Podcast appearances and mentions of belinda luscombe

On today's episode of Hear Me Out… popping the question. By The Knot's estimates, we're officially entering peak wedding season. And we know there are many, many controversial opinions we could tackle about weddings, but let's start with that thing that precedes most weddings: the engagement ring.  The ring – especially a diamond one – is an institution that feels like a foregone conclusion for couples taking the next step in their relationship. But does it need to be?  Belinda Luscombe, author of Marriageoloy and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine, joins us to argue for the end of the engagement ring.  If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Hear Me Out… popping the question. By The Knot's estimates, we're officially entering peak wedding season. And we know there are many, many controversial opinions we could tackle about weddings, but let's start with that thing that precedes most weddings: the engagement ring.  The ring – especially a diamond one – is an institution that feels like a foregone conclusion for couples taking the next step in their relationship. But does it need to be?  Belinda Luscombe, author of Marriageoloy and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine, joins us to argue for the end of the engagement ring.  If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Hear Me Out… popping the question. By The Knot's estimates, we're officially entering peak wedding season. And we know there are many, many controversial opinions we could tackle about weddings, but let's start with that thing that precedes most weddings: the engagement ring.  The ring – especially a diamond one – is an institution that feels like a foregone conclusion for couples taking the next step in their relationship. But does it need to be?  Belinda Luscombe, author of Marriageoloy and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine, joins us to argue for the end of the engagement ring.  If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Hear Me Out… popping the question. By The Knot's estimates, we're officially entering peak wedding season. And we know there are many, many controversial opinions we could tackle about weddings, but let's start with that thing that precedes most weddings: the engagement ring.  The ring – especially a diamond one – is an institution that feels like a foregone conclusion for couples taking the next step in their relationship. But does it need to be?  Belinda Luscombe, author of Marriageoloy and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine, joins us to argue for the end of the engagement ring.  If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Hear Me Out… popping the question. By The Knot's estimates, we're officially entering peak wedding season. And we know there are many, many controversial opinions we could tackle about weddings, but let's start with that thing that precedes most weddings: the engagement ring.  The ring – especially a diamond one – is an institution that feels like a foregone conclusion for couples taking the next step in their relationship. But does it need to be?  Belinda Luscombe, author of Marriageoloy and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine, joins us to argue for the end of the engagement ring.  If you have thoughts you want to share, or an idea for a topic we should tackle, you can email the show: hearmeout@slate.com Podcast production by Maura Currie You can skip all the ads in Hear Me Out by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/hearmeoutplus for just $15 a month for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 2, 2023 is: contretemps • KAHN-truh-tahn • noun The word contretemps refers to an inconvenient or embarrassing occurrence or situation. It can also refer to a dispute or argument. // Jacqueline found herself in the middle of an embarrassing contretemps when her client suddenly changed his story and, ignoring her advice, spoke to reporters. // There was a bit of a contretemps over the seating arrangements during wedding planning. See the entry > Examples: "While reading is a foundational skill, it is not a natural one. ... There are many schools of thought on how best to aid this process, but the main contretemps has been about whether kids need to be taught how to sound out words explicitly or whether, if you give them enough examples and time, they'll figure out the patterns." — Belinda Luscombe, Time, 11 Aug. 2022 Did you know? When contretemps first appeared in English in the 1600s, it did so in the context of fencing: a contretemps was a thrust or pass made at the wrong time, whether the wrongness of the time had to do with one's lack of skill or an opponent's proficiency. From the fencing bout contretemps slid gracefully onto the dance floor, a contretemps being a step danced on an unaccented beat. Both meanings are in keeping with the word's French roots, contre- (meaning "counter") and temps (meaning "time"). (The word's English pronunciation is also in keeping with those roots: KAHN-truh-tahn.) By the late 1700s, contretemps had proved itself useful outside of either activity by referring to any embarrassing or inconvenient mishap—something out of sync or rhythm with social conventions. The sense meaning "dispute" or "argument" arrived relatively recently, in the 20th century, perhaps coming from the idea that if you step on someone's toes, literally or figuratively, a scuffle might ensue.

Sharon sits down with Belinda Luscbome, TIME Magazine Editor and author of “Marriageology,” to examine the inner workings of modern journalism in America. As a veteran journalist with over 30 years under her belt at TIME Magazine, Belinda provides a wise perspective on the fate of journalism in the digital world, the importance of fact checking, how to identify credible news sources and the impact money really plays in the editorial process. Coming off the heels of one of the most controversial elections in American history, Sharon and Belinda also participate in a discussion about the value of journalism in a capitalist society. For more information on this episode including all resources and links discussed go to https://www.sharonmcmahon.com/podcast

MacKenzie Scott became one of the richest people in the world after her divorce from Amazon founder Jeff Bezos in 2019. Now Scott is working on giving away the majority of her fortune. She has already donated more than $8.5 billion in less than a year. Belinda Luscombe, editor at large at Time, recently wrote a profile of Scott — and how she is upending the world of philanthropy with her unique style of charitable giving. Luscombe's profile of Scott is available to read (and listen to) in Apple News+.

