Podcasts about Bachmann

Dittmer, Nicole www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9 - Der Tag mit ...

In this episode of PeDRA Pearls, we explore the discovery of Bachmann-Bupp syndrome and the remarkable collaboration that transformed a single patient observation into a growing body of research and a promising treatment pathway. Host Jenn Dawson speaks with Caleb Bupp, MD, Andre Bachmann, PhD, and Liz VanSickle, PhD, about the genetics, skin and hair findings, and translational science behind this ultra-rare disorder, as well as the critical role pediatric dermatologists can play in recognizing patients, advancing research, and building connections for families navigating rare disease.

Sie sprechen u. a. mit der zur beliebtesten Jurorin gewählten Brigitte Schwens-Harrant und ziehen ein Fazit der 50. Tage der deutschsprachigen Literatur in Klagenfurt. Es ist die letzte Folge des Bachmannpreis-Podcasts 2026 – danach wird dieser Podcast wieder zum Podcast des literaturcafe.de. Wolfgang Tischer und Bozena Badura sitzen bei sommerheißen 36 Grad im Garten des ORF, dem Ingeborg-Bachmann-Park, und blicken zurück auf den Wettbewerb im Zeichen des Doppeljubiläums: 50 Jahre Bachmannpreis und der 100. Geburtstag von Ingeborg Bachmann am 25. Juni. Die Preisträger 2026 Bachmannpreis (30.000 €): Lena Schätte (DE) – »Was wir tragen« Kelag-Preis (15.000 €): Kinga Tóth (HU) – »OstblockMädl« Deutschlandfunk-Preis (12.500 €): Ozan Zakariya Keskinkılıç (DE) – »Vater ohne Sohn« 3sat-Preis (7.500 €): Magdalena Schrefel (AT) – »Kirschen, Herz mit Verband« BKS-Publikumspreis (7.000 €): Lena Schätte (DE) – »Was wir tragen« Alle Details zu den Gewinnerinnen und Gewinnern finden Sie hier Themen der Folge Unmittelbar nach der Preisverleihung analysieren Wolfgang Tischer und Bozena Badura, warum Lena Schättes Text »Was wir tragen« – die schnörkellose Geschichte zweier übergewichtiger Mädchen, die in der Schule zusammenhalten – Jury und Publikum gleichermaßen überzeugte. Juror Thomas Strässle, der sie eingeladen hatte, sprach in seiner Laudatio von »existenzieller Wucht«. Mit dem Doppelsieg aus Bachmann- und Publikumspreis – samt dem an den Publikumspreis gekoppelten Festivalschreiber-Stipendium des Carinthischen Sommers – kommt Schätte immerhin auf ein Preisgeld von rund 40.000 Euro und wiederholt damit das Kunststück eines Doppelsieges der Vorjahressiegerin Natascha Gangl. Wolfgang Tischer und Bozena Badura ordnen außerdem ein, dass die Dotierungen im Jubiläumsjahr deutlich angehoben wurden, sodass sich die Reihenfolge der Preise leicht geändert hat: Der Bachmannpreis stieg von 25.000 auf 30.000 Euro, der Kelag-Preis von 10.000 auf 15.000 Euro – und überholt damit den Deutschlandfunk-Preis (12.500 Euro) als nunmehr zweithöchste Auszeichnung. Auffällig auch: Drei der vier ausgezeichneten Texte – die von Lena Schätte, Ozan Zakariya Keskinkılıç und Magdalena Schrefel – wurden alle am zweiten Lesetag gelesen. Gespräch mit Brigitte Schwens-Harrant über die Jury-Arbeit Brigitte Schwens-Harrant mit Brigitte Schwens-Harrant-Ultra (unbedingt klicken, um zu vergrößern!) Zu hören ist in dieser Folge auch ein Interview mit Brigitte Schwens-Harrant, Feuilletonchefin der Wochenzeitung »Die Furche« und seit 2020 in der Jury. In der Online-Abstimmung im literaturcafe.de wurde sie zur beliebtesten Bachmannpreis-Jurorin 2026 gewählt – nach 2022 und 2024 bereits zum dritten Mal. Auf den Plätzen folgten Laura de Weck und Vorjahressieger Thomas Strässle. Wie beliebt sie auch beim Publikum ist, zeigte sich sogar auf einem Fan-T-Shirt mit der Aufschrift »Brigitte Schwens-Harrant Ultra«. Die von ihr eingeladene Autorin Kinga Tóth gewann mit »OstblockMädl« den Kelag-Preis; in ihrer Laudatio nannte Schwens-Harrant den Text »frech, sehnsüchtig, poetisch«. Interview mit Ozan Zakariya Keskinkılıç Außerdem zu hören ist ein Gespräch mit Ozan Zakariya Keskinkılıç, der für »Vater ohne Sohn« den Deutschlandfunk-Preis erhielt. Im Interview geht es um den Text – und um seine markante Vortragsstimme, die schon bei der Lesung aufgefallen war. Hinter den Kulissen: Gespräch mit Regisseur Klaus Wachschütz Zum Abschluss spricht Wolfgang Tischer mit Klaus Wachschütz, dem langjährigen Regisseur und technischen Leiter des Wettbewerbs. Wachschütz erzählt von der Erleichterung, wenn die lange Live-Strecke ohne Pannen über die Bühne geht, von den »doppelten Böden«, die man einplanen muss, und von der technischen Spielwiese – etwa den vielen kleinen Kameras, die aus der Corona-Zeit geblieben sind und heute deutlich mehr Perspektiven zeigen.

Bachmann, Anna Theresa www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Religionen

Die Themen: US-Kongress vergräbt Coca-Cola-Flasche zum 250. Jahrestag; Zum 100. Geburtstag von Ingeborg Bachmann; Joyce Carol Oates über ihr Werk und Leben; Gefährlicher Gebrauch von Massagepistolen; Rekordhitze in Frankreich; Der Wertewandel des JD Vance; Klopp bricht nach Frage zu Schweinsteiger genervt Interview ab; Friedenspreis für Philippe Sands; Olivia Rodrigo richtet ein rein weibliches Musikfestival aus und Speiseöl-Archäologie für das beste Hühnchen Host der heutigen Folge istYasmine M'Barek (Zeit Online) Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Diese Woche hat sich der Geburtstag von Ingeborg Bachmann zum 100. Mal gejährt. Ihr Werk ist auch eine Suche nach einer neuen Sprache und durchzogen von der Utopie eines anderen Lebens, sagt Literaturkritiker Cornelius Hell heute in seinen „Gedanken für den Tag“. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 27.06.2026

Gestern war Ingeborg Bachmanns 100. Geburtstag. Literaturkritiker Cornelius Hell kreist in seinen „Gedanken für den Tag“ heute um eines ihrer bekanntesten Gedichte. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 26.06.2026

Heute ist Ingeborg Bachmanns 100. Geburtstag. In ihren Texten spricht sie von einer Liebe, die alle Grenzen sprengt und gleichzeitig Krieg und Schmerz bedeutet. Literaturkritiker Cornelius Hell macht sich diese Woche „Gedanken für den Tag“. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 25.06.2026

Klangkunst und Sprachexperiment. Ingeborg Bachmanns Version des antiken «Undine»-Mythos: Die Wasserfrau ist hier eine geistig unabhängige, selbständige Muse, die die Männer versteht, und zu der diese sich hingezogen fühlen. Wer das Hörspiel am Radio hören will: Samstag, 27.06.2026, 20.00 Uhr, Radio SRF 2 Kultur Undine sieht sich indessen von den Männern – die sie «Ungeheuer», «Monster» oder einfach nur «Hans» nennt – verraten und rechnet mit ihnen ab. Bachmann verleiht Undine allerdings nicht nur die Stärke und die Selbständigkeit, die sonst nur Männern zugesprochen werden, sondern unterwirft sie auch dem Zwang, die Männer zu lieben. Sie muss aus dem Meer auftauchen, Hans rufen, die Männer locken und besitzen. Das «unwahrscheinlich Geglückte» (Peter von Matt) des Textes hat eine nicht geglückte, vielmehr noch verratene Liebe zum Gegenstand, die Unmöglichkeit einer absoluten Liebe in der Welt der Menschen, der Männer und ihrer Frauen, die sich aus ihren erstarrten Ordnungen nicht herauslocken lassen. Undine ist nicht die Frau schlechthin, sondern eher eine Gegenfrau, die Stimme des ganz Anderen. ____________________ Mit: Inka Friedrich und Monika Koch sowie Lauren Newton (Gesang) und Fritz Hauser (Perkussion) ____________________ Komposition: Fritz Hauser – Tontechnik: Jack Jakob und Jacqueline Stocker – Regie: Fritz Hauser und Stephan Heilmann ____________________ Produktion: SRF 1993 ____________________ Dauer: 49'

