. To connect w/Dr. Taggart Twitter: @andrewjtaggart LinkedIn: profile here Next steps: Want to think hard about bigger cultural, ethical, and political questions as it pertains to technology? Some insight here at Askole. Interested in leading the most excellent human life? Check out his website here. If you'd like to learn more about 'total work' and read the article that inspired this interview check out this piece on Aeon. ___ And finally, learn more about how to survive residency even with no time, no money, and no power. The Solving Resident Burnout Book is a practical, evidence-based manual that is easy to read.

Andrew Taggart is a practical philosopher. He asks and seeks to answer the most basic questions of human existence with others around the world. In 2009, he finished a Ph.D., left the academic life, and moved to New York City because he thought the most fundamental question of how to live needed to be brought back into our everyday lives. Each day he speaks via Zoom with business executives, tech entrepreneurs, visual artists, and physicians throughout the US, Canada, and Europe about the nature of a good life. He is also the founder of Askole whose aim is to help technologists examine what, at bottom, they're taking for granted. His ideas have been discussed in Quartz, The Guardian, Big Think, Wisconsin Public Radio, TEDx, The Washington Post, and elsewhere. He and his wife Alexandra are currently exploring the American Southwest. To connect w/Dr. Taggart Twitter: @andrewjtaggart LinkedIn: profile here Next steps: Want to think hard about bigger cultural, ethical, and political questions as it pertains to technology? Some insight here at Askole. Interested in leading the most excellent human life? Check out his website here. If you'd like to learn more about 'total work' and read the article that inspired this interview check out this piece on Aeon. ___ And finally, learn more about how to survive residency even with no time, no money, and no power. The Solving Resident Burnout Book is a practical, evidence-based manual that is easy to read.

In the world of information management, there are a ton of miscues and mishaps. How about this one from M-Files' Andrew Taggart. When asked how they manage their company documents, he was pointed out back to a yard full of shipping containers, stacked floor to ceiling with paper documents. Visit M-Files: http://www.m-files.com Subscribe to the Information Innovation Podcast Stitcher iTunes Google Play iHeartRadio Spotify

Andrew is a REAL philosopher; this will become clear very quickly in this episode. Andrew brings us his thoughts on three things; humanism (how we pinhole existence into the realm of human concerns and social interaction), Psyicalism (seeing the psyical world as all that exists, nothing more) and Secularism (the loss of divinity in existence, the view that the cosmos is actually just a cold, dark universe). This is a long episode, but it is one of the best episodes that I've recorded, thanks to the incredible and impressive coherence of Andrew's thinking and his articulation. Take this one in chunks, I had to! Find Andrew's work at www.askole.com Support this show by donating at www.paypal.me/ariintheair

Straight into the deep end we consider the horrifying quality of beauty and death in a blossoming flower. We talk about the awakened saturation of life that can occur when we shift what we find salient. Expanding on Andrew's conversation with Daniel Thorson (Emerge Podcast) about ‘Existential openings' we talk about the challenges involved in discerning and communicating deep truths with others. We end by killing the idea of the ‘sexless sage' and discuss how deeper awareness and spirituality can both enhance relationship and hold longing with integrity. Andrew Taggart PhD has spent a decade in philosophical dialogues and runs the Second Axial Age Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNdu...For further listening his podcast 'Conversational Mysticism' with Guy Sengstock is a SenseSpace favourite: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvUNO... SenseSpace is making sense and exploring the horizons of meaning in the emergent landscape. Its Host Jacob Kishere is a thinker devoted to the transformational potential of conversation. For more see twitter @jacobkishere & @SenseSpaceHub

In this episode Rebecca (The Skeptic) interviews Andrew Taggart, a practical philosopher and entrepreneur. Andrew consults with people from all over the world discussing the nature of a good life. In this conversation Rebecca takes the opportunity to ask a philosopher about the ‘quest for meaning' which many people we've met during our adventures seem to be on. They discuss what ‘meaning' means, if everyone needs it and if the need is getting greater as organised religion wanes. Rebecca and Andrew touch on Buddhism, meditation practice and suicide in this episode and enjoy a few friendly disagreements along the way. We reference John Vervake's ‘Awakening From The Meaning Crisis' which you can find here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54l8_ewcOlY Andrew is a prolific writer and thinker, follow the links below to engage with his work. Exploring esoteric, paranormal and spiritual topics from two completely different perspectives it's The Seeker and The Skeptic. Connect with us: Twitter @SeekerSkeptic Instagram @SeekerSkeptic Or visit www.seekerandskeptic.com Support the Show (please) https://www.patreon.com/seekerskeptic

