Podcasts about Anthropologie

In a retail landscape obsessed with speed and conversion, Anthropologie has mastered something far more elusive: cultural alchemy. How do you transform a fleeting TikTok trend into a cross-category empire spanning everything from ceramic lamps to cashmere sweaters? COO Candan Erenguc reveals the operational artistry behind turning cultural moments into commerce gold, and why connection always trumps conversion. The Genius Behind That Viral DressKey takeaways:Community over conversion - Building authentic customer relationships drives long-term success more than short-term sales optimizationCultural instinct beats data - When responding to viral moments and cultural trends, intuition often signals opportunities before data can catch upChoice trumps speed - Customers value optionality in how, when, and where they receive products more than just fast deliveryLocalized curation wins - Store-specific assortments based on neighborhood demographics and customer needs drive expansion successCross-category trend application - Scaling cultural moments across diverse product categories (from eccentric lamps to dog sweaters) maximizes trend participation[00:03:13] "[Our merchant teams] are ahead of the curve, predicting trends. And if I may be so bold, they're influencing trends." - Candan[00:05:53] "It's symbiotic. Our goal is to give customers what they want. But I think …sometimes they don't know yet what they want." - Candan[00:20:04] "Connection over conversion. You build the connection, everything else will come." - Candan[00:16:41] "I don't think that the most important thing is speed. I think the most important thing is choice." - Candan[00:19:43] "We're also at a time where people are much more savvy than we give them credit for." - PhillipIn-Show Mentions:Listen to Mindy Massey, Anthropologie Global Director of Stores, on the latest season of Step By Step.Associated Links:Check out Future Commerce on YouTubeCheck out Future Commerce+ for exclusive content and save on merch and printSubscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce worldListen to our other episodes of Future CommerceHave any questions or comments about the show? Let us know on futurecommerce.com, or reach out to us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. We love hearing from our listeners!

Hey, friend. I'm pulling an amazing episode from the archives with over 400 episodes here on the Proof to Product podcast. There is a gold mine of information for you to help you grow your business, and, frankly, it can be hard to take it all in. Today's episode is a look back at guest Sally Diguette, a home and lifestyle buyer with Anthropologie. Pitching large retailers is a completely different process and timeline than working with independent retailers. Having worked with thousands of brands, I know that it can feel like an intimidating process to pitch your work to these key accounts.  Through an unpredictable path, Sally landed in the retail industry and has over 14 years of experience in buying, product development, and sourcing.  Sally is an innovative merchant and consultant. She centers her work around relationship building and creative strategy, combining unique product development and sourcing from national brands across a variety of categories. Her passion lies in working with emerging brands in an incubator capacity to build fresh product offerings, solid organizational systems, and a strong team structure. On this replay episode, Sally shares about the buying process and schedule for Anthropologie. We talk specifically about the timelines that she's working with for both exclusive products as well as ready made products. And she offers advice for how to get your products in front of key account buyers. Today's episode is sponsored by our Unlock Buyer Secrets Interview series. To make a strong first impression with wholesale buyers, we need to do a few things really well: We need to make it easy for stores to purchase from us We need to have clear pricing and terms & conditions We need to clearly communicate and add value at each touchpoint We need to focus on building strong relationships with our customers. And all of this becomes infinitely easier when we actively listen to our customers. This on-demand interview series will give you a competitive edge by providing an exclusive window into what buyers want and need from you. And, the best part, it's only $27 bucks.  Get Access to the Unlock Buyer Secrets Interview Series

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Mai Hua est la réalisatrice d'un documentaire sur des hommes remarquables comme son titre l'indique "meeting with remarkable men" qui a également un compte Instagram hyper intéressant.Pour cet épisode 100 j'ai voulu recevoir Mai sur un sujet qui touche tout le monde et qui est tellement débattu: la relation hommes mais aussi la masculinité, la féminité ou encore le féminisme et enfin l'humanisme.Si vous ne vous retrouvez jamais dans ces débats sur le genre parce que les propos sont trop souvent militants et peu nuancés ou inclusifs, cette conversation devrait vous réconcilier avec la question et vous permettre de vous poser sereinement les bonnes questions.Remettre en cause le patriarcat, le questionner, ce n'est pas remettre en cause les hommes comme certains pourraient le laisser penser.Etre féministe ce n'est pas remettre en cause les hommes non plus ni penser que "the future is female" - en tous cas, ce n'est pas ma manière de l'envisager. C'est remettre en cause une forme de masculinité, c'est remettre en cause certains hommes.Cet un épisode exceptionnel à beaucoup de niveaux, c'est une étape pour moi d'abord évidemment mais il a aussi et vous allez vous en rendre compte une forme totalement novatrice que nous avons créé au studio avec Pierre Henri Samion et Antoine Bertin que je remercie mille fois.C'est un épisode avec lequel je voulais remercier chacun.e d'entre vous de soutenir Vlan mais plus largement les podcasts et c'est la raison pour laquelle j'ai invité mes ami.e.s podcasteur.euse.s à venir sur cet épisode. Je remercie donc Pauline du podcast La Leçon, Clémentine du podcast Bliss, Matthieu du podcast Generation DIY, Lelée.o du podcast Voxxx, Margaux et Céline du podcast Entre nos lèvres et Angelo du podcast Balance ta peur. Pauline du Gratin et Valérie de Chiffons auraient aussi du être des nôtres et ont finalement été retenues mais tou.te.s ensemble nous voulions vous remercier.C'est un épisode un peu particulier également par sa longueur et son ton ou encore sa méthode d'enregistrement mais j'espère que vous allez apprécier. Moi j'ai adoré l'enregistrer et l'écouter ensuite.C'est typiquement du Vlan parce que ce n'est pas prise de tête, on se marre mais c'est toujours très pertinent.Je suis tellement touché par les messages que je dois de temps en temps, par cette capacité que peut avoir ce podcast de vous accompagner dans vos réflexions. Merci encore du fond du coeur. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : Vlan #82 Définir un avenir souhaitable pour l'humanité avec Jean-Pierre Goux (https://audmns.com/JuEKvTZ) Vlan #112 Que peut on apprendre des autres peuples avec Frédéric Lopez (https://audmns.com/CiVAXSb) #160 Comment gérer la violence actuelle de la société? avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/oJoWbXn) #128 Comment penser la société de demain avec Martin Serralta (https://audmns.com/HtvewCP) Vlan #115 Féminisation, sexualité, sacré: comprendre comment évolue notre société avec Michel Maffesoli (https://audmns.com/XLlaZPo)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Grégoire Gibault est le masseur-kinésithérapeute le plus célèbre de France depuis qu'il s'est lancé sur Instagram sous le pseudo Major Mouvement. Il cumule près d'1 million de followers et à écrit plusieurs ouvrages dont le dernier "8 piliers pour rester jeune le plus longtemps possible". Avec son dernier livre, il propose une approche réaliste du bien-être, nous invitant à nous libérer de la pression de la perfection pour profiter d'une vie plus sereine. Dans cet épisode, nous avons discuté ensemble de l'importance de bouger, de bien manger, et de bien dormir – trois piliers fondamentaux de la santé – tout en explorant pourquoi il est si difficile de les intégrer de manière durable dans notre quotidien.J'ai questionné Grégoire sur son parcours et sa vision de la vie. Il nous parle de ses débuts sur Instagram, motivé par le besoin de transmettre des connaissances en santé accessibles à tous. Il partage comment il a su se démarquer en créant du contenu simple et utile, et pourquoi il est resté attaché à sa pratique de kiné malgré son succès sur les réseaux. Nous avons aussi abordé des sujets complexes, comme la douleur chronique, que Grégoire aborde avec une vision transversale : entre le physique, le mental et le mode de vie. Il explique comment le stress peut être un allié si l'on apprend à le gérer, et l'importance de l'auto-évaluation pour mieux vivre avec son corps et ses limites.Au cours de cette conversation, Grégoire nous invite à une réflexion plus large sur la santé mentale et physique, en partageant des exemples concrets et des anecdotes inspirantes. Nous avons également abordé le rôle des réseaux sociaux dans la création de standards de beauté irréalistes et culpabilisants, et comment s'en libérer pour se reconnecter à l'essentiel.Cet échange est une vraie bouffée d'oxygène pour ceux qui cherchent à ralentir, à se défaire des injonctions de performance, et à adopter une approche plus bienveillante envers eux-mêmes. Un épisode qui, je l'espère, vous donnera envie de prendre soin de vous, de manière durable et équilibrée.Les questions que l'on se pose : Qu'est-ce qui t'a poussé à devenir kinésithérapeute et à te lancer sur Instagram ?Comment expliques-tu le succès que tu as rencontré en ligne ?Comment définis-tu le succès et comment cette définition a-t-elle évolué pour toi ?Quelle est ta vision de l'équilibre entre bien vivre et bien-être ?Comment le mental influence-t-il notre perception de la douleur ?Quels conseils donnerais-tu pour commencer à prendre soin de son corps au quotidien ?Comment répondre aux attentes irréalistes que les réseaux sociaux créent autour du bien-être ?Quelles sont les actions simples qui peuvent avoir un grand impact sur la santé à long terme ?Pourquoi est-il important de bouger tous les jours, et comment encourager les gens à le faire ?Quels sont les facteurs qui influencent les douleurs chroniques et comment les combattre ?Timelaps :00:00 - Introduction de Grégoire Pouy et présentation de Major Mouvement01:35 - Major Mouvement raconte son parcours et son succès sur Instagram04:14 - La différence entre bien vivre et bien-être09:59 - Importance de l'auto-évaluation de soi et de la perception du corps13:25 - Discussion sur la connexion entre réseaux sociaux et santé mentale19:00 - La simplicité de la vie dans des moments difficiles, l'importance du sport24:27 - L'impact des réseaux sociaux sur l'estime de soi et le bien-être33:22 - Comment intégrer des habitudes saines dans son quotidien40:41 - Les causes des douleurs chroniques et leur gestion51:03 - Importance du stress bien géré pour le développement personnel Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : Vlan #135 Se reconnecter à l'intelligence du corps avec Eve Berger Grosjean (https://audmns.com/ETKQSfx) #257 Se réapproprier ses émotions à travers le corps avec Bolewa Sabourin (https://audmns.com/hNQWsty) #317 Les secrets pour améliorer son efficacité et maximiser son bien être avec Jeremy Coron (partie 1) (https://audmns.com/dBFvKlG)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Melvine Deba est handballeuse professionnelle et autrice d'un ouvrage "un espace de vulérabilité partagé".Nous avons adoré regarder les J.Os mais connaissons mal la réalité des sportifs de haut niveau.Melvine partage avec une grande sincérité son parcours exceptionnel, tant sur le terrain qu'au-delà. Elle dévoile les réalités cachées derrière les mythes des athlètes infaillibles, en abordant des sujets essentiels comme la performance, la blessure, et la quête de sens dans un monde obsédé par le succès.À travers son récit, elle nous entraîne dans une réflexion profonde sur la vulnérabilité, la pression de la perfection, et la nécessité de redéfinir la force.Elle nous parle de son expérience personnelle face à un accident qui a bouleversé sa carrière, mais aussi de son combat intérieur pour retrouver sa dignité et son estime de soi après un traumatisme d'enfance.Cet épisode est une invitation à repenser notre rapport à la réussite, à embrasser notre humanité dans toute sa complexité, et à trouver la liberté dans l'acceptation de nos faiblesses. Un témoignage puissant et inspirant qui résonnera en chacun de nous.Des questions que l'on se pose : Quel est, selon toi, le plus grand mythe autour des sportifs de haut niveau ?Peux-tu nous expliquer ce qui s'est passé lors de ta blessure et comment tu l'as vécue ?Quel est ton rapport à la performance, et comment fais-tu la différence entre le plaisir de jouer et la pression de performer ?À quel moment as-tu réalisé que tu avais plus peur d'échouer que l'envie de gagner ?Comment as-tu réussi à dépasser cette peur de l'échec et à trouver une reconnaissance intérieure ?Quelles démarches ou outils as-tu mis en place pour te reconnecter à toi-même après ta blessure ?Comment gères-tu le passage de l'hyperactivité sportive à l'immobilisation forcée ?Est-ce que cette période d'arrêt a remis en question tes valeurs et ton "drive" personnel ?Qu'est-ce que cela fait de devoir constamment prouver sa valeur, en particulier dans un contexte où tu dois démontrer ta force en tant que femme et athlète ?Pourquoi as-tu choisi d'écrire un livre pour partager ton histoire, plutôt que de la raconter à tes proches en premier ?Timelaps :00:00 Rapport à la performance influencé par l'enfance.07:22 Obsession pour le sport conduisant à blessures.11:50 Coach aide à trouver dignité malgré blessure.16:17 Rapport à l'échec, lecture de "Osez vraiment réussir"24:39 Choisir entre être fort et vulnérable.29:54 Blessure, psy, agression sexuelle, nettoyer, inceste, mots.33:44 Déni de l'inceste et clichés sur les femmes.42:52 Tentative d'assassinat réfléchie, partage de vulnérabilité.44:19 L'écriture m'a permis de guérir et d'évoluer.54:17 Différencier les silences, introspectif, méditatif, nécessaire.55:43 Trop de bruit, retrouver le silence intérieur.01:01:38 Apprentissage de l'espagnol par son et émotion. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : Vlan #77 Pourquoi vous devriez vous intéresser à l'esport avec Angela Natividad (https://audmns.com/ngplEvZ) #154 Changer de vie et revenir à l'essentiel avec Pedro Correa (https://audmns.com/yWsWFgE) #278 Sortir de l'hypernormalité pour être soi avec Ines Weber (https://audmns.com/nMPymjS)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

After 33 years of redefining retail, Anthropologie has mastered creating stores that serve communities rather than just selling to them. Mindy Massey, who oversees stores across North America and the UK after 26 years with the brand, reveals how they've shifted from conversion to connection—empowering 10,000+ employees as community curators while maintaining authentic relationships at scale. Her insights offer a masterclass in why this approach matters more than ever as younger generations reshape retail expectations.The Multi-Gen EffectKey takeaways:Amplification over transformation: Anthropologie didn't reinvent their service strategy—they amplified 33 years of authentic relationship-building with better tools and deeper community integration. "I would say more than transformation. It's been like amplification... Our service strategy has always been built on a foundation of genuine connection." - Mindy [02:52]Wide lanes, strong guardrails: Success requires high accountability and clear brand standards while giving local teams wide creative latitude to serve their specific communities. "We do provide guardrails. But the lanes are kind of wide open for a localized approach." - Mindy [06:41]Authenticity drives KPIs, not vice versa: The brand prioritizes genuine relationships over metrics, trusting that real connections naturally generate better business outcomes. "The authenticity of the relationships is what drives the KPIs versus the KPIs driving the relationships." - Mindy [09:26]Ordinary to extraordinary: Every element, from yarn window displays to finance team creativity, embraces the philosophy of transforming simple materials into unexpected beauty. "So much of our heritage is steeped in making the ordinary extraordinary. You find something really simple and you make it super innovative." - Mindy [13:36]In-Show Mentions:Tricia Smith (CEO, Anthropologie)Rockefeller Center store holiday displayAssociated Links:Learn more about EndearCheck out Future Commerce on YouTubeCheck out Future Commerce+ for exclusive content and save on merch and printSubscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce worldListen to our other episodes of Future CommerceHave any questions or comments about the show? Let us know on futurecommerce.com, or reach out to us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. We love hearing from our listeners!

Au Brésil, le candomblé est l'une des religions afro-brésiliennes vivantes dans le pays, en particulier, à Salvador de Bahia où elle s'est développée pendant la colonisation portugaise et qui est devenue un instrument d'émancipation des Noirs. (Rediffusion) Les orixás (ou orishas), les dieux originaires d'Afrique en particulier les Yorubas du Nigeria et du Bénin, incarnent les forces de la nature et des esprits des ancêtres et dans un syncrétisme particulier, les saints catholiques ont été intégrés et associés eux-mêmes à des divinités. Les adeptes du candomblé ont régulièrement subi des persécutions, encore aujourd'hui, dans un pays où les églises évangéliques se sont largement développées. Et ces religions afro-brésiliennes ont aussi retraversé l'Atlantique, pour circuler sur le continent européen où elles trouvent un succès étonnant. Invités en studio : - Sara Clamor, docteur en Anthropologie sociale et ethnologie de l'EHESS, l'École des Hautes Pratiques en Sciences Sociales, auteure de « Les orixás dansent en Europe » (Éd. Karthala, 2024) - Stéphane Herbert, photographe, arpente depuis plus de 30 ans le Brésil et notamment Salvador de Bahia et les communautés spirituelles du candomblé, auteur de « Rituels du Brésil », un ouvrage de photos pour illustrer la capoeira, le candomblé et le carnaval (Éd. Hémisphères). Reportage dans un terreiro (maison du candomblé) près de Rio de Janeiro, de notre correspondante au Brésil, Sarah Cozzolino. - Fondation Pierre Verger.   Émission initialement diffusée le 2/2/2025.

