Podcasts about Berland

I kvardagspraten denne veka fortel Marit Stokken Berland om eit møte i Austefjorden nyleg. Ein oppmuntrande kveld der ein gjeng frå Sula var med på besøket. I samtalen med Arild Ove Halås fortel Berland at det å kunne besøke kvarandre på andre sine bedehus er ein opptur for fleire.

Forrige veke var Marit Stokken Berland og Jarle Berland i Sogn og haldt møter. I Kvardagspraten fortel Marit oppglødd om møta som har vore og mykje å fortelle til lyttarane på Radio Sunnmøre. 

Nicolas Berland, Directeur de l'Executive MBA de Paris Dauphine, nous partage sa vision sur l'évolution de l'éducation et du management, mettant en avant une approche centrée sur la RSE et l'innovation. Il évoque également l'attractivité des métiers financiers et l'importance de moderniser l'image du secteur pour séduire les nouvelles générations.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

I fire veker har Marit Stokken Berland vore på farta med møter og ei av vekene var i Gudbrandsdalen. Ho reiste saman med ektemannen Jarle Berland og møtte mange ivrige som reiste opp til fire mil ein veg for å kome til møtet. I kvardagspraten får vi høyre Stokken Berland fortelje frå veka.

Møta i Volda bedehus med Marit Stokken Berland og Jarle Berland held fram nokre kveldar til, onsdag til fredag denne veka. I Kvardagspraten fortel Marit frå kveldane og om kvifor dei vel å halde fram nokre kveldar til. -Vi kjenner på at Jesus arbeidar i mellom oss, fortel Stokken Berland.  

Marit Stokken Berland får energi og motivasjon av å møte folk på ulike bedehus rundt om i landet. Forrige veke var ho og Jarle Berland i Hundeidvik bedehus, og ho er imponert over dei folka som driv ungdomsarbeidet der. Denne veka er det Volda bedehus som står for tur, og det også ser Berland fram til. Høyr heile kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland.

-Det var ein fantastisk kveld. Ei oppleving å sjå alt folket som kom, fortel Marit Stokken Berland om jubileumsfeiringa til Radio Sunnmøre i Gomerhuset søndag 26. januar. - Den kvelden viser at det er veldig mange som er glad i Radio Sunnmøre, legg ho til. Det var nær 350 personar som møtte til jubileet, og Marit & Irene deltok med song. I kvardagspraten fortel også Marit Stokken Berland at ho skal til Hundeidvik denne veka, saman med Jarle Berland, og halde møter. Høyr heile kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland.

Aujourd'hui, je reçois Christine Gérard, danseuse, chorégraphe, enseignante, figure de la danse contemporaine des années 80. Pour Faits d'hiver, Automnales, Nu perdu, La Griffe, 3 pièces de Christine Gérard sont recréées grâce à Aurélie Berland et aux interprètes, toutes élèves de Christine.  C'est l'occasion de se replonger dans le répertoire et de comprendre l'héritage de la danse moderne allemande, car Christine Gérard a été élève de Jacqueline  Robinson, elle-même élève de Mary Wigman. Bref, l'ossature de la danse contemporaine est bel et bien une histoire de transmission, d'héritage, et de ce qui reste.  On l'écoute avec joie,

Året starta med køyretur i snøkave til nye møter for Marit Stokken Berland. Vi får høyre korleis den turen gjekk. Denne veka skal ho saman med Irene Krokeide Alnes halde møter på Berge bedehus på Sunnmøre. Høyr vekas kvardagsprat med Marit Stokken Berland.

Det blir inga jul utan Jesus, men jul blir det uansett kva førebuingar ein har gjort eller ikkje fått gjort. Marit Stokken Berland har vore ned for telling dei siste vekene, og ingen ting har blitt slik som ho hadde tenkt. Men, likevel så har ho gjort seg nokre tankar om kva vi likevel kan vere takksame for når livet blir annleis. Høyr årets siste kvardagsprat med Marit Stokken Berland.

Etter nok ei jubileumshelg, med feiring på Valderøya og i Straume Forum, er Marit Stokken Berland over seg av glede og forventning. I kvardagspraten fortel ho om ei sterk oppleving frå helga, og om kor kjekt det er å få samlast på denne måten med fokus på Jesus. Vi tek også ein prat om adventstida vi går inn i til helga. Høyr heile kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland.