Chris chats with a variety of threesome enthusiasts including sex educator, sex coach, and author Stella Harris, whose brand new book is The Ultimate Guide to Threesomes. Check out StellaHarris.net for more information about her coaching and other services. Articles mentioned in the show include What You Can Do to Fight Violence and Racism Against Asian Americans by Vignesh Ramachandran, Don’t Forget — the Georgia Shootings are a Hate Crime Against Sex Workers by Tracy Quan, and What an Expert on Evangelicals and Sex Says About the Atlanta Shooter's Claim He Had a Sex Addiction by Belinda Luscombe. Check out AASECT.org to connect with qualified sexuality educators, counselors and therapists. Always feel free to email Chris about anything at chris@sexwithstrangersshow.com. You can also tweet at him: twitter.com/sexwithchris. Find him on Snapchat: ChrisSowa. Instagram: chrisinamerica. And Fetlife: Chris Sowa. Go to sexwithstrangersshow.com if the links in these show notes are not compatible with your podcast platform.

There is much to say about getting married, but what about the art of staying married? We're joined today by TIME Magazine Editor and author of “Marriageology,” Belinda Luscombe. With years of wisdom and extensive research, Belinda shares the six F words that will completely change your marriage. Everything from how to fight fair to making your finances work for you to and debunking sex myths. Belinda also leaves you with practical tips on different small practices you can incorporate in your marriage that make a big impact. 

There is much to say about getting married, but what about the art of staying married? We’re joined today by TIME Magazine Editor and author of “Marriageology,” Belinda Luscombe. With years of wisdom and extensive research, Belinda shares the six F words that will completely change your marriage. Everything from how to fight fair to making your finances work for you to and debunking sex myths. Belinda also leaves you with practical tips on different small practices you can incorporate in your marriage that make a big impact.  For more information on this episode including all resources and links discussed go to www.ThisIntentionalLifePodcast.com

We've got a special guest this week... Editor at Time Magazine, and marriage expert, Belinda Luscombe joins the show to add a woman's perspective! And a good week, too -- because a listener writes in to say she has gained a lot of weight since having children, and is concerned because she doesn't care. James, Dr. Steve, and Belinda wrestle with the question and the answer - you don't want to miss this one!

What should we as parents do when the well-meaning grandparents in our lives are overindulgent of their grandchildren? Or undermine our parenting choices? And what do we do with our own hurt feelings when our parents don't seem very interested in our kids at all? In this episode we talk about how to create a grandparent relationship that works for everyone. It's worth the effort. Take it from our friend Belinda Luscombe, who when it comes to navigating this relationship, reminds us of the ever-present upside: "Don't let the opportunity of getting to know your in-laws or parents in a different way pass you by." Here are links to some writing on the topic that we discuss in this episode: Susan Newman, Ph.D: Little Things Mean a Lot: Creating Happy Memories With Your Grandchildren Jaycee Dunn for Parents: What to Do About Uninvolved Grandparents Jo Piazza for Parents: From Toxic Mother to Loving Grandmother: How I Learned to Forgive My Mom After My Son Was Born Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode: seltzer hydration, inflatable ice trays, the inside scoop on a Cardi B party, friends with boats, manhattans in roughneck tumblers, mini Dr. Peppers, Warren Buffett twice, the perils of thriftiness, needless acronyms, Today in Yiddish, catching the dine-and-dash dater, flesh-eating bacteria, kind Iowan news, interfacial marriage, cute-agories, and the best Australian Author and Time Magazine Editor Ever, Belinda Luscombe! 

Journalist Belinda Luscombe has been writing about relationships at TIME for more than a decade, so when she came out with Marriageology: The Art and Science of Staying Together, uh-PARENT-ly cohosts Tracy Weiner and Anne Johnsos couldn't wait to talk to her. Luscombe uses six F-words to describe the obstacles all partners must overcome. (No, not that F-word.) The book combines research, humor and brutal honesty about making marriage work.

Our latest guest, Belinda Luscombe, would rather have had her eyes put out than read a book about marriage; they all seemed full of advice that was obvious, useless, or bad. Plus they were boring. But after covering the relationship beat for Time magazine for ten years, she realized there was a surprisingly upbeat and little-known story to tell about the benefits of staying together for the long haul. Hence her recently released book, Marriageology: The Art and Science of Staying Together. Casting a witty, candid, and probing eye on the latest behavioral science, Luscombe has written a fresh and persuasive report on the state of our unions, how they’ve changed from those of our parents’ era, and what those changes mean for the happiness of this most intimate and important of our relationships. In Marriageology Luscombe examines the six major fault lines that can fracture contemporary marriages, also known as the F-words: familiarity, fighting, finances, family, fooling around, and finding help. She presents facts, debunks myths, and provides a fascinating mix of research, anecdotes, and wisdom from a wide range of approaches, from how properly dividing up chores can result in a better sex life to the benefits of fighting with your spouse to whether or not to tell your partner that you lost $70,000. (The last one is from firsthand experience.) Marriageology offers simple, actionable, maybe even borderline fun techniques and tips to try, whether the relationship in question is about to conk out or just needs a little grease and an oil change. The best news of all is that sticking together is easier than it looks. Have a money question? Email me here. Please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. Connect with me at these places for all my content: https://www.jillonmoney.com/ https://twitter.com/jillonmoney https://www.facebook.com/JillonMoney https://www.instagram.com/jillonmoney/ https://www.youtube.com/c/JillSchlesinger https://www.linkedin.com/in/jillonmoney/ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jill-on-money https://apple.co/2pmVi50 "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com.