Die Debatte mit Natascha Freundel, Teresa Präauer und Regina Schilling "Therapie schadet nie." (Teresa Präauer) Ingeborg Bachmann lacht, als sie zum Fernsehreporter sagt: „Die Männer sind unheilbar krank. Wissen Sie das nicht? Alle!“ Die Interviewszene von 1971 ist zentral in Regina Schillings Dokumentarfilm „Ingeborg Bachmann – Jemand, der einmal ich war“. Zum 100. Geburtstag der solitären Schriftstellerin Bachmann springt hier ihre Aktualität ins Auge: Ihr Erforschen (und Erleiden) dessen, was heute strukturelle männliche Gewalt gegen Frauen genannt wird. Ihre Behauptung eines „Ichs“, das nach einer anderen Freiheit sucht, nach einem anderen „Du“, jenseits männlicher und weiblicher Zuschreibungen. Seit Bachmanns tragischem Tod im September 1973 hat sich viel verändert. Künstlerinnen sind keine Ausnahmen mehr. Geschlechter sind fluide und kommunizieren „auf Augenhöhe“. Wirklich? Die Filmemacherin Regina Schilling und die Schriftstellerin Teresa Präauer denken über das enigmatische Erbe der Ingeborg Bachmann und Frauen im Kunstbetrieb heute nach. Teresa Präauer ist Schriftstellerin und lebt in Wien. Ihr Roman »Für den Herrscher aus Übersee« erhielt 2012 den aspekte-Literaturpreis für das beste deutschsprachige Prosadebüt. Seither entstanden zahlreiche Bücher, u. a. ausgezeichnet mit dem Erich-Fried-Preis 2017, dem Ben-Witter-Preis 2022 sowie dem Bremer Literaturpreis 2024 für »Kochen im falschen Jahrhundert«. Demnächst erscheinen: »Nie mehr weinen – Tränenkunde für Fortgeschrittene« (Essay, Residenz Herbst 2026) sowie »Guten Abend, Herr Morgan«, 3.12.2026 Theater in der Josefstadt, Kammerspiele. Regina Schilling ist Dokumentarfilmerin und war 2001 bis 2024 mitverantwortlich für das Programm der lit.COLOGNE. Zu ihren vielfach ausgezeichneten Filmen zählen „Bierbichler“ (2007), „Geschlossene Gesellschaft – Der Missbrauch an der Odenwaldschule“ (2011, Co-Regie Luzia Schmid,) und „Titos Brille“ (2014). „Kulenkampffs Schuhe" (2018) wurde u.a. mit dem Grimme-Preis, dem 3sat-Dokumentarfilmpreis und dem Deutschen Fernsehpreis ausgezeichnet. 2022 folgte ihr Künstlerportrait „Igor Levit. No Fear“ und 2023 der ZDF-Dokumentartilm „Diese Sendung ist kein Spiel - die unheimliche Welt des Eduard Zimmermann, Moderator und Erfinder von Aktenzeichen XY“. "Ingeborg Bachmann - Jemand, der einmal ich war" mit Sandra Hüller, Paul Celan, Hans-Werner Henze und Max Frisch startet am 25.6.2026 in den deutschen Kinos. Kapitel: 00:00:00 Intro und Lieblingssätze 00:03:25 "Die Krankheit der Männer." 00:05:57 Erste Begegnungen mit Bachmann 00:09:23 Bachmann wiederlesen 00:14:23 Erste Gewalterfahrung (Sandra Hüller liest aus "Malina") 00:25:33 "Die Wahrheit ist dem Menschen zumutbar." 00:28:03 Kunstschaffende Frauen gestern und heute 00:33:53 Mit Männern leben 00:38:26 "Ich habe kein Geschlecht mehr." (Gebärmutter-OP) 00:41:04 Todesarten-Projekt 00:47:31 Aus der männlichen Position erzählen 00:50:57 Lese-Empfehlungen 00:53:27 Zweiter Gedanke: Die Männer sind unheilbar krank? 00:54:58 Outro und Podcast-Tipp: DER VERBOTENE VATER - Schicksal eines französischen Besatzungskinds https://1.ard.de/alles-geschichte-der-verbotene-vater Mehr Infos und Fotos s. https://www.radiodrei.de/derzweitegedanke Schreiben Sie uns gern direkt an derzweitegedanke@radiodrei.de

Ingeborg Bachmann, deren Geburtstag sich morgen zum 100. Mal jährt, war auch eine leidenschaftlich Liebende. Margarethe von Trottas Film „Ingeborg Bachmann – Reise in die Wüste“ beleuchtet ihre verzweifelte Liebe zu Max Frisch, „Die Geträumten“ von Ruth Beckermann zeigt sie in ihrer tragischen Lebensliebe zu Paul Celan. Literaturkritiker Cornelius Hell widmet Ingeborg Bachmann diese Woche seine „Gedanken für den Tag“. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 24.06.2026

Am 25. Juni 1926 wurde Ingeborg Bachmann geboren. Zum 100. Geburtstag legt Andrea Stoll eine klug komponierte Biografie auf aktuellem Forschungsstand vor zum Jubiläum der Autorin.

"Zwei Menschen sind in mir": Biografische Bücher über Ingeborg Bachmann vorgestellt im Gespräch mit Bettina Baltschev"Ingeborg Bachmann: Jemand, der einmal ich war": Die neue Doku mit Sandra Hüller, ein Beitrag von Niels Beintker Warum noch Bachmann lesen? Fragen an die Autorin Linn Penelope RiegerGedichte und ihre Geschichte: Ingeborg Bachmanns "Erklär mir, Liebe" – vorgestellt von Kerstin Bachtler 50 Jahre Ingeborg-Bachmann-Wettbewerb in Klagenfurt, ein Jubiläumsbeitrag von Norbert Kuntze

Ein Auftritt mit Gedichten aus dem Band "Die gestundete Zeit" bei der Gruppe 47 katapultiert Ingeborg Bachmann 1953 in die Höhen der deutschsprachigen Literatur. Neben ihrer Lyrik schreibt sie Erzählungen, Essays, Hörspiele, Libretti und schließlich ihren einzigen Roman "Malina". Ihr Anspruch ist absolut, das Schreiben für sie existenziell. Doch Bachmanns Leben ist auch geprägt von psychischen Zusammenbrüchen, Alkohol- und Tablettensucht, bis sie schließlich mit 47 Jahren stirbt. Wie hat sich die Wahrnehmung von Bachmann selbst und von ihren Texten im Laufe der Zeit verändert? Und welche Bedeutung haben sie heute - mehr als 50 Jahre nach ihrem Tod? Eva Röder diskutiert mit Prof. Dr. Dieter Burdorf – Literaturwissenschaftler Universität Leipzig; Prof. Dr. Uta Degner – Mitherausgeberin Salzburger Gesamtedition; Lydia Mischkulnig – Schriftstellerin

Ingeborg Bachmann, deren Geburtstag sich am kommenden Donnerstag zum 100. Mal jährt, gilt als eine der bedeutendsten europäischen Autorinnen des 20. Jahrhunderts. Literaturkritiker Cornelius Hell widmet ihr diese Woche seine „Gedanken für den Tag“. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 22.06.2026

Zweifellos zählt Ingeborg Bachmann zu den wichtigsten deutschsprachigen Schriftstellerinnen. In ihrem literarischen Werk, ob Prosa, Lyrik, Essay, Hörspiel, Libretti sezierte sie den Gegenstand. Wahrhaftigkeit forderte sie ein, mit jedem Satz, den sie schrieb: „Die Wahrheit ist dem Menschen zumutbar“, so Bachmann. Mit ihren Texten fiel sie auf, auch bei der Gruppe 47, lebte zwischen Klagenfurt, Wien, Zürich, München, Rom, hatte in ihrem Schreiben eine davon geprägte Internationalität und wurde für ihr Werk mit vielen, renommierten Preisen ausgezeichnet, u.a. mit dem Hörspielpreis der Kriegsblinden oder dem Georg-Büchner-Preis. Doch: Wer war Ingeborg Bachmann, die am 25. Juni 1926 in Klagenfurt geboren wurde und tragisch 1973 im Alter von 47 Jahren in Rom verstarb? Wie lebte sie? Was verbirgt sich hinter ihrem schriftstellerischen Werk? Jemand, der sich mit Ingeborg Bachmann und ihren Texten gründlich auseinandergesetzt hat, ist die Literaturkritikerin Insa Wilke. Viele Jahre gehörte sie zum Jurorenteam des Ingeborg-Bachmann-Preises, zuletzt, bis 2023, war sie Juryvorsitzende. Bei NDR Kultur à la carte spricht Insa Wilke mit Katja Weise zum 100. Geburtstag von Ingeborg Bachmann.

Bis heute ist die Faszination für die Schriftstellerin, die schon zu Lebzeiten zur Ikone, ja selbst zur Literatur gemacht wurde, ungebrochen. Aber allzu leicht verfällt man im Schreiben und Sprechen über Ingeborg Bachmann in einen voyeuristischen Blick, ihre Liebschaften mit berühmten Schriftstellern werden ausgebeutet, selbst 53 Jahre nach ihrem Tod wird sie noch zum Spielball der Meinungen über ihre Person. Jörg Schorn Die Bachmann. Eine illustrierte Biographie Jacoby & Stuart, 120 Seiten

Der Krieg zwischen Israel und der Hisbollah bestimmt den Alltag im Libanon. Doch in den 1960er Jahren war Beirut eine kosmopolitische Metropole, in der auch Heike Mardirian und Christel Bikhazi eine Heimat fanden. Sie wollen bleiben, trotz des Kriegs. Bachmann, Anna-Theresa www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen

Österreichs seit 2025 in Kyjiw stationierter Wirtschaftsdelegierter für die Ukraine ist krisenerprobt - während des Bürgerkriegs in Libyen leitete er das AußenwirtschaftsCenter in Tripolis. In der Ukraine warten große Geschäftschancen: Der Wiederaufbau läuft unter Kriegsbedingungen und unter dem Motto "Build back better". Wir sprechen über den Alltag in der Unterstützung österreichischer Unternehmen unter laufender Bedrohung durch Drohnenangriffe und weitere Luftalarme, außerdem über Wirtschaftsdelegationen und Sicherheitsvorkehrungen bei Reisen. Das Gespräch wurde in der Wirtschaftskammer Wien am Rand eines Export-Sprechtags für interessierte Unternehmen geführt.

Hueck, Carsten www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Hueck, Carsten www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

„Behinderte sind behindert, weil die Gesellschaft sie behindert.“ Mit diesem Satz – und vielen weiteren Impulsen zum Perspektivwechsel – eröffnet Rüdiger Bachmann diese Ausgabe im Zwischenraum zum Thema „Systemsprenger und sogenannte ,schwierige‘ Kinder und Jugendliche“. Wir sprechen darüber, wie wir jungen Menschen in ihrer Eigenart begegnen können, statt sie an Strukturen anzupassen, die für sie gar nicht passen können. Eine Sendung, die zum Denken anregt und unbequeme Fragen stellt: Wie kann unsere Gesellschaft wieder Räume schaffen, in denen Potenziale sich entfalten dürfen? Denn Veränderung beginnt dort, wo wir bereit sind, unsere Perspektiven zu hinterfragen.