- Det var ei oppleving å endå ein gong får oppleve to veker med møter, fortel Marit Stokken Berland, som saman med Irene Krokeide Alnes har hatt to møteveker på Konsmo nyleg. Stokken Berland fortel om god vitnemøter der ein har delt både det som er vondt og det som er godt. No er det opplading fram til jubileumshelga i Oslo, der songevangelistane Marit & Irene skal feire 50 år som songevangelistar.

"Bewusstheit durch Bewegung" - so lautet ein Leitsatz der Feldenkrais-Methode. Hier geht es darum, wieder spüren zu lernen, um Bewegungen einfacher zu machen denn: "Wenn Leute eine Bewegung bestimmt gut machen wollen oder gut dabei aussehen wollen, dann spüren sie weniger, wie sie das machen." - So sieht es zumindest Clemens Pitzal als ausgebildeter Feldenkrais-Practitioner. Zusammen haben wir uns folgenden Fragen gestellt: 1) Was ist die Feldenkrais-Methode (FM)? 2) Wie funktioniert die FM? 3) Wie sieht die Studienlage aus? UND: 4) Wie/Wo kann man die FM ausprobieren/erlernen? Als kleines Geburtstags-

Den 1. oktober var det på dagen 50 år sidan Marit Stokken Berland og Irene Krokeide Alnes starta sin reise som songevangelistar. Dei har gjennom åra fått møtt fleire tusen menneske og opplevd fleire vekkingar. Andre helga i november skal det feirast i Oslo med jubileumskonsert, og det er mogleg å ta fellesreise med buss frå Sunnmøre. Høyr kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland.

In shop tour and podcast with Jason Berland from Arizona High Test.    Episode #300 is brought to you by out Title Sponsor LMC Truck - www.lmctruck.com  https://upcarparts.com/c10-chevy-truck/ -Get your parts. Build your passion. www.brotherstrucks.com - Your source for 1947 Chevy and GMC restoration truck parts.  www.classicperform.com - Have you seen their new X10 Spindle, how about their fuel cells?  www.psiconversion.com - When you are swapping that motor for an LS or LT based motor PSI has everything you need, including technical support! Use "C10 Talk" to save 5% off your total order.  www.dakotadigital.com - The best upgrade for your cab - VHX, HDX, and the Retro Rad RTX!  www.vintageair.com - Vintage Air has a sure fit kit for you and your C10 - Made in the USA!  www.azproperformance.com - When you are ready to upgrade from stock - Pro Performance has what you need.  

-Vi har ein far som elskar og forstår, seier Marit Stokken Berland i vekas kvardagsprat. Forrige veke var ho og Jarle på møter på vestlandet, og i helga fekk dei eit sterkt møte på ein aldersheim. Komande veke skal ekteparet halde møter på Berge bedehus. I kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland får du høyre meir.

- Det kan vere dei som spør seg om det er vits i å be? Er det vits i å samlast rundt ordet? Då las eg noko ein skreiv ein gong; -eg ropar, så eg ikkje sjølv skal sovne, seier Marit Stokken Berland i kvardagspraten. Vi får høyre litt om kva Stokken Berland meiner om dette i kvardagspraten i dag. Vi får også høyre kva ho har gjort på nokre dagar ho har hatt fri og kvar møteferda går vidare i komande veke. - Ver med å be om fornyelsestider og vekkelsestider, avsluttar Stokken Berland i praten i dag.

Med grunn til glede fortel Marit Stokken Berland frå ei møtehelg i Bremanger. Over 200 rundstykker vart baka til møta og folk var igjen etter møtet for å synge saman. Stokken Berland har mykje å fortelje frå både Bremanger og frå 60 + leiren på Brusdalsheimen i vekas kvardagsprat.

Med stor iver er Marit Stokken Berland klar for ein ny haust og fleire møter. I sommar har ho vore på bibelcamp på Justøya og i Lyngdal, og ho fortel med stort engasjement frå dei to vekene. I kvardagspraten oppfordrar ho endå fleire til å vere med i det kristne arbeidet i hausten som kjem, og sjølv startar hausten med 60 + leir på Brusdalsheimen. 

