Podcasts about big red book

Graham and Chris turn TV hosts to present a special edition of This Is Your Life, calling out Pet Shop Boys' 10 greatest achievements from the famed Big Red Book. Career highs recalled include having their first 12” available in Soho's Record Shack, rescuing Dusty and aiding the drive to pardon Alan Turing, as well as subverting UK institutions and rubbing shoulders with Hollywood royalty. There's also In Depth analysis of Hallo Spaceboy's cut-up lyrics and Neil's only published poem, while guests lining up to pay tribute include Bobby O, Madonna, Sammy Davis Jr