Now that Screech's date is in full swing our heroes do the only logical think which is split up. Naturally, Screech pairs up with R'Orc and his ex wife so that they can all know each other a little better. Luckily there is strength in numbers because these spikes are killing people almost at random. Very dangerous.The adventure continues with Screech Echo (Mike Bachmann), Selene Von Esper (Jennifer Cheek), R'Oarc (Nika Howard), T'Chuck (Tim Lanning), and our Dungeon Master Michael DiMauro. Edited by Vincent.Check out Bachmann's GAME CRIMES streams and VODs!Podcast art by Killurmonkey Art! Want the world to see your fan art? Post it with #DrunksAndDoodles.Find more info by clicking right here - https://linktr.ee/GAPCast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die zwei lustigen Drei ohne den einen da. Max Heckel in der taz: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYSIN98sj5R/?igsh=MWkxanhxcHpnZWtqYg== Miriam Zeller auf Instagram: https://taz.de/Einer-der-nervt/!6179783

In der berühmten Erzählung »Michael Kohlhaas« von Heinrich von Kleist wird der brave Pferdehändler aus Brandenburg zu einem gefürchteten Terroristen, der verzweifelt um sein Recht kämpft. Aber wer ist Michaela Kohlhaas? Sie ist die Heldin im aktuellen Roman der Leipziger Schriftstellerin Heike Geißler. Michaela Kohlhaas verlässt ihre bürgerliche Existenz, zieht mit einem Planwagen durch Deutschland und kämpft für mehr Gerechtigkeit auf der Welt. Wir diskutieren in unserem ZEIT-Bücherpodcast: Ist das eine gelungene Aktualisierung von Kleist? Oder etwas völlig anderes? Und was hat es mit dieser modernen Systemsprengerin auf sich? Am 25. Juni wäre Ingeborg Bachmann hundert Jahre alt geworden. Wir fragen uns: Warum lieben wir sie noch immer so sehr? Was hat sie uns zu sagen? Und wir sprechen über eine ihrer autobiografischen Erzählungen: »Drei Wege zum See«. Die Erzählung erschien ein Jahr vor ihrem Tod und enthält all ihre großen Lebensthemen. Wie lebt eine Frau in der Männergesellschaft? Wie schwer lastet die Vergangenheit auf uns? Warum fühlte Bachmann sich überall wie eine Fremde? Die italienische Schriftstellerin Fleur Jaeggy, heute 85 Jahre alt, war eine enge Freundin von Ingeborg Bachmann. In einem ergreifenden kleinen Erinnerungsbuch erzählt sie von den letzten Tagen ihrer Freundin. Und sie erhebt schwere Vorwürfe gegen Bachmanns österreichische Familie und die deutschen Freundinnen. Wir diskutieren über Jaeggys These: Hätte Ingeborg Bachmann nach dem schweren Brandunfall 1973 in ihrer Wohnung in Rom noch gerettet werden können? Die Wucht dieses kleinen Buches zeigt – Bachmann lässt noch immer niemanden kalt.  Das Team von »Was liest du gerade?« erreichen Sie unter buecher@zeit.de. Literaturhinweise: - Heike Geißler. »Michaela Kohlhaas«. Suhrkamp Verlag. 253 Seiten, 24,– Euro - Fleur Jaeggy. »Die letzten Tage von Ingeborg Bachmann«. Suhrkamp Verlag. 44 Seiten. 16,– Euro - Ingeborg Bachmann. »Drei Wege zum See«. In: »Simultan«. Piper Verlag. 224 Seiten. 11,– Euro [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER. [ANZEIGE] Mehr hören? Dann testen Sie unser Podcast-Abo mit Zugriff auf alle Dokupodcasts und unser Podcast-Archiv. Jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos testen. Und falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot. 

Cześć, dzień dobry W tym odcinku podcastu „BSS bez tajemnic” w ramach cyklu „Kim ONI są?” rozmawiam z Łukaszem Godzikiem – Country Managerem w Polsce w BACHMANN Group. To rozmowa o nowoczesnych technologiach dla biur, inteligentnych miejscach pracy oraz o tym, jak zmienia się rynek elektrotechniki i smart office w Polsce.BACHMANN Group to niemiecka firma rodzinna z ponad 75-letnią historią, która dostarcza rozwiązania elektrotechniczne dla biur, mieszkań, data center i przemysłu. W podcaście usłyszycie, jak firma rozwijała się od klasycznych produktów elektrotechnicznych do zaawansowanych rozwiązań dla nowoczesnych przestrzeni pracy.Rozmawiamy m.in. o:rynku smart office i pracy hybrydowej,systemie iotspot do zarządzania biurem,rozwiązaniach dla data center i serwerowni,technologii USB-C i trendach workplace,współpracy z producentami mebli i architektami,rozwoju rynku biurowego w Polsce,konkurencji i internacjonalizacji biznesu.Posłuchajcie!  Linki:Bachmann – https://www.bachmann.com/en/Łukasz Godzik na Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/lukasz-godzik/  ****************************  Nazywam się Wiktor Doktór i na co dzień prowadzę Klub Pro Progressio https://proprogressio.com/pl/dzialalnosc/klub-pro-progressio/1 – to społeczność wielu firm prywatnych i organizacji sektora publicznego, którym zależy na rozwoju relacji biznesowych w modelu B2B. W podcaście BSS bez tajemnic poza odcinkami solowymi, zamieszczam rozmowy z ekspertami i specjalistami z różnych dziedzin przedsiębiorczości.Zapraszam do odwiedzin moich kanałów na: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@wiktordoktor Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wiktor.doktor LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/wiktordoktor/ Moja strona internetowa - https://wiktordoktor.pl/ Możesz też do mnie napisać. Mój adres email to - kontakt(@)wiktordoktor.pl   ****************************  Patronami Podcastu “BSS bez tajemnic” są: Marzena Sawicka https://www.linkedin.com/in/marzena-sawicka-hillway-training/Przemysław Sławiński https://www.linkedin.com/in/przemys%C5%82aw-s%C5%82awi%C5%84ski-155a4426/ Damian Ruciński - https://www.linkedin.com/in/damian-rucinski/ Szymon Kryczka https://www.linkedin.com/in/szymonkryczka/Grzegorz Ludwin https://www.linkedin.com/in/gludwin/ Adam Furmańczuk https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-agilino/ Igor Tkach - https://www.linkedin.com/in/igortkach/ Damian Wróblewski - https://www.linkedin.com/in/damianwroblewski/ Paweł Łopatka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/pawellopatka/ Wiktor Doktór Jr. - https://www.linkedin.com/in/wiktor-dokt%C3%B3r-jr-916297188/Agata Stolarz - https://www.linkedin.com/in/agata-stolarz/Hubert Antczak - https://www.linkedin.com/in/hubert-antczak/  Wspaniali ludzie, dzięki którym pojawiają się kolejne odcinki tego podcastu. Ty też możesz wesprzeć rozwój podcastu na: Patronite - https://patronite.pl/wiktordoktor Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/wiktordoktor Buy me a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wiktordoktor Buycoffee.to - https://buycoffee.to/wiktordoktor Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bss-bez-tajemnic--4069078/support.