Il était une fois Kaïs, fils d'une illustre famille de Bédouins, qui tomba éperdument amoureux de sa cousine Leïla. Le jeune homme qui était poète, ne put s'empêcher de chanter son amour à tous les vents. Mais chez les Bédouins, il est de tradition que les pères règlent les mariages, et non les fils... Kaïs allait l'apprendre à ses dépens. Texte : Voix: Michel Élias, Eric Lange, David Gonner, François Berland, Françoise Cadol

It has been a whirlwind year for Kristyn Rose Berland, Founder of Crate Away. Just two days after quitting her full-time job to go all in on her start-up, Kristyn found out she was pregnant. Two days later, her entrepreneurial reality show Side Hustlers premiered. Things have really taken off since then.  For the past few years, Kristyn has been working her butt off to get her pet crate business Crate Away off of the ground. In addition to selling her car for seed money, Kristyn worked her corporate job full time and spent nights and weekends working on her startup. Kristyn's hard work finally paid off when she received a starring role on Roku's Side Hustlers, a show that provides mentorship and investment opportunities for female founders. Landing an investment of $100,000, Kristyn finally made the emotional decision to quit her job. She is now all in on founder life, and her innovative pet crate will be available for pet lovers everywhere by the end of summer. Thanks for listening!  Don't forget to order Rebecca's new book, Fearless: The New Rules for Unlocking Creativity, Courage, and Success. Follow Superwomen on Instagram. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/superwomen/support

Sommar er bibelcamp for Marit Stokken Berland og også dette året blir det eit par bibelcamper på Sørlandet for songevangelisten. - Det er eit heilt spesielt fellesskap, fortel Stokken Berland. Ein kjem med campingvogner, telt eller leiger seg eit rom og møter både vener og/eller storfamilien. På morgonen er det barnemøter, ungdomsmøter og bibeltime, og på kvelden er det kveldsmøte. I tillegg er det tilbod om andre aktivitetar. Høyr Marit Stokken Berland fortelje om sommarplanane på bibelcamp i kvardagspraten.

I kvardagspraten møter vi Marit Stokken Berland under årsmøtet til IMF Sunnmøre. Ho er oppglødd over alt arbeidet IMF Sunnmøre har og alle dei frivillege som er med for å få dette arbeidet til å gå rundt. Vi får også delt eit ord for veka.  Høyr heile praten med Marit Stokken Berland.

Ikkje alle har høyrt evangeliet i vårt eige land og i kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland får vi høyre om eit tilfeldig møte ho fekk med ein som ikkje hadde høyrt mykje om Jesus. Vi får også høyre om leiren De over 60, som Stokken Berland og Jarle Berland er talarar på denne veka.  Høyr heile kvardagspraten på Radio Sunnmøre.