A conversation and reflection with Andrew Taggart on total work, the role of the human amid our current crisis and an exploration of philosophical questions For more on Andrew: His Website Music: Deliberate Thought by Kevin MacLeod

#nexxworks Communications Director Laurence Van Elegem talked to practical philosopher (at Google, Facebook, Twitter and many (fin)tech start-ups) and Askole Founder Andrew Taggart about asking fundamental questions, burnout, the nature of work and humanity’s identity crisis. Find out more about the future of your company and innovation on www.nexxworks.com! 

This episode we are looking into a strange fringe phenomenon that may be entirely mythical the so called ‘traditional housewife' or #TradWife as she's known on Twitter. We take a look at the movement behind the hashtag by reading and trying to apply the Fascinating Womanhood philosophy. Then we dig into the history of house wifery, feminist critiques and the modern revival of traditional marriage. And, with trepidation, explore the dark undercurrent of white supremacy running just beneath some of the content flying the #TradWife banner. Then we get back to the ironing. Exploring fringe, paranormal and spiritual topics from two completely different perspectives it's The Seeker and The Skeptic. Connect with us Twitter @SeekerSkeptic Instagram @SeekerSkeptic Or visit www.seekerandskeptic.com LINKS MENTIONED Fascinating Womanhood For The Timeless Woman, Dixie Andelin Forsyth https://www.amazon.com/Fascinating-Womanhood-Timeless-Andelin-Forsyth/dp/194603214X/ Fascinating Womanhood, Helen Andelin https://www.amazon.com/Fascinating-Womanhood-Helen-Andelin/dp/055329220X Helen Andelin and The Fascinating womanhood Movement Julie Debra Neuffer https://www.amazon.com/Helen-Andelin-Fascinating-Womanhood-Movement/dp/1607813270 Sex Differences in the Connectome of The Human Brain lead author Madhura Ingalhalikar https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/111/2/823.full.pdf Number of Working Mothers in England https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2017/sep/29/number-of-working-mothers-in-england-rises-by-a-million-in-20-years The Feminine Mystique, Betty Friedan https://www.amazon.com/Betty-Friedan-Feminine-Mystique-18/dp/B00HTK49M4/ Feminist Theory From Margin to Centre, bell hooks https://www.amazon.com/Feminist-Theory-Margin-bell-hooks/dp/1138821659 The Minimalists https://www.theminimalists.com/about/ How Work Took Over the World, Andrew Taggart https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F7UonZl-Gis Alya Stewarts Website https://wifewithapurpose.com/ We Are in the Midst of the Third Bogus 'White Extinction' Panic in Just as Many Centuries https://reason.com/2018/06/26/stoking-white-ethnic-fears-about-immigra// Millenials Want More Traditional Gender Roles https://slate.com/human-interest/2017/03/millennials-want-more-traditional-gender-roles-per-council-on-contemporary-families-symposium.html Tradwives: A New Trend https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2020/jan/27/tradwives-new-trend-submissive-women-dark-heart-history The Tradwife Movement Undercuts Femininst Gains https://www.thenational.ae/opinion/comment/new-tradwife-movement-undercuts-feminist-gains-1.978604 Feminists claiming ‘tradwives' are radicalized ‘like ISIS brides'  https://www.rt.com/op-ed/480879-tradwives-brainwashed-isis-feminism-patriarchy/ The Darling Academy https://www.thedarlingacademy.com/about/

"It's as if all of our lives we've been going along on a horse and life gives us this gift—a painful one of knocking us off the horse—and something within us is curious enough or perhaps strong enough not to get back on it." —Andrew Taggart

Andrew Taggart is a nomadic philosopher and contemplative currently writing about ‘Total Work’, where the paradigm of work is becoming the central mechanism of our identities.In our conversation, we dig into the relationship between Total Work and postmodernism, the shortcomings of radical leftists in considering what constitutes ‘the good life’ beyond material subsistence, his experience with meditation, consciousness, and various methods - from education to psycho-technologies - for moving beyond nihilism.