In this week's episode, I celebrate both the 300th episode and my 15th anniversary of indie publishing, and look back at 15 lessons learned during that time. You can get the ebook of WRITING LESSONS FROM THE PULP WRITER SHOW at my Payhip store until the end of May 2026. This coupon code will get you 50% off the audiobook of Dragonskull: Curse of the Orcs, Book #4 in the Dragonskull series, (as excellently narrated by Brad Wills) at my Payhip store: ORCS2026 The coupon code is valid through May 4, 2026. So if you need a new audiobook this spring, we've got you covered! TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 300 (yes, that is 300!) of The Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is April 24th, 2026 and today we're looking back at 15 lessons I've learned over my last 15 years of indie publishing. We'll also start off with Coupon of the Week and an update on my current writing, publishing, and audiobook projects. First up, let's have Coupon of the Week. This week's coupon code will get you 50% off the audiobook of Dragonskull: Curse of the Orcs, book number four in the Dragonskull series, (as excellent narrated by Brad Wills) at my Payhip store. And that coupon code is ORCS2026. And as always, the coupon code and links to my Payhip store will be available in the show notes for this episode. This coupon code will be valid through May the 4th, 2026. So if you need a new audiobook for this spring, we have got you covered. Now for an update on my current writing projects. As of this recording, I am about 62,000 words into Dragon-Mage, which will be the sixth book in the Rivah Half-Elven Thief series. If all goes well, I am hoping to have that out in May, though it might slip to June, depending on what I have to do in May. I'm also 4,500 words into Blade of Thieves, which will be the fifth book in the Blades of Ruin epic fantasy series. In audiobook news, a recording of Cloak of Illusion by Hollis McCarthy is approaching the end, one more proofread listen, and it should be there. And then hopefully the audiobook should be out in May. Brad Wills is also recording Blade of Wraiths right now. So hopefully we should have those audiobooks for you before too much longer. And that's where I'm at with my current writing, publishing, and audiobook projects. 00:01:46 Main Topic: 15 Years of Indie Publishing Now onto this week's main topic, 15 years of indie publishing because as of April 2026, I have now been indie publishing for 15 years, which is the longest continuous time I've ever actually done anything in my life. I've never had any other job or professional association that has lasted this long. I've done this for so long that when people are angry with me, they no longer preface their remarks on my feelings by saying, "Listen here, young man." I suppose that puts me in the upper tier of indie authors, not in terms of income or market footprint, but in sheer, bloody-minded longevity. There are still indie authors out there who have been doing this for longer and are still publishing regularly, but not all that many. Eventually, indie authors typically burn out and just stop publishing, or stop publishing due to real life reasons, such as illness, family illness, moving, changing jobs, et cetera, or get some kind of tradpub deal and stop indie publishing. It makes sense that indie authors burn out. Sometimes, or even frequently, both writing and the business side of writing can feel like a slog, but I've been blessed with a mind that loves the grind. I don't say that to gloat, but to instead express my immense and humble gratitude to God (as Abraham Lincoln said long ago, the "beneficent Creator and Ruler of the Universe" & the "Great Disposer of Events") and to all of you, the many people have read (and after 2017 when I started with audiobooks, listened to) one of my books. Thank you all very much. By good fortune, my 15th anniversary of indie publishing and the 300th episode of this podcast coincide. So for the 300th episode of this podcast, I thought it would take a look back at the last decade and a half and reflect on 15 lessons learned in 15 years of indie publishing. #1: Embrace the slog. I think if you want to be a writer, you have to actually like writing. There are a surprising number of writers for whom this is not true, like they enjoy having written or the rewards of the writing, but they don't actually enjoy the part Glenn Cook famously called "put your backside in the chair and do it. " I'm fortunate that I do enjoy that part, but a lot of writers don't. Writing is often a grind in the same way that things like diet, exercise, and home maintenance are. Like if you do them for one day, it's not enough. You have to do them consistently day after day to have results. I think writing is kind of the same way. Effort applied over time cannot do all things, but it can do a lot. This applies to writing as well. A little bit every day can really add up over enough time. #2: Finish the book. A lot of writers get like one third of the way through their book and then give up or start something else. There's often a good deal of perfectionism involved in this. Here is a rule of thumb: a finished, imperfect book is infinitely better than the perfect version that exists only in your imagination, but will never exist anywhere else because you will never write it. Steve Jobs famously said, "real artist ship." I think the corollary is that if you want to be a writer, you have to finish things and then move on to the next thing. If finishing a novel seems daunting, I would suggest first writing short stories or perhaps novellas and learning to finish those. No one runs a marathon without first learning to run a mile after all. #3: Back up your data. This is an important one. I've gone through a lot of computers in the last 15 years, but I've never lost a large chunk of work because I back up regularly. I would suggest a three part system. Use whatever automated local backup your OS provides onto an external hard drive. Do manual local backups onto a flash drive of appropriate capacity and then have some sort of cloud backup you can rely on, which means you'll probably have to pay for it. That way, even if your house or apartment blows up (God forbid!), you will still have a copy of your stuff somewhere. #4: Be willing to learn new skills as needed. It occurred to me that most of these software tools and programs I use on a day to day basis nowadays did not exist when I started in April of 2011, or they're things that I've had to learn in the years since. Like 15 years ago, I didn't know anything about online advertising, Photoshop, 3D rendering, graphic design, social media, paperback formatting, ebook formatting, audiobook production, podcasting, small business taxes, and a bunch of other stuff, but I've picked it up in the year since. I wouldn't say I'm an expert at any one of those things, but I've been able to combine them well. Life, as we know, is change. That means you're going to have to change whether you like it or not, but it's best to make sure you're changing to your advantage. That can mean having to learn new skills. Depending on the skill, it can either be onerous or fun, but it's still worth doing. #5: When possible, give away stuff for free. I know some writers get really worried or upset about giving away stuff for free. They'll price their first novel at $9.99 [all prices mentioned are in USD] or higher, and then say things like a latte at Starbucks costs five bucks, why shouldn't my book, which was so much more work, costs more? (Though these days, I think a Starbucks latte probably is more like $8.37.) Giving things away for free gives readers a chance to try your work in a risk-free environment. If someone picks, for example, Frostborn: The Gray Knight and they don't like it or give up on it by chapter four, they're not out anything but time. But if they enjoy it, they might pick up Frostborn: The Eightfold Knife for $0.99. If they like that, they might go on to the rest of the series where the books are $4.99. That really adds up over time. I've also written and given away via my newsletter a lot of short stories. I have to admit that while I enjoy short stories, I mostly do this to increase the click-through rate of my newsletter. It's best to think of giving away things for free as like planting seeds. If you're a farmer, you pay a lot of money for your crop seed, but then you have to sacrifice it in hope of getting a crop and potentially losing all the money you spent on the seed if it doesn't grow. Giving away ebooks for free is kind of like that. #6: Don't expect sales to go up every year or every quarter. There are pros and cons to the publicly held and traded corporation model, but I think one of the big cons is that the shareholders often demand that revenue goes up every quarter ("Number Go Up", to quote the Internet meme). The trouble is that this isn't sustainable in reality and leads to a lot of economic damage along the way. There's a good chance that when the AI companies tank in the next few years, they're going to take a good chunk of the economy with them because they push this growth at all cost mindset. Even on a smaller scale when a company has mass layoffs to make Number Go Up, it causes all kinds of havoc in people's lives. In writing and publishing, you definitely should not expect sales to go up every quarter or even every year. It just doesn't work that way. Overall, if you have more books, you can generally expect they'll sell more, but it doesn't always or even frequently work like that. Ebook sales, like everything else, tend to ebb and flow. Also, what we will politely call "macroeconomic events" tend to affect sales a good deal. After 15 years, I found that the book reading population tends to overlap a fair bit with the "news doomscrolling" population. So every time there's a significant news event, sales tend to drop. They always drop during a US presidential election year, which inevitably shocks any authors who started publishing after the last election. The 2024 [US Presidential] election had that happen a lot because as you no doubt remember, there were a lot of dramatic news events that summer. Sales also tend to drop around Christmas because of holiday bills, and again in August and September, since that's when a lot of people have significant back to school expenses. If you have a really good sales month or year, that's great, but definitely do not plan on it lasting forever or going up forever. And if you do have that kind of windfall, it's a good idea to do sensible financial things with it- pay down debt, save it in sensible investment or retirement accounts, that kind of thing. It is a terrible, terrible idea to take on additional debt, hire employees you don't need, or commit to other unsustainable financial commitments. Living well below your means is a principle that can help you avoid much pain. Also, if you do have a windfall month or year, be sure to save for the tax bill you will have the next time you file taxes because Uncle Sam (or your national equivalent of Uncle Sam) will very much want his cut. #7: Don't start a series unless you plan to finish it. This is less of a thing for romance or mystery novelists since their books tend to be more episodic. However, if you're writing fantasy or science fiction, it's a really good idea to make sure you finish your series because there's nothing science fiction/fantasy readers hate more than a series that never gets finished. There are a couple of reasons for this, but there have been a few very high profile examples of popular series remaining unfinished and that really soured readers on the idea of unfinished series, which is often detrimental to new writers who are just starting out. So if you're going to write in series, you need to commit to finishing them even if it's a lot of work. I've done that myself a couple times. For a while, I wasn't really sure if I wanted to finish Silent Order or Stealth & Spells Online, but I got them done. If you are a newer writer and you want to write in series, I would suggest starting with trilogies. They're less of a commitment than say something like Frostborn, which was 15 books. #8: Don't stress about bad reviews. Every writer has to learn to let bad reviews go. Obsessing over them isn't healthy and freaking out over them on social media is never good and can have bad consequences. It is a hard lesson to learn, but you just have to learn to ignore bad reviews. People can take reacting to bad reviews to insane extremes. There was a criminal case a while back where writer drove to someone's house and attacked a critic with a wine bottle because of a Goodreads review. Granted, that is an extreme case, but there have been numerous examples of writers going to war with critics over social media or even just complaining about bad reviews on social media only for the Internet to fall on their heads. You just have to learn to ignore bad reviews. It's not easy, but you can just follow these two rules about bad reviews. First, say nothing. Second, do nothing. "Never complain, never explain," to paraphrase Benjamin Disraeli. If it helps, the longer you do this and the more you write, bad reviews matter less because you can't remember everything. Like after you've written your first book, you can remember every single bit of it and every little decision and bit of thought process that went into the writing. But after 172 books, I honestly can't remember everything I've written unless I look it up. Like if someone complained about the griffin diarrhea joke in Malison: Dragon Fury, I would just kind of stare blankly because it would take me a while to remember it! #9: Social media is a potentially destructive time sink. This kind of relates to the previous lesson, but there are a lot of ways that social media can waste enormous amounts of your time. Arguing with strangers is one of them and the most obvious and potentially the most destructive, but passive consumption can be just as insidious. The phenomenon of doomscrolling, of endless scrolling through bad news is well known and is psychologically harmful. There's also "comparisonitis", which can be especially insidious for writers, since people generally put their curated selves on social media. Interestingly, sometimes people put the curated negative selves on social media. The way some people complain and present themselves in their posts, it's amazing they have the energy to type up posts complaining about their woes. No doubt that is done for engagement. There are also countless people who simply make up outrageous stories about hot button issues for clicks and clout. You also want to avoid arguing with strangers on social media because it will inevitably turn out that person in question is unemployed and therefore has infinite free time and also has poor reading comprehension and some sort of rage-based mood disorder. Overall, I would say that the best way to engage with social media while keeping your sanity is to remain positive. Share as few personal details as possible. Don't argue with strangers and only say things that are verifiably true. That will let you avoid a lot of potential trouble. #10: Pay people promptly and on time. Speaking of avoiding trouble, paying people on time will let you avoid a galaxy of woes. No one person can't possess all skills. So if you write long enough, you're going to need to subcontract out some stuff, whether it's editing, cover design, web design, accounting and taxes, audiobooks, and so forth. So if people do work for you and you are satisfied with this work, then you should pay them on time. This is a concept that a lot of people can't seem to grasp, and I've heard a lot of horror stories over the years about authors who try to weasel out of payment. So if you hire people to do things for you and they do them to your satisfaction, then pay them the agreed amount on time. This will also have the nice effect that if you pay people on time and build up track record of this, they'll be more willing to accommodate reasonable requests from you. #11: Don't worry about NFTs, Crypto, the Metaverse, LLMs, or whatever the latest doomsday tech trend is. The second half of the 2010s and the entirety of the 2020s have been filled with technologies that turned out to be useless, stupid, infested with scammers, and overall destructive, such as cryptocurrency, NFTs, the Metaverse, and of course, generative AI. (Apple CEO Tim Cook announced his retirement right before I started recording this episode. I think one of the chief positives of his legacy will be that he kept Apple mostly away from the generative AI mania.) I remember when cryptocurrency was inevitably going to replace fiat money, or when NFTs would be the future of art, or when all the very smart people said that the Metaverse would be the future of work and online communication. A lot of these technologies' boosters said you had to get on board with it right now, or you'll be left behind in the glorious technological revolution. You'll note that none of that actually happened. Crypto's main use case is facilitating cybercrime and NFTs are worthless. The Metaverse, like most of Facebook's bright ideas, wasted a lot of money and did nothing useful. Generative AI is on a similar course. None of its glorious promises of a better future have actually happened, and all it's really done is a lot of destruction and waste of money. The money is running out, public opinion is turning against it, and eventually LLM technology will dwindle to a sketchy corner of the internet much like crypto. Or to put it both more optimistically and snarkily, the best quote I heard about LMMs was that with strange people heralded the next generation of industrial automation technology as the beginning of the Singularity. It's like thinking that the computer that controls the fuel/airflow mixing your car is suddenly going to overthrow society and replace all human work. The one thing these technologies had in common, other than all being massive frauds, is that many writers worried it would be the end of writing, that crypto was going to replace government money or that all art would become NFTs, or that people would prefer AI slop novels over human written ones. However, none of this actually happened and people who predict the future are usually wrong. Various ancient and medieval societies made attempting to predict the future punishable by death. There's an element of religion to this, but I suspect some hard-headed jurists were less worried about offending the gods through false prophecy and had instead realized that many so- called prophets were just grifters attempting to scam money out of the credulous. This principle holds true today. I'm sure by 2030 there'll be some new technology called "groobelfarts" or whatever. Various grifters will swarm over social media saying "groobelfarts" are the future and if you don't get behind the "groobelfarts" (preferably by buying their course and signing up for their newsletter), then you're going to get left behind by the great and glorious "groobelfarts" revolution. But it will turn out to be 95% of scam and then by 2035, all the grifters will move on to the next tech. So I wouldn't worry about generative AI or whatever the next big technology is, which is probably "groobelfarts". #12 It's a really good idea to have your own website. If you're serious about indie publishing, you're essentially running a small business. These days, a small business really needs its own website. I know some writers rely entirely on their Amazon profile pages or social media profiles. This is a really bad idea, in my opinion, because the ebook stores and the social media platforms are changing things all the time and one of those changes might knock your visibility down to nothing. By contrast, with the website, you control it and you can set the content. It's also very useful to have a central location to direct readers. Ideally, your website will have links to all your books, so you can just send readers there. A lot of writers overthink this, but a standard WordPress or Wix template or something of that nature will work just fine for you. In fact, the fewer bells and whistles on your website, the better. It makes it easier to maintain and is that much harder to hack. #13: It's a really good idea to have your own email list. Related to the previous point, it's also an excellent idea to have your own email list to mail your readers. There are some legal requirements around this involving opt-in permission and physical addresses, and obviously it's best to follow them. But an email list, even after 15 years, is still my most powerful tool for reaching readers. As we mentioned above, the various ebook stores and social media platforms forever tinker with their algorithms and visibility. Having your own website is important, but getting people to visit it can be something of a challenge. That's where the email list comes in. With it, whenever you have a new release, you can email people and let them know. Whenever I publish a new book, the best sales day is always, without fail, the day I send out the newsletter. How do you get people to sign up for the newsletter? I found the best way is to consistently give away things for free. If you sign up for my newsletter (and if you haven't, you should do so right now), you get a bundle of free ebooks. Almost every time I publish a new book, I also give away a free short story. So giving away free stuff via the newsletter is a good way to build it and keep subscribers. #14: Don't cheat or be unethical. Like every other business, there are a million ways you can cheat or be unethical in indie publishing- plagiarism, stealing covers, paying for fake reviews, paying for bad reviews for someone you don't like, buying social media followers, manipulating Kindle Unlimited page reads, cranking out LLM slop books, and so forth. Some of it is technically legal, but unethical, and some of it is outright illegal. It can be very frustrating to see people you know are cheating get ahead. That said, it is always best to walk the straight and narrow road as best you can. There are many religious and ethical arguments for doing so, but if those don't appeal to you, the consequences might. If you cheat and do sketchy stuff, sooner or later it will catch up to you. It might take a long, long time. Bernie Madoff ran his scam for decades before he ended up dying in a prison hospital. Sometimes it catches up to you much more quickly. Sam Bankman-Fried only ran FTX for three years or so during the height of crypto mania before it all blew up in his face. People who work for the devil in the end always end up paying him rather than the other way around. So don't cheat or do unethical stuff. Your life will be happier and easier. And at the very least, you won't have to live with a constant low level fear that the consequences are about to catch up with you. #15: Tomorrow is another day. Perhaps today didn't go well. Maybe you're too busy getting your writing done or you got to your writing time and you're just too tired to concentrate. Maybe it was a bad sales day or you got a bad review or you got some bad family news or one of the other myriad ways that Real Life exacts its tolls arrived. Perhaps today was a bad day, but tomorrow is another day. It will be another shot at the ring. I suppose 15 years of self-publishing means I've been doing this for over 5,400 days. There have been some good days and bad days in the mix, but the thing to remember about bad days is that tomorrow is another day. If you miss your writing goal one day, you can try again tomorrow. And that little bit of daily effort adds up cumulatively over time. Conclusion. So those are 15 lessons I've learned in the last 15 years in indie publishing. As always, I would like to thank everyone who read and enjoyed my books and I hope to keep them coming. Meanwhile, we'll close out with a bonus. As I mentioned earlier in the show, by happy coincidence, my 15th anniversary of indie publishing overlaps the 300th episode of this podcast. So to mark the occasion, I'm giving away a free ebook, Writing Lessons from The Pulp Writers Show, which was written by me, Jonathan Moeller, and A.B. Bachmann (who is the researcher, editor, transcriptionist, and webmaster for this podcast and has been very helpful). You can get this ebook for free at my Payhip store until the end of May. So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show and the past 300 episodes of The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you have found the show useful as we finish up 300 episodes and continue on to hopefully the next 300. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes at https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave your view on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.  