The familiarity of long-term relationships is the best thing about them. And the worst. When our spouses' chewing or throat-clearing is enough to send us around the bend, how do we make our relationships work for the long haul? We discuss the latest research with Belinda Luscombe, author of the informative (and hilarious) new book MARRIAGEOLOGY: THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STAYING TOGETHER. After writing about relationships for Time magazine for a decade, Belinda draws on expert advice (and twenty-seven years in the marital trenches) to explain why marriage is better for your health, your finances, your kids, and your happiness. Luscombe argues that we don’t find our soulmates- we become them: "This is what love is, actually. Not a fluttery feeling... but a willingness to throw down for that person, a conscious decision to do whatever you can to make that person's life a little better, more fun, less stressful." Here are links to some of the research and other things we discuss in this episode: Nick North and his “number system” for avoiding misunderstandings John Gottman’s "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (that can threaten any marriage) University of Georgia study which found expressing gratitude toward your spouse was most significant predictor of marital quality Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

S4 E33: In this episode meet Jane Green, author of THE FRIENDS WE KEEP; Leah Hager Cohen, author of STRANGERS & COUSINS; and Belinda Luscombe, author of MARRIAGEOLOGY. At the heart of each of these audiobooks is the idea that relationships shape us, from friends and families to lovers and spouses. Indeed, these women are excited about the relationship between themselves and you, the listener. Plus discover which author found accent inspiration from the audiobook A GAME OF THRONES and the rest of the series. The Friends We Keep by Jane Green: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/540213/the-friends-we-keep/ Strangers and Cousins by Leah Hager Cohen: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/318957/strangers-and-cousins/ Marriageology by Belinda Luscombe: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/556998/marriageology/

Ep. 62 - Summertime season is here! And the Peas are ready to help you plan your dream vacation. Don't know where to go? Don't really have a budget? Don't worry! Del and Stephanie have you Covered. Also - Stephanie give her top 4 favorites from a new Time Magazine article from a guy who read over 50 years of relationship research. This may end up being a two parter! There's a lot of good info here! Also, we discuss Pinterest food and Summer fashion! The Split article - "A Guy Read 50 Years Worth of Relationship Studies. He Came Up with 17 Strategies" - by Belinda Luscombe: http://time.com/4927173/relationships-strategies-studies/ Radio Public - Get the app and subscribe! https://bit.ly/2qYxgv9 Also on - Stitcher https://goo.gl/MXZ7k2 Apple Podcasts https://goo.gl/2wfEbx SoundCloud http://bit.ly/2Fe6PGL www.facebook.com/podcastelitenetwork/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/learntolikeeachother/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/learntolikeeachother/support

Staying together can be a challenge, but it has enormous benefits, emotionally, physically, and financially. Lori talks with Belinda Luscombe about how it can be done. Luscombe is an editor-at-large of TIME magazine. Her areas of interest range from divorce, marriage and parenting to social networking, mate selection, workplace issues and romantic comedies. She’s also the editor of the Time for Parents newsletter.

A lot of people enlist porn when they masturbate, but what effect does porn consumption have on a person when he or she is with someone else in the bedroom? Turns out, porn can put a real damper on things. Lori talks with two people who know, one from experience. Belinda Luscombe is an editor-at-large of TIME magazine. Her areas of interest range from divorce, marriage and parenting to social networking, mate selection, workplace issues and romantic comedies. She’s also the editor of the Time for Parents newsletter. Gabe Deem is the 28-year-old founder of Reboot Nation, a forum and online video channel that offers advice and support for young people who believe they are addicted to pornography, have sexual dysfunctions as a result and wish to quit. He lives in Irving, Texas.

This week, Lori tackles a tricky subject: How to talk to your kids about sex. She's joined by Belinda Luscombe, an editor-at-large at Time magazine.   Email us: tlolpodcast@gmail.com Visit: www.realsimple.com   This episode of The Labor Of Love is brought to you by Squarespace. Start building your website today at Squarespace.com. Enter offer code RealSimple at checkout to get 10% off! Squarespace - Build it Beautiful.

Lori talks with Lori Gottlieb - author of Marry Him: The Case for Settling for Mr. Good Enough - and Belinda Luscombe - an editor-at-large at Time Magazine - about how to keep your relationships intact through the holiday season.   Today's show is brought to you by The Message, an original science fiction podcast from Panoply and GE Podcast Theater.   Email us: tlolpodcast@gmail.com Visit: www.realsimple.com