Episode #102: Andrew Taggart: The Art of Philosophizing and Teams Listen to this episode at Team Coaching Zone, on iTunes, on SoundCloud, Google Music Play, on Stitcher Radio, or on Spotify. This week on the show, Andrew Taggart, Zen Buddhist, practical philosopher and Founder of Askole joins me Carissa Bub (Show Host) as we talk about the future of work, how the art of philosophising can help teams align their work with the pursuit of having a good life, and the differences and similarities between systemic coaching and philosophising. Andrew and I discuss: What took him to becoming a practical philosopher What attracted him to living a contemplative life Why philosophical questions matter today The types of organizations drawn to this work His work with tech teams and entrepreneurs How he goes about running a group session What the art of philosophising and teams sounds like How coaches working with groups might use this art The future of work and how this type of inquiry helps define it More on Andrew Andrew Taggart is a Zen Buddhist and a practical philosopher. He asks and seeks to answer the most basic questions of human existence with others around the world. In 2009, he finished a Ph.D., left the academic life, and moved to New York City because he thought the most fundamental question of how to live needed to be brought back into our everyday lives. Each day he speaks via Skype or Zoom with business executives and tech entrepreneurs throughout the US, Canada, and Europe about the nature of a good life. He is also the founder of Askole [pronounced ah-SKO-lay] whose aim is to help technologists examine what, at bottom, they’re taking for granted. His ideas have been discussed in Quartz, The Guardian, Big Think, Wisconsin Public Radio, TEDx, The Washington Post, and elsewhere. He and his wife Alexandra are currently exploring the American Southwest.   You can reach Andrew here: andrewjtaggart.com askole.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-taggart-17157a12/

In a special podcast we take a look at the latest movie in the MCU, SPOILER warning as we break down the entire film Avengers; Endgame with two special guests who join Mike for the chat. MCU super fan Andrew Taggart and Reelout’s Matt Salton chat with Mike about the film and the future of Continue Reading

Peter explores with practical philosopher Andrew Taggart. https://andrewjtaggart.com https://www.askole.com https://www.getrevue.co/profile/andrewjtaggart A recent talk on Total Work: https://youtu.be/_XfmMAa07-0

Andrew is a Practical Philosopher who believes that "there may be no greater vexation in our time than the question of how to make a living in a manner that accords with leading a good life." We dive deep into the questions of "what is the good life?" and what he means by "sustaining life." He also shares his perspective on the concept of "Total Work," a phrase first put forth in 1947 by the German Philosopher Josef Pieper and shares how that phrase became central to his current writing on the topic and conversations he has with business leaders and executives.We also dive into his dichotomy of the three modes people could think about to make a living:Use what you've gotExchange what's in handOffer what you canHe reflects on our modern cultures over-reliance on exchanging our time for money while ignoring how we can live off the land and operate within the gift economy. Next, we talk about some of the different modes of living (whether it be a "settler", nomad or somewhere in between) and the implications for the community in society as a whole as well as how has dealt with that with his wife.Finally, Andrew offers three practical steps people can take to re-engage with life and trying to understand what "a life worth living looks like" that does not include the advice to just quit your job.Dis-identify with the identity of the worker: Questioning whether you truly only are a worker, a CEO, a marketing manager, an accountant, etc...Begin an inquiry into the question "If I am not a worker, then who am I?": What else is worth living for? What practices do I want to have in part of my life? What relationships and conversations nourish me?The question whether or not the life you have defined is "sufficient": Are you thinking deeply enough about the question of who you are?Andrew's Writing & Site:Andrew's Newsletter On Total WorkIf Work Dominated Your Every Moment, Would Life Be Worth Living (Aeon)Andrew's WritingOther Writing Mentioned:Josef Pieper's Leisure, The Basis Of CultureAndre Gorz, Reclaiming WorkDavid Graeber, Bullshit Jobs------------------------------------------------For More With Boundless:Consider supporting the podcast on PatreonJoin 110+ People Carving Their Own Paths In The Slack CommunitySet Up A Curiosity Conversation With PaulJoin The Free 3-Week Self-Employment ChallengeSign up For The Strategy Toolkit - Learn The Secrets Of Strategy Consulting------------------------------------------------Detailed BioAndrew Taggart is a practical philosopher. He asks and seeks to answer the most basic questions

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to "Orientering", a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

