Podcasts about arzon

Vu sur The Pure Drop : La Brittany Winter School d'Arzon 2024  Ronald reçoit Eddy Guilloteau- Sophie Bardou et Remi Brannon pour évoquer la Brittany Winter School d'Arzon 2024. Cet article provient de Radio AlterNantes FM

durée : 00:58:56 - Le 13/14 - par : Bruno DUVIC - Nous recevons aujourd'hui Edyth Quincé, présidente du Collectif de défense des loisirs verts (CODEVER) et Cécile Gallien, maire de Vorey-sur-Arzon et vice-présidente de l'Association des maires de France.

The mysterious Standing Stones around Carnac make a strong impression on most people. Why would anyone line up so many huge stones over such a long distance? What was their purpose? How did they do it? We don't have all the answers in this episode of the podcast, but we can help you plan a great trip to the standing stones of Brittany! What we can say for a fact is that large alignment of stones such as the one we see in Carnac are evidence of purposefulness. The people who created this structure were capable of planning a complex project. In a world that was still largely natural, this set them apart from the rest of the animal kingdom. Perhaps that was the whole point? Affirming their human nature as thinking, planning people? Table of Contents for 'Standing Stones around Carnac in Brittany' with links to the text transcript   [00:00:14] Intro [00:00:38] Today on the podcast [00:01:04] Podcast supporters [00:01:22] The Newsletter [00:02:21] Annie and Elyse about the Standing Stones [00:02:33] Why the stones were made [00:02:59] The towns in the area [00:04:00] What are the Standing Stones? [00:05:15] What's a Menhir? [00:05:56] There are different kinds of standing stones [00:07:03] How they put them together [00:08:38] The orientation of the stones [00:10:28] Associated with the first farmers [00:11:32] Carnac, a World Heritage Site [00:12:35] Visiting Carnac [00:14:29] What could you do with the stones? [00:17:19] Standing stones are as mysterious as painted caves [00:18:12] The stones are marked, named, and described [00:19:12] The Dolmen as burial stones [00:19:40] How is a Dolmen different from a Menhir? [00:22:26] Cairn of Le Petit Mont in Arzon [00:24:46] Other places not to miss in the area [00:29:07] Perfect area to visit for people who like to be outside [00:31:24] The legend of Saint Cornely [00:34:14] Biking around Carnac [00:35:25] Riding Your Bike in France [00:35:53] This part of Brittany is great for slow travel [00:37:43] Weather in Brittany [00:38:50] Outro [00:39:22] New patrons and video update [00:39:59] Bootcamp [00:40:32] Preparing a trip to France? [00:40:53] Itinerary consultant [00:41:52] VoiceMap Tours [00:42:28] Travel question of the week: Train Conductors and getting told off [00:47:09] Personal Update [00:47:42] French people are not used to paying for medical care [00:51:30] Next week on the podcast More episodes about Brittany Episode Page | Show Notes | Transcript