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left Hand of Data: Designing Education Data for Justice (MIT Press, 2024, open access at this link), educational researchers Matthew Berland and Antero Garcia start from a different assumption—that outliers are, and must be treated as, valued individuals. Berland and Garcia argue that the aim of analytics should not be about enforcing and entrenching norms but about using data science to break new ground and enable play and creativity. From this speculative vantage point, they ask how we can go about living alongside data in a better way, in a more just way, while also building on the existing technologies and our knowledge of the present. The Left Hand of Data explores the many ways in which we use data to shape the possible futures of young people—in schools, in informal learning environments, in colleges, in libraries, and with educational games. It considers the processes by which students are sorted, labeled, categorized, and intervened upon using the bevy of data extracted and collected from individuals and groups, anonymously or identifiably. When, how, and with what biases are these data collected and utilized? What decisions must educational researchers make around data in an era of high-stakes assessment, surveillance, and rising inequities tied to race, class, gender, and other intersectional factors? How are these complex considerations around data changing in the rapidly evolving world of machine learning, AI, and emerging fields of educational data science? The surprising answers the authors discover in their research make clear that we do not need to wait for a hazy tomorrow to do better today. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left Hand of Data: Designing Education Data for Justice (MIT Press, 2024, open access at this link), educational researchers Matthew Berland and Antero Garcia start from a different assumption—that outliers are, and must be treated as, valued individuals. Berland and Garcia argue that the aim of analytics should not be about enforcing and entrenching norms but about using data science to break new ground and enable play and creativity. From this speculative vantage point, they ask how we can go about living alongside data in a better way, in a more just way, while also building on the existing technologies and our knowledge of the present. The Left Hand of Data explores the many ways in which we use data to shape the possible futures of young people—in schools, in informal learning environments, in colleges, in libraries, and with educational games. It considers the processes by which students are sorted, labeled, categorized, and intervened upon using the bevy of data extracted and collected from individuals and groups, anonymously or identifiably. When, how, and with what biases are these data collected and utilized? What decisions must educational researchers make around data in an era of high-stakes assessment, surveillance, and rising inequities tied to race, class, gender, and other intersectional factors? How are these complex considerations around data changing in the rapidly evolving world of machine learning, AI, and emerging fields of educational data science? The surprising answers the authors discover in their research make clear that we do not need to wait for a hazy tomorrow to do better today. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left Hand of Data: Designing Education Data for Justice (MIT Press, 2024, open access at this link), educational researchers Matthew Berland and Antero Garcia start from a different assumption—that outliers are, and must be treated as, valued individuals. Berland and Garcia argue that the aim of analytics should not be about enforcing and entrenching norms but about using data science to break new ground and enable play and creativity. From this speculative vantage point, they ask how we can go about living alongside data in a better way, in a more just way, while also building on the existing technologies and our knowledge of the present. The Left Hand of Data explores the many ways in which we use data to shape the possible futures of young people—in schools, in informal learning environments, in colleges, in libraries, and with educational games. It considers the processes by which students are sorted, labeled, categorized, and intervened upon using the bevy of data extracted and collected from individuals and groups, anonymously or identifiably. When, how, and with what biases are these data collected and utilized? What decisions must educational researchers make around data in an era of high-stakes assessment, surveillance, and rising inequities tied to race, class, gender, and other intersectional factors? How are these complex considerations around data changing in the rapidly evolving world of machine learning, AI, and emerging fields of educational data science? The surprising answers the authors discover in their research make clear that we do not need to wait for a hazy tomorrow to do better today. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left Hand of Data: Designing Education Data for Justice (MIT Press, 2024, open access at this link), educational researchers Matthew Berland and Antero Garcia start from a different assumption—that outliers are, and must be treated as, valued individuals. Berland and Garcia argue that the aim of analytics should not be about enforcing and entrenching norms but about using data science to break new ground and enable play and creativity. From this speculative vantage point, they ask how we can go about living alongside data in a better way, in a more just way, while also building on the existing technologies and our knowledge of the present. The Left Hand of Data explores the many ways in which we use data to shape the possible futures of young people—in schools, in informal learning environments, in colleges, in libraries, and with educational games. It considers the processes by which students are sorted, labeled, categorized, and intervened upon using the bevy of data extracted and collected from individuals and groups, anonymously or identifiably. When, how, and with what biases are these data collected and utilized? What decisions must educational researchers make around data in an era of high-stakes assessment, surveillance, and rising inequities tied to race, class, gender, and other intersectional factors? How are these complex considerations around data changing in the rapidly evolving world of machine learning, AI, and emerging fields of educational data science? The surprising answers the authors discover in their research make clear that we do not need to wait for a hazy tomorrow to do better today. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left Hand of Data: Designing Education Data for Justice (MIT Press, 2024, open access at this link), educational researchers Matthew Berland and Antero Garcia start from a different assumption—that outliers are, and must be treated as, valued individuals. Berland and Garcia argue that the aim of analytics should not be about enforcing and entrenching norms but about using data science to break new ground and enable play and creativity. From this speculative vantage point, they ask how we can go about living alongside data in a better way, in a more just way, while also building on the existing technologies and our knowledge of the present. The Left Hand of Data explores the many ways in which we use data to shape the possible futures of young people—in schools, in informal learning environments, in colleges, in libraries, and with educational games. It considers the processes by which students are sorted, labeled, categorized, and intervened upon using the bevy of data extracted and collected from individuals and groups, anonymously or identifiably. When, how, and with what biases are these data collected and utilized? What decisions must educational researchers make around data in an era of high-stakes assessment, surveillance, and rising inequities tied to race, class, gender, and other intersectional factors? How are these complex considerations around data changing in the rapidly evolving world of machine learning, AI, and emerging fields of educational data science? The surprising answers the authors discover in their research make clear that we do not need to wait for a hazy tomorrow to do better today. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left Hand of Data: Designing Education Data for Justice (MIT Press, 2024, open access at this link), educational researchers Matthew Berland and Antero Garcia start from a different assumption—that outliers are, and must be treated as, valued individuals. Berland and Garcia argue that the aim of analytics should not be about enforcing and entrenching norms but about using data science to break new ground and enable play and creativity. From this speculative vantage point, they ask how we can go about living alongside data in a better way, in a more just way, while also building on the existing technologies and our knowledge of the present. The Left Hand of Data explores the many ways in which we use data to shape the possible futures of young people—in schools, in informal learning environments, in colleges, in libraries, and with educational games. It considers the processes by which students are sorted, labeled, categorized, and intervened upon using the bevy of data extracted and collected from individuals and groups, anonymously or identifiably. When, how, and with what biases are these data collected and utilized? What decisions must educational researchers make around data in an era of high-stakes assessment, surveillance, and rising inequities tied to race, class, gender, and other intersectional factors? How are these complex considerations around data changing in the rapidly evolving world of machine learning, AI, and emerging fields of educational data science? The surprising answers the authors discover in their research make clear that we do not need to wait for a hazy tomorrow to do better today. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I kvardagspraten i dag fortel Marit Stokken Berland frå møteveka i Gudbrandsdalen, der dei blant anna var med på eit husmøte heime hos ei dame på 92 år. Vi tek også ein prat om friheita vi har i Noreg og som vi på nasjonaldagen 17. mai skal få markere atter ein gong. I tillegg er det pinse komande helg, og Stokken Berland minnar oss på kvifor vi markerer denne helga også som kristne. Høyr heile kvardagspraten med Marit Stokken Berland.