On Thursday, April 12, 2018, Andrew Taggart and Chloe Lewis walked between three points in Bergen, Norway: From Entrée to Tag Team (which took approximately thirty-one minutes), from Tag Team to Palmera (thirty-nine minutes, give or take) and from Palmera to Entrée (a shorter walk of around twelve minutes). They recorded what they heard along the way: a soundcheck for an afternoon concert, jingling keys, and joggers’ feet on gravel, to name a few examples. Somewhere in the middle, they bought three 7-inch records from a small shop. They hadn’t heard the songs before, or heard of the musicians, but the records’ graphic paper sleeves, displaying shapes and lines in geometric configurations, looked a lot like walking paths, or winding routes on a map. For their contribution to Orienteering, a group exhibition in public space produced by Entrée, Palmera, and Tag Team, Lewis & Taggart offer three soundscapes—one for each stretch of the walk connecting the three galleries—composed by blending their in-situ recordings with audio sampled from the vinyl singles.

Andrew Taggart is a practical philosopher who works with executives and entrepreneurs. He challenges them to investigate life's basic assumptions, even if it's uncomfortable. We discuss high performers' antagonistic relationship with time and their desire to turn life into a series of problems which can be solved - and how this can mask our confounding relationship with mortality. Instead of avoiding these question, we consider how "an examined life, is a life lived more fully." + SHOW NOTES: bit.ly/radpod23 + SUBSCRIBE: http://radreads.email + SUPPORT: patreon.com/radreads  

Do you want to know how to live the “good life?” Do you want to know how to turn despair into something positive and get your life back on track? Andrew Taggart has taken the practices of ancient and modern philosophy and applied them to his life now for a more fulfilling way of life. Take a listen to his story and how he lives every day as a philosophical practice.Andrew Taggart is a practical philosopher and entrepreneur who teaches individuals and organizations how to inquire into the things that matter most. He created a philosophy practice in which he speaks daily over Skype with entrepreneurs, business executives, artists, the ecologically-minded, and seekers about the nature of a good life.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

Do you want to know how to live the “good life?” Do you want to know how to turn despair into something positive and get your life back on track? Andrew Taggart has taken the practices of ancient and modern philosophy and applied them to his life now for a more fulfilling way of life. Take a listen to his story and how he lives every day as a philosophical practice.Andrew Taggart is a practical philosopher and entrepreneur who teaches individuals and organizations how to inquire into the things that matter most. He created a philosophy practice in which he speaks daily over Skype with entrepreneurs, business executives, artists, the ecologically-minded, and seekers about the nature of a good life. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