Turtle Corp ouvre le bal d'une nouvelle saison à l'Ubu avec leur soirée anniversaire. Cinq ans que ce collectif agite les nuits rennaises et bretonnes avec une énergie débordante et des événements qui mettent à l'honneur la scène locale. On en a fait des folies avec elleux, et c'est un grand plaisir d'entamer une nouvelle saison en leur compagnie.Deux éditions du festival Rivage, deux saisons du projet vidéo Carapace, des dates un peu partout en Bretagne, voilà qui résume dans les grandes lignes les aventures de Turtle Corp depuis leurs débuts en 2017. Pour ses cinq ans, le collectif rennais s'offre l'Ubu pour une soirée qui verra jouer son premier invité international, Younger Than Me, aux côtés d'artistes maison. On vous en parle avec avec une partie de l'équipe, Dorian et Léo, cofondateurices, et Bastien, alias Threat Level Midnight, artiste live désormais connu des soirées rennaises.En seconde partie d'émission, Threat Level Midnight nous fait le grand plaisir de jouer le live qu'il peaufine depuis trois ans. Entre dreamy house, melodic techno et electronica aérienne mais dansante, c'est le son parfait pour sauter sur son surf d'argent et aller caresser les étoiles du bout des doigts !< TRACKLIST >Tranquil Disco by D4ND4N, "Between Voices", Tranquil Disco, autoproduit, mars 2022.XXX006 - Younger Than Me by Younger Than MeYounger Than Me, "Substance Energy", XXX006, XXX, 2019.La House Rennaise Vol.3 by Threat Level MidnightThreat Level Midnight, "Hall 5 Love", La House Rennaise Vol.3, La House rennaise, mai 2022.< WHAT'S GOING ON >Pour ce retour de vacances, nos invité·e·s et l'équipe vous partagent leurs coups de cœur de l'été !Dorian a adoré son passage par la région de Quimper à un événement du collectif Amicis.Léo a pris une claque sur la performance de Paul Kalkbrenner au festival du Roi Arthur à Bréal-sous-Monfort. Apparemment l'Allemand qui a bercé nos oreilles depuis 15 ans ne vieillit pas !Solène se rappelle avec plaisir du set de Kabylie Minogue au festival Braises sonores à Arzon. Au festival Image sonore en Bourgogne, Charles a pu voir son héros Clark, artiste britannique du fameux label Warp. Il a aussi fait la belle découverte de Working Men's Club à la Route du rock de Saint-Malo. Eh oui encore des Anglais ! Il tient aussi à féliciter l'équipe du Fest Noise qui organisait dans les règles de l'art la seconde édition de son festival à Dinan.Jean a eu sa petite révélation musique électronique africaine avec une soirée du Nyege Nyege festival à Paris et, quelques jours plus tard à une soirée rennaise de l'asso Doro Mousso. Dédicace à l'Ougandaise Kampire et à la Franco-ghanéenne Pö. Et puis le premier EP du Rennais Jilo de la Rennes des voyous lui a aussi tapé dans l'oreille : impeccable pour prolonger l'été toute l'année !Into the Sunwinds by JiloEwen a une chaude pensée pour sa ville d'origine, Saint-Brieuc, où il a eu une révélation mystique pendant le festival Art Rock, devant le concert des mystiques Marseillais Makoto San et leur techno bambou !BONNE ÉMISSION

Les Braises sonores viennent réchauffer le studio de C Lab. On reçoit l'équipe du festival qui se tiendra à Arzon du 24 au 26 2022. Un weekend dans un cadre somptueux qui fera la part belle aux musiques noires et à leurs rejetons électroniques.Antoine, Romain et Maël, alias Blat, Jeff Roy et Zumix passent à nos micros nous présenter la 5e édition du festival Braises sonores. Un joli projet né dans le but d'animer la presqu'île de Rhuys dans le Morbihan et de réunir autour de l'amour des musiques disco, soul, funk, house et minimal. Et pour cette nouvelle édition au format généreux, ils ont concocté une programmation léchée mêlant DJ bretons, parisiens en vogue et performances live !Les trois complices chauds comme la braise concluent l'émission avec un set qui nous réchauffe les oreilles et nous fait chalouper du bassin, fait de house langoureuse, deep, minimal teintée d'acid et de disco.< TRACKLIST >Mehierr, "Daydream", Deux Mesures, janvier 2022.Kabylie Minogue, "Pyjama Bazaar", Pyjama Bazaar EP, 2020.Bafang, "Ibabemba", Elektrik Makossa, Soulbeats Records, 2020.< WHAT'S GOING ON >La House rennaise vol. 3 paraît le 30 mai 2022 et on vous en donne un avant-goût avec un morceau composé par un des membres de notre équipe pour la compilation caritative. Charles, animateur de l'émission est aussi musicien sous l'alias Earl Nest. Pour cette composition, "La Ville rouge", il s'est rendu dans les locaux de l'association Utopia 56 et a enregistré des voix autour du sujet de l'utopie. On vous en parle avec lui et il a même fait une petite vidéo de l'échange.Bonus digital, on vous partage une seconde exclu de la house rennaise avec le morceau "Innocents" de Vin Veidt, qu'on recevait il y a quelques temps dans l'émission sous son alias Pal Parallax.BONNE ÉMISSION

Vu sur The Pure Drop : Eddy Guilloteau et Rémi Brannon  Ronald reçoit Eddy Guilloteau et Rémi Brannon pour nous présenter la 15° édition de la Brittany Winter School qui se déroulera à Arzon (56) du 16 au 20 février.   Cet article provient de Radio AlterNantes FM