Rita Svandrlik"Scrivere per esistere"Vita e opere di Ingeborg BachmannCarocci Editorewww.carocci.itFornendo un nuovo sguardo d'insieme, completo e aggiornato, sulla vita e sulle opere della scrittrice austriaca Ingeborg Bachmann (1926-1973), il volume invita alla lettura dei suoi testi, molti dei quali composti durante i vari periodi di soggiorno in Italia, a Ischia, a Napoli e soprattutto a Roma. Ampiamente tradotta in italiano, oggi Bachmann sta riscuotendo l'attenzione di nuove generazioni, dopo l'appassionata ricezione degli anni Ottanta e Novanta da parte della cultura femminista. Intellettuale cosmopolita ed europea, viene considerata ormai un'autrice classica del Novecento, con una produzione che dalle prime raccolte liriche di grande risonanza arriva, attraverso radiodrammi, saggi e due libretti d'opera, alla straordinaria prosa narrativa. Anche i momenti di crisi personale non le hanno impedito di dedicarsi completamente alla scrittura, accettando la sfida rappresentata dal linguaggio corrotto delle opinioni e delle frasi fatte, per allargare l'orizzonte del dicibile e del possibile: chi scrive può infatti «rappresentare l'epoca sua e presentare qualcosa per cui il tempo non è ancora venuto». Memoria del passato e meticolosa analisi dei meccanismi del potere creano nei suoi testi «un regno aperto al futuro di cui non conosciamo i confini».Rita SvandrlikHa insegnato Letteratura tedesca all'Università di Firenze. Si è occupata di costruzioni mitiche del femminile, di letteratura austriaca (Grillparzer, Stifter, Musil) e di varie autrici, tra cui Jelinek, Wolf, Haushofer. Con Carocci editore ha pubblicato, tra l'altro, la monografia Ingeborg Bachmann: i sentieri della scrittura. Poesie, prose, radiodrammi (1^ rist. 2024); ha curato il volume Das dreißigste Jahr (2020) dell'Edizione di Salisburgo delle “Opere e Lettere” di Bachmann.Ingeborg Bachmann, nota anche come Ruth Keller, è stata una poetessa, scrittrice e giornalista austriaca.È grazie alla poesia che Bachmann inizia a scrivere. Alla parola Bachmann chiede di essere “libera, chiara, bella”, alla parola si affida per essere salvata. Per la scrittrice la poesia, come del resto la letteratura, deve perseguire il vero, usare il linguaggio in modo responsabileDi Ingeborg Bachmann (1926-1973) Adelphi ha pubblicato Malina (1973), Tre sentieri per il lago (1980), II trentesimo anno (1985), Il caso Franza - Requiem per Fanny Goldmann (1988), Il buon Dio di Manhattan - Un negozio di sogni - Le cicale (1991), Il dicibile e l'indicibile (1998) e Il libro Franza (2009). Diario di guerra è apparso postumo in Germania nel 2010 e viene pubblicato da Adelphi nel 2011.Ingeborg Bachmann muore nel 1973, nel reparto grandi ustionati dell'ospedale romano Sant'Eugenio, dopo ventidue giorni di agonia. Le circostanze della sua morte rimangono a tutt'oggi misteriose, impenetrabili.«Se siamo veri, lo siamo di notte, appena stiamo completamente soli.» - Non conosco mondo migliore, Ingeborg BachmannDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Um þessar mundir má sjá í kvikmyndahúsum þrjár myndir með þremur mismunandi Skarsgård í aðalhlutverkum. Hinn 74 ára Stellan leikur í norsku óskarsmyndinni Affeksjonsverdi, elsti sonur hans Alexander leikur í BDSM-homma-rómantíkinni Pillion og annar sonur, Bill, leikur í spennumynd leikstjórans Gus Van Sant, Dead Man's Wire. Reyndar eru allt í allt sex synir Stellans Skarsgård virkir í leiklistinni. Við forvitnumst um þessa miklu leikarafjölskyldu. Ástin er formlega orðinn faraldur. Eiríkur Örn Norðdahl fjallar um það hvernig ástarsagan, það sem á ensku er kallað romance novel, er smám saman að leggja undir sig heiminn. Og svo kíkjum við á Kabarett í Þjóðleikhúskjallaranum. Leikhópur ókunnuga fólksins í leikstjórn Bjarts Örns Bachmann frumsýnir Kabarett næstkomandi föstudag. Söngleikurinn er byggður á leikriti sem er byggt á endurminningum frá Berlinarárum ungs rithöfundar. Weimar lýðveldið er við það að líða undir lok, Adolf Hitler er vinsæll pólitíkus, hægrimenn og vinstrimenn berjast á götum úti, samtímis dunar jazzinn í klúbbum borgarinnar.