节目组: Music Bang Bang 音乐大爆炸 节目名称: 天作之合—歌手与DJ联合下的听觉盛宴开头曲 There for you C:Hello, my dearest audience,welcome back to music bang bang. I&`&m you old friend Christine 郭思婷.A:Hello everybody, did you guys miss me?I&`&m Armstrong 温彦博.Christine , how do you think about this song?C:Terrific!It&`&s There for you from Troye Sivan and Martin Garrix.戳爷温润如斯且略带朦胧、慵懒质感的嗓音，肆意的荡漾在马丁跳动的电符之间，撩动心扉，循环良久呢。A:是呀，我最近听了很多歌手与DJ合作的歌曲，他们默契的配合把歌曲淋漓尽致地展现在听众面前，在歌手独特的嗓音之下，这些幕后制作人更是起到了画龙点睛的作用呢！C:So,today we will introduce you some fantastic songs by famous singers and ghost producers.Hope you like it. C:The first song is 2U by Justin Bieber and David Guett. David Guett is a French DJ, record producer and remixer, who is among the first DJs to get into the EDM scene and is known as the Grandfather of EDM. A:EDM is the abbreviation of Electronic Dance Music. In simply terms,it means the music you want to move your body when you hear them.And Guett was voted as the number one DJ in the &`&DJ Mag Top 100 DJs&`& in 2011.C:As for Justin Bieber,I think we don&`&t need to have too much words on him, everyone on the earth knows him.He is definitely the most famous super star in the world.A:这两位的联手堪称王炸组合！比伯的性感嗓音加上塔叔的电子乐，让这首歌不须太过费力演唱就能营造歌曲的大器感简直完美！而这恰恰和谐出今年最棒的一首EDM单曲。 插曲 2 Rich Love A: The next song is rich love.Rich Love is a song by American pop rock band OneRepublic and Norwegian EDM record production trio Seeb.C:OneRepublic&`&s varied style of music has been described by the lead singer Ryan Tedder: "We&`&re no respecter of genre. nothing&`&s new under the sun, we&`&re a sum of a bunch of parts."A:从小众翘楚到主流砥柱，OneRepublic变幻着音乐的形态，不变的是求新求变的心态，此番融合seeB清新的EDM更是收获无数好评。前些天OneRepublic世界巡回演唱会来到中国上海，不知道有没有小伙伴前去观看呢？ 插曲3 Hymn for the Weekend C:This one is Hymn for the Weekend by British rock band Coldplay. And it became popular after Alan Walker&`&s remix.A:Alan Walker is a Norwegian record producer and DJ,who is best known for the single "Faded", which received platinum certifications in over 10 different countries.C:In 2012, Walker was listening to a song by DJ Ness, and reached out to the Italian DJ to find out how he produced his music. He was inspired by many famous EDM producers.A:With the help and feedback from his fans online, he began pursuing his music production career and slowly began posting his music to YouTube.C:近两年凭借《Fade》等歌曲在全球引发了一阵电音狂潮。这位出生于1997年，喜欢穿招牌连帽衫的小鲜肉正成为全世界最受瞩目的乐坛新星。Let&`&s enjoy it. 插曲 4 Closer A:The last one is closer by American DJ duo The Chainsmokers and Halsey.And "Closer" became both The Chainsmokers&`& and Halsey&`&s first number one single on the Billboard Hot 100. The song stayed at the top spot for 12 consecutive weeks. C:The Chainsmokers is an American DJ and EDM-pop production duo consisting of Andrew Taggart and Alex Pall.Their music are blurring the lines between indie, pop music, dance music, and hip-hop.A:相比烟鬼组合早期的音乐，这首closer在轻快的节奏感中加入了抒情风格。歌曲节奏明快，仿佛耳虫一般在脑中回荡。Let&`&s enjoy it. C:当红歌手和音乐制作人联合出歌一直是欧美歌手青睐的合作方式，悦耳的歌声与电音完美契合，堪称天作之合。That&`&s all for today&`&s program,see you next time!A:欢迎大家订阅我们的微信公众号时代之声radio，网易云音乐music bang bang电台以及荔枝fm，更多精彩内容等着你的发现，voe等着你的加入。感谢制作李金声。See you! 结束曲 Closer 节目监制：韩平治编辑：温彦博播音：温彦博 郭思婷制作：李金声

On today's show we are joined by Andrew Taggart. Andrew is a practical philosopher and entrepreneur who I happened to discover in an article in Quartz Magazine. Andrew teaches executives, leaders, artists and entrepreneurs from Silicon Valley, and around the world, to bring philosophy to business and to their lives. Andrew teaches individuals and organizations how to inquire into the things that matter most: like how to live life and how to find that deeper sense of fulfillment and purpose? In this episode we learn more about the unique approach Andrew has cultivated into what he calls practical philosophy. With a PhD in philosophy Andrew is able to bring all sorts of different philosophical schools of thought to the table but most of all, he's just really interested in helping people live the greatest life that they can. What is a good life, how do you cultivate that, what does it mean to have a life with inquiry, what does that mean for each and every person? These are the questions of questions and if you're interested to know how we can incorporate philosophy into our modern, every day lives, take a listen!

On today's show we are joined by Andrew Taggart. Andrew is a practical philosopher and entrepreneur who I happened to discover in an article in Quartz Magazine. Andrew teaches executives, leaders, artists and entrepreneurs from Silicon Valley, and around the world, to bring philosophy to business and to their lives. Andrew teaches individuals and organizations how to inquire into the things that matter most: like how to live life and how to find that deeper sense of fulfillment and purpose? In this episode we learn more about the unique approach Andrew has cultivated into what he calls practical philosophy. With a PhD in philosophy Andrew is able to bring all sorts of different philosophical schools of thought to the table but most of all, he's just really interested in helping people live the greatest life that they can. What is a good life, how do you cultivate that, what does it mean to have a life with inquiry, what does that mean for each and every person? These are the questions of questions and if you're interested to know how we can incorporate philosophy into our modern, every day lives, take a listen!