Peloton instructor Robin Arzon was diagnosed with type 1 as an adult, when she was already an endurance athlete and marathon runner. After her diagnosis, she was determined to keep those incredible fitness feats coming. Arzon is now Peloton's VP of fitness programming, an ultramarathoner, a best-selling author, a new mom, and more. If you're looking for some new year fitness inspiration, she's got you covered. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. More about Robin Arzon More about Gvoke HypoPen Check out Stacey's book: The World's Worst Diabetes Mom! Join the Diabetes Connections Facebook Group! Sign up for our newsletter here ----- Use this link to get one free download and one free month of Audible, available to Diabetes Connections listeners! ----- Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone      Click here for Android Episode Transcription Below: Stacey Simms 0:05 This is Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms. This week, peloton, instructor Robin Arzon was diagnosed with type one as an adult when she was already an endurance athlete and marathon runner. after her diagnosis, she was determined to keep those incredible fitness feats coming. Robin Arzon 0:24 I really have had to treat myself kind of like an experiment like get curious and just see and trust that even on the days that aren't my best, I'm trying my best and my best is good enough Stacey Simms 0:35 Arzon is peloton's vice president of fitness programming an ultra marathoner, a best selling author, a mom, and more. If you're looking for some new year's fitness inspiration, she's got you covered. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Welcome to another week of the show. I'm always so glad to have you here, you know, we aim to educate and inspire about diabetes with a focus on people who use insulin. this time of year I always seem to have a fitness interview, right? That makes sense. It's the new year we're making resolutions. We're getting motivated. So you know, take a look back in years past I talked to Chris Rudan from the Titan games. I talked to Eric Tozer, who did seven marathons on seven continents in seven days, you know, stuff like that. But you don't have to have these incredible achievements, these these incredible goals. You know, this to be fit to stay healthy. I mean, I'm certainly never doing an ultra marathon. It's not one of my goals, especially as I get older, I want to stay moving. That's really important to me. So well, somebody like this week's guest Robin Arzon isn't I'm sorry, Robin isn't going to motivate me to ever run a marathon. She is going to inspire me to try a little more to do some different things. And I hope she inspires you in the same way as well. Whatever your fitness goals are for 2022 I have a story that I want to share about something that happened recently with me and Benny, it isn't really about new year's resolution. So I'm going to keep it till the end of the interview. I'll come back and tell you he challenged me to do some things kind of an empathy exercise about type one, I failed miserably. That's the spoiler. So we'll get to that in a little bit. This week's interview is one of my shortest ever I had very limited time with Robin. So I decided to not ask her about her diagnosis story. I skipped a couple of questions that I would usually ask, but in case you're not familiar with her, I wanted you to learn more. So here is a quick explainer that she gave beyond type one a few years ago, and we're playing this with their permission. Robin Arzon 2:32 I am a reformed lawyer turned ultra-marathoner. I'm head instructor at peloton cycle as well as vice president of fitness programming. I'm on the Leadership Council beyond type one. I was an endurance athlete Well, before I was diagnosed with type one diabetes, I was diagnosed in February of 2014. So only a few years ago, as an adult, I was in my 30s when I was diagnosed. And it's been an interesting little dance I'm doing with my pancreas these days. I had just returned from a trip to India. I was in India for about three to four weeks with my mom and my sister. And when I came home back to New York City, I thought I had jetlag or something like my body just felt really sluggish. And I had extreme thirst. That was the number of extreme thirst and frequent urination. And that was the number one thing that really was strange, because I know it wasn't dehydrated. And as an athlete, I kind of could tell immediately that something was off with my body. I had an awareness of type 1 diabetes, but certainly not on any kind of medical or even practical level. And I definitely didn't know how to how to live with it. That was actually my very first question after I was diagnosed was how am I gonna run 100 mile races? And that was a question pretty unfamiliar for my endocrinologist and so then I want an immediate search for all the technology that would allow me to train uninterrupted. I actually had a half marathon two