Götzke, Manfred www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

What happens when the cost of intelligence drops to zero? The only thing that matters is knowing how to give the right instructions.In this episode, Andreas Bachmann – co-founder of Adacor, a managed cloud and critical infrastructure provider serving banks, automotive, healthcare, and energy clients across Germany – shares what 22 years of deliberate, founder-led growth actually looks like. We explore the real tension between innovation and zero-tolerance uptime, the co-founder crisis that almost broke the company, and why Andreas believes the primary job of every knowledge worker in five years won't be doing the work – it'll be managing the agents doing it for them.What You'll Discover:[00:01:19] Innovating When Failure Is Not an Option → How Adacor runs experiments for critical infrastructure clients who can't afford a single hiccup – and the mental model that makes it work[00:05:30] The Sustainable Growth Playbook → Why Andreas chose deliberate, step-by-step growth over hypergrowth – and how that decision made Adacor more competitive, not less[00:13:49] The Co-Founder Crisis Nobody Talks About → At 40–50 people, Adacor fractured into silos and the founding team needed “marriage counseling” – what they decided, and who stepped back[00:17:34] Self-Organization Without Chaos → How Adacor implemented OKRs, dailies, and retrospectives in a high-stakes environment – and the one thing that makes retros actually stick[00:23:37] Building a Human-Centered Tech Company → From family compatibility programs to volunteer firefighter support – why Andreas treats the company as the strong one, not the individual[00:27:26] The AI Question: Bullshit or Real? → Why Andreas went all-in on AI in 2022, how Adacor hacked EU innovation grants to build an AI team years early, and why he skipped the GPU commodity race entirely[00:34:16] The Future of Work Is Managing Agents → Andreas's thesis on what happens when intelligence is automated and essentially free – and what human value actually looks like on the other sideKey Takeaways:Sustainable growth is a competitive advantage in high-trust industries – adding people too fast breaks the thing clients pay you for“Fast fashion software”: non-developers are already using AI to write and discard code; this is a glimpse of where all knowledge work is headedThe best retros are useless without a committed “what do we do about it now?” – every retrospective at ATCO must produce 1–3 actionable initiativesThe co-founder transition from parallel silos to one clear direction is one of the most underreported breaking points in company buildingThe new leadership superpower isn't having all the answers – it's knowing when to step back and trust the people who doAbout Andreas Bachmann:Andreas is co-founder and CEO of Adacor, a German managed cloud and critical infrastructure company he's been building for over 22 years with a deliberate focus on stability, human-centered culture, and innovation that doesn't break things. He's also a founding force behind Media Monster, an initiative supporting mental health and work-family compatibility in tech.

Wenn der Bogen brennt und Moderationen auf Chinesisch gelingen: Im Programm "Heimat" verwebt das Frauenquartett Salut Salon ukrainische Trauermelodien und finnische Polka zu einem bewegenden Panorama globaler Musik-Heimaten.

In this episode of Hearts of Oak, Peter interviews Michele Bachmann, discussing issues in education, anti-Semitism, and national security. Bachmann critiques U.S. higher education as increasingly progressive, linking its decline to the Department of Education and teachers' unions. She praises Trump's immigration policies and raises concerns about the anti-Semitic sentiments within both major political parties. Bachmann emphasizes the importance of prayer for Israel and stresses the necessity for global action against threats from Iran. The conversation highlights the interconnectedness of education, politics, and faith in addressing current challenges.

This week's Talkhouse episode is particularly exciting for me, since my two guests are also two of my favorite songwriters and singers ever—and they happen to be big fans of each other. It's Matt Berninger and Eric Bachmann. Eric Bachmann was a massive part of the ‘90s indie-rock explosion as the snarling voice behind Archers of Loaf, a band that released four incredible albums in its relatively short run. But Bachmann ditched most of that genre's signifiers afterward and has spent the last quarter-century writing and recording incredible songs both under the name Crooked Fingers and under his own. His records are more in line with Tom Waits or Townes van Zandt than Pavement, and his deep catalog is worth a deep dive. You could start pretty much anywhere, so it might as well be with the brand new Crooked Fingers album Swet Deth. It's the first time Bachmann has dusted off the Crooked Fingers name in more than a decade, I'm assuming because it sounds like a more fleshed-out affair. He also invited some friends to provide backing vocals on a few tracks, including Superchunk's Mac McCaughan, Sharon Van Etten, and today's other guest, Matt Berninger of the National. Check out the Crooked Fingers song “From All Ways,” which features Berninger's distinctive voice. Fun fact: When the first two Crooked Fingers albums were reissued about 10 years ago, Bachmann asked two of his biggest fans to write the liner notes. One, I'm proud to say, was me, and the other was Matt Berninger, the intense baritone frontman of the National. As you'll hear in this chat, Matt has been a fan of Eric's since back in the Archers days. Berninger of course has had an incredible career in roughly that same timeframe, leading the National from small clubs to huge venues with a thoroughly unimpeachable catalog of smart, dark songs. (These two have those adjectives very much in common.) In addition to fronting the National, Berninger has stepped away on occasion for side projects and solo records. His latest release under his own name is Get Sunk, which came out last year. He's about to launch a Canadian tour followed by some dates in Europe—catch him if you can, the solo shows are a different vibe than the National, but no less worth your time. This wide-ranging conversation starts with a discussion of Bachmann's recent heart attack—a scary situation that's going to keep him off the road for a bit. They also talk about working together on “From All Ways” and a semi-secretive new thing that they've been hatching for the past couple of years. It's a great, deep chat between two guys who obviously admire each other's music a lot. If you're not familiar with both, I strongly suggest a deep dive. Enjoy the episode. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Eric Bachmann and Matt Berninger for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the other great shows in our network. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! Find more illuminating podcasts on the ⁠⁠⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠. Visit ⁠⁠⁠talkhouse.com⁠⁠⁠ to read essays, reviews, and more. Follow @talkhouse on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠.

Anke Plättner diskutiert mit Sonja Álvarez, US-Korrespondentin WirtschaftsWoche, Rüdiger Bachmann, Ökonom, Univ of Michigan, Prof. Gerlinde Groitl, Politikwissenschaftlerin Uni Regensburg, Christian Schiffer, freier Journalist Co-Host "Peter Thiel Story"

Part 2: Former Congresswoman and presidential candidate Michele Bachmann joins Dr. Phil for a revealing discussion about the alarming rise of antisemitism in American politics and culture. Bachmann shares why she resigned from the Heritage Foundation's antisemitism task force a move that sent shockwaves through conservative circles and opens up about her deep concerns with both right- and left-wing voices failing to confront anti-Israel rhetoric and conspiracy theories.Thank you to our sponsor: NMLS 182334, https://nmlsconsumeraccess.org. APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well qualified borrowers. Call 888-841-1319, for details about credit costs and terms. Or https://americanfinancing.net/PhilSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Former Congresswoman and presidential candidate Michele Bachmann joins Dr. Phil for a revealing discussion about the alarming rise of antisemitism in American politics and culture. Bachmann shares why she resigned from the Heritage Foundation's antisemitism task force—a move that sent shockwaves through conservative circles and opens up about her deep concerns with both right- and left-wing voices failing to confront anti-Israel rhetoric and conspiracy theories.Thank you to our sponsor: NMLS 182334, https://nmlsconsumeraccess.org APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well qualified borrowers. Call 888-841-1319, for details about credit costs and terms. Or https://americanfinancing.net/PhilSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Digital Education Committee Member and podcast host Deep Chandh Raja, MBBS, MD, PhD , and his guests Georgios Leventopoulos, MD, and Muthiah Subramanian, MD, CCDS, CEPS-A, for this week's Lead episode. This Heart Rhythm article investigates the Bachmann bundle as a target for pacing by using retrograde electrical mapping and correlating findings with underlying myocardial microstructure. The piece provides detailed insights into how Bachmann bundle activation pathways relate to tissue architecture, with implications for optimizing physiologic pacing strategies. These findings may help refine pacing techniques that aim to better mimic natural conduction and improve clinical responses.   Learning Objectives Describe the anatomical and electrophysiologic characteristics of the Bachmann bundle and its role in atrial conduction. Explain how retrograde mapping and microstructural correlation can identify optimal pacing targets within the atrial conduction system. Evaluate the potential clinical implications of Bachmann bundle pacing for achieving more physiologic atrial activation.   Article AuthorsDaniel L. Lustgarten, MD, PhD, FHRS, Nicole Habel, MD, PhD, Margaret Infeld, MD, MS, Daniel Correa de Sa, MD, Robert Lobel, MD, Peter Spector, MD, FHRS, Nathaniel Thompson, MD, Joseph Winget, MD, Neal Duong, BME, Bo Ye, MD, PhD, Paul A. Iaizzo, PhD, Markus Meyer, MD, PhD Podcast Contributors Deep Chandh Raja, MBBS, MD, PhD Georgios Leventopoulos, MD Muthiah Subramanian, MD, CCDS, CEPS-A Article Being Discussed Host and Contributor Disclosure(s): G. Leventopolous Nothing to disclose. D.C. Raja Nothing to disclose. M. Subramanian •Nothing to disclose.  