Denne veka skal Marit Stokken Berland og ektemannen Jarle Berland til Gudbrandsdalen og halde møter med fokus på Finnmarksmisjonen. I kvardagspraten fortel Stokken Berland om kva som knytter Gudbrandsdalen og Finnmark saman, og om kvifor det er viktig for folk i Gudbrandsdalen å støtte dette arbeidet. Høyr heile kvardagspraten på Radio Sunnmøre.

Bjørn Berland har scoret mål mot Werder Bremen og spilt breddefotball for Bogafjell. Det er alltid en Berland på en fotballbane nær deg. Ihvertfall viss du bor i Rogaland. Bjørn Berland som fikk nesten 300 kamper for Viking, er hos Brynepoddene for å snakke om både egen karriere og ikke minst hva han mener om de tidligere lagkameratene Thomas Peireira og Bjarte Lunde Aarsheim.

De 7h à 21h, revivez la journée historique avec Zidane, Deschamps, Barthez, Ronaldo, les supporters… ********* Dimanche 12 juillet 1998, tôt le matin. Si tôt que la France dort encore. Dans l'obscurité, deux hommes en survêtement bleus quittent sur la pointe des pieds le château de Clairefontaine. Aimé Jacquet le sélectionneur de l'équipe de France de Football, et Philippe Bergeroo l'entraîneur des gardiens, ferment silencieusement la porte et descendent les marches de l'entrée du bâtiment. Aucun des deux hommes ne parle. Seuls les bruits de leurs pas répétés sur le gravier de l'allée et leurs souffles dérangent le silence matinal de la forêt de Rambouillet. Aimé Jacquet réajuste ses lunettes et s'élance en trottinant en direction des bois. Philippe Bergeroo l'imite aussitôt. Concentrés et songeurs, les deux hommes s'engouffrent à l'intérieur de la forêt pour leur footing rituel. Les minutes passent, les rayons du soleil transpercent maintenant les branches des pins et illuminent le petit chemin de terre. Il est presque 8h, au premier étage du château, les volets des chambres des joueurs s'ouvrent les uns après les autres. Sur le chemin du retour, quand le rythme a baissé et que les deux hommes reviennent en marchant, Aimé Jacquet lance soudain à Bergeroo : « Ce sera une belle journée…» ********* Texte : Laurent Latappy Voix : François Berland

Violents, alcooliques, incontrôlables, moins romantiques et élégants que les héros de la série, les truands britanniques ont réellement existé. Texte : Morgan Tatincloux Voix : François Berland