weeks after my diagnosis and I and I ran it. And I think I was on a pump within a week that I had a Dexcom within 14 days. Stacey Simms 4:27 Robin was diagnosed in 2012. She's now peloton vice president of fitness programming. She and her husband had a baby in 2021 and January just a couple of days from this episode going live. She is publishing a children's book and you will hear her talk about that. There is a video of this interview over on the Diabetes Connections YouTube channel if you want to watch I will link that up in the shownotes. Full disclosure. The reason I had limited time for this interview is because Robin is on a media tour courtesy of Gvoke Hypopen so you will hear a lot about that in this interview ended agreed To do this, I also agreed to post information about Gvoke in the show notes which I have done. If you've listened for a long time, you're probably tired of hearing these disclosures. But if you're new, it's very important to me that I'm open and honest about what you hear on the show. And I really thought the tradeoff of hearing about Robin's experiences and advice was worth it. Robin, thank you so much for joining me and spending some time with me and my listener. So how are you doing today? Robin Arzon 5:29 I'm great. So nice to speak with you. Stacey. Stacey Simms 5:31 I know that you have a little bit that you want to talk about with Gvoke. They are a sponsor of my podcast as well. Let's just dive in and talk about that because being prepared is just part of the reality when you live with diabetes, right Robin Arzon 5:42 100% I mean, in the landscape of things that are uncontrollable of living with diabetes and diabetes management, we have to control what we can control and Gvoke Hypopen is the first auto injector of medicine if we have a severe low blood sugar event, and the looming prospect of that can be scary. And as an ultra marathoner as someone who lives as an athlete lives with movement, you know, and I know your listeners are very, very well versed in the diabetes landscape, and probably can relate to that to a certain extent. I needed to take agency back, which is why I partnered with Gvoke Hypopen because recently, for example, when I ran the New York City Marathon, I had the Gvoke Hypopen in my race kit. Thankfully, I didn't need to use it. But it does give me peace of mind out there on the racecourse, you know, knowing that I have this medicine accessible to me, if I have a severe low, Stacey Simms 6:31 I'm going to knock wood everywhere I can find some because yeah, I've had to use Gvoke or any kind of emergency glucagon in the 15 years since my son was diagnosed, have you ever had to use anything? Robin Arzon 6:41 Thankfully, no, thankfully, I have not had to use it. And I'm very grateful for that. And I'm also grateful that I sought out the right care for myself. And I advocated for myself with my doctor. And I recommend folks do the same and of course, do their own, you know, investigation of safety and risks and allergies and all the things associated with with any medical prescription. But we have to advocate for ourselves and figure out what works for our lifestyles. Stacey Simms 7:04 Alright, so you were diagnosed with type one as an adult, you were already an incredible athlete. And I think I heard you say somewhere that you ran a half marathon a week or two after your diagnosis. Robin Arzon 7:14 Yes. So I had a half marathon, I think a week later. And then I had a 50 mile ultra marathon few weeks after that. So it was a blurry and really daunting time. And I had to figure out quickly, this new life, this new thing, I believe superheroes are real. And I know that folks living with diabetes, diabetes warriors are superheroes. And in my superhero toolkit, It now includes insulin, it includes glucose taps. It includes the you know, the Gvoke Hypopen and it's I developed a mantra actually, during that time that forward is a pace. There are some days when the next step is the only step that you can focus on and that's okay. But I figured it out because it was meaningful to me the first question I asked, when my endocrinologist said, you're going to be living with insulin, your pancreas doesn't produce enough or any, I thought, Oh, okay. And I said out loud, how am I going to cross the ultra marathon finish line I have in a few weeks. And we figured it out. And I made mistakes, and I figured it out. And I educated myself. And I want folks to feel that same empowerment of like, gosh, we're gonna figure it out. We're going to be ready. We're going to be warriors, and we're going to continue to be epic. Stacey Simms 8:24 One of the biggest questions I got when I told my Facebook group for the podcast that we were talking was, again, knowing everybody is different. But you know, just what do you do to avoid lows? Because exercise? I mean, let's face it, some people with diabetes do not exercise because they are afraid of low blood sugar. How did you get past that? How do you avoid