Anke Plättner diskutiert mit: Sarah Bressan, Sicherheitsexpertin, Global Public Policy Institute Rüdiger Bachmann, Ökonom, University of Michigan Julius van de Laar, Strategieberater Almut Möller, EU-Expertin, European Policy Centre

Der US-Präsident ist einer der meistgehassten und meistgefürchteten Politiker Europas – zurecht?Täglich sorgt Donald Trump mit innen- wie außenpolitischen Themen auch bei uns für heftige Debatten. In Deutschland wird Trumps Politik von den meisten Experten äußerst kritisch gesehen. Ist die Einschätzung korrekt? Oder ist Trump nicht so gefährlich wie viele sagen?Darüber diskutieren bei Paul Ronzheimer zwei Kenner der USA: Rudi Bachmann, der als Professor in den USA lehrt und Armin Petschner-Multari, der über seine Denkfabrik sehr gut in republikanischen Kreisen vernetzt ist. Die beiden Amerika-Experten debattieren über die wichtigsten Entscheidungen von Donald Trump, die Sicht der Europäer und die große Frage, ob wir uns in Trump womöglich irren – oder er noch gefährlicher ist als gedacht.Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, lasst gerne Like & Abo da!GANZ NEU: Diskutiert mit Paul, Filipp & unseren Gästen und erfahrt noch mehr über die Hintergründe der Episoden auf joincampfire.fm/ronzheimerPaul auf Instagram | Paul auf XRONZHEIMER. jetzt auch im Video auf YouTube!Redaktion: Filipp Piatov, Lieven Jenrich u. Moritz MüllerExecutive Producer: Daniel van Moll Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

93-year-old actor Conrad Bachmann tells his story of leaving the University of Kentucky and drifting to Hollywood as a dancer with a dream.After dozens of film and hundreds of TV acting jobs, the risk seems to have paid proper dividends. Conrad tells the story of passing on a chance to join Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift in "Raintree County" in order to snare a better show business path.Conrad and Terry Meiners discuss the actor's amazing life on the day the Hometown Heroes building banner group announced that Mr. Bachmann will be honored.

Send us a textMichele Bachmann—a former U.S. congresswoman who represented Minnesota's 6th District from 2007 until 2015, and a former Republican presidential candidate in 2012—joined Liz Collin on her podcast for an exclusive conversation on Minnesota fraud. As Governor Tim Walz announced he will not seek a third term and fraud continues to make national news, Alpha News has been taking an even closer look at the warning signs and the missteps to explain how things were allowed to get this bad. Bachmann was sounding the alarm more than a decade ago and says the multiple investigations getting underway are “long overdue.”Support the show

‍ ‍DESCRIPTION‍ ‍Katherine Beaty, President and Founder of Beaty Solutions, discusses Fraud, Entrepreneurship and Beaty Solutions.‍ ‍SPONSORS‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by ParkOrder - the leading work order and project management tool built specifically for the parking industry. From tracking garage maintenance crews to managing office tasks, ParkOrder keeps your team organized and accountable. Whether it's the ability for parkers to report work orders, the leaderboard competition, or employee rewards, see what all the hype is about at parkorder.io. Get started today for just $5 per user per month.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parking Today and the Parking Today Podcast Network. Learn more at parkingtoday.com/podcast.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parker Technology, the customer experience solution of choice for the parking industry. Their solution puts a virtual ambassador in every lane, to help parking guests pay and get on their way in under a minute. Learn more at parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast and subscribe to our podcast “Harder Than It Looks: Parking Uncovered.”‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Nagels. Nagels provides the parking and transit industries with paper products whether that's PARCS tickets, thermal rolls, enforcement ticket rolls, receipt paper, valet products, signage and more. They're a world leader with over 4.5 billion ticketing products sold annually and are certified by all major PARCS system providers including Skidata, Scheidt & Bachmann, Amano, Designa, Flowbird and more. Whether you've got a garage or a lot, on-street or off-street, reach out to Kurtis at kurtis@nagels-na.com or call him at 519-994-2255 and mention The Parking Podcast to receive an exclusive offer we've lined up on new orders.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Scheidt & Bachman USA. Scheidt & Bachmann USA markets state-of-the-art Parking Solutions and Fare Collection Systems: the most innovative and advanced solutions in the US. Learn more at scheidt-bachmann-usa.com.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Breeze: Parking Concepts' digital platform that makes the parking experience a Breeze! For more than 50 years, PCI has been proactively managing parking & transportation operations with unparalleled integrity & service. Learn more at parkingconcepts.com.‍ ‍WEBSITES AND RESOURCES‍ ‍https://www.parkingcast.com/‍ ‍https://parkingtoday.com/podcast/‍ ‍parkorder.io‍ ‍www.parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast‍ ‍kurtis@nagels-na.com‍ ‍scheidt-bachmann-usa.com‍ ‍parkingconcepts.com‍ ‍beatysolutions.com‍ ‍linkedin.com/company/beaty-solutions/‍ ‍MERCH‍ ‍Check out some of our awesome parking themed t-shirts and other merch at parkingcast.com/swag.‍ ‍MUSEUM‍ ‍Check out some of our artifacts from the world's first parking museum at parkingcast.com/museum.‍ ‍

Ramona Bachmann ist eine Schweizer Fussball-Ikone und seit diesem Jahr auch Mutter. In «Focus» spricht die 34-Jährige live vor Publikum über ihr turbulentes Jahr 2025, wieso sie sich das Wort «Resilienz» tätowiert hat und was sie in ihrer bisherigen Karriere am meisten geprägt hat. Mit 16 Jahren zog es das Fussballtalent Ramona Bachmann aus dem Luzernischen Malters ins Ausland, wo sie mit europäischen Topclubs zahlreiche Titel gewann. 2025 war für sie sportlich und privat ein sehr bewegendes Jahr: Seit Mai sind Ramona Bachmann und ihre Ehefrau Eltern von Sohn Luan - die Heim-EM im Sommer verpasste sie aber wegen eines Kreuzbandrisses. In «Focus» spricht sie mit Judith Wernli live über diese Achterbahn der Gefühle, ihren Kampf zurück an die Fussballspitze und ihr neues Leben als Mutter. ___________________ Habt ihr Feedback, Fragen oder Wünsche? Wir freuen uns auf eure Nachrichten an focus@srf.ch – und wenn ihr euren Freund:innen und Kolleg:innen von uns erzählt. ___________________ «Focus» ist ein Podcast von SRF -Host: Judith Wernli -Angebotsverantwortung: Anita Richner _____________________ Das ist «Focus»: Ein Gast – eine Stunde. «Focus» ist der SRF-Talk, der Tiefe mit Leichtigkeit verbindet. Nirgends lernt man Persönlichkeiten besser kennen.

‍ ‍DESCRIPTION‍ ‍Happy Thanksgiving from The Parking Podcast!‍ ‍SPONSORS‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by ParkOrder - the leading work order and project management tool built specifically for the parking industry. From tracking garage maintenance crews to managing office tasks, ParkOrder keeps your team organized and accountable. Whether it's the ability for parkers to report work orders, the leaderboard competition, or employee rewards, see what all the hype is about at parkorder.io. Get started today for just $5 per user per month.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parking Today and the Parking Today Podcast Network. Learn more at parkingtoday.com/podcast.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parker Technology, the customer experience solution of choice for the parking industry. Their solution puts a virtual ambassador in every lane, to help parking guests pay and get on their way in under a minute. Learn more at parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast and subscribe to our podcast “Harder Than It Looks: Parking Uncovered.”‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Nagels. Nagels provides the parking and transit industries with paper products whether that's PARCS tickets, thermal rolls, enforcement ticket rolls, receipt paper, valet products, signage and more. They're a world leader with over 4.5 billion ticketing products sold annually and are certified by all major PARCS system providers including Skidata, Scheidt & Bachmann, Amano, Designa, Flowbird and more. Whether you've got a garage or a lot, on-street or off-street, reach out to Kurtis at kurtis@nagels-na.com or call him at 519-994-2255 and mention The Parking Podcast to receive an exclusive offer we've lined up on new orders.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Scheidt & Bachman USA. Scheidt & Bachmann USA markets state-of-the-art Parking Solutions and Fare Collection Systems: the most innovative and advanced solutions in the US. Learn more at scheidt-bachmann-usa.com.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Breeze: Parking Concepts' digital platform that makes the parking experience a Breeze! For more than 50 years, PCI has been proactively managing parking & transportation operations with unparalleled integrity & service. Learn more at parkingconcepts.com.‍ ‍WEBSITES AND RESOURCES‍ ‍https://www.parkingcast.com/‍ ‍https://parkingtoday.com/podcast/‍ ‍parkorder.io‍ ‍www.parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast‍ ‍kurtis@nagels-na.com‍ ‍scheidt-bachmann-usa.com‍ ‍parkingconcepts.com‍ ‍https://parkalytics.com/‍ ‍MERCH‍ ‍Check out some of our awesome parking themed t-shirts and other merch at parkingcast.com/swag.‍ ‍MUSEUM‍ ‍Check out some of our artifacts from the world's first parking museum at parkingcast.com/museum.‍ ‍