Kristyn Rose Berland, the founder of CrateAway, is on the Female Founder World podcast with Jasmine Garnsworthy! Kristyn has building building and bootstrapping her pet carrier business within the Female Founder World community, and they're getting some really amazing traction. She sold her car to start the business while also working her full time corporate job—and then came her biggest opportunity: Kristyn and her business landed a starring role the new Roku show, Side Hustlers, created by Reese Witherspoon's production Hello Sunshine.  Kristyn has been building the biz while working her fulltime job for the last three years, and she actually quit her job the day after we recorded this episode. We talk a lot about what it really takes to go 'all-in' on your business idea: do you need to move to a lower tax state? How much money do you need to have in the bank to quit your job? How do you overcome the mental hurdle and truly trust yourself? Kristyn's going through all of those big questions right now. In this episode Kristyn shares some hard-won learnings from starting her own business and inventing a brand new product, huge challenges she faced on Kickstarter, and how she has been able to get some incredible angel investors to notice her.  Links Join our retail bootcamp: https://bestie.femalefounderworld.com/retail-bootcamp  Join the group chat for Business Besties: https://app.geneva.com/invite/0b2faef0-d78b-4a44-a6cd-e8ed794eb887   Get the Female Founder World newsletter https://femalefounderworld.beehiiv.com Become a Business Bestie subscriber: femalefounderworld.com/subscriber Get our quick case studies on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jasgarnsworthy Check out Kristyn's business: https://www.crateawayco.com Group Business Coaching: Registrations open 5 March (Check the Female Founder World Instagram).  Kristyn's Questions List: Dropping in the Female Founder World Group Chat 5 March: https://app.geneva.com/invite/0b2faef0-d78b-4a44-a6cd-e8ed794eb887  

Il y a un peu plus de 140 ans, en plein coeur de Paris ouvrait un musée pas comme les autres. Un musée du temps présent qui permettait aux visiteurs de découvrir à quoi ressemblaient ceux qui faisaient l'actualité. Il est le fruit d'une volonté, celle d'Arthur Meyer un homme de presse et d'un talent, celui de l'artiste Alfred Grévin. Venez découvrir la fabuleuse histoire du Musée Grévin … Auteur : Vincent Saulçoy Voix : François Berland

Navigating the sensitive journey of teen pregnancy and abortion decision-making requires care, understanding, and an abundance of resources. This episode promises to light the path with empathy and expert guidance, as we're joined by Dr. Elise Berland to explore how healthcare providers can create a supportive environment for adolescents facing these challenging decisions. We discuss the critical role of effective communication between teens and parents, and the responsibility of healthcare professionals to ensure they provide unbiased care, recognizing the importance of addressing their own biases. Dr. Berland, with her profound insights, reinforces the necessity for professionals to refer patients to appropriate services when necessary, maintaining adherence to medical guidelines.Providing adolescents with accurate information and resources is a beacon of hope during uncertain times. We share a treasure trove of supportive websites and hotlines that provide young patients with safe, legal abortion options, highlighting the risks tied to unauthorized procedures. The role of open communication is underscored as we stress the importance of seeking professional help and the difference it can make in the lives of teenagers and their families. As we wrap up, heartfelt appreciation is expressed for the collaborative efforts of healthcare professionals like Dr. Berland and Dr. Bola Sogade, dedicated to enhancing maternal health and supporting adolescents through some of life's toughest moments.Support the show