Au Brésil, le candomblé est l'une des religions afro-brésiliennes vivantes dans le pays, en particulier, à Salvador de Bahia où elle s'est développée pendant la colonisation portugaise et qui est devenue un instrument d'émancipation des Noirs. (Rediffusion) Les orixás (ou orishas), les dieux originaires d'Afrique en particulier les Yorubas du Nigeria et du Bénin, incarnent les forces de la nature et des esprits des ancêtres et dans un syncrétisme particulier, les saints catholiques ont été intégrés et associés eux-mêmes à des divinités. Les adeptes du candomblé ont régulièrement subi des persécutions, encore aujourd'hui, dans un pays où les églises évangéliques se sont largement développées. Et ces religions afro-brésiliennes ont aussi retraversé l'Atlantique, pour circuler sur le continent européen où elles trouvent un succès étonnant. Invités en studio : - Sara Clamor, docteur en Anthropologie sociale et ethnologie de l'EHESS, l'École des Hautes Pratiques en Sciences Sociales, auteure de « Les orixás dansent en Europe » (Éd. Karthala, 2024) - Stéphane Herbert, photographe, arpente depuis plus de 30 ans le Brésil et notamment Salvador de Bahia et les communautés spirituelles du candomblé, auteur de « Rituels du Brésil », un ouvrage de photos pour illustrer la capoeira, le candomblé et le carnaval (Éd. Hémisphères). Reportage dans un terreiro (maison du candomblé) près de Rio de Janeiro, de notre correspondante au Brésil, Sarah Cozzolino. - Fondation Pierre Verger.   Émission initialement diffusée le 2/2/2025.

Alexander von Humboldt – 1789-1799 - Sämtliche SchriftenBd. I Der junge WissenschaftlerI/2 „Neptunismus – Plutonismus: Abhandlung vom Wasser im Basalt – 1790“Gesammelte Schriften von Alexander von HumboldtIn dieser Reihe hören Sie zahlreiche Originaldokumente aus den unterschiedlichsten Wissensgebieten. Zu jedem Kapitel, d. h. zu jedem Jahrzehnt, ist ein Expertengespräch geplant. es soll die Zusammenhänge und Hintergründe beleuchten. Hier werden die Herausgeber der sämtlichen Schriften, Oliver Lubrich und Thomas Nehrlich, zur Verfügung stehen. FachwissenschaftlerInnen (z. B. Klimaforschung, Botanik, Zoologie, Geologie, Medizingeschichte und Geschichte) werden punktuell einbezogen werden. Moderieren wird der Initiator des Radio-Podcasts Uwe Kullnick. Vorgesehen ist, dass jeweils am 1. und 3. Mittwoch jeden Monats eine Sendung im Programm erscheinen wird. Lassen Sie sich inspirieren von Alexander von Humboldts Entdeckungen, Erfahrungen und dem Ton seiner Zeit. Er selbst forderte uns auf: "Mein Leben sucht in meinen Schriften!"ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT geboren 1769 in Berlin, gestorben 1859 ebenda, studierte in Frankfurt an der Oder, Göttingen, Hamburg und Freiberg u. a. Kameralistik und Hüttenwesen (1787–1792). Zusammen mit dem französischen Arzt Aimé Bonpland unternahm er eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise durch die spanischen Kolonien in Amerika (1799–1804). Die Ergebnisse seiner Expedition veröffentlichte er in 29 Bänden als Voyage aux régions équinoxiales du Nouveau Continent (Paris: 1805–1838).Eine zweite außereuropäische Forschungsreise unternahm er 1829 durch Russland und Sibirien.In drei Bänden erschienen sie unter dem Titel Asie centrale (1843). Auf Deutsch verfasste er die Ansichten der Natur (1808, 1826, 1849). Außerdem den fünfbändigen Kosmos (1845–1862), den er bis zu seinem Tod 1859 nicht mehr vollenden konnte. Neben seinen Büchern erschienen weltweit rund 800 Aufsätze, Artikel und Essays. Der bei weitem größte Teil dieser bedeutenden Schriften ist nach Humboldts Tod nie wieder gedruckt worden. Sie wurden zu seinem 250. Geburtstag bei dtv zum ersten Mal gesammelt herausgegeben.Oliver Lubrich ist Professor für Komparatistik an der Universität Bern. In seiner Forschung dokumentiert er die Zeugnisse internationaler AutorInnen aus Nazi-Deutschland – u. a. Thomas Wolfe, W. E. B. Du Bois und John F. Kennedy. Mit Primatologinnen und Ethnologen untersuchte er Die Affekte der Forscher. Mit Neurowissenschaftlern unternahm er Labor-Studien zur experimentellen Rhetorik. Er schrieb Bücher über Shakespeares Selbstdekonstruktion und Postkoloniale Poetiken – Nun Humboldt oder Wie das Reisen das Denken verändert. Oliver Lubrich ist Herausgeber zahlreicher Werke Alexander von Humboldts.Thomas Nehrlich studierte Literaturwissenschaft in Berlin und Paris. Er forschte an der Freien Universität Berlin und hatte eine Gastdozentur in Long Beach, Kalifornien. Er ist Postdoc am Institut für Germanistik der Universität Bern. 2021 wurde er mit einer Arbeit zu Alexander von Humboldts Publizistik promoviert. Er veröffentlichte Editionen von Werken Alexander von Humboldts und eine Monographie zu Typographie und Interpunktion bei Heinrich von Kleist. Hinzu kam ein Reader zu Theorie und Geschichte der Superhelden.Uwe Kullnick ist promovierter Biologe. Seine Fachgebiete sind Neuro-(elektro)physiologe, Anthropologie und forensische Sexualpsychologie. Er war Präsident des Freien deutschen Autorenverbandes. Bis heute ist er Präsident des European Chinese Culture Exchange (ECCE) e.V. Im Jahr 2010 wurde er Schriftsteller, Redakteur und Herausgeber. Seit 2015 ist er Gründer und Leiter des Podcast-Radios Literatur Radio Hörbahn. Uwe Kullnick macht und ist verantwortlich für zahlreiche Sendungen mit Schriftsteller*innen aus Literatur, Kunst und Wissenschaft, ist außerdem Sprecher und Moderator zahlreicher Radiosendungen, Hörbücher (Lyrik, Prosa) und Informations-Apps.Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Sprecher und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

On parle généralement de géopolitique en termes d'intérêt, de puissance, de ressources ou encore de religion. Il est toutefois un moteur plus souterrain, plus intime, parfois tabou, qui anime les dynamiques internationales. Il s'agit de la vengeance. La vengeance pas seulement au sens d'un ressentiment individuel, mais comme une logique structurante de riposte, de mémoire blessée, de revanche historique. La vengeance est depuis longtemps un moteur des dynamiques conflictuelles au Proche et Moyen-Orient. Dans les représailles entre Israël et les groupes armés palestiniens, dans les rivalités entre puissances régionales ou encore dans la manière dont les acteurs politiques instrumentalisent des humiliations passées pour légitimer leur action présente. La vengeance est-elle un instrument archaïque ou un outil politique ? Une entrave à la paix ou un levier de cohésion identitaire ? Peut-on en finir avec une logique de loi du talion dans une région traversée par tant de traumatismes historiques ? Un Moyen-Orient délivré de la vengeance pourra-t-il jamais voir le jour ? Invités :  Myriam Benraad, politologue, spécialiste du Moyen-Orient. Directrice du numéro de la revue Confluences Méditerranée consacré à la vengeance en Méditerranée et au Moyen-Orient. «La loi du Talion. Le Proche-Orient dans le piège de la vengeance», éd. Lartilleur, à paraitre le 1/10/2025  Soraya Laribi, historienne et professeure. Autrice d'une thèse intitulée « Ni morts, ni vivants : l'angoissant mystère des disparus d'Algérie après les Accords d'Evian » Marion Duquet, doctorante en Anthropologie et Ethnologie au Centre d'étude des mouvements sociaux à l'EHESS. Spécialiste de la Crète rurale contemporaine  Barah Mikaïl, professeur associé à l'Université Saint-Louis à Madrid et directeur de Stractegia Consulting. Spécialiste des enjeux géopolitiques du Moyen-Orient. 