‍ ‍DESCRIPTION‍ ‍Peter Richards, CEO of Parkalytics, discusses parking studies, parking data and Parkalytics.‍ ‍SPONSORS‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by ParkOrder - the leading work order and project management tool built specifically for the parking industry. From tracking garage maintenance crews to managing office tasks, ParkOrder keeps your team organized and accountable. Whether it's the ability for parkers to report work orders, the leaderboard competition, or employee rewards, see what all the hype is about at parkorder.io. Get started today for just $5 per user per month.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parking Today and the Parking Today Podcast Network. Learn more at parkingtoday.com/podcast.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parker Technology, the customer experience solution of choice for the parking industry. Their solution puts a virtual ambassador in every lane, to help parking guests pay and get on their way in under a minute. Learn more at parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast and subscribe to our podcast “Harder Than It Looks: Parking Uncovered.”‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Nagels. Nagels provides the parking and transit industries with paper products whether that's PARCS tickets, thermal rolls, enforcement ticket rolls, receipt paper, valet products, signage and more. They're a world leader with over 4.5 billion ticketing products sold annually and are certified by all major PARCS system providers including Skidata, Scheidt & Bachmann, Amano, Designa, Flowbird and more. Whether you've got a garage or a lot, on-street or off-street, reach out to Kurtis at kurtis@nagels-na.com or call him at 519-994-2255 and mention The Parking Podcast to receive an exclusive offer we've lined up on new orders.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Scheidt & Bachman USA. Scheidt & Bachmann USA markets state-of-the-art Parking Solutions and Fare Collection Systems: the most innovative and advanced solutions in the US. Learn more at scheidt-bachmann-usa.com.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Breeze: Parking Concepts' digital platform that makes the parking experience a Breeze! For more than 50 years, PCI has been proactively managing parking & transportation operations with unparalleled integrity & service. Learn more at parkingconcepts.com.‍ ‍WEBSITES AND RESOURCES‍ ‍https://www.parkingcast.com/‍ ‍https://parkingtoday.com/podcast/‍ ‍parkorder.io‍ ‍www.parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast‍ ‍kurtis@nagels-na.com‍ ‍scheidt-bachmann-usa.com‍ ‍parkingconcepts.com‍ ‍https://parkalytics.com/‍ ‍https://www.linkedin.com/company/parkalytics/‍ ‍pete@parkalytics.com‍ ‍https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-richards-70582261/‍ ‍MERCH‍ ‍Check out some of our awesome parking themed t-shirts and other merch at parkingcast.com/swag.‍ ‍MUSEUM‍ ‍Check out some of our artifacts from the world's first parking museum at parkingcast.com/museum.‍ ‍

‍ ‍DESCRIPTION‍ ‍Kevin Uhlenhaker, CEO & Publisher of Parking Today, Katherine Beaty, President of Beaty Solutions, and myself discuss the launch of The Parking Hall of Fame.‍ ‍SPONSORS‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by ParkOrder - the leading work order and project management tool built specifically for the parking industry. From tracking garage maintenance crews to managing office tasks, ParkOrder keeps your team organized and accountable. Whether it's the ability for parkers to report work orders, the leaderboard competition, or employee rewards, see what all the hype is about at parkorder.io. Get started today for just $5 per user per month.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parking Today and the Parking Today Podcast Network. Learn more at parkingtoday.com/podcast.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Parker Technology, the customer experience solution of choice for the parking industry. Their solution puts a virtual ambassador in every lane, to help parking guests pay and get on their way in under a minute. Learn more at parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast and subscribe to our podcast “Harder Than It Looks: Parking Uncovered.”‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Nagels. Nagels provides the parking and transit industries with paper products whether that's PARCS tickets, thermal rolls, enforcement ticket rolls, receipt paper, valet products, signage and more. They're a world leader with over 4.5 billion ticketing products sold annually and are certified by all major PARCS system providers including Skidata, Scheidt & Bachmann, Amano, Designa, Flowbird and more. Whether you've got a garage or a lot, on-street or off-street, reach out to Kurtis at kurtis@nagels-na.com or call him at 519-994-2255 and mention The Parking Podcast to receive an exclusive offer we've lined up on new orders.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Scheidt & Bachman USA. Scheidt & Bachmann USA markets state-of-the-art Parking Solutions and Fare Collection Systems: the most innovative and advanced solutions in the US. Learn more at scheidt-bachmann-usa.com.‍ ‍This episode is brought to you by Breeze: Parking Concepts' digital platform that makes the parking experience a Breeze! For more than 50 years, PCI has been proactively managing parking & transportation operations with unparalleled integrity & service. Learn more at parkingconcepts.com.‍ ‍WEBSITES AND RESOURCES‍ ‍https://www.parkingcast.com/‍ ‍https://parkingtoday.com/podcast/‍ ‍parkorder.io‍ ‍www.parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast‍ ‍kurtis@nagels-na.com‍ ‍scheidt-bachmann-usa.com‍ ‍parkingconcepts.com‍ ‍parkinghalloffame.com‍ ‍BOARD CONTACT‍ ‍katherine@beatysolutions.com‍ ‍imouw@parkingcast.com‍ ‍kevin@parkingtoday.com‍ ‍MERCH‍ ‍Check out some of our awesome parking themed t-shirts and other merch at parkingcast.com/swag.‍ ‍MUSEUM‍ ‍Check out some of our artifacts from the world's first parking museum at parkingcast.com/museum.

DESCRIPTION Channa Phillips, Board Secretary of the SWPTA Board, discusses the upcoming 2025 SWPTA Annual Conference. SPONSORS This episode is brought to you by Parking Today and the Parking Today Podcast Network. Learn more at parkingtoday.com/podcast. This episode is brought to you by ParkOrder - the leading work order and project management tool built specifically for the parking industry. From tracking garage maintenance crews to managing office tasks, ParkOrder keeps your team organized and accountable. Whether it's the ability for parkers to report work orders, the leaderboard competition, or professional development training for frontline staff, see what all the hype is about at parkorder.io. Get started today for just $5 per user per month. This episode is brought to you by Parker Technology, the customer experience solution of choice for the parking industry. Their solution puts a virtual ambassador in every lane, to help parking guests pay and get on their way in under a minute. Learn more at parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast and subscribe to our podcast “Harder Than It Looks: Parking Uncovered.” This episode is brought to you by Nagels. Nagels provides the parking and transit industries with paper products whether that's PARCS tickets, thermal rolls, enforcement ticket rolls, receipt paper, valet products, signage and more. They're a world leader with over 4.5 billion ticketing products sold annually and are certified by all major PARCS system providers including Skidata, Scheidt & Bachmann, Amano, Designa, Flowbird and more. Whether you've got a garage or a lot, on-street or off-street, reach out to Kurtis at kurtis@nagels-na.com or call him at 519-994-2255 and mention The Parking Podcast to receive an exclusive offer we've lined up on new orders. This episode is brought to you by Scheidt & Bachman USA. Scheidt & Bachmann USA markets state-of-the-art Parking Solutions and Fare Collection Systems: the most innovative and advanced solutions in the US. Learn more at scheidt-bachmann-usa.com. This episode is brought to you by Breeze: Parking Concepts' digital platform that makes the parking experience a Breeze! For more than 50 years, PCI has been proactively managing parking & transportation operations with unparalleled integrity & service. Learn more at parkingconcepts.com. WEBSITES AND RESOURCES https://www.parkingcast.com/ https://parkingtoday.com/podcast/ parkorder.io www.parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast kurtis@nagels-na.com scheidt-bachmann-usa.com parkingconcepts.com MERCH Check out some of our awesome parking themed t-shirts and other merch at parkingcast.com/swag. MUSEUM Check out some of our artifacts from the world's first parking museum at parkingcast.com/museum.

DESCRIPTION David Weber, Business Development Specialist with SWTCH Energy, discusses EV Charging and SWTCH Energy. SPONSORS This episode is brought to you by Parking Today and the Parking Today Podcast Network. Learn more at parkingtoday.com/podcast. This episode is brought to you by Parker Technology, the customer experience solution of choice for the parking industry. Their solution puts a virtual ambassador in every lane, to help parking guests pay and get on their way in under a minute. Learn more at parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast and subscribe to our podcast “Harder Than It Looks: Parking Uncovered.” This episode is brought to you by Nagels. Nagels provides the parking and transit industries with paper products whether that's PARCS tickets, thermal rolls, enforcement ticket rolls, receipt paper, valet products, signage and more. They're a world leader with over 4.5 billion ticketing products sold annually and are certified by all major PARCS system providers including Skidata, Scheidt & Bachmann, Amano, Designa, Flowbird and more. Whether you've got a garage or a lot, on-street or off-street, reach out to Kurtis at kurtis@nagels-na.com or call him at 519-994-2255 and mention The Parking Podcast to receive an exclusive offer we've lined up on new orders. This episode is brought to you by Scheidt & Bachman USA. Scheidt & Bachmann USA markets state-of-the-art Parking Solutions and Fare Collection Systems: the most innovative and advanced solutions in the US. Learn more at scheidt-bachmann-usa.com. This episode is brought to you by Breeze: Parking Concepts' digital platform that makes the parking experience a Breeze! For more than 50 years, PCI has been proactively managing parking & transportation operations with unparalleled integrity & service. Learn more at parkingconcepts.com. WEBSITES AND RESOURCES https://www.parkingcast.com/ https://parkingtoday.com/podcast/ www.parkertechnology.com/parkingpodcast kurtis@nagels-na.com scheidt-bachmann-usa.com parkingconcepts.com MERCH Check out some of our awesome parking themed t-shirts and other merch at parkingcast.com/swag. MUSEUM Check out some of our artifacts from the world's first parking museum at parkingcast.com/museum.