Minute par minute, l'histoire du 11 septembre avec ceux et celles qui ont survécu, sont morts ou ont disparu… Mardi 11 septembre 2001. 7h08. Aéroport international de Boston, Massachusetts, États-Unis. Sur l'écran d'affichage des départs, le vol 11 d'American Airlines à destination de Los Angeles annonce un retard de 14 minutes. Mohammed en profite pour s'enfermer quelques minutes aux toilettes. Debout, le front collé contre la porte, il se répète inlassablement la sourate al-Baqara. Dans le hall du Terminal, la voix d'un speaker résonne : « Les passagers du vol numéro 11 d'American Airlines à destination de Los Angeles, sont invités à se présenter en porte 22 pour un embarquement immédiat. » Mohammed relève lentement la tête, ouvre le loquet, et rejoint d'un pas décidé la file d'attente qui se forme devant le guichet. Billet d'avion dans une main, passeport dans l'autre, l'Égyptien se mêle aux 81 passagers qui embarquent. Tranquillement, il attend son tour. À travers les immenses baies vitrées qui surplombent le tarmac, les premiers rayons du soleil éclaboussent le hall. Tous les passagers prennent place à l'intérieur de l'appareil. La tête adossée au siège 8D du Boeing 767, l'architecte égyptien ferme doucement les yeux. Minutieusement, il se remémore chaque détail du cockpit, le moindre bouton, cadran, chaque geste appris lors de ses cours de pilotage en Floride... Un ultime check des leçons répétées mille fois. La porte de l'appareil se ferme, les réacteurs sifflent. L'avion roule lentement en direction de la piste de décollage. Mohammed ouvre les yeux et regarde le personnel de bord. Dans sa poche, son pouce caresse le manche de son couteau. Dans l'autre, sa main tient fermement le tube de sa bombe lacrymogène. Il est 7h59, l'avion à destination de Los Angeles s'envole dans un ciel magnifiquement bleu... Texte : Laurent Latappy Voix : François Berland

Craig Berland explains why he wants the Arizona Republican Party to hold their own presidential primary in Arizona. Can they even afford it?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I have on the show Ellie Berland, a Sacred Life and Business Coach, Sacred Space Holder, and the host of the empowering Fire & Flow podcast. With an unwavering commitment to guiding individuals and businesses towards their true purpose, Ellie has dedicated herself to unlocking the fullest expression of self through the power of body connection. Ellie believes that our bodies hold immense wisdom and serve as a compass on our personal and professional paths. By nurturing this body connection, Ellie guides her clients to tap into their innate intuition and embrace the full spectrum of their being. Today Ellie and I talk about the power or pu$$ies, and how creating a relationship with them, we can be guided in life. The same way that a body feels turned on by pleasure, we can also feel turned on in our “yes”. > Follow Ellie: https://www.instagram.com/ellieberland_ > Follow Jen: https://www.instagram.com/jenniferkayloruscinpodcast/ > This episode is sponsored by my After Dark Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JenniferKayloRuscinPodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theopenbedroompodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theopenbedroompodcast/support

Ce soir, sur la grande scène de l'Olympia, Claude François a encoreravi son public. Il est 1 heure du matin, le concert est terminé depuisplusieurs heures. Pourtant, dehors, face à la mythique salle parisienne,une foule immense attend toujours son idole. Épuisés mais nonrésignés, tous veulent encore le voir, le toucher, l'approcher...À l'intérieur du bâtiment, la tension monte.Depuis l'entrée des artistes, côté rue de Caumartin, le chanteurs'apprête à sortir. Tête haute, il réajuste le col de sa veste à pailletteset d'un coup d'œil furtif, donne le signal. Les portes s'ouvrent.Aussitôt, les hurlements de centaines de fans résonnent dans tout lequartier. Il en fallait plus pour déjouer l'hystérie de ses admirateurs quiguettent depuis des heures toutes les issues du bâtiment. Obsédées par l'idée de recevoir un simple regard de leur idole, desgroupies se ruent instantanément sur lui.Voix : François Berland

In this episode, we discuss some recent research on epistemic agency in science education. The list includes: Miller, E., Manz, E., Russ, R., Stroupe, D., & Berland, L. (2018). Addressing the epistemic elephant in the room: Epistemic agency and the next generation science standards. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 55(7), 1053-1075. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/tea.21459 Krist, C., Machaka, N., Voss, D., Mathayas, N., Kelly, S., & Shim, S. Y. (2023). Teacher Noticing for Supporting Students' Epistemic Agency in Science Sensemaking Discussions. Journal of Science Teacher Education, 1-21. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/1046560X.2022.2155355 Zhang, J., Tian, Y., Yuan, G., & Tao, D. (2022). Epistemic agency for costructuring expansive knowledge‐building practices. Science Education, 106(4), 890-923. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/sce.21717 Things that bring us joy this week: DJi Microphones (https://www.dji.com/mic) Banh Mi sandwiches (https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/187342/banh-mi/) Intro/Outro Music: Notice of Eviction by Legally Blind (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Legally_Blind)

When my guest today came over to my office to hang out and chill Monday a couple of weeks ago. I was intrigued with her because it was kind of refreshing that we had had some pretty similar experiences, but this also seemed like someone I could learn some lessons from. Ellie Berland is a sacred life and business coach, and she is a big believer in pretty much everything can be seen as divine - that even includes your kinky side.  Her pendulum has swung from purity culture into the poly lifestyle, and then into swinging, and now, into a celibate lifestyle as she learns more about herself. We talked about a lot of things in this episode; BDSM and finding a Dom, connecting to your body, and learning to captain her own ship.    Find Ellie on Instagram or her BioPage.  Learn more about afterglow and use code XOKRISTEN to get a 7-day free trial. 