crazy highs, crazy lows, when Robin Arzon 8:44 you're exercising, it is a lot of trial and error. And just like anything else, it's observing, just like observing how your body reacts to a certain food, you have to observe how your body reacts to a certain type of movement. For example, lifting weights, for me might make my blood sugar go up. Whereas of course, cardiovascular or aerobic things like the bike with running will make it go down. So I really encourage folks to get curious, start small, right? Well, you don't have to go out and run an ultra marathon. But maybe you know, you start with the 10 minute walk around the block and see what happens. And then you bring you know the glucose tabs or the apple juice with you, I always have some type of rescue carbs, right. And this is really where the Gvoke Hypopen can come in as well. Because you know, you've got that in a severe and you know, in the situation where we're really putting ourselves in a low blood sugar, severe low blood sugar circumstance, we have medicine that is on the spot that is going to react on the spot that gives me a lot of peace of mind. So it's that two pronged approach of daily diabetes management. And then you know, having this in a circumstance where things get a little bit more severe, or a lot more severe. Stacey Simms 9:48 Yeah, we have quite a few people who said I take her class I see her all the time. Have you ever had a low blood sugar during instruction like when you're doing a class? Robin Arzon 9:57 Thankfully, yes, I've gone low but It's all been manageable, drink some juice, keep it moving. I've never had to stop a workout, thank goodness. And that's literally 1000s of hours of practice of knowing my body and knowing the exact timing of like, okay, I'm going to drink a quarter of my smoothie. Eight minutes before this class, I really have had to treat myself kind of like an experiment, like, get curious and just see and trust that even on the days that aren't my best, I'm trying my best and my best is good enough. That is also encouraging. So So I encourage folks to give themselves that same grace, but also that same dose of bravery. You mentioned that there are folks of your listeners who are so scared that they're not moving, but they're not working out. And that really saddens me, because they're limiting their own potential. And why you're letting diabetes when when you do that. Stacey Simms 10:46 I don't know if you're familiar with Don Muchow, who ran or walked from Disney Land to Disney World that she I did I Robin Arzon 10:53 read about this. He was told Stacey Simms 10:55 when he was diagnosed a long time ago, right. I think it was the late 70s. He was told do not exercise because it was too dangerous. That was a real thing that people were told not all that long ago. And he had to wake up one day and say no, no, you know, so I give you so I mean, sounds silly to say, but I give you so much credit for getting your diagnosis and saying no, no, I'm, I'm getting right back into it. And I've had the privilege of talking to a lot of people in the public eye like yourself who have treated lows while they're on camera. musicians who sneak a sip of orange juice or racecar drivers to kind of have it in their car. Can I ask you do you keep something sneaky? Is your water bottle is the other two maybe that people should look for? Robin Arzon 11:32 One is water and one is juice. I always have some form of juice on me onset always, always, always. And yeah, no shame in that. If I need it. Take a sip, keep it and keep it moving. Thankfully, you know, Stacey Simms 11:44 yeah, I think it's lovely to find out those little things because it makes our kids and a lot of adults feel better to know they're not alone. I mean, that's half of this. Did you find a community when you were diagnosed with type one because it can be very isolating? Robin Arzon 11:57 You know, I was, as I mentioned, I was running ultra marathons at the time and there is an amazing ultra marathoner, Steven Anglin, very accomplished he does hundreds and hundreds of miles at a time really epic guy. He was the first person I went to outside of my medical team. And I was like, What the heck, what do I do and you know, he kind of talked me down. And you know, I hope to be able to pay that forward, especially as being part of this be ready campaign, I want to be a visible example of the fact that we can continue moving, we can continue being heroic in big and small ways in our very own lives. Um, you know, as a new mom, I read fairy tales to my baby girl every night and I want to live a fairy tale that is is is even stronger than things that she's going to read in books, and then pass the baton to hertz to one day live just as gravely, but it does require us to be prepared. And that is literally why I wanted to partner with the Gvoke Hypopen team. Because the reality is, the more prepared we are, the more peace of mind we're going to have. You can't control everything. And with any prescription medication, you have to speak to your medical provider to make sure that this is the appropriate avenue for you. But it does provide me peace of mind in the event that a severe blood sugar is looming. Stacey Simms 13:05 You're coming to 8 years with type one, have you experienced burnout at all yet? You know, it's I think, Robin Arzon 13:12 yes, I mean, there are certainly days where just like really more of this tightrope walk. So it's definitely exhausting. And we make to think like a pancreas requires a lot of mental energy. But I'll tell you something, I've discovered more than burnout, that every single day we have the choice to turn why me and to try me. And the self pity is poison. I think that self pity is poisonous and much more harmful than burnout. For me, I choose to constantly flip the script, constantly turn pain into power, I have no other way. And it's both being someone that lives with type diabetes, and also being an athlete, and also being a mom, and also being an executive and also being an author and also being an entrepreneur. And it's like, let's go. Stacey Simms 13:56 I know we're gonna run a time. Two more questions, if I could, you mentioned your daughter things beep with diabetes. How was she doing with that? I mean, she's so tiny. But does she know what? Robin Arzon 14:05 Oh, my goodness, you know, I mean, we're just learning and she's very curious about the gadgets and the beach and the stuff and I will explain to her, you know, in age appropriate ways of like, this is mommy's medicine, and this is what Bobby needs to do. And now I explained to her what a pancreas is, and you know, things that I definitely didn't learn at her age. But you know, I want her to know, I want her to be informed too. And I want her in order for her to be proud of me. She needs to be informed as to what I go through. And I want her to see me dealing with challenges and rising above it. The Diabetes community is incredibly supportive, and whether you know, the Gvoke Hypopen can be used for folks, age 2 and up. So that's a wide swath of our community and Gvoke.com is a great place for more information. That's where the total story is, including any side effects information and safety language. Stacey Simms 14:51 And then the last question is just what are you looking forward to in 2022? You've already accomplished so much you listed all those things that keep you so busy. Robin Arzon 14:58 I'm very excited. about the launch of my children's book, it's my first children's book strong mama. It is a love letter to my baby girl. And it really puts the focus on a caregivers self care. So let's remember that we have to prioritize our self care. It's not selfish, whether your parents or not take the time for yourself. Because yes, that burnout is real. And we have to go inward sometimes in order to give Stacey Simms 15:21 outwardly but like hope when it comes out, you'll come back on and share. Robin Arzon 15:24 Oh, that would be great. That would be great. Nice. Nice to see you today, Stacy. Stacey Simms 15:28 Oh, my gosh, thank you so much, Robin, I appreciate your time. Have a great one. You're listening to Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms. More information about Robin a full transcript and the links to Gvoke and to the video are all at the homepage at diabetes connections.com. I am going to follow up with her hopefully, she'll come back on in a couple of weeks to talk about her children's book and answer more of your questions. I mentioned at the beginning of the show that Benny asked me to try something new. So let me just set kind of set the table about what's been going on here, especially if you're new to the show. So Benny was diagnosed in 2006. Right before he turned two, he is 17. Now, and so he's had diabetes for really just over 15 years. For the last two years, I've really tried to slide into doing less and less and less to the point where in October of 2020, I turned off all of my Dexcom alarms except for urgent, low. And after a big trip he took the summer he went to Israel for a month with a non diabetes camp after he did well with that. I said to him, Well, what do I do now? Right? What do you want from me? How can I help you? Am I here just for customer service? Right? When you want me you contact me, not the other way around? And he said that that's what he really wanted to do. Have I been 100% successful at that, of course not doing nag him here and there to bolus or if I see something wonky? Of course, is he doing? Well? Yeah, he's doing really well, except I'll be honest with you. He's not as diligent. He's not as on top of it. And he wouldn't mind me saying this, as he was when I was diligent and on top of you know, and as you're listening, if you're laughing, if you're an adult with type one, or if you're a parent of an older child, or young adult with type one, you have gone through this, I've gotten a lot of reassurances from my friends, the diabetes community that as long as he's not doing anything dangerous, and he certainly is far from that he's doing great that the way I would do it is not gonna happen anymore. It's up to him now, which is really, really, really hard. So here's what the challenge came in. About a month ago, I pointed out to him that, you know, he was missing some boluses. And he wasn't paying attention to things as well, you know, we had like a, it was a moment where I said, can I talk to you about this? And he agreed, and we had a really good conversation like we do every once in a while. And he said, You know what, Mom, I'd like you to try to remember every time you eat to do something, and I said, Yeah, but after 15 years, like how can you not know how can you not do this? Right? I mean, every parent has said that or thought that right? So he said to me, okay, every time you eat anything, I want you to text me. I said, Sure. No problem. I always have my phone with me. That's gonna be easy. And you know, he rolled his eyes. And he said, we'll say, so the first day, I text him every time I eat three meals, you know, a billion snacks, whatever I'm eating, I text him every time. The next day. I text him. I'm not even really thinking. I text him at dinner. He was at work. He texts back “Is this the first time you've eaten today?” with assorted emojis. And I went, Oh, my God. I did not text him for breakfast. I did not text him for lunch. I hadn't even thought about it. I completely forgot about our bet. And I said, Okay, not fair. That was just day two. It wasn't that I forgot to quote bolus while I was eating. I just forgot that we had agreed to do that. He said, Okay, I'll give you another couple of days. Well, the next day, I remembered breakfast, I forgot lunch. So he wanted me to keep it up for two weeks, which was our original agreement, I felt that he had proved his point after a day and a half, really. But I kept it going. And I did better. But I really failed at it. Was that a lesson with universal implications? Probably not. I bet you'd be a lot better at it than I was. I don't know why I couldn't remember. I don't know what I was thinking. But between the two of us, it was a fantastic lesson. And it was such a great way for me to see how even after all this time, you know how difficult this is how tough it is to be perfect. And you know, as you listen, maybe your lesson is, well, that means that you need to set more reminders. And be on him more. I mean, everybody, I guess would take this a different way. The lesson to me was: have a little bit more empathy, and have a lot more respect for the way he is doing it. Well, I mean, we're not talking about a kid who's ignoring his diabetes, and you don't like I don't talk about numbers, but we're talking about an A1C that's, you know, maybe a couple of tenths, maybe a half a point higher than it was last time. And we're already seeing numbers that I never thought we'd see when he was in the teenage years. If you'd asked me, you know, years ago, thank you control IQ. Thank you for a kid who is responsible. So that's a long way of telling this story that I really got a lot out of so as you listen, if you're a parent, talk to your kid, maybe this is something you can do if you're an adult nodding your head saying yes, Stacy, we could have told you that's what would happen. You know, thank you for your patience. But I got a year and a half before Benny goes off to college. That's it. He is beginning his second semester of junior year. And I think most of these lessons, frankly, are for me. So boy, I hope I'm learning. All right, we do you have a newscast this week, that is Wednesday, live at 430, on Facebook, and YouTube, and then live on Instagram at 4:45 different times, until these services decide to play nicely together. And I can do them all at once. But right now, Instagram will not let you that's why there are different times for that, but we turn it into an audio podcast that you can listen to on Fridays. And then going forward, we're back to our regular schedule with the long format interview shows every Tuesday. I am hoping that we're gonna have a lot of technology to talk about this year. We do have some great episodes coming up with the folks at Tandem. We've got an update from Dexcom, as well as some interviews with newly approved products and products overseas that are going to be submitted for approval in the US this year. So a lot to work on a lot to come. I'm really excited about 2022 Not just for the show, but for what I really hope the community starts seeing when this logjam of COVID approvals or COVID, delays at the FDA starts loosening up and walking through so fingers crossed for that. Thank you as always to my editor John Bukenas at audio editing solutions. Thanks so much for listening. I'm Stacey Simms. I'll see you back here in a couple of days until then be kind to yourself. Benny 21:29 Diabetes Connections is a production of Stacey Simms media. All rights reserved. All wrongs avenged

durée : 00:02:22 - Les Escapades de Pierrick Gavaud FB Armorique - Arzon : Un concentré de Presqu'iles !

This episode features Jeffrey Carubba, CEO and former co-owner of Arzon, a light manufacturing business. In 2019, after many successful years, Jeff and his partner decided to enter a sale process. After pandemic-related delays, a deal was done with Jeff remaining as CEO of the reinvigorated business.

Voilà un député fou ! Cliniquement fou ! Philibert Besson, né en 1898 à Vorey sur Arzon dans la Haute Loire, fréquenta l'asile psychiatrique à la suite d'une histoire d'amour, mais il eut raison avant tout le monde. Il fut le premier à défendre une idée qui paraissait à l'époque totalement incongrue : la création d'une monnaie européenne : l'Europa, la monnaie universelle, la monnaie de la Paix.

durée : 00:01:49 - Les Escapades de Pierrick Gavaud FB Armorique - Avec Pierrick Gavaud.

Pierre Lorry nait en Savoie entre les montagnes et les vaches du fermier voisin. Son père est violoniste et sa mère joue du piano. Il s’élève dans cette ambiance musicale et c’est tout naturellement qu’à 5 cinq ans le petit Pierre joue du piano et vers 12 ans commence à ‘’ gratter ‘’ la guitare. Aujourd’hui, auteur, compositeur, interprète, multi-instrumentiste, Pierre Lorry ’’The West Singer’’ chante et joue la musique américaine comme personne. Pierre Lorry a toujours été fasciné par la musique américaine et c’est la musique Folk qui le guide ver la Country Music. Fan d’Emmylou Harris, de Bob Dylan, il interprète leurs chansons en France et en Europe ; hélas les attentats du World Trade Center en 2001 font que les ambassades américaines ne l’engagent plus pour jouer cette musique. Il fera les plus grandes scènes françaises, du ‘’ Country Rendez-Vous Festival ‘’ de Craponne sur Arzon, Mirande, jusqu’au Palais Omnisport de Paris Bercy.

durée : 00:51:48 - On découvre ensemble sur France Bleu Armorique

Take a quick peak at Robin Arzon’s Instagram, @robinnyc. It’s hard to imagine a time when activity wasn’t a part of her everyday life. After a near-death experience at age 20 when Arzon was held hostage at gunpoint in New York City’s East Village, she leaned into movement and running for the first time to help her process the trauma. Soon enough, the then-lawyer turned away from her conventional 9-to-5 with hopes to turn her passion for sweat into her career. That’s when she found Peloton. Today, she’s the brand’s Vice President of Fitness Programing and Head Instructor, also author of the 2016 book Shut Up and Run, and a 26-time marathoner. In this repost of episode 28, the Adidas global brand ambassador gets honest about how tough times have shaped her perspective and helped her home in on her inner swagger. She also offers essential, actionable advice for runners of all levels on race day best practices and tips on how to take their stride to a whole new level. SOCIAL @robinnyc @onepeloton @hurdlepodcast @emilyabbate OFFERS Athletic Greens | Head to athleticgreens.com/hurdle to get 20 free travel packs ($79 value) with your first purchase, no code necessary. WHOOP | Head to whoop.com to get a free WHOOP band plus 15 percent off any membership by entering the code "hurdle" at checkout. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hurdle/message

In this episode Dom and James talk about shifting mindsets post-high school graduation, what Dom's experience at SMU has been like, and philosophical theories for what the meaning of life really is.Dom's Instagram: @domdtx** ANNOUNCEMENT **This will be the last episode for the year...If you have any questions or just want to reach out, please click the following link: https://currentlyconfused.com/pages/contactHappy Holidays!   - WATCH THE EPISODE ON YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMV7pu5GaX5Uyp1MbiuGmIA - JOIN THE CURRENTLY CONFUSED CLUB:https://currentlyconfused.com/ - FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/currentlyconfusedpod/ - LIKE US ON FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/currentlyconfusedpod/

durée : 00:04:14 - Ils ont fait l'actu - 27 septembre 2018. C'est une belle surprise pour la commune de Craponne-sur-Arzon, en Haute-Loire. Une habitante de 96 ans lègue à ce village de 2.000 habitants toute sa fortune, soit un peu plus d'un million d'euros.

Take a quick peak at Robin Arzon’s Instagram, @robinnyc. It’s hard to imagine a time when activity wasn’t a part of her everyday life. After a near-death experience at age 20 when Arzon was held hostage at gunpoint in New York City’s East Village, she leaned into movement and running for the first time to help her process the trauma. Soon enough, the then-lawyer turned away from her conventional 9-to-5 with hopes to turn her passion for sweat into her career. That’s when she found Peloton. Today, she’s the brand’s Vice President of Fitness Programing and Head Instructor, also author of the 2016 book Shut Up and Run, and a 26-time marathoner. In episode 28, the Adidas global brand ambassador gets honest about how tough times have shaped her perspective and helped her home in on her inner swagger. She also offers essential, actionable advice for runners of all levels on race day best practices and tips on how to take their stride to a whole new level. — @robinnyc @onepeloton @hurdlepodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hurdle/message

Running coach, personal trainer and bestselling author Robin Arzon joins adidas’ Mark King to discuss why she left her career in law to pursue a life in fitness.  

Une carte postale sonore depuis Azon en bordure du Golfe du Morbihan.                  Pierre - www.lepcc.net - pjournel@gmail.com