On the Glossy Podcast, senior fashion reporter Danny Parisi and international reporter Zofia Zwieglinska break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. This week, we're talking about the British Advertising Standards Agency banning two Zara ads that it deemed showed “unhealthily thin” models, a labor dispute at Gucci that could lead to over 1,000 employees going on strike, and updates from Capri Holdings and Ralph Lauren. Later in the episode, we speak with Anu Narayanan, the president of women's and home at Antrhopologie, about the company's decision to spin off one of its private labels, Maeve, into its own standalone brand. Narayanan also gave insight into her leadership style, the right time to invest in business expansion and the importance of bringing in new perspectives.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Bruno Donatini est gastro-entérologue et expert en microbiote, je l'ai déjà reçu sur Vlan et c'est chaque fois pour une conversation aussi fascinante qu'instructive. Cette fois, nous explorons ensemble des sujets essentiels mais souvent négligés : l'importance du microbiote buccal et ce que nos selles peuvent révéler sur notre santé. Bruno nous explique pourquoi la bouche est bien plus qu'un simple point de passage dans notre système digestif : c'est un carrefour crucial pour notre santé globale. En effet, la bouche abrite le deuxième microbiote le plus riche en diversité bactérienne après le côlon. Ces bactéries buccales influencent directement notre organisme, pouvant même être liées à des maladies graves comme l'endométriose, certains cancers, ou des troubles neurodégénératifs.Nous abordons également le sujet tabou des selles : pourquoi il est important de savoir « lire » nos selles, et comment elles peuvent devenir des indicateurs précieux de notre bien-être. Bruno explique comment des signes subtils comme la couleur, la consistance, ou la fréquence des selles peuvent refléter des déséquilibres dans notre flore intestinale. Dans une société où le microbiote et la santé digestive suscitent un intérêt croissant, cet épisode offre des conseils pratiques et accessibles pour entretenir sa flore buccale et intestinale.Bruno partage aussi des conseils simples mais puissants pour enrichir notre microbiote dès le plus jeune âge, notamment par la diversification alimentaire et la réduction de l'usage excessif d'antibiotiques et de bains de bouche qui perturbent l'équilibre bactérien. Cet épisode nous invite à repenser notre rapport à la santé buccale et digestive, tout en proposant des actions concrètes pour prévenir et guérir grâce à des habitudes de vie plus conscientes. Que vous soyez passionné par la prévention, curieux de découvrir le lien entre alimentation et santé, ou désireux d'adopter des gestes simples pour une meilleure hygiène de vie, cet épisode avec Bruno Donatini vous apportera des perspectives nouvelles et enrichissantes sur le microbiote et le bien-être.Les questions que l'on traite : Pourquoi le microbiote buccal est-il si important pour notre santé ?Quels types de pathologies peuvent être détectés à partir de la bouche ?Comment fonctionne l'analyse du microbiote buccal et intestinal ?Quels sont les signes visibles d'un déséquilibre dans la flore buccale ?Quels conseils donneriez-vous pour maintenir un bon microbiote buccal ?Pourquoi est-il déconseillé d'utiliser des bains de bouche classiques ?Quels sont les effets de l'alimentation sur notre microbiote intestinal ?Comment les selles reflètent-elles notre santé ?À quoi faut-il prêter attention en observant nos selles ?Quels rôles jouent les vitamines et minéraux dans l'entretien de notre flore intestinale ?Quel impact a le microbiote buccal sur notre santé générale ?Quels sont les dangers des bains de bouche et comment les utiliser correctement ?Comment interpréter les différentes couleurs et textures des selles ?Quels aliments et habitudes sont favorables à la santé du microbiote intestinal ?Pourquoi éviter les lavements et hydrothérapies du côlon, sauf en cas de constipation sévère ?Quels sont les signes à observer dans ses selles pour détecter des problèmes de santé ?Pourquoi est-il déconseillé de trop cuire les aliments ?Quel est le lien entre le microbiote buccal et certaines maladies chroniques ?Pourquoi est-il important d'exposer les enfants à une diversité alimentaire dès le plus jeune âge ?Comment les parents peuvent-ils aider à maintenir une bonne flore buccale chez leurs enfants ?Timelaps :00:00:00 : Introduction à la deuxième partie – Grégory rappelle les thèmes de la bouche et des selles.00:00:11 : Explication de Bruno sur les méthodes d'analyse du microbiote.00:03:04 : Discussion sur le lien entre le microbiote buccal et le nerf vague.00:07:15 : Comment une bonne santé buccale favorise une bonne santé cérébrale.00:10:23 : Techniques de stimulation du nerf vague, y compris l'impact des douches froides.00:14:00 : Approches de la médecine augmentée : utilisation des LED et autres dispositifs.00:20:18 : Conséquences des habitudes alimentaires et importance des polyphénols.00:23:00 : Le rôle des épices et de la diversité alimentaire pour enrichir la flore.00:27:16 : Impact du tabac et de la pollution sur le microbiote buccal.00:30:00 : Les pratiques à éviter pour ne pas perturber le microbiote intestinal.00:33:27 : Comment l'hygiène buccale affecte les fonctions digestives et respiratoires.00:36:09 : Importance d'observer ses selles pour des signes de bonne ou mauvaise santé.00:38:41 : Clôture et remerciements de Grégory Pouy pour cet échange enrichissant. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #323 La bouche , le baromètre de notre santé avec Bruno Donatini (partie 1) (https://audmns.com/NCbnuVu) #303 Les secrets d'un système digestif en bonne santé avec Bruno Donatini (https://audmns.com/wpAEWJH) #294 Les secrets de la longévité en bonne santé avec Docteur Christophe de Jaeger (https://audmns.com/yiQROWd)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Bruno Donatini est gastro-entérologue et expert en microbiote,je l'ai déjà reçu sur Vlan et c'est chaque fois pour une conversation aussi fascinante qu'instructive. Cette fois, nous explorons ensemble des sujets essentiels mais souvent négligés : l'importance du microbiote buccal et ce que nos selles peuvent révéler sur notre santé. Bruno nous explique pourquoi la bouche est bien plus qu'un simple point de passage dans notre système digestif : c'est un carrefour crucial pour notre santé globale. En effet, la bouche abrite le deuxième microbiote le plus riche en diversité bactérienne après le côlon. Ces bactéries buccales influencent directement notre organisme, pouvant même être liées à des maladies graves comme l'endométriose, certains cancers, ou des troubles neurodégénératifs.Nous abordons également le sujet tabou des selles : pourquoi il est important de savoir « lire » nos selles, et comment elles peuvent devenir des indicateurs précieux de notre bien-être. Bruno explique comment des signes subtils comme la couleur, la consistance, ou la fréquence des selles peuvent refléter des déséquilibres dans notre flore intestinale. Dans une société où le microbiote et la santé digestive suscitent un intérêt croissant, cet épisode offre des conseils pratiques et accessibles pour entretenir sa flore buccale et intestinale.Bruno partage aussi des conseils simples mais puissants pour enrichir notre microbiote dès le plus jeune âge, notamment par la diversification alimentaire et la réduction de l'usage excessif d'antibiotiques et de bains de bouche qui perturbent l'équilibre bactérien. Cet épisode nous invite à repenser notre rapport à la santé buccale et digestive, tout en proposant des actions concrètes pour prévenir et guérir grâce à des habitudes de vie plus conscientes. Que vous soyez passionné par la prévention, curieux de découvrir le lien entre alimentation et santé, ou désireux d'adopter des gestes simples pour une meilleure hygiène de vie, cet épisode avec Bruno Donatini vous apportera des perspectives nouvelles et enrichissantes sur le microbiote et le bien-être.Les questions que l'on traite : Pourquoi le microbiote buccal est-il si important pour notre santé ?Quels types de pathologies peuvent être détectés à partir de la bouche ?Comment fonctionne l'analyse du microbiote buccal et intestinal ?Quels sont les signes visibles d'un déséquilibre dans la flore buccale ?Quels conseils donneriez-vous pour maintenir un bon microbiote buccal ?Pourquoi est-il déconseillé d'utiliser des bains de bouche classiques ?Quels sont les effets de l'alimentation sur notre microbiote intestinal ?Comment les selles reflètent-elles notre santé ?À quoi faut-il prêter attention en observant nos selles ?Quels rôles jouent les vitamines et minéraux dans l'entretien de notre flore intestinale ?Quel impact a le microbiote buccal sur notre santé générale ?Quels sont les dangers des bains de bouche et comment les utiliser correctement ?Comment interpréter les différentes couleurs et textures des selles ?Quels aliments et habitudes sont favorables à la santé du microbiote intestinal ?Pourquoi éviter les lavements et hydrothérapies du côlon, sauf en cas de constipation sévère ?Quels sont les signes à observer dans ses selles pour détecter des problèmes de santé ?Pourquoi est-il déconseillé de trop cuire les aliments ?Quel est le lien entre le microbiote buccal et certaines maladies chroniques ?Pourquoi est-il important d'exposer les enfants à une diversité alimentaire dès le plus jeune âge ?Comment les parents peuvent-ils aider à maintenir une bonne flore buccale chez leurs enfants ?Timelaps : 00:00:54 - 00:01:24 Bruno présente les enjeux du microbiote buccal.00:05:23 - 00:05:48 Conseils sur la diversification alimentaire dès l'enfance.00:16:39 - 00:17:07 Importance d'observer ses selles pour la santé.00:20:18 - 00:20:45 Les bains de bouche et leur impact négatif.00:42:27 - 00:42:57 Clôture sur les choix pour une meilleure santé buccale Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #303 Les secrets d'un système digestif en bonne santé avec Bruno Donatini (https://audmns.com/wpAEWJH) Vlan #111 Conseils pratiques pour consommer mieux au quotidien avec Marie Drucker et Sidonie Bonnec (https://audmns.com/bkbdZwH) #294 Les secrets de la longévité en bonne santé avec Docteur Christophe de Jaeger (https://audmns.com/yiQROWd)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the Gloria Chou PR Podcast, I sit down with Katie Hunt, founder and CEO of Proof to Product and host of the Proof to Product Podcast. Katie has helped tens of thousands of product-based business owners land wholesale deals with retailers like Anthropologie, Target, and The Container Store—without relying on paid ads or flashy trade shows.Whether you're selling candles on Etsy or bath and body products from your kitchen, this episode is your go-to guide for getting started with wholesale.How to Know If You're Ready for WholesaleKatie breaks down what really makes a product “wholesale-ready”—from pricing and inventory to minimum order quantities and production methods. Spoiler: You don't need 15,000 units in stock to get started.Pricing for Profit (Not Panic)Katie shares why underpricing is a red flag to buyers and what the term “keystone pricing” really means. If you've ever been confused about wholesale vs. retail margins, this part is a must-listen.The Pitch Process That Gets Buyers to Say YES Pitching wholesale buyers is a lot like pitching the media. Katie walks us through:How to find the right buyers (hint: use LinkedIn, social, and direct mail)Why cold pitching still works—and what to sayWhat not to do (like showing up unannounced at a shop!)Why PR and Social Proof Still Matter in Wholesale While emotional storytelling matters more in DTC, wholesale buyers still look for credibility. Katie explains how PR features, retail testimonials, and even just having your ducks in a row can help build buyer trust.Real Talk: It Can Take Time—But It's Worth It Katie shares how one wholesale buyer took four years to finally place an order—and why persistence, visibility, and relationship-building paid off.Success Story Spotlight: Alex from Shake On The A Katie highlights the journey of a client who went from making greeting cards on her kitchen table to building a multi-million-dollar brand in 3,500+ stores.Final Takeaway Don't let fear or lack of knowledge stop you from going after wholesale. As Katie says, “If you don't go to the tryout, you're telling yourself no.”✅ Know your pricing✅ Build relationships✅ Use systems (Katie teaches them!)✅ Hit send—even if you're scaredIf you want to see your products on store shelves, this episode is your first step.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Christian Grataloup est géographe, il se décrit comme un géohistorien mais pour moi c'est sans doute le meilleur raconteur d'histoire ever. Le 1er épisode que nous avions fait ensemble il y a des années (le 113) avait eu un énorme succès et je peux vous assurer que vous allez ADORER celui là aussi. Vous allez apprendre qui a découvert l'Amérique (et évidemment ce n'est pas Christophe Colomb).Dans cet épisode, nous allons explorer les méandres de l'histoire humaine à travers les yeux de Christian qui nous amènera de l'unité économique et religieuse de la chrétienté latine à l'impérialisme de l'Empire chinois, éclairant les différences fondamentales de ces civilisations et leur influence sur le monde tel que nous le connaissons.Christian nous révélera comment l'Europe a marqué de son empreinte le reste de la planète, en insistant sur des vérités souvent oubliées, comme le rôle du pillage dans les conquêtes des conquistadors en Amérique, plutôt qu'une prétendue supériorité technique. Il nous parlera également des Vikings en tant que commerçants et de la vision commerciale chinoise, tout en abordant des sujets aussi variés que la physiologie humaine, l'évolution de nos sociétés et le rôle vital de la communication et des langues.Accompagnez-nous dans ce voyage passionnant qui remettra en question bon nombre de nos préconceptions sur l'histoire de l'humanité, et préparez-vous à être stupéfait par la profondeur des connaissances de Christian C'est une discussion que vous ne voudrez certainement pas manquer ! Les questions que l'on aborde : 1. Quelles comparaisons pouvez-vous faire entre la diversité politique européenne et l'unité politique de la Chine à différentes époques historiques, et quelles en sont les conséquences sur l'histoire mondiale?2. Comment l'histoire scientifique et industrielle de l'Europe a-t-elle contribué à son expansion à travers le monde, contrairement à d'autres régions?3. En quoi la conquête de l'Amérique met-elle en question l'idée de la supériorité technique des Européens et quelle était la véritable nature de leur échange avec les peuples autochtones?4. Comment les adaptations physiologiques humaines, comme la gestion de la grossesse et la prématuration des bébés, ont-elles contribué au succès de notre espèce malgré les difficultés?5. De quelle manière les langues et la communication ont-elles joué un rôle essentiel dans la survie et l'évolution de l'humanité?6. En évoquant la théorie de l'invention de la langue humaine par absorption de champignons, quelles sont les réflexions de Christian sur les origines de notre capacité à communiquer?7. Selon les discussions de l'épisode, quelle est l'importance de l'année 1537 dans notre reconnaissance de l'unité et de la diversité humaine?8. Comment l'histoire et la diffusion de l'humanité à travers toutes les terres émergées contrastent-elles avec les autres espèces et quelle influence cela a-t-il eu sur notre développement?9. Quel est le rôle des dynamiques géographiques et physiologiques dans l'évolution humaine, selon l'analyse de Christian sur les différents environnements et leurs influences?10. Comment la cartographie et les représentations du monde ont-elles influencé notre compréhension de la taille et de l'importance des différents continents et pays?Timelaps : 00:00 Marsupiaux, évolution humaine, histoires anciennes.06:56 Capacité de course, tête grosse et feu.14:51 Polynésiens découverts en Amérique du Sud, légendes.20:58 Relations amérindiennes-européennes, première mixité et conquête.27:59 Progressive intégration dans le monde byzantin, servage.30:20 Présence ancienne des grands glaciers en Europe.36:42 Impasse biologique due à la station debout.43:33 Diffusion humaine diversifie langage et innovations nécessaires.50:04 L'histoire de l'Europe et sa conquête.53:02 Impact des maladies européennes sur les populations autochtones.57:46 Conflits européens et chinois, conquêtes en Asie.01:05:23 Exploration européenne du Mali, développement technique monde ancien.01:07:17 Supériorité européenne au 19e siècle technique et démographique.01:12:21 Pays d'Europe occidentale, commerce, conquête, Indes.01:20:20 Histoire géographique mondiale et dimension horizontale.01:26:44 Arbres anciens, traces archéologiques, climat changeant.01:29:56 Refus de souverainisme, préconisation du métissage culturel. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : Vlan #113 Revenir au temps long pour comprendre le monde avec Christian Grataloup (https://audmns.com/eSlZGOZ) #292 Les enjeux de la géopolitique climatique avec David Djaiz (https://audmns.com/BoZGVQa) #274 L'eau va t'elle devenir une denrée rare en France avec Magali Reghezza (https://audmns.com/TpVPDYg)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cet été, découvrez le meilleur d'Au cœur de l'Histoire, avec Virginie Girod, qui vous emmène en visite plusieurs pieds sous terre, à la découverte des catacombes de Paris. Le plus grand ossuaire du monde, installé dans d'anciennes galeries de carrières et ouvert au public depuis 1809, abrite les restes de millions de Parisiens depuis la fermeture des cimetières de la ville à la fin du XVIIIe siècle. Directeur du laboratoire Anthropologie, archéologie, biologie (LAAB), à l'université de Versailles-Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines/Paris-Saclay, le Dr Philippe Charlier mène actuellement dans ce labyrinthe souterrain la première étude scientifique et anthropologique jamais réalisée sur place afin de quantifier le nombre d'individus dont le squelette y a été déposé, et d'évaluer l'état de santé des Parisiens à travers les siècles. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Ein Vortrag des Populationsgenetikers Stephan SchiffelsModeration: Nina Bust-Bartels ********** In unserer DNA stecken Informationen über unsere Vorfahren. Das Genom wird so zu einem Archiv für Menschheitsgeschichte. Ein Vortrag des Populationsgenetikers Stephan Schiffels. Stephan Schiffels ist Populationsgenetiker am Max-Plank-Institut für evolutionäre Anthropologie. Seinen Vortrag "Gene und Geschichte. Wie alte DNA unsere bewegte Vergangenheit erzählt" hat er am 20.6.2025 im Rahmen der Langen Nacht der Wissenschaften in Leipzig gehalten. ********** Schlagworte: +++ Populationsgenetik +++ Menschheitsgeschichte +++ Genom +++ Genetik +++ DNA +++ Neandertaler +++ Mensch +++ Menschwerdung +++ Ackerbau +++ Viehzucht +++ Sesshaftwerdung +++ Knochenfunde +++**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Paläogenetik: Die Geschichte der PestGene oder Gesellschaft: Der Streit über das, was uns prägtBioethik: Können wir uns Pflanzen gegenüber moralisch falsch verhalten?Krebsforschung: Wenn unser Lebensstil krank macht**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Albert Moukheiber, psychologue et neuroscientifique, revient sur le podcast pour parler de son dernier livre, Neuromania. Il est déjà venu sur Vlan 2 fois et ceci est le 3eme épisode que nous faisons ensemble - il est séparé en 2 parties par ailleurs.Dans cet épisode, nous plongeons dans un débat essentiel sur l'impact de la vulgarisation des neurosciences et les mythes qui en découlent. Pourquoi tant de personnes se laissent-elles séduire par des formations ou des concepts qui ajoutent le préfixe « neuro » pour paraître plus crédibles, comme la neuroproductivité ou le neuroleadership ? Albert nous explique comment ces simplifications, souvent fausses, influencent non seulement notre compréhension mais aussi notre comportement et nos choix de vie.Nous abordons des exemples concrets et marquants, tels que l'effet de nos attentes sur la douleur, illustré par l'incroyable histoire de deux ouvriers et leurs expériences opposées avec des clous. Albert démontre que la douleur est une expérience à la fois sensorielle et émotionnelle, et que nos croyances façonnent notre perception de la réalité. Nous discutons également de la notion de cognition incarnée, où le cerveau ne peut être dissocié du corps ni du contexte dans lequel il évolue, remettant en question l'approche réductionniste souvent adoptée.En tant que fervent défenseur de la démocratisation des sciences, Albert souligne l'importance de rester vigilant face à l'instrumentalisation des neurosciences à des fins commerciales ou idéologiques. Il nous invite à adopter une approche plus nuancée, à comprendre que, si notre cerveau est central, il n'est pas l'unique moteur de nos actions et émotions. Cet épisode riche en réflexions offre des clés pour naviguer entre fascination pour le cerveau et esprit critique face aux simplifications trompeuses.Que vous soyez curieux des sciences cognitives, sceptiques face aux discours populaires, ou simplement en quête de vérités plus profondes, cet échange vous fournira un éclairage précieux sur les complexités du cerveau et de la condition humaine.Les questions que l'on traite : Pourquoi sortir Neuromania maintenant, et quel est le concept de ce livre ?Comment les fausses explications neuroscientifiques influencent-elles notre comportement ?Peux-tu expliquer la notion de "neuromania" et son impact sur notre société ?Pourquoi certaines formations populaires utilisent-elles le préfixe "neuro" de manière abusive ?Comment les attentes modulent-elles notre perception de la douleur ?Qu'est-ce que la "cognition incarnée" et pourquoi est-elle importante ?Pourquoi l'idée du cerveau gauche/droit est-elle erronée ?Quelles sont les conséquences de simplifier la compréhension des neurosciences ?Quelle est la différence entre la connaissance utile et celle qui est utilisée de manière performative ?Comment les neurosciences peuvent-elles être à la fois démocratisées et protégées contre les simplifications ?Timelaps :00:29 – 01:35 : Introduction et discussions légères.02:03 – 02:30 : Albert parle de son livre Neuromania et de la « neuromania ».03:22 – 05:30 : Les effets des fausses croyances neuroscientifiques.06:44 – 08:55 : La surconsommation et la notion de responsabilité sociale.10:57 – 12:56 : La responsabilité de l'individu versus la société.15:09 – 17:26 : Pourquoi se méfier des formations pseudo-scientifiques.21:59 – 23:23 : L'importance de comprendre que le cerveau n'explique pas tout.33:40 – 36:41 : Développement de la neuroplasticité, mythe ou réalité ?39:10 – 41:09 : Le lien cerveau-corps et la cognition incarnée.47:36 – 48:59 : L'influence de la subjectivité dans la perception de la douleur. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #177 Vous ne devez pas faire confiance à vos peurs avec Albert Moukheiber (https://cutt.ly/pnQdFE4) Vlan #108 Pourquoi la culpabilisation écologique ne fonctionne pas? avec Albert Moukheiber (https://audmns.com/KOfUemJ) #206 Comment développer l'esprit critique chez les enfants? Avec Samah Karaki (https://audmns.com/dFSogCP)Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Albert Moukheiber, psychologue et neuroscientifique, revient sur le podcast pour parler de son dernier livre, Neuromania. Il est déjà venu sur Vlan 2 fois et ceci est le 3eme épisode que nous faisons ensemble - il est séparé en 2 parties par ailleurs.Dans cet épisode, nous plongeons dans un débat essentiel sur l'impact de la vulgarisation des neurosciences et les mythes qui en découlent. Pourquoi tant de personnes se laissent-elles séduire par des formations ou des concepts qui ajoutent le préfixe « neuro » pour paraître plus crédibles, comme la neuroproductivité ou le neuroleadership ? Albert nous explique comment ces simplifications, souvent fausses, influencent non seulement notre compréhension mais aussi notre comportement et nos choix de vie.Nous abordons des exemples concrets et marquants, tels que l'effet de nos attentes sur la douleur, illustré par l'incroyable histoire de deux ouvriers et leurs expériences opposées avec des clous. Albert démontre que la douleur est une expérience à la fois sensorielle et émotionnelle, et que nos croyances façonnent notre perception de la réalité. Nous discutons également de la notion de cognition incarnée, où le cerveau ne peut être dissocié du corps ni du contexte dans lequel il évolue, remettant en question l'approche réductionniste souvent adoptée.En tant que fervent défenseur de la démocratisation des sciences, Albert souligne l'importance de rester vigilant face à l'instrumentalisation des neurosciences à des fins commerciales ou idéologiques. Il nous invite à adopter une approche plus nuancée, à comprendre que, si notre cerveau est central, il n'est pas l'unique moteur de nos actions et émotions. Cet épisode riche en réflexions offre des clés pour naviguer entre fascination pour le cerveau et esprit critique face aux simplifications trompeuses.Que vous soyez curieux des sciences cognitives, sceptiques face aux discours populaires, ou simplement en quête de vérités plus profondes, cet échange vous fournira un éclairage précieux sur les complexités du cerveau et de la condition humaine.Les questions que l'on traite : Pourquoi sortir Neuromania maintenant, et quel est le concept de ce livre ?Comment les fausses explications neuroscientifiques influencent-elles notre comportement ?Peux-tu expliquer la notion de "neuromania" et son impact sur notre société ?Pourquoi certaines formations populaires utilisent-elles le préfixe "neuro" de manière abusive ?Comment les attentes modulent-elles notre perception de la douleur ?Qu'est-ce que la "cognition incarnée" et pourquoi est-elle importante ?Pourquoi l'idée du cerveau gauche/droit est-elle erronée ?Quelles sont les conséquences de simplifier la compréhension des neurosciences ?Quelle est la différence entre la connaissance utile et celle qui est utilisée de manière performative ?Comment les neurosciences peuvent-elles être à la fois démocratisées et protégées contre les simplifications ?Timelaps :00:29 – 01:35 : Introduction et discussions légères.02:03 – 02:30 : Albert parle de son livre Neuromania et de la « neuromania ».03:22 – 05:30 : Les effets des fausses croyances neuroscientifiques.06:44 – 08:55 : La surconsommation et la notion de responsabilité sociale.10:57 – 12:56 : La responsabilité de l'individu versus la société.15:09 – 17:26 : Pourquoi se méfier des formations pseudo-scientifiques.21:59 – 23:23 : L'importance de comprendre que le cerveau n'explique pas tout.33:40 – 36:41 : Développement de la neuroplasticité, mythe ou réalité ?39:10 – 41:09 : Le lien cerveau-corps et la cognition incarnée.47:36 – 48:59 : L'influence de la subjectivité dans la perception de la douleur. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : Vlan #108 Pourquoi la culpabilisation écologique ne fonctionne pas? avec Albert Moukheiber (https://audmns.com/KOfUemJ) #177 Vous ne devez pas faire confiance à vos peurs avec Albert Moukheiber (https://cutt.ly/pnQdFE4) #206 Comment développer l'esprit critique chez les enfants? Avec Samah Karaki (https://audmns.com/dFSogCP)Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join Jordan, Commish, Pitt Girl, Lord of the Spreadsheets Kevin, Big Sky Brigit and eventually Beth, along with our VP of Podcast Production Arthur. IT'S OUR 300TH EPISODE (we think) We discuss Commish's Southland Media Days Trip, Big Sky Brigit's Big Sky Media Days trip, some Anthropologie tailgate wear that'll likely break your budget, MC Harbaughs, the CAA adds Sacred Heart, Jimbo Fisher to the ACC, Memphis' flirtation with the Big XII and then pretending like nothing happened, Soar the American Conference mascot, UFL Breaking News, Skip Holtz unable to save Birmingham, Cookie Monster at the Brickyard 400, then SUPER SICKO SPINNING SELECTION SEASON PREVIEW FORECAST: SSSSSPF aka the 5SPF for the the Southland Conference and Missouri Valley Football Conference preview and much, much more!!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Carissa Potter is an artist, author, podcast host (Bad at Keeping Secrets), one of AdAges 24 Most Inspiring People of 2021, and is the founder of People I've Loved - which is found in over 600 stores globally and featured in The Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, Martha Stewart Living, Create Magazine, New York Times, Teen Vogue, Real Simple. Carissa has worked with ICA in Boston, BAM/PFA, SFMOMA, De Young Museum, CCA, The Body Shop, Anthropologie, The Color Factory, Urban Outfitters, The Hammer, & Pinterest to name a few. We talk about containing multitudes, social practice, the power of showing up in-person, cultivating through inconvenience, universal basic income and a whole lot more.Get more access and support this show by subscribing to our Patreon, right here.Links:Carissa PotterPeople I've LovedBad at Keeping SecretsEp 105 - Darren Thomas MageeEp 77 - Madi DiazNeedles and PensAnn Patchett“Sapiens” - Yuval Noah Harari“Homo Deus”Click here to watch this conversation on YouTube.Social Media:The Other 22 Hours InstagramThe Other 22 Hours TikTokMichaela Anne InstagramAaron Shafer-Haiss InstagramAll music written, performed, and produced by Aaron Shafer-Haiss. Become a subscribing member on our Patreon to gain more inside access including exclusive content, workshops, the chance to have your questions answered by our upcoming guests, and more.

Alexander von Humboldt – 1789-1799 - Sämtliche SchriftenBd. I Der junge WissenschaftlerI/1 „Über den ostindischen Giftbaum Bohon-Upas – 1789“(Hördauer 27 Minuten)Gesammelte Schriften von Alexander von Humboldt In dieser Reihe hören Sie zahlreiche Originaldokumente aus den unterschiedlichsten Wissensgebieten. Zu jedem Kapitel, d. h. zu jedem Jahrzehnt, ist ein Expertengespräch geplant. es soll die Zusammenhänge und Hintergründe beleuchten. Hier werden die Herausgeber der sämtlichen Schriften, Oliver Lubrich und Thomas Nehrlich, zur Verfügung stehen. FachwissenschaftlerInnen (z. B. Klimaforschung, Botanik, Zoologie, Geologie, Medizingeschichte und Geschichte) werden punktuell einbezogen werden. Moderieren wird der Initiator des Radio-Podcasts Uwe Kullnick. Vorgesehen ist, dass jeweils am 1. und 3. Mittwoch jeden Monats eine Sendung im Programm erscheinen wird. Lassen Sie sich inspirieren von Alexander von Humboldts Entdeckungen, Erfahrungen und dem Ton seiner Zeit. Er selbst forderte uns auf: "Mein Leben sucht in meinen Schriften!"ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT geboren 1769 in Berlin, gestorben 1859 ebenda, studierte in Frankfurt an der Oder, Göttingen, Hamburg und Freiberg u. a. Kameralistik und Hüttenwesen (1787–1792). Zusammen mit dem französischen Arzt Aimé Bonpland unternahm er eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise durch die spanischen Kolonien in Amerika (1799–1804). Die Ergebnisse seiner Expedition veröffentlichte er in 29 Bänden als Voyage aux régions équinoxiales du Nouveau Continent (Paris: 1805–1838).Eine zweite außereuropäische Forschungsreise unternahm er 1829 durch Russland und Sibirien.In drei Bänden erschienen sie unter dem Titel Asie centrale (1843). Auf Deutsch verfasste er die Ansichten der Natur (1808, 1826, 1849). Außerdem den fünfbändigen Kosmos (1845–1862), den er bis zu seinem Tod 1859 nicht mehr vollenden konnte. Neben seinen Büchern erschienen weltweit rund 800 Aufsätze, Artikel und Essays. Der bei weitem größte Teil dieser bedeutenden Schriften ist nach Humboldts Tod nie wieder gedruckt worden. Sie wurden zu seinem 250. Geburtstag bei dtv zum ersten Mal gesammelt herausgegeben.Oliver Lubrich ist Professor für Komparatistik an der Universität Bern. In seiner Forschung dokumentiert er die Zeugnisse internationaler AutorInnen aus Nazi-Deutschland – u. a. Thomas Wolfe, W. E. B. Du Bois und John F. Kennedy. Mit Primatologinnen und Ethnologen untersuchte er Die Affekte der Forscher. Mit Neurowissenschaftlern unternahm er Labor-Studien zur experimentellen Rhetorik. Er schrieb Bücher über Shakespeares Selbstdekonstruktion und Postkoloniale Poetiken – Nun Humboldt oder Wie das Reisen das Denken verändert. Oliver Lubrich ist Herausgeber zahlreicher Werke Alexander von Humboldts.Thomas Nehrlich studierte Literaturwissenschaft in Berlin und Paris. Er forschte an der Freien Universität Berlin und hatte eine Gastdozentur in Long Beach, Kalifornien. Er ist Postdoc am Institut für Germanistik der Universität Bern. 2021 wurde er mit einer Arbeit zu Alexander von Humboldts Publizistik promoviert. Er veröffentlichte Editionen von Werken Alexander von Humboldts und eine Monographie zu Typographie und Interpunktion bei Heinrich von Kleist. Hinzu kam ein Reader zu Theorie und Geschichte der Superhelden.Uwe Kullnick ist promovierter Biologe. Seine Fachgebiete sind Neuro-(elektro)physiologe, Anthropologie und forensische Sexualpsychologie. Er war Präsident des Freien deutschen Autorenverbandes. Bis heute ist er Präsident des European Chinese Culture Exchange (ECCE) e.V. Im Jahr 2010 wurde er Schriftsteller, Redakteur und Herausgeber. Seit 2015 ist er Gründer und Leiter des Podcast-Radios Literatur Radio Hörbahn. Uwe Kullnick macht und ist verantwortlich für zahlreiche Sendungen mit Schriftsteller*innen aus Literatur, Kunst und Wissenschaft, ist außerdem Sprecher und Moderator zahlreicher Radiosendungen, Hörbücher (Lyrik, Prosa) und Informations-Apps.Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Sprecher und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Are you dreaming of seeing your handmade products on the shelves of your favorite store one day? If yes…. Then this episode is going to light that fire even more. In this episode, I sit down with Nancy, owner of a small business called Brighter Day Pigments, who shares how she turned her lifelong love for art into a thriving handmade watercolor business—and how that journey led her to land a dream collaboration with Anthropologie. Yup, you heard that right! And the best part is… Anthropologie found her and reached out to her… from being found on Etsy.From mixing her own pigment-rich paints to growing a loyal customer base and navigating the challenging larger retailer wholesale process, Nancy's story is a reminder of what's possible when you follow your creativity, trust the path, do the work, and never give up.Whether you're selling on Etsy, growing your own website, or wondering how to take your small business into massive retail spaces, this conversation is packed with inspiration, real-life strategy, and proof that your business CAN open big doors.By the end of this episode, you'll learn:The exact story of how Anthropologie found her products and reached out to her…. From ETSYWhat it really takes to land a wholesale deal with a major retailerThe behind-the-scenes challenges of working with big retail (including packaging, pricing, and returns!)Tips for persistence, negotiation, and pitching your handmade productsHow Nancy balances handmade production with scaling for wholesaleLINKS MENTIONED IN TODAY'S EPISODEFollow Nancy @brighterdaypigmentsFind Nancy's products at ANTHROPOLOGIE! Enroll in Etsy Algorithm SecretsLEARN MORE FROM MONICA LITTLEWebsite: www.monicalittlecoaching.comInstagram: @monicalittlecoachingJoin the Product Biz Academy waitlist to be first notified when doors open

Today on the show, Stacie is joined once again by her long-time business partner and sister, Angie Classen. Together, they pull back the curtain on how consistent email marketing helped grow their handmade brand, Gingiber, from a $100k Etsy shop to a multimillion-dollar enterprise. This episode is a deep dive into ditching the fear of self-promotion, showing up authentically, and embracing email as your most powerful marketing tool. Whether you're just starting out or looking to level up your product-based business, Stacie and Angie break down actionable strategies and candidly share the mindset shifts that made all the difference. Today on Art + Audience: The Myth of "Annoying Emails": Why creatives need to let go of the fear of bothering people—and start showing up consistently. The 5-4-3-2-1 Strategy: A simple and wildly effective email campaign that boosted Gingiber's sales around Mother's Day. Email is for Everyone: How indie makers, not just big brands like Anthropologie, can win with email marketing. Work Once, Use Often: How Angie turned one blog post into five effective sales emails. Product vs. Education: The critical difference in strategy when selling physical products vs. online courses. Facing Unsubscribes: Why it's okay when people opt out—and how it helps you refine your ideal audience. Slow Growth = Strong Business: A refreshingly honest look at building a profitable business without debt, flash, or burnout.   Resources: Ideal Customer Avatar Generator: A brand-new tool available exclusively inside Leverage Your Art. It walks you step by step through identifying who your art is for based on your unique style and generates a detailed customer profile to guide your marketing, product development, and more. Available when the course reopens in August 2025.   Connect with Stacie Bloomfield: Subscribe, Rate, and Review: Art + Audience Podcast Website: staciebloomfield.com | leverageyourart.com Instagram: @gingiber | @leverageyourart  Facebook: @ShopGingiber Pinterest: pinterest.com/gingiber Leverage Your Art: Stacie's signature course, opening again this August 2025 Got questions? Call the Art + Audience Podcast hotline: (479) 966-9561  

Hunde, Katzen, Schweine oder Ratten haben einen, und auch die meisten Affen sind damit ausgestattet: einem Schwanz. Uns Menschen aber und unseren nächsten Verwandten, den Menschenaffen, fehlt dieses tüchtige Teil am hinteren Ende. Die menschliche Wirbelsäule endet in einem kurzen Steissbein, ein zusammengestauchter Rest früherer Schwanzknochen. Man weiss heute, dass das Gen, das bei allen Säugetieren das Wachstum des Schwanzes steuert, bei Menschen und Menschenaffen verändert ist. Dieser Wandel liegt weit, weit zurück in der Vergangenheit. Rund 25 Millionen Jahren vor unserer Zeit kam unseren tierischen Vorfahren der Schwanz abhanden. Warum? Das Ende. Die Sommerserie der Radio-Wissenschaftsredaktion. Folge 1/7 (Diese Folge wurde übernommen aus dem Podcast-Feed «SRF Wissenschaftsmagazin», der ebenfalls von der SRF-Wissenschaftsredaktion produziert wird.) In der Sendung zu Wort kommen: - Anne-Claire Fabre, Kuratorin für Säugetiere am Naturhistorischen Museum Bern und Professorin für funktionelle Morphologie an der Universität Bern - Bo Xia, Genforscher am Broad Institute des MIT und der Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts USA - Carel van Schaik, emeritierter Professor für evolutionäre Anthropologie der Universität Zürich und erfolgreicher Buchautor

Stassi is back with the ultimate home episode because C-O-Lo just bought her very first place—and not just any home, but her first L.A. home. They're celebrating with a deep dive into the obsessive art of decorating, design regrets, and figuring out your aesthetic one sideboard mistake at a time. Lo shares how she found a townhouse that just felt right, while Stassi reflects on buying her home in 2020 at the perfect moment—like the universe stepped in. They cover dining room dreams, filling empty rooms, and building a space around pieces you truly love. From mismatched metals and elegant toilets to art regrets (bye, Louis Vuitton bubbles) and Anthropologie knobs, it's a full breakdown of what to do—and what not to do. Plus, should you do an energy cleanse before moving in? Lo says yes. Stassi's still debating.Thanks for supporting our sponsors:Progressive: Visit Progressive.com to see if you could save on car insurance.Quince: Go to Quince.com/stassi for free shipping on your order and 365 dayReturns.Boll & Branch: Get 20% off plus free shipping on your first set of sheets at BollAndBranch.com/stassiWayfair: Shop outdoor furniture, grills, lawn games, and WAY more for WAY less. Head to Wayfair.com right now to explore a HUGE outdoor selection.Hiya: Receive 50% off your first order. To claim this deal you must go to hiyahealth.com/STASSI.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Krisengebieten reicht es nicht, einfach mit weißen Kitteln und Medikamenten anzukommen. Doris Burtscher, Medizinanthropologin bei Ärzte ohne Grenzen, erklärt Andreas: Erfolgreiche medizinische Hilfe beginnt mit Verstehen, nicht mit Behandeln.

Des massacres, des enfants arrachés à leurs familles, une culture combattue à des fins d'assimilation : selon une commission d'enquête de l'État de Victoria, les Aborigènes australiens ont bien subi un génocide perpétré par les colons européens dès la fin du XVIIIè siècle. Pourquoi ces accusations ? Comment sont-elles perçues en Australie ? Qu'en est-il de la réalité des peuples autochtones en 2025 ? Avec :  - Martin Préaud, anthropologue, docteur en Anthropologie sociale et culturelle, auteur des articles « Peuples autochtones en Australie : un génocide structurel ? » dans Mémoires en jeu n°12 (2020) et un « Un référendum qui laisse sans Voix – l'Australie refuse d'écouter ses peuples autochtones » dans Journal de la Société des Océanistes 2023/2 (n°157), p.273-284  - Delphine Durand, docteure en Histoire de l'art et des religions, écrivaine, membre du comité de rédaction de la revue Apulée aux éditions Zulma. Elle a coordonné le dossier « Mondes aborigènes d'Australie. Le sang des rêves ».  Une émission présentée par Matthieu Vendrely. 

Rüdiger Haude und Thomas Wagner zur Frage der Stabilisierung staatsloser, egalitärer Gesellschaften.   Shownotes Rüdiger Haude an der RWTH Aachen (inkl. einer Übersicht seiner Publikationen): https://www.nz.histinst.rwth-aachen.de/cms/HISTINST-NZ/Der-Lehrstuhl/Mitarbeiterinnen-und-Mitarbeiter/Lehrbeauftragte/~jfqk/Dr-phil-Ruediger-Haude/ Haude, R., & Wagner, T. (2019). Herrschaftsfreie Institutionen. Texte zur Stabilisierung staatsloser, egalitärer Gesellschaften. Verlag Graswurzelrevolution. (Erstveröffentlichung 1999). https://www.graswurzel.net/gwr/produkt/herrschaftsfreie-institutionen/ Haude, R. (2023). Als Adam grub und Eva spann. Herrschaftsfeindschaft in der Hebräischen Bibel.  Matthes & Seitz Berlin. https://www.matthes-seitz-berlin.de/buch/als-adam-grub-und-eva-spann.html?lid=1 Haude, R. (2022). Weise Wilde. Schrift und Politik bei den Hanunoo-Mangyan auf Mindoro. In: Ines Soldwisch/ Rüdiger Haude/ Klaus Freitag (Hrsg.), Schrift und Herrschaft. Transcript Verlag. S.205-248. https://www.transcript-open.de/doi/10.14361/9783839456262-008 Haude, R. (2008). Frei-Beuter. Charakter und Herkunft piratischer Demokratie im frühen 18. Jahrhundert. Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft Nr. 7/8, 593–616. https://www.nz.histinst.rwth-aachen.de/cms/histinst-nz/forschung/publikationen/~gxhm/details/?file=131040&mobile=1 Wagner, T. (erscheint am 2.10.2025). Wege aus der Gewalt. Impulse für ein neues politisches Denken. Matthes & Seitz Berlin. https://www.matthes-seitz-berlin.de/buch/wege-aus-der-gewalt.html?lid=8 Wagner, T. (2022). Fahnenflucht in die Freiheit. Wie der Staat sich seine Feinde schuf – Skizzen zur Globalgeschichte der Demokratie. Matthes & Seitz Berlin. https://www.matthes-seitz-berlin.de/buch/fahnenflucht-in-die-freiheit.html Wagner, T. (2004). Irokesen und Demokratie. Ein Beitrag zur Soziologie interkultureller Kommunikation. LIT Verlag Münster. https://lit-verlag.de/isbn/978-3-8258-6845-1/ zu Anarchie/Anarchismus: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchismus https://www.anarchismus.at/ zu Libertarismus: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarismus zu Pierre Clastres: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Clastres Clastres, P. (2020). Staatsfeinde. Studien zur politischen Anthropologie. Konstanz University Press. https://www.wallstein-verlag.de/9783835391215-staatsfeinde.html zu Christian Sigrist: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Sigrist Amborn, H. (2016). Das Recht als Hort der Anarchie. Gesellschaften ohne Herrschaft und Staat.  Matthes & Seitz Berlin. https://www.matthes-seitz-berlin.de/buch/das-recht-als-hort-der-anarchie.html Sahlins, M. (2024). Die ursprüngliche Wohlstandsgesellschaft. Matthes & Seitz Berlin Verlag. https://www.matthes-seitz-berlin.de/buch/die-urspruengliche-wohlstandsgesellschaft.html zum Hambacher Forst und dem Widerstand gegen seine Rodung für den Braunkohleabbau: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hambacher_Forst zu Niklas Luhmann: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niklas_Luhmann Luhmann, N. (2012). Macht. UVK Verlag. https://www.utb.de/doi/book/10.36198/9783838537146 Gockel, S. (2016) Zur Trennung von Macht und Gewalt bei Hannah Arendt und ihrem Praxisgehalt. Soziologieblog. https://soziologieblog.hypotheses.org/9953 zu Liberalismus: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberalismus Kuch, H. (2023). Wirtschaft, Demokratie und liberaler Sozialismus. Campus Verlag. https://www.ifs.uni-frankfurt.de/publikationsdetails/ifs-hannes-kuch-wirtschaft-demokratie-und-liberaler-sozialismus.html zu Ralf Dahrendorf: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralf_Dahrendorf zu Adam Smith: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Smith zu funktionaler Differenzierung in modernen Gesellschaften: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funktionale_Differenzierung zu Max Weber: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Weber Weber, M. (2002).  Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft. Grundriss der verstehenden Soziologie. Mohr Siebeck. https://www.mohrsiebeck.com/buch/wirtschaft-und-gesellschaft-9783161477492/ zu Ferdinand Tönnies' Begriffspaar „Gemeinschaft und Gesellschaft“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeinschaft_und_Gesellschaft zum Konzept des „Urkommunismus“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urkommunismus Reinisch, D. (Hrsg.). (2012). Der Urkommunismus. Auf den Spuren der egalitären Gesellschaft. Promedia Verlag. https://mediashop.at/buecher/der-urkommunismus/ zum (Anarcho-)Primitivismus: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primitivismus zum demokratischen Konföderalismus in Rojava: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demokratischer_Konf%C3%B6deralismus zum Weltpostverein: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weltpostverein zu Thomas Hobbes: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Hobbes zum „utopischen“ Sozialismus/Frühsozialismus inkl. Robert Owen und Charles Fourier: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fr%C3%BChsozialismus zum „Ethnopluralismus“: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnopluralismus zu Omri Boehm: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omri_Boehm zu Martin Buber: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber „Frieden“ von K.I.Z. (2024): https://youtu.be/lnsf4b69JbI?si=CInsjZZ6L-fWDgrr Lenz, I., & Luig, U. (Hrsg.). (1995). Frauenmacht ohne Herrschaft. Geschlechterverhältnisse in nichtpatriarchalischen Gesellschaften. Fischer. https://www.zvab.com/Frauenmacht-Herrschaft-Geschlechterverh%C3%A4ltnisse-patriarchalischen-Gesellschaften-Lenz/32223118773/bd zu Elizabeth Cady Stanton: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Cady_Stanton zu Arnold Gehlen: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Gehlen Gehlen, A. (1983) Philosophische Anthropologie und Handlungslehre. Vittorio Klostermann. https://www.klostermann.de/Gehlen-Philosoph-Anthropologie-Ln zu Habermas' Theorie des kommunikativen Handelns und dem Konzept der herrschaftsfreien Kommunikation: https://soztheo.de/soziologie/schluesselwerke-der-soziologie/juergen-habermas-theorie-des-kommunikativen-handelns-1981/#google_vignette Callenbach, E. (2022). Ökotopia. Reclam. https://www.reclam.de/produktdetail/oekotopia-9783150114179 Groos, J. & Sorg, C. (Hrsg.). (2025). Creative Construction - Democratic Planning in the 21st Century and Beyond. Bristol University Press. https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/creative-construction zu David Graeber: https://davidgraeber.org/ Bey, H. (1994) T.A.Z. Temporäre Autonome Zone. Edition ID Archiv. https://monoskop.org/images/1/1b/Bey_Hakim_TAZ_Die_Temporaere_Autonome_Zone_1994.pdf Scott, J. C. (2020) Die Mühlen der Zivilisation. Eine Tiefengeschichte der frühesten Staaten. Suhrkamp https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/james-c-scott-die-muehlen-der-zivilisation-t-9783518299340 Scott, J. C. (2009) The Art of Not Being Governed. An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia. Yale University Press. https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300169171/the-art-of-not-being-governed/ Thematisch angrenzende Folgen S03E41 | Hannes Kuch zu Liberalem Sozialismus https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e41-hannes-kuch-zu-liberalem-sozialismus/ S03E27 | Andreas Gehrlach zur ursprünglichen Wohlstandsgesellschaft https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e27-andreas-gehrlach-zur-urspruenglichen-wohlstandsgesellschaft/ S02E39 | Daniel Loick zu Freiheit, Souveränität und Recht ohne Gewalt https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e39-daniel-loick-zu-freiheit-souveraenitaet-und-recht-ohne-gewalt/ S02E31 | Thomas Swann on Anarchist Cybernetics https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e31-thomas-swann-on-anarchist-cybernetics/ S02E24 | Gabriel Kuhn zu anarchistischer Regierungskunst https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e24-gabriel-kuhn-zu-anarchistischer-regierungskunst/   Future Histories Kontakt & Unterstützung Wenn euch Future Histories gefällt, dann erwägt doch bitte eine Unterstützung auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/FutureHistories   Schreibt mir unter: office@futurehistories.today Diskutiert mit mir auf Twitter (#FutureHistories): https://twitter.com/FutureHpodcast auf Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/futurehistories.bsky.social auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/futurehpodcast/ auf Mastodon: https://mstdn.social/@FutureHistories   Webseite mit allen Folgen: www.futurehistories.today English webpage: https://futurehistories-international.com   Episode Keywords #RüdigerHaude, #ThomasWagner, #JanGroos, #FutureHistories, #Podcast, #Herrschaft, #Herrschaftsfreiheit, #HerrschaftsKritik, #Institutionen, #Anarchismus, #Macht, Ethnologie, #Soziologie, #Emanzipation, #Gesellschaft, #PolitischeImaginationen, #Staat, #Nationalstaat, #Liberalismus, #Anthropologie

Hunde, Katzen, Schweine oder Ratten haben einen, und auch die meisten Affen sind damit ausgestattet: einem Schwanz. Uns Menschen aber und unseren nächsten Verwandten, den Menschenaffen, fehlt dieses tüchtige Teil am hinteren Ende. Die menschliche Wirbelsäule endet in einem kurzen Steissbein, ein zusammengestauchter Rest früherer Schwanzknochen. Man weiss heute, dass das Gen, das bei allen Säugetieren das Wachstum des Schwanzes steuert, bei Menschen und Menschenaffen verändert ist. Dieser Wandel liegt weit, weit zurück in der Vergangenheit. Rund 25 Millionen Jahren vor unserer Zeit kam unseren tierischen Vorfahren der Schwanz abhanden. Warum? Das Ende. Die letzte Sommerserie der Radio-Wissenschaftsredaktion. Folge 1/7 In der Sendung zu Wort kommen: - Anne-Claire Fabre, Kuratorin für Säugetiere am Naturhistorischen Museum Bern und Professorin für funktionelle Morphologie an der Universität Bern - Bo Xia, Genforscher am Broad Institute des MIT und der Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts USA - Carel van Schaik, emeritierter Professor für evolutionäre Anthropologie der Universität Zürich und erfolgreicher Buchautor

Arnold Gehlen gilt als einer der einflussreichsten Denker der philosophischen Anthropologie im 20. Jahrhundert. Aus seinen Schriften haben Konzepte wie „Reizüberflutung“ und „Mängelwesen“ ihren Weg in den alltäglichen Sprachgebrauch gefunden. Seine akademische Laufbahn fällt in die Zeit des Nationalsozialismus und ist in Teilen eng mit dem NS-Regime verbunden, was insbesondere sein anthropologisches Hauptwerk „Der Mensch – Seine Natur und seine Stellung in der Welt“ unter den Verdacht stellt, die nationalsozialistische Ideologie theoretisch zu legitimieren. Dabei beruht die zentrale Prämisse dieses Werkes gerade darauf, dass der Mensch nicht biologisch – etwa durch seine „Rasse“ – determiniert ist, was es deutlich von den rassistischen Grundannahmen des Nationalsozialismus abgrenzt. Gleichwohl enthalten die Schriften Passagen, die als Anbiederungen an das NS-Regime interpretiert werden können. Nicht ohne Grund strebte Gehlen an, eine „Philosophie des Nationalsozialismus“ zu formulieren. Diese Ambivalenz in Gehlens Denken wirft bis heute zahlreiche Fragen auf: Wie lässt sich sein philosophisches Konzept mit seiner Nähe zum NS-Regime vereinbaren? Inwiefern diente seine Anthropologie tatsächlich als intellektuelle Legitimation für autoritäre Ideologien?

La Marche du Temps Profond est une balade de 4,6 km qui permet aux participants de parcourir les 4,6 milliards d'années de l'histoire de la Terre.1 mètre parcouru = 1 million d'années.Notre guide est Sandrine Laplace, qui m'a permis de me glisser dans un groupe d'une dizaine de participant.e.s (sandrine@7eme-generation.org).Cette expérience étrange, ludique, sensorielle, instructive est sournoisement utile. Elle permet un voyage concret dans le "temps long", depuis les origines de notre planète jusqu'à aujourd'hui, en passant par toutes les grandes étapes de la Vie.Cette balade nous plonge inévitablement dans une réflexion profonde sur notre place/rôle dans l'histoire et notre impact sur l'environnement et le Vivant.Et en plus on y croise des personnes sympas !_______La Marche du Temps Profond (Deep Time Walk) a été créée en 2007 au Schumacher College (UK) par Stephan Harding et Sergio Maraschinet.L'atelier (comptez 4h en moyenne) s'adresse à un large public : entreprises, collectivités, écoles, associations, particuliers. Il peut être adapté pour de grands groupes en mobilisant plusieurs animateurs expérimentés. Plus d'infos :https://www.deeptimewalk.org/_______

Virginia Chamlee is a longtime writer and the best-selling author of Big Thrift Energy, a book about sourcing valuable vintage items for your home. She also authors the Substack What's Left, among the Top 30 most popular design newsletters on the platform. She is also an avid thrifter (obviously), longtime vintage dealer and an artist with work available via Chairish and Anthropologie.

✨  Kate Elliott, Senior Manager, Marketing Events @ Anthropologie☁️ What it's really like planning events at Anthropologie ☁️ How Kate turned retail and theater experience into a dream job ☁️ The behind-the-scenes magic of experiential marketing ☁️ Advice for finding your career path when it feels unclear ☁️ Why soft skills and passion matter more than your major Join the Sky Society Women in Marketing private LinkedIn group.Follow Sky Society on Instagram @skysociety.co and TikTok @skysociety.co

In this inspiring episode of The Retail Pilot, retail legend Jenny Ming shares her remarkable journey—from launching Old Navy at Gap Inc. to leading transformative growth at Rothy's. Jenny reveals how she navigated career pivots, built billion-dollar brands, embraced fast fashion logistics, and stayed true to her values through every leadership chapter. This is a masterclass in visionary retail, thoughtful decision-making, and building businesses with purpose.Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, retail exec, or brand builder, Jenny's insights on creating iconic customer experiences, staying nimble, and leading through complexity will leave you inspired and energized.Show Notes:Jenny shares the pivotal moment she was offered the opportunity to launch a new retail brand while planning a move to Hong Kong.How Old Navy went from “Gap Warehouse” to a standalone brand—and why other potential names like “Monorail” and “Forklift” thankfully didn't make the cut.Her approach to launching with 50 stores from the start, and why thinking like an investor helped shape early decisions.The reality of working with a lean, scrappy team and the lessons she learned in intrapreneurship at Gap Inc.Why Old Navy's lighthearted brand tone and accessible price points resonated with families—and made fashion fun again.Transitioning into CEO roles after Gap, including a decade at Charlotte Russe and her bold comeback at Rothy's.The importance of sustainability, style, and washability in Rothy's brand DNA—and how Jenny helped the company return to profitability in months.How she's expanded Rothy's into Nordstrom, Bloomingdale's, Anthropologie, and international markets while maintaining brand integrity.Her take on tariffs, supply chain diversification, and how early planning helped Rothy's navigate disruption.Why testing, listening, and growing with your team are pillars of her leadership style.Jenny's thoughts on the power of strategic collaborations, the future of retail tech, and what keeps her inspired as a mentor and coach.Plus: her leadership must-do's, favorite cities, favorite brands, and what she looks for when hiring.Enjoy the episode? Be sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who's building something bold. Your support helps us bring more candid stories from retail's top voices to your feed.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Drop everything and book a flight. Join Michelle and illustrator Caroline Tomlinson as they dive into the winding, wanderlust-filled path that led Caroline from agency burnout to full-time artistry, with pit stops in London, Cape Town, and New Zealand. They talk grit, galleries, creative identity, and the irreplaceable inspiration of travel. Tune in to embrace the beauty of happy accidents, creative ruts, and why travel is the ultimate fuel for your imagination.   Caroline Tomlinson is a London-based illustrator whose sketchbook and passport are rarely apart. A graduate of Central St. Martins, she blends inky, expressive marks with a love of travel, fashion, and culture—embracing “happy accidents” as part of her creative process. Her work has appeared in campaigns for Christian Louboutin, Sephora, Marc Jacobs, and Matches Fashion, and has been featured in Vogue, The Guardian, and Suitcase. Caroline also collaborates across mediums, recently launching a sustainable brand with Anthropologie and exploring film and animation in her latest project, Wanderlust Illustrated. ------------------------ In today's episode, we cover the following: Caroline's creative path The role of travel in shaping your work and perspective Burnout and reinventing your path Illustration style and medium Finding confidence as an artist Creative identity and career pivots Access to art and inspiration The power of your environment for creative flow Art as emotion, not emotion Dream projects ----------------------- GUEST INFO: To peruse Caroline's stunning illustrations, follow her on Instagram @CarolineTomlinsonIllustrator and visit their website, CarolineTomlinson.com ----------------------- Your designs deserve the front page—literally. Searchlight Digital is the women-led SEO and Google Ads agency that helps creative businesses get seen, not just admired. Use code KMA100 at searchlightdigital.ca for $100 off a 60-minute Pick My Brain call and finally get found. ----------------------- WORK WITH MKW CREATIVE CO.   Connect on social with Michelle at: Kiss My Aesthetic Facebook Group Instagram Tik Tok ----------------------- Did you know that the fuel of the POD and the KMA Team runs on coffee? ;) If you love the content shared in the KMA podcast, you're welcome to invite us to a cup of coffee any time - Buy Me a Coffee! ----------------------- This episode is brought to you by Zencastr. Create high quality video and audio content. Get your first two weeks free at https://zencastr.com/?via=kma. ----------------------- This episode of the Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast is brought to you by Audible. Get your first month free at www.audible.com/kma.   This episode was edited by Berta Wired Theme music by: Eliza Rosevera and Nathan Menard

This episode features designer and Jungalow founder Justina Blakeney as she opens up about work-life balance, her art show California Poppy, the impact of the LA fires, and the quiet courage it takes to keep evolving creatively. Checkout her art show: California Poppy at The Art WolfCheckout her latest book: Jungalow: Decorate Wild_______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by branding and design studio  Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______About Justina:Justina Blakeney is a true multi-hyphenate—artist, designer, author, creative director, entrepreneur—and the founder of the wildly popular lifestyle brand, Jungalow. Her signature style is instantly recognizable: bold, bohemian, colorful, and deeply rooted in personal expression and global inspiration. But beyond aesthetics, Justina has reshaped what a modern creative career can look like.Over the years, she's collaborated with a long list of major brands including Target, Anthropologie, Loloi Rugs, Selamat, Opalhouse, and Keds—bringing her joyful sensibility into homes, wardrobes, and even our feet. Her work has been featured in Architectural Digest, Vogue, The New York Times, Dwell, and more. She's also the author of The New Bohemians, The New Bohemians Handbook, and Jungalow: Decorate Wild—books that have helped countless readers reclaim their homes as spaces of healing and self-expression.In this conversation, we talk about the LA fires that forced her to evacuate her home, the symbolism behind her solo art show California Poppy, and how she's finding her way back to forgotten parts of herself through painting, song, and joy. We also dive into work-life balance, creative risk-taking, identity, motherhood, and what it means to define “enoughness” in a culture that always demands more.Follow Justina:Instagram: @justinablakeneyjustinablakeney.comjungalow.comJungalow: Decorate Wild  ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

Every flower has a root—and so does every artist. In Episode 171 of Paper Talk Podcast, we - Quynh Nguyen, Sara Kim, and Jessie Chui - sat down to reflect on the winding paths that led us to paper flowers. From music studios to courtrooms, finance offices to wedding aisles, our stories are as unique as the blooms we now craft. What binds them together is the quiet but powerful realization that creative joy, purpose, and community can truly transform a life. “Without knowing why, it's hard to say yes to the right opportunities.” - Jessie Here, we share highlights from that conversation, in the hope that our stories will inspire you to reflect on your own journey and perhaps even find or realign with your own "why." Sara's Journey: From Violin to Petal Sara Kim, founder of Handmade by Sara Kim, began as a trained violinist. "My creative outlet from my job as a musician was making crafts," she shared. What started as simple paper cards and flowers sold for a dollar each eventually blossomed into a business that caught the attention of Anthropologie, thanks to a single Instagram tag. She emphasized the value of small beginnings, community, and leaning into joy. “It wasn't until I came back to paper flowers that I found my true why: the simple magic of turning paper into something meaningful.” Jessie's Journey: From Courtroom to Creation Jessie Chui, of Crafted to Bloom, had a thriving career in law, but a period of personal grief changed her perspective. The passing of her beloved aunt led her to reassess what truly mattered. “I wanted to express myself, to create beauty and hope.” Paper flowers became her therapy, starting with bouquets for her wedding. Over time, her practice evolved into intentional, small-batch artistry that allowed her to prioritize her family and mental well-being. “I couldn't live by deadlines anymore. I needed my business to align with the values of my life.” Quynh's Journey: From Excel Sheets to Exhibition Spaces Quynh Nguyen, founder of Pink and Posey, came from a finance and event planning background. Her journey began when a friend asked her to create paper flowers for a wedding, using sheet music and school colors. “At the time, I had never made a paper flower in my life.” That first commission sparked a series of commercial opportunities, and with her husband's encouragement, she leaned into the work full time. “I wanted to build a community because the more people making paper flowers, the more visibility we have—and the more we all thrive.” Her business acumen and deep love for collaboration have shaped not only her art but also projects like the Paper Talk Podcast, her new book, and the Paper to Profits program. Common Threads: Why Your Why Matters Through all our stories, one theme echoes loudest: finding your "why" is the key to building a sustainable, fulfilling creative life. Whether you're starting out, navigating a career shift, or simply craving deeper meaning in your work, we encourage you to reflect on: What lights you up? What kind of life do you want your art to support? Who do you want to impact? And if you don't know yet? That's okay. Your why can evolve. As Sara said, “Sometimes your why is simply: I like making beautiful things.” That's enough to begin. What inspires you most about Naomy's story? We'd love to hear your thoughts - share your insights with us on Instagram @papertalkpodcast or join our Facebook community discussions. Stay tuned for more inspiring episodes, and don't forget to subscribe to Paper Talk wherever you listen to podcasts.

Send us a textEver caught yourself thinking, "I'll be happy when..." or "I'll feel successful after..."? That mindset might be your biggest obstacle to creating the life you truly desire.High-achieving women, especially those in leadership and entrepreneurship, excel at forward momentum. We're constantly planning the next project, chasing the next milestone, or strategizing our next evolution. While this drive serves us well, it often comes with a significant cost: we postpone our happiness and sense of accomplishment until some future achievement.This episode challenges that pattern by exploring the neuroscience behind affirmations and success. When you tell yourself "I can't be successful until..." your brain dutifully gathers evidence to support that belief. But flip the script to "I am successful right now because..." and watch how your energy, motivation, and momentum transform.Through the story of a client who successfully transitioned from fourth-grade teacher to Anthropologie artist, we examine how acknowledging your current skills and celebrating present wins creates the foundation for future growth. Rather than dismissing your current phase as merely a stepping stone, what if you recognized it as an essential part of your journey worthy of celebration?The most powerful question you can ask isn't "What's next?" but rather "How am I already successful today?" and "What would my 16-year-old self be proud of?" These reflections reconnect you to your journey and remind you that you're already winning, even as you pursue bigger dreams.Remember: You have everything you need to be successful as you define success right now. Give yourself more credit, queen. You're doing a fabulous job.Ready to transform your relationship with success? Visit nandicamille.com to learn about one-on-one coaching or schedule your free discovery call at nandicamille.as.me.- - - - - - - -ENJOY THE PODCAST?Leave us a 5-star review so more people can find us!LEARN MORE ABOUT COACHINGNandiCamille.comSCHEDULE YOUR FREE DISCOVERY CALLClick HereEVENTSClick here to learn viewLISTEN TO MY CONFIDENCE SESSIONS IN THE MARIGOLD APP50% off annual membership: Use code: NANDI50---> Click below to learn morehttps://apps.apple.com/us/app/marigold-self-confidence/id1463889202LET'S BE SOCIALEmail: hello@nandicamille.comInstagram: @nandi.camilleLearn more about Nandi and Life Coaching at: NandiCamille.com

Today on the Print Life podcast, I'm so excited to sit down with surface pattern designer and creative entrepreneur, Elizabeth Rachel. Liz (as many of you might know her from Instagram) has built a vibrant, playful, and thoughtfully curated product-based business rooted in her years of experience as a print designer. Her work spans home goods, accessories, and art prints — all bursting with color and her own refined, joyful style.We talk about everything from how she got started in the fashion industry to the pivot that led her to launching a thriving Etsy shop, shipping orders solo, and growing a business that truly reflects her creative voice.Liz also opens up about what it's been like to juggle freelance clients, building a product line, and being a mom — and how she's carved out space for herself while still prioritizing her family. We dive into her creative journey, how she finds inspiration, and her dream of future collaborations with brands like Liberty and even her top-tier dream: Anthropologie.Whether you're curious about shifting into product-based work, balancing freelance with your own line, or simply want a peek behind the scenes of a designer building something truly aligned — this episode will leave you feeling inspired and encouraged.In this episode, we talk about:Liz's creative pivot from fashion to home goodsWhat it looked like to start her Etsy shop from scratchHow her style evolved and became more playful through product designThe reality of juggling freelance work, motherhood, and building her brandDream collaborations, favorite sources of inspiration, and the mindset that keeps her goingThe advice she'd give to any designer starting outConnect with Liz: Website: https://www.elizabethrachael.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizabethrachael/If you loved this episode, be sure to reach out to Liz and let her know! And if you're building your own design path and looking for creative alignment, stay tuned for more conversations just like this one! Stay Connected: Join the Print Life Membership: https://lesliekenehan.com/printlife Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lesliekenehan/

Matali Crasset partage à bâton rompu sa vision du Design et invité la profession à se poser pour sérieusement se questionner sur sa puissance et sa responsabilité. Activer le désir est une immense expertise, mais répondre aux besoins d'habitabilité du monde tout en participant à l'évolution de nos modes de vie face aux limites planétaires, en est une tout autre !Le métier de désigner est passionnant et est au cœur d'une grande spirale culturelle et civilisationnelle…un moment historique !Épisode délicieux pour connaître en détail le positionnement de Matali !Plusieurs de ses expositions peuvent actuellement être vues : *à la biennale de Saint Étienne *à Paris en collaboration avec Emmaus —Les chapitres de l'épisode : 0:00 - Introduction2:30 - États des lieux du design et du rôle du designer aujourd'hui7:43 - La communauté de pensée13:50 - Le design, une anthropologie appliquée41:00 - Rendre désirable les nouvelles pratiques de notre art de vivre43:16 - Savoir prendre des risques aujourd'hui50:40 - Réveiller notre part sensible 54:39 - Partages de ressources coup de coeurDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

258. Pursuing Creative Endeavors While Mothering with Liz Bell Young   Matthew 13:52 "Therefore every scribe who has become a disciple of the kingdom of heaven is like the head of a household, who brings out of his treasure things that are new and fresh and things that are old and familiar."   **Transcription Below**   Questions and Topics We Cover: Will you tell us about your journey to becoming the creator of Haven magazine, which was distributed by Anthropologie and also how you were selected to be a contributor to the Magnolia Journal? What have you learned about wisely overlapping mothering and pursuing dreams? How does writing and sharing stories help us to take good care of one another?   Liz Bell Young is a writer, experience designer and collaborator in the Midwest. Her work appears in Magnolia Journal on the shelves, Artifact Uprising and Darling on the sites, Procter & Gamble in the studios, and Woman Camp in the woods.   A grad of The School of the Art Institute of Chicago + University of Cincinnati, LBY takes a multidisciplinary approach to her work and home. Favorite pairings: words on index cards, words next to rolling film, words covering real paper inside real books. She also adores rocks, oyster shells, the smell of hay and gasoline, old Austrian boots, coffee in small cups. But above all: her life with Ryan and their children.   Thank You to Our Sponsor: Midwest Food Bank   Other Episodes on The Savvy Sauce Related to Hospitality, Mothering, and Pursuing Creative Endeavors: 1 Finding Your Purpose as a Mom with Courtney DeFeo 9 Self-Care in Motherhood with Karen Stubbs 13 Managing Family, Career, and Health with Leslie Neslage 15 The Supernatural Power Present While Gathering at the Table with Devi Titus 43 Joys and Challenges of Motherhood with Podcaster and Author, April Hoss 46 Encouragement and Inspiration for your Motherhood Journey with Anjuli Paschall 57 Implementing Bite-Size Habits That Will Change Your Life with Author, Blogger, Podcaster, and Speaker, Kat Lee 67 Thriving at Work, Home, and Life with Author, Blogger, Podcaster, and Business Owner, Crystal Paine 75 Responding to God's Stirring with Elizabeth Pehrson, Founder of The Exchange 168 Experiencing Joy, Connection, and Nourishment at the Table with Abby Turner 178 Fresh Take on Hospitality with Jaime Farrell 202 Simple Ways to Connect with Our Kids And Enjoy Breaks with Beth Rosenbleeth (Days with Grey) 223 Journey and Learnings as Former Second Lady of the United States with Karen Pence   Connect with The Savvy Sauce on Facebook or Instagram or Our Website     Please help us out by sharing this episode with a friend, leaving a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, and subscribing to this podcast!   Gospel Scripture: (all NIV)   Romans 3:23 “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,”   Romans 3:24 “and are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus.”   Romans 3:25 (a) “God presented him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in his blood.”    Hebrews 9:22 (b) “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness.”    Romans 5:8 “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”   Romans 5:11 “Not only is this so, but we also rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received reconciliation.”   John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.”   Romans 10:9 “That if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”   Luke 15:10 says “In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.”   Romans 8:1 “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus”   Ephesians 1:13–14 “And you also were included in Christ when you heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. Having believed, you were marked in him with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemption of those who are God's possession- to the praise of his glory.”   Ephesians 1:15–23 “For this reason, ever since I heard about your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, I have not stopped giving thanks for you, remembering you in my prayers. I keep asking that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the glorious Father, may give you the spirit of wisdom and revelation, so that you may know him better. I pray also that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in the saints, and his incomparably great power for us who believe. That power is like the working of his mighty strength, which he exerted in Christ when he raised him from the dead and seated him at his right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present age but also in the one to come. And God placed all things under his feet and appointed him to be head over everything for the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills everything in every way.”   Ephesians 2:8–10 “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith – and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God – not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God‘s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.“   Ephesians 2:13 “But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been brought near through the blood of Christ.“   Philippians 1:6 “being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.”   **Transcription**   Music: (0:00 – 0:09)   Laura Dugger: (0:10 - 1:24) Welcome to The Savvy Sauce, where we have practical chats for intentional living. I'm your host, Laura Duggar, and I'm so glad you're here.    Thank you to an anonymous donor to Midwest Food Bank who paid the sponsorship fee in hopes of spreading awareness.   Learn more about this amazing nonprofit organization at MidwestFoodBank.org.    Liz Bell Young is my kind guest for today. She is an artist and an extremely gifted writer, and I just love the title of her book, Let There Be Havens: An Invitation to Gentle Hospitality.   So, she's going to share stories and offer practical tips for fostering creativity. She's going to talk about attuning to the Holy Spirit in our lives so that we can take good care of one another. And she also offers out-of-the-box ideas for genuine hospitality that creates a haven to offer others.   Here's our chat. Welcome to The Savvy Sauce, Liz.   Liz Bell Young: (1:25 - 1:28) Thank you, Laura. It is really good to be here with you.   Laura Dugger: (1:29 - 1:48) Well, I would love to just begin here because early on in your book, there was a line that grabbed me when you wrote, “I was raised to show love for others through action, not just in theory.” So, will you start there and elaborate and share more about that?   Liz Bell Young: (1:49 - 3:56) Sure, sure. I have this little part in the book. It's titled; My Dad Gave It Away.   And so, I'll just tell that little story because I think it's pretty representative of how things ended up playing out. But I got home from school one day and my dollhouse was not at home anymore. It was gone.   And I just stood in front of it and, you know, I was so sad. Where's my dollhouse? One of my dad's co-workers had had a horrible house fire.   And so, during the day, my dad had picked a few things from the house that he thought would bless this family, who also had a little girl. And I, as soon as I understood what had happened, you know, I felt I was very okay with that. I was, I grieved my dollhouse, but I thought, you know, when you, when you have something to give to someone who has just lost, you know, they lost really everything that it is, it's so important to do.   And so, my, my dad and my mom were very, very love and action people. You know, probably even more than we talked about it. It was just a lot of, you know, somebody has low air in their tires and my dad's filling it up.   Somebody needs counsel and they take the time to give it. My mom had a friend who was blind. And so, we would spend time like organizing her, her clothing closets and her dishes just so that she could get through.   She was an attorney, but just help her like get through her day a little bit more easy. So, they were very aware of people's needs. And we learned that sometimes like that was at cost to us, you know, giving away something that we actually still could have used or taking the time to go and, you know, paint someone's house when really we wished that we could have gone to the amusement park, you know, things like that.   That, that was their love and action, you know it really affected all of us, I think in a big way. I have three sisters.   Laura Dugger: (3:56 - 4:40) So, I love that because it's the same setup for our family. We have four daughters. And so that was your book.   But I think that example that you gave just reminds me of scripture. I was reminded of recently from 1 John 3:18, that just says, “Dear children, let us not love with words or speech, but with actions and in truth.” So, it's apparent that you were raised in really good soil with parents who lived and shared this way of life, and they shared the good news of Jesus with you.   But when and how did you make your faith your own and choose to personally follow Christ?   Liz Bell Young: (4:41 - 6:02) Oh, so if I had to pinpoint a time, I would say it was like a summer camp. I think I was 11 or 12. You know, that often happens, I think, like when you're removed from your environment.   I was just at night standing next to a lake with a counselor and I just, I'd already, I already knew God. I had always sort of felt His voice and presence and whispers. And I also felt familiar with, you know, the enemy's voice.   And I was very aware, you know, I think when you're a really sensitive child sometimes, which I was, you can kind of feel the weight of the spiritual realm. And so, you know, it was a very gradual, I think, thing turning fully to the Lord. But that I do remember that moment at camp where I just was like, I want this always, I want the fullness of this.   And I want to just completely, I just felt so completely in love with Jesus. And I was just like, very, like, lean forward, eager, you know, for that. So, but of course, you know, it's, it's a, it's a process.   There was, there were highs and valleys and all over the place along the way, but that's kind of where it took off.   Laura Dugger: (6:03 - 6:34) That is really helpful. Even thinking of sensitive children, maybe that resonates with some of us as parents, you've kind of put language around what we may be experiencing. But then just going back further into your story, you're a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.   And I'd love to hear some more about the lessons you learned there. So, what are just a couple of stories that stand out from that season of life that ended up shaping you?   Liz Bell Young: (6:35 - 8:51) Oh, I, it was a really formative time. I actually just, I did my undergrad in social work. And so this was actually graduate school, because I'd always wanted to be a writer or an artist of some sort.   And so finally, after, you know, I took some time off in between undergrad and graduate school, got back and went to the Art Institute. And one of the, the huge moments for me, it's funny for other people, it would have been like just a nothing moment. But we were, I was in a drawing class, we were doing large format charcoal.   And I'm working on a portrait, and I was working like really tediously on the nose. And my professor came up behind me and said, it's a really pretty nose. Is that what you see?   And I looked at it, and I realized I'm drawing from what I've been told a nose should look like from what I've seen from it's, she's like, I think as a writer, because, you know, I was just taking art classes, but primarily there's writers, she's like, I think as a writer, you understand that, like, you don't want to fall into cliche, but what you're doing here is, is a cliche. And so, what you haven't done is you haven't put any of the reality in it, there were no twists and turns, no shadow, barely any. And it looked pretty and commercial.   But it was not, I had not learned like the transparency of an artist yet. I'm starting to learn it with writing, but I had not learned it with a visual. And I often think about that, because, you know, as a creative, or even as a as a mother, as you know, whatever you do, I think it's very easy to just fall into the routine of what you think is the most acceptable, or what you think it's supposed to be like, or look like.   And getting, getting to that, like honest transparency, whether as a creative, or, you know, whatever you're doing, I think is so freeing, but it really took someone to point out where I was like, where I was not free.   Laura Dugger: (8:52 - 9:21) Wow, that's so helpful. Art just unlocks all kinds of things within us. So that's a really helpful example.   And this next question, I guess, kind of comes from two angles. So first, was creativity encouraged in the home you grew up in? And then also now, as a mother, how have you cultivated an atmosphere in your home, where all of the family members are free to create?   Liz Bell Young: (9:24 - 11:22) Yes, we, and I don't want to paint an idyllic childhood, because we certainly had hard points in all of this. But my mom was an art teacher, and my dad is a very, like, inventive engineer type person. So, and yet, they're very organized and orderly people.   So it was sort of this funny contrast of like, free spirit mixed with like, responsibility, you know. And so, we were allowed to sit on the counter and make up a cake recipe while my mom was making dinner, big art pieces on the driveway, we could make spontaneous choices to put up a fort under the kitchen table. So, there was a lot of like, creative flexibility in the house.   And then at the end of the day, we had to clean up like it wasn't, it wasn't like a without regulation or without responsibility to take care of the things that you own. And so I think that's what I've tried to, you know, give to our children is just like, this spirit of invent things, try things, mix things together. We did homeschool for a little bit, turns out I wasn't a great homeschool teacher.   It was very difficult for me. I thought it would be fun, but I just wanted to, you know, do art and play all day. So, I kind of missed the other stuff.   But you know, but during that time, like, you know, getting to make maps on the driveway and put rocks and sticks in places, like all of that was like, really taken from my childhood and like, you know, what I wanted to give to give our kids and still recognize like those, those boundaries of like, you know, then when we're working or, you know, I'm working in the house, like I need you to be quiet. So again, and like, not like the free for all, but still a lot of free.   Laura Dugger: (11:23 - 12:06) Well, and it makes me think of one of your quotes on page 104. I just thought this was really helpful because everybody were made in the creator's image. So, there is some creativity in each of us, but you said in the design process, it does wonders to make a physical mood board.   I realized maybe I was struggling because I had only made word lists and digital mock-ups. What I actually needed was to make the process physical. So then when I read that, my question for you, Liz, is how can we actually make that creative process physical and help our children to do the same?   Liz Bell Young: (12:08 - 14:27) Yeah. Well, I, I, I really do love physicality. I think I, I got to the point where I was working so much that I just kind of got stuck on this screen a little bit too often.   So the, what I was talking about in the book is when we were did like designing and building a house that we're now in. And I was really, you know, it was just so much it was, yeah, it was pretty bound to screens and spreadsheets and lists, like trying to like get it all organized. And I just felt like I couldn't it wasn't cohesive.   I couldn't feel it. I had to experience it. And so that's just when I, you know, began to make it physical.   And I think it's important, like you know, a lot of just, if you just think about the design world or interior design, a lot of people will do this. It's like, you know, you put your piece of tile next to the piece of carpet next to the, which I think is wonderful. But then what I recognize is if it's, if it stops there, it's, that's actually not representative of what it's going to be like.   And so, what we need to have is like the parts of our lives that that is getting added to. And so, putting in like, I mean, I just started adding in the stuff that's like always around our house. Lots of paper, of course, because I just love paper, kids homework, you know, little clay pots, the things that we that we bring to it.   So, it didn't feel like a sterile environment. So that, that was that whole like physicality and live into something. And it was literally just out, you know, on a table.   Unfortunately, it was our kitchen table. And I kept it out for way too long. So, we had to eat around it.   But yeah, I think that that's really helpful, especially for children, too. I don't, this isn't quite the parallel, but I was thinking like, you know, a lot like when you have teenagers, like I have a son who plays basketball, we, we have the best conversations when we're playing basketball together. And so just like being physical, like while we're in conversation versus just this, like, I'm trying to talk to you about this, you know, that's been really helpful for us parenting teens.   Laura Dugger: (14:28 - 16:26) Let's take a quick break to hear a message from our sponsor. Midwest Food Bank exists to provide industry leading food relief to those in need while feeding them spiritually. They are a food charity with a desire to demonstrate God's love by providing help to those in need.   Unlike other parts of the world where there's not enough food, in America, the resources actually do exist. That's why food pantries and food banks like Midwest Food Bank are so important. The goods that they deliver to their agency partners help to supplement the food supply for families and individuals across our country, aiding those whose resources are beyond stretched.   Midwest Food Bank supports people globally through their locations in Haiti and East Africa, which are some of the areas hardest hit by hunger arising from poverty. This ministry reaches millions of people every year. And thanks to the Lord's provision, 99% of every donation goes directly toward providing food to people in need.   The remaining 1% of income is used for fundraising, cost of leadership, oversight, and other administrative expenses. Donations, volunteers, and prayers are always appreciated for Midwest Food Bank. To learn more, visit midwestfoodbank.org or listen to episode 83 of The Savvy Sauce, where the founder, David Kieser, shares miracles of God that he's witnessed through this nonprofit organization. I hope you check them out today.    Even back to just a small thing that also came into mind. I loved how you said physically you would bring nature into your home for designing.   And if you didn't have access to a flower, you would grab something green in the backyard. And it just had never occurred to me that I could do that and just grab some leaves or a branch. And you even have pictures of that beautiful example in your book.   Liz Bell Young: (16:27 - 16:39) Oh, yes. I love cutting branches off trees and bringing them inside, mostly because I forget to plant flowers. And so, like, I don't, you know, I could buy them, but I love branches inside.   Laura Dugger: (16:40 - 17:03) Such a creative idea. But you've gone on to have some pretty remarkable experiences in your career. So, will you tell us about your journey to becoming the creator of Haven Magazine, which was distributed by Anthropologie, and then also how you were selected to be a contributor to the Magnolia Journal?   Liz Bell Young: (17:05 - 20:59) Oh, sure. At some point, either I read it or somebody taught me this, I can't remember, about, like, making something that you want to make before you're asked to make it. And so, as a young writer, you know, I didn't have a portfolio.   I didn't have anything impressive. I'm trying to just, like, get into something with a pub, just something published, you know, that's not just, you know, me stapling a book together. And it was, you know, it was very difficult.   I mean, trying to get into travel or food writing, you know, anything, and it's just, like, rejection, rejection. And so, I just decided then, well, I have to make it. I have to figure out a way to create it myself.   And I had talented friends who were also trying to, you know, get published or get their photography out or art, whatever it was. And so, just getting that group of people together with this vision for what I wanted Haven Magazine to be, and then just doing the work ahead of time. Nobody asked for it.   Nobody wanted it. And found somebody who believed in the vision for it, who would, like, donate paper at cost. You know, so, like, we found some things to make it, like, a lighter financial lift, for sure.   And that was the beginning. So, that, and then I forget. My husband uses a word for this that I, it's not like, I don't know, grit or gumption.   I, like, I love challenge. I love trying to get something that feels nearly impossible, and any side door, just trying, trying, trying. And so, that's how, like, getting into anthropology did take a long time.   I can't even think about, maybe two years, a year and a half. And when I finally got the first one that I made through the door, and I had somebody looking at it who, you know, had clout, had the ability to make decisions, their feedback to me was, you're on to something really beautiful here, but I think that you're actually not following, like, I think you're trying, it was, again, like, the nose in art school. I was making something that I thought, okay, this is what people want right now, except it was a little bit more about, kind of, wanderlust, and travel, and that sort of thing.   And the woman on the phone was like, I think your heart is actually really about home. And so, are you afraid to take it there? And she said, you need to also just get better.   Like, I needed to, as a publication, like, I had to tighten things that, like, it wasn't, it wasn't on par with something that they would sell. And so, I did those two things. I was like, okay, well, then we have to do it again.   This one was at higher cost, you know, didn't get the donated paper this time. And my husband and I were just like, let's just do it. It feels like it's a good direction.   And so, the second one is the one that Anthropology distributed. And I'm very thankful that they pushed me as hard as they did, because a lot of times, you're just experimenting and trying something, and you have to go through these refining processes. You have to be humble enough to be like, okay, I recognize, you're right, that's not good enough for your shelf.   And it wasn't even like she challenged me, it wasn't where it was like trying to go, you know, or she didn't say this, but maybe it's that probably wasn't going in the direction that my heart and where God was pushing me wanted it to go. So, being willing to, you know, change direction a little bit with it and, and work hard to get after it. So, that was that part.   Yeah.   Laura Dugger: (21:00 - 21:24) Yes. And before you share about Magnolia Journal, just to comment on that, I think as believers, that probably deeply resonates with all of us that we all are so eagerly anticipating coming home, like with a capital H to having, and so even displaying that in your magazine. I love that she pushed you as well, but then yes, continue with the rest of the journey.   Liz Bell Young: (21:26 - 23:49) Okay. So, then I worked at a church for about 11 years, and that was a huge process of just getting, just getting more, just getting better as a writer. You know, I had done a school, but I needed practice and, and worked with a lot of designers.   So, I was getting this kind of multidisciplinary background built up. So, helping with set design, helping with video, so kind of, you know, the fullness of storytelling. But of course, primarily, I still, writing was my number one love.   And then I, after 11 years working for this church, I just, I was finished. I knew I was finished and I had been freelancing a lot on the side. So, I've always loved to be kind of in different places, not just all, you know, kind of in one spot.   And just decided to go for it and just go full freelance. And I was really nervous, very, very nervous because I, I loved, I really amazing creatives that I was working at, really great spiritual leaders. And so, to walk away from that and just think like, am I just going to be by myself?   Like trying to, you know, meld into other teams, whoever, whoever my clients are. So, it was like, I was nervous, but I also felt like it was the right time to do it. And then very soon after that, an editor from Magnolia reached out.   They just happened to be looking for someone to write a story about camping. And I had been a big part of creating a camping experience for the church I was working for. And like, because I had been in anthropology where some of the people from Magnolia now worked.   So, there, you know, again, it was just like relationship stuff that put my work in front of a person who didn't know me. And then, you know, they had a topic that they thought, well, who do we have who knows about, you know, writing about the outdoors and camping? Oh, I heard that there's this woman in Ohio, right?   So, that's, they, and then they just asked me to write a story. And I wrote that one and then just kept writing. So, it's been years now.   Laura Dugger: (23:50 - 25:00) I love that. So, fun to hear the backstory. But in the midst of building your career, you and your husband, Ryan, also have raised three children.   And again, I just want to quote you. So, on page 56, you write, “I knew I could not be a singularly focused person. I have no desire to be a solitary novelist. I want to be right in the middle of all my people, heart full and available, hands designing books, but also packing lunches. So, on some days I worked and some mornings I wrote. Then on other days, Ryan and I would drive our kids to a farm and pick blueberries and eat cider doughnuts.”   And I just love that. It was so relatable, especially to fellow moms who maybe are also squeezing in their own side career or creative endeavor while also raising children. And so, my question from your story is this, what have you learned about wisely overlapping, mothering, and pursuing dreams?   Liz Bell Young: (25:02 - 28:40) I don't, well, oh my goodness. This, it was true trial and error, and I still am making errors. But I think that, you know, it's hard.   It's definitely hard because there's a lot of just internal struggle in that, right? Like, I have this artist passion and heart. And so, I want to be, to, you know, work in that space.   And I don't want my kids to feel like I'm choosing that over them. And I know that it's also very good for them to be a part of that, to see it come to fruition. I think I learned a little bit by taking it too far, maybe a lot bit by taking it too far.   And I don't know how to necessarily avoid that. I think, I didn't know what too far was for me. I was getting sort of more and more sleep deprived without quite recognizing that I was starting to, like, sacrifice my health.   I was starting to, you know, get kind of that dizzy vertigo stuff that can happen with stress, but you don't know it's stress. Or I didn't. I just thought, okay, I'm tired.   I need a break. But it was hard. It was hard to stop.   I just wanted to fit everything in. So, I think I took it too far and then I recognized, okay, this is what too far feels like. And so, now, I have to be way better to protect my health, my, our marriage, just to make, you know, just, like, we wanted time for that.   I was, like, you know, books aren't more important than Ryan. And so, I used to do things, like, whenever the client wanted a meeting, I would just take it. Now, what I've learned is, like, I will not overpack things.   I will make sure that it works for our schedule. And just putting, that was a big one for me. Because I'd be, like, super sweaty trying to take a Zoom call while I'm at a park with three, you know, like, it doesn't work.   Or it didn't work for me. And so, I had to learn, like, don't, like, I would set myself up for failure a little bit. And so, just reining that in and kind of having better boundaries about that.   Still getting the sleep I needed. But I create best in the morning. And so, saying, like, okay, for this season, I will get up really early in the because I want this a lot.   And then I want to be able to have breakfast with my kids. And so, I just, you know, made that adjustment. So, yeah.   I guess that's the trial and error piece. But I do think if you, like, I also have friends who have not, who have put it all aside. And so, then that's very hard.   I think sometimes, especially when their kids are all in school or, you know, like, they're empty nesters or whatever. And then, like, you haven't had, you haven't had the chance to be, like, practicing in that and exploring that. And so, then there's this sort of loss and grief felt.   So, I think it's good even if it's just, like, dabbling in it. If that's a part of who you are, and creativity, or it doesn't just have to be creativity, of course. Whatever it is, if you can at least maybe just dabble, I think it's really good.   Laura Dugger: (28:41 - 29:05) I think that's helpful. That's a message of freedom that gives us permission. And that it's not selfish to do that.   It can actually be really wise stewardship. I'm curious, too, what have your children said? Have they given any feedback or appreciation even of seeing you pursue your dreams and be all in with the family?   Liz Bell Young: (29:06 - 29:55) Oh, that's a good question. I didn't used to really bring them into what I was doing and why I was doing it. I don't know why I didn't earlier.   I have since, like, now they're also, like, older and can comprehend more of it now. I've since kind of just brought them more into, this is what I'm doing, and this is why I care about writing this story. This is why this book matters to me, or why I'm helping someone else with their project.   And that has been better. I would include them, like, sometimes they would help me make stuff, or sell stuff, or deliver things. So, they were a part of that piece of it, but not, like, the sort of the heart and mind piece of it.   Laura Dugger: (29:56 - 30:03) That's helpful. So, you brought them in where possible. I wonder if any of them will, even in some ways, follow in your footsteps.   Liz Bell Young: (30:05 - 30:29) Yeah, we'll see. We'll see. I don't know.   I think it's, well, it's just fun to watch them. I know you, you know, with your girls, you probably feel the same way. And trying not to, like, over shape them, but just, like, create the space for them to try the things that they, you know, that they feel the direction that it's toward.   Laura Dugger: (30:29 - 32:27) Yes. When was the first time you listened to an episode of The Savvy Sauce? How did you hear about our podcast?   Did a friend share it with you? Will you be willing to be that friend now and text five other friends or post on your socials anything about The Savvy Sauce that you love? If you share your favorite episodes, that is how we continue to expand our reach and get the good news of Jesus Christ in more ears across the world.   So, we need your help. Another way to help us grow is to leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts. Each of these suggestions will cost you less than a minute, but it will be a great benefit to us.   Thank you so much for being willing to be generous with your time and share. We appreciate you. Well, I just want to draw one other point, too, that you talk about in your book.   When you talk about a woman with a pen, and that deeply resonated with me. And I see the power of a person with a pen because the written word is clearly such a gift, obviously, with God preserving the Bible for us. But in the Bible, the person with a pen can be described as a scribe.   And it makes me think of this scripture from Matthew 13:52, where Jesus says, “Therefore, every scribe who has become a disciple of the kingdom of heaven is like the head of the household who brings out of his treasure things that are new and fresh and things that are old and familiar.” So, that's where my mind goes when I read your beautiful words, Liz. But I want to hear your unique take on this.   So, how does writing and sharing stories help us to even take good care of one another?   Liz Bell Young: (32:29 - 35:10) I love that scripture that you just read, too. I think that when you decide to write that way, because I even talk about it in my journey as a writer, I wasn't always doing that. I could feel, I sort of had this melancholic spirit at times, especially in my 20s.   And I felt like I was actually pushing into places that I didn't want to be. And so, I thought, why am I bringing a reader there? Or writing in a way that I think stories can also be so sort of self-focused or insulated into that they're actually not offering generous space for the reader.   So, I think about that a lot. I think about how stories can take care of people. I mean, they're just like little portals or doorways into connection, whether it's because somebody relates to a thing that happened.   Like sometimes I think it can be that specific, but sometimes it's just, that's exactly how I felt. And I didn't know how to articulate it. I have this story that felt so big to me, but really small.   I didn't even know if I should put it in the book, but it was just about breaking a carton of eggs when I was babysitting and the shame that the parents walked in and saw the eggs all over the floor. And it was just horrible for me. Really small thing that happened that could seem really trivial to one person.   But then what it really was just about was shame and then grace for yourself and believing that you, you know, what, believing in your worth. And so that's where the story ends. It's real short.   It's like a page. Well, all my stories are short, I think. But I shared that story for some reason has been the one that most people have come back and said, I needed that story.   They didn't break a carton of eggs, but they knew that, that sense, that depth of shame. And so that's where I think stories can take care of people and then taking it to a place of hope and forgiveness and leaving enough white space, even metaphorically, for someone to enter into that story is something that I think about for taking care of someone.   Laura Dugger: (35:11 - 36:02) That's so good. And it makes me think at our church on Wednesday nights, I'm in the room with second through fifth grade girls and our theme verse two verses from Psalm 78 verses four and seven, just talking about sharing stories with the next generation and ultimately about God's power and his righteous deeds. But I think that is such a way to take care of the next generation.   Stories are powerful. We see that in Jesus. And I was so blessed by all of your stories.   So again, your book is entitled, Let There Be Havens: An Invitation to Gentle Hospitality. So, let's kind of shift gears. And will you explain and define what a haven is and just hear a little bit more about hospitality and creating havens?   Liz Bell Young: (36:03 - 38:13) Oh, sure. It kind of took me a minute to figure this out because I had a sense of what I wanted and thought that a haven and taking care of people was. And the way I describe it in the book is that it's people who shelter us, places that hold us and experiences that lift us up.   So, when I think about hospitality and taking care of people and just being like a little cove for someone, maybe it's so temporary because it's just, you know, passing on the street and it's something that you can do, or maybe it's something more permanent, you know, like the relationship you have with your children. And I think of it as like gentle and grounding. So, it's not over the top or forced or rigid, or it's not putting myself in the spotlight.   I think a lot of times hospitality and the pressures that come with it are because we've been sort of accumulating this message that it's a performance. And so, I think that gentle hospitality or havens is when you're just creating spaces for people, whether it's physical or emotional, and they feel easy in that space. They feel safe.   They feel like the grounding part is just, you know, it's a step outside the wild waters or the chaos of other things that are happening. It gives a chance to catch your breath, feel cheered for, loved by someone. And so that's what I see a haven as.   And the picture that I have in my mind, which I took a picture out in California that I put in the book, and it's just this rocky coast, but it just has that swoop of a cove, and the waters are quieter there. And I mean, you know, 10 feet away, it's not quiet, but just right there, there's a pause. It's a safe, easy place.   And so that's what I think of for haven.   Laura Dugger: (38:15 - 38:21) And what are a few practical ways that you've created havens in your own life?   Liz Bell Young: (38:26 - 40:53) I've always, well, I did want to open a little hotel when I was little. So, I always loved thinking about like overnight spaces for people. So, we really, that's, that is a very, that's sort of the obvious, I think, kind of in my mind of like, what is like creating a literal space?   We've had to do it on couches and in a van, like we haven't always had a guest room. Right now we do. But just like being resourceful and trying to think of like, what's a way to make someone feel like really taken care of in this space?   Like bring a lamp and a coffee maker, even if it's on a couch, give them a stack of books that you think that they would love and that sort of thing. So that's, that would be a haven in my mind. I think, and I learned this in social work actually, but where you like when you're with someone, okay, this is a little bit more of sort of being an emotional, but physical presence haven is like, I try not to top someone else's emotions.   So, like if they're really upset or they're grieving, instead of just like meeting them or even like going above it, like just to be more like just with them and hang out like a little bit under that. Like, again, it's not, it's not about you. It's about the company, you know, that you keep with someone.   So just being next to someone, holding onto their arm when they're grieving. I, and I've had great examples of this, but like you can tell someone awkward or alone and you just go and you just go next to them. You don't draw attention to it.   You just become present. Holding the doors for people. This is a big thing for my parents.   Like, oh, we always must hold doors for people. And the part that I, that then someone, another mentor taught me was just to like delight in people's presence. So, when somebody does come in, whether you know them or not, whether it's a child or your husband, but you've already seen him 10 minutes ago, but like still like beaming on, on them because you love that they're there and that they're with you and that they're here, you know, on earth.   And so, I think, you know, beaming is a big one for me, for taking care and showing hospitality. Yeah.   Laura Dugger: (40:54 - 41:08) That's so good. I love that word. And what are some other tips for ways that all of us can take care of the people in our lives and help them to feel known and cherished and treasured?   Liz Bell Young: (41:08 - 42:51) Oh, well, I'm sure if I was in your Sunday school class, if I was a second through fifth grade, I would feel exactly this because I think like, um, again, like you're just giving, you're giving those girls like your heart and attention for that 45 minutes or hour. And you know, you're getting, um, you're getting like eye to eye with them. And like you said, sharing stories and just like being concerned with them as children, as people.   And so that I think it's, I don't want to like make it more than it is. I think, I think that's been part of the problem with like the sort of the pressure of like, how can I be like the best caretaker or like the, like a really great hostess. And I think like the very first thing is just the position of your heart and just connecting to someone and they're telling a story and you listen to it instead of just trying to trump their story with your own, you know, or, um, giving someone something that, you know, that they would love, you know, that, that simple.   Um, and so it's just, I guess that's just paying attention, Laura, right? Like just paying attention to people and what would even just give them a moment of reprieve or a moment of joy, a moment of inclusion and trying to like follow, um, I mean, the Holy spirit will nudge the heck out of you, you know, so you can like listening to the Holy spirit and then like listening to people. And I think that that, um, it really brings you into that space of, of genuine and gentle hospitality.   Laura Dugger: (42:52 - 44:11) Well, in genuine and gentle, those are some great words to describe even how I experience you as a writer. And I'll just share one more of my favorite practical tips that you listed for ways to take care of people, I guess, because I've been a recipient of this and it instantly made me think of my own dear mom, who I adore. And she has just rocked mothering since the baby phase.   And even as we're adults now, I don't know how she does it, but she just loves so well and every season. And so, I thought of her when you said on page 28, a way to show how to take care of others. You write help a friend or sibling with a couple things on their to-do list.   Jump starts are huge gifts. And I just thought, wow, practically like thinking of being a young mother and having my mom come along and give a jump start. Those times, you know, still impact us today.   And what a great example. So, your book is full of ideas like this. And so, if anybody wants to pick up their own copy or continue learning ways that they can also create havens, where would you direct all of us to go after this conversation, Liz?   Liz Bell Young: (44:11 - 44:58) Oh, well, thanks for asking. I think the book is the best place, partly because I'm pretty quiet on social media. And I just can't find my rhythm there.   But maybe just because I love books so much, but I really try to give everything that I could think of to these specific pages. And so, I mean, you can buy it on Amazon, Target, Barnes & Noble, you know, all the book places. Magnolia will be selling it, I think, or it might be for sale there right now.   And yeah, that's it. And I have a website, lizbellyoung.com. So, if you want to visit me there too.   Laura Dugger: (44:58 - 45:23) Wonderful. Yes, we can add that link in the show notes. But that is wonderful.   And congrats. That's so exciting being sold all those places. You may be familiar that we're called The Savvy Sauce because savvy is synonymous with practical knowledge or insight.   And so, as my final question for you today, Liz, what is your Savvy Sauce?   Liz Bell Young: (45:26 - 46:20) I think it's calm. I was thinking about how I have learned even because I love to solve problems and try to figure things out. And if I can even do that with a calm spirit, even if I have to work fast and hard, but if I can have that calmness or Megan Fate has a book, Relaxed, which I haven't even read yet, but I'm excited to because I think it's this similar note where, you know, I think it's the way that Jesus like literally lived was just in this relaxed and calm state.   And so that's I've always loved calm and very drawn to it, people who are calm. And I think it's what I try to embody myself.   Laura Dugger: (46:21 - 46:54) I've gotten to be the recipient of that calm and relaxed posture from you today, but you're also so thoughtful of others and gentle and talented. And I'm leaving this chat so encouraged with the way that you've stepped into your unique design by our creator. And I just pray it inspires all of us to delight ourselves in the Lord and allow him to give us the desires of our hearts.   So, thank you very much, Liz, for being my guest today.   Liz Bell Young: (46:55 - 47:02) Thank you, Laura. It was great to be with you. It really was.   I'm so glad I got to talk to you. Likewise.   Laura Dugger: (47:03 – 50:46) One more thing before you go. Have you heard the term gospel before?   It simply means good news. And I want to share the best news with you. But it starts with the bad news.   Every single one of us were born sinners, but Christ desires to rescue us from our sin, which is something we cannot do for ourselves. This means there is absolutely no chance we can make it to heaven on our own. So, for you and for me, it means we deserve death and we can never pay back the sacrifice we owe to be saved.   We need a savior. But God loved us so much, he made a way for his only son to willingly die in our place as the perfect substitute. This gives us hope of life forever in right relationship with him.   That is good news. Jesus lived the perfect life we could never live and died in our place for our sin. This was God's plan to make a way to reconcile with us so that God can look at us and see Jesus.   We can be covered and justified through the work Jesus finished if we choose to receive what He has done for us. Romans 10:9 says, “That if you confess with your mouth Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.” So, would you pray with me now?   Heavenly Father, thank you for sending Jesus to take our place. I pray someone today right now is touched and chooses to turn their life over to you. Will you clearly guide them and help them take their next step in faith to declare you as Lord of their life?   We trust you to work and change lives now for eternity. In Jesus' name we pray. Amen.   If you prayed that prayer, you are declaring him for me, so me for him. You get the opportunity to live your life for him. And at this podcast, we're called The Savvy Sauce for a reason.   We want to give you practical tools to implement the knowledge you have learned. So, you ready to get started? First, tell someone.   Say it out loud. Get a Bible. The first day I made this decision, my parents took me to Barnes & Noble and let me choose my own Bible.   I selected the Quest NIV Bible and I love it. You can start by reading the book of John. Also, get connected locally, which just means tell someone who's a part of a church in your community that you made a decision to follow Christ.   I'm assuming they will be thrilled to talk with you about further steps, such as going to church and getting connected to other believers to encourage you. We want to celebrate with you too, so feel free to leave a comment for us here if you did make a decision to follow Christ. We also have show notes included where you can read scripture that describes this process.   And finally, be encouraged. Luke 15:10 says, “In the same way I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.” The heavens are praising with you for your decision today.   And if you've already received this good news, I pray you have someone to share it with. You are loved and I look forward to meeting you here next time.

Episode web page: https://tinyurl.com/2b3dz2z8 ----------------------- Rate Insights Unlocked and write a review If you appreciate Insights Unlocked, please give it a rating and a review. Visit Apple Podcasts, pull up the Insights Unlocked show page and scroll to the bottom of the screen. Below the trailers, you'll find Ratings and Reviews. Click on a star rating. Scroll down past the highlighted review and click on "Write a Review." You'll make my day. ----------------------- In this episode of Insights Unlocked, we explore the evolving landscape of omnichannel strategies with Kate MacCabe, founder of Flywheel Strategy. With nearly two decades of experience in digital strategy and product management, Kate shares her insights on bridging internal silos, leveraging customer insights, and designing omnichannel experiences that truly resonate. From the early days of DTC growth to today's complex, multi-touchpoint customer journeys, Kate explains why omnichannel is no longer optional—it's essential. She highlights a standout example from Anthropologie, demonstrating how brands can create a unified customer experience across digital and physical spaces. Whether you're a marketing leader, UX strategist, or product manager, this episode is packed with actionable advice on aligning teams, integrating user feedback, and building a future-proof omnichannel strategy. Key Takeaways: ✅ Omnichannel vs. Multichannel: Many brands think they're omnichannel, but they're really just multichannel. Kate breaks down the difference and how to shift toward true integration. ✅ Anthropologie's Success Story: Learn how this brand seamlessly blended physical and digital experiences to create a memorable, data-driven customer journey. ✅ User Feedback is the Secret Weapon: Discover how continuous user testing—before, during, and after a launch—helps brands fine-tune their strategies and avoid costly mistakes. ✅ Aligning Teams for Success: Cross-functional collaboration is critical. Kate shares tips on breaking down silos between marketing, product, and development teams. ✅ Emerging Tech & Omnichannel: Instead of chasing the latest tech trends, Kate advises businesses to define their strategic goals first—then leverage AI, AR, and other innovations to enhance the customer experience. Quotes from the Episode:

Act+Acre's husband-and-wife founders were early to the growth of the scalp-care market when they launched their brand in 2019 with one product: a $48 prewash treatment called Scalp Detox Oil.  “[Scalp care] was definitely an afterthought for people [a few years ago],” brand founder and hairstylist Helen Reavey told Glossy. “Launching it in 2019, we were one of the first to solely think about scalp care the way skin care had come up and was so personalized, and we took that approach. It's not a one-size-fits-all for the scalp.” Reavey has seen the effects of poor scalp care throughout her 15-year career as a celebrity and editorial hairstylist — most notably during fashion month, when models' hair is routinely overworked backstage until their scalps become sensitive to the touch. “I had that moment where I was like, ‘I wish I could give them something to remove everything and to really start with a fresh canvas,'" she said. “It was that moment [where we said], ‘OK, we should do this; we should launch a brand.'”  Reavey is also a certified trichologist, a specialization focused on the treatment and health of the hair and scalp. She launched Act+Acre with husband and business partner Colm Mackin, who now serves as CEO.  Now an award-winning hero product for the brand, Scalp Detox is one of 25 products sold individually and through 10 curated systems made up of individual SKUs. From oil control to hydration to hair growth, they're each designed for a specific concern.  To help consumers navigate the offerings, Act+Acre publishes blog posts and educational content on social media, and offers a 10-plus question quiz on its site to match a consumer with the right products.  Top selling systems include its Stem Cell System, Thick + Full System and Essential Hydration System. Meanwhile, individual bestsellers include Stem Cell Serum for $86 and Daily Hydro Scalp Serum for $24.  The line is sold DTC and through Sephora, Revolve, Bluemercury, Amazon, Dermstore, Anthropologie and TikTok Shop, among other channels. The brand does 60% of its business DTC and has a 50% subscription rate within that cohort, Mackin told Glossy.  Several products are also recognized by the National Psoriasis Foundation for being safe for those with psoriasis.  “People are definitely starting to understand that the scalp is a foundation for healthy hair, and that comes across in all of our messaging,” Reavey told Glossy.  Act+Acre's latest launch, a two-step shampoo and treatment, is focused on hard water buildup, which impacts the majority of U.S. consumers. High levels of minerals like calcium and magnesium in tap water can build up in the hair and cause brittleness and discoloration, especially on color-treated hair. “I don't think people were really understanding that hard water was this silent destructor,” Reavey told Glossy. The brand's Clarifying Hard Water Shampoo sells for $32, while the Clarifying Hard Water Scalp Treatment goes for $38.  In this week's episode of The Glossy Beauty Podcast, Reavey and Mackin share insider details on these topics. The duo also discusses the ways they stand out in the market, including through community building, education and customer service.

Ronald Carter likes to think of creative styling as an art form: a masterpiece, carefully crafted by imagination and passion. He fell into his career by accident as a struggling actor in need of a side hustle. Ronald was living in Seattle at the time and recalls asking a friend if she knew of anyone who was hiring, and she kindly suggested checking out Eddie Bauer. From there, his retail career took off. At Eddie Bauer, Ronald started as a greeter, and in the three years that followed, he worked his way up to designing floor plans for the corporate office and training new visual managers. He then went on to work for Nordstrom, Anthropologie and Porch. A native of the Pacific Northwest, Susan Esayian has been working in the gift industry professionally for 26 years in a variety of roles. From merchandising Kitchen-Aid mixers to buying fine tableware and even carrying a four-poster bed up a mountainside for a catalog photoshoot, Susan has done it all…and that was just in the first 10 years!Since then, Susan's kept herself immersed in the gift industry as a buyer for a hospital gift shop and merchandiser for several wholesale showrooms and retailers. For Susan, retail isn't just a job; it's a career that she's inspired by and passionate about more every day.Jessica Young has been in retail since 1993. She started out working at The Gap in college, met Michelle at Anthropologie around 20 years ago, and the rest is history. From LA to Atlanta and to Vegas, Jessica has collaborated on tons of different projects. Coming to work on the CMA project with everyone was truly a full-circle moment for Jessica. Dave Sherrier, my super supportive husband, started out in retail when he was a kid but ventured off into construction. Fast forward to today; Dave works most of our gift show setups and wholesale show rooms and does a lot of the buildouts for the retailers we work with, such as Sales Producers, Fine Lines, CMA and many more. In this recap episode, the merchandising team dives into the creative side of the CMA show, including the process and how everything came together. The CMA project came up late in the season in October, and everyone brought along their expertise as strong merchandisers to pull it all off. The group discusses the details of the displays, all the moving parts, twists and turns, and reflections on the completed project.This episode is sponsored by CMA. CMA is a leading professional sales representation group operating throughout California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Hawaii, and Alaska. CMA understands the retail world is constantly evolving and welcomes changing trends as opportunities to bring new and exciting products, as well as tried-and-true best sellers, to retailers and their shoppers. Their professional and knowledgeable sales team confidently navigates the complexities of the gift industry to drive success for their vendors, retailers, and their business. Visit their website at CMAGifts.com.What's Inside: A recap on the creative side of the CMA projectMentioned In This Episode:Ronald Carter on InstagramJessica Young on InstagramRue Patois on InstagramRuepatois.com CMAGifts.com 

Christina loved having her nails done, but the time and money spent at the salon every two weeks started to feel exhausting. There had to be a better way.In 2015, she and her partner, Francois-Xavier Humbert, set out to solve the problem. They created Le Mini Macaron—a mini gel manicure kit designed to give anyone salon-quality nails from the comfort of home. No more appointments, no more high costs—just glossy, long-lasting gel nails in an easy, affordable, one-step formula.What started as a Kickstarter campaign soon took off. By the next year, they landed in Sephora France, and today, Le Mini Macaron is celebrating 10 years in business, available in 30+ markets, with 500+ SKUs, and a multicultural team speaking 11+ languages. The brand has gone viral on TikTok and Instagram, and you can now find their products at ULTA, Target, Nordstrom, Anthropologie, Amazon, and leminimacaron.com.On this episode of the She Built It® Podcast with Melanie Barr, Christina shares how she turned a simple frustration into a global beauty brand, the lessons she's learned as a self-funded entrepreneur, and how she's built a company that empowers people to do beauty on their own terms.Listen, subscribe and connect with us:Christina Kao LinkedinChristina Kao InstagramLe Mini Macaron InstagramLe Mini Macaron Tik TokWork with She Built It® Media She Built It® Instagram She Built It® CEO, Melanie Barr InstagramMelanie Barr LinkedInShe Built It® LinkedIn

In this episode of Do This, Not That, host Jay Schwedelson interviews Ian Dewar, Senior Director of Global Strategy at Anthropologie. They dive into the art of customer feedback, loyalty programs, and crafting unique shopping experiences to drive growth and satisfaction.=================================================================Best Moments:(00:46) Introduction of Ian Dewar and his role at Anthropologie(01:42) Ian's background in customer experience and loyalty programs(09:22) Anthropologie's approach to customer feedback and inventory refreshment(12:35) Metrics used to measure customer feedback and satisfaction(15:41) The future of segmentation in marketing based on customer feedback(17:47) Focusing on loyal customers for growth rather than win-back strategies(18:51) Ian's travel bucket list and desire to visit Argentina=================================================================Guest Bio:Ian Dewar is the Senior Director of Global Strategy at Anthropologie. With a rich background in customer experience, he has worked for brands like The North Face, Trek Bicycle, and Specialized. Ian specializes in developing loyalty programs, analyzing customer feedback, and implementing strategies to elevate customer experiences across industries, including retail and outdoor gear.=================================================================Check out our FREE + VIRTUAL EVENTS! -> EVENTASTIC.comGuruConference.comDeliveredConference.com=================================================================MASSIVE thank you to our Sponsor, Marigold!!FREE Guide → The Loyalty Program Optimization GuideBuilding customer loyalty today means going beyond traditional rewards. Successful programs engage customers at every touchpoint, creating experiences that feel personal, valuable, and worth returning for. With nearly 70% of consumers willing to pay more for brands they love, your loyalty program can significantly drive engagement and revenue.In The Loyalty Program Optimization Guide you will learn:Customer Loyalty Today: Explore the latest loyalty trends and why customer loyalty remains a crucial growth driver in today's market.Key Strategies to Optimize Loyalty Programs: Discover must-know tactics to craft a loyalty program that's engaging, personalized, and impactful.Turning Loyal Customers into Superfans: Learn how to cultivate emotional connections that make customers feel more like brand advocates than just shoppers.Get the FREE Guide today and create better loyalty programs that drive revenue and engagement:jayschwedelson.com/marigold

On this week's episode, the girls are right off to the races and get into the current state of affairs and how it has affected all of us. To lighten the mood they chat about a truly unhinged beverage choice made by Hunter's husband to pair with enchiladas (no, like, it's medical??) and Michaela's role as both the villain and savior of her sick husband which includes *the* Anthropologie blanket.. iykyk Follow us! Hunter: https://www.instagram.com/huntermcgrady Michaela: https://www.instagram.com/michaelamcgrady Subscribe to Patreon for exclusive episodes and content: https://www.patreon.com/Themodelcitizenpodcast