Mike Berland is nuts... or at least that's what I thought when I first hosted him on this very show years ago. He claimed to have developed a tool that analyzes what has cultural momentum, and therefore what the future likely looks like. But after he kept predicting trends using his "M Factor" analysis, I knew he was onto something. (It was also a bit creepy!) I ask him what 2023 has in store for us.  Berland is the founder of Decode_M, recently acquired by Penta Group. Berland applies a physics definition to culture. Mass X Velocity = Momentum. They do this by analyzing all public available information from social media, blogs, news, and publicly accessible data. He explains why 7-11 will be the surprising brand winner of 2023, and ideas that have momentum you can tap into.  What are the big ideas that will drive you to success in 2023 with steadily rising inflation? Helping customers save money instead of using credit, moving from whimsy to function, and getting your brand ready for the stakeholder economy. Learn more about these ideas on the show notes page. https://justinkbrady.com/mike-berland-penta-group 

Wessel, Güntherwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, LesartDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Dec. 30, 2022 - Sandy Berland, the former executive director of the state Joint Commission on Public Ethics, discusses his new role as top staffer at the Commission on Ethics and Lobbying in Government. He talks about his objectives, the structure of the new oversight entity and reflects on his time at JCOPE.

Who says compassion doesn't belong at work? Not Laura Berland, founder and executive director of the non-profit Center for Compassionate Leadership. For Laura (and, frankly, me), compassion has a very central place in the workplace and leadership.Though there are skeptics, there is scientific evidence that compassion in the workplace supports more productive teams and more profits for the organization. But the compassion gets to start from within and this is a skill that can be taught - you can cultivate compassion within yourself and it starts with taking care of yourself first.On this episode, Laura and I talk about the difference between compassion and empathy, why there are skeptics out there, how to meet those skeptics where they're at, why vulnerability is so important, what it means to be a compassionate leader, and so much more.We need more conversations like this, rather than those where we're trying to convince others to think our way. Everyone has their own path and their own timeline. Hopefully, with more conversations and evidence around the benefits of compassion, those skeptics will become believers. Until then, listen in and be a positive role model for change!About Laura Berland:Laura Berland is the Founder and Executive Director of the non-profit Center for Compassionate Leadership. Through community, education, and research, the Center supports leaders as catalysts to open hearts and minds to our shared common humanity, and to urgently develop solutions to global crises and suffering at scale. The Center's groundbreaking approach brings evidence-based principles of modern leadership and the latest scientific research together with the wisdom of contemplative practices. Laura developed the research proven Compassionate Leadership Model, which has been the foundation for engaging thousands of leaders from over 60 countries to embrace the practice of compassion from the inside out.For over 40 years, Laura has been a weaver of transformative organizations and experiences, as a serial tech entrepreneur, Fortune 500 executive, meditation educator, yoga therapist, master facilitator, non-profit board member, executive advisor, and digital media creator. Laura is an alumna of Cornell University and New York University.Mentioned in this Episode of Mental Health for Leaders:Center for Compassionate LeadershipConnect with the Center for Compassionate Leadership on LinkedIn and TwitterFollow the Center for Compassionate Leadership on Instagram and FacebookBook your From Burnout to Hope talkJoin the monthly digital subscription

Haeny and Nathan are back for another season of Pop and Play! They start it out by playing the role playing game "Lady Blackbird" with Matthew Berland from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Antero Garcia from Stanford University. They discuss how role playing games allow for play with identity, what possibilities different kinds of rules and constraints allow - and more!Visit the episode page for transcripts and to learn more about what was discussed in this episode.Our music is selections from “Leafeaters” by Podington Bear, Licensed under CC (BY-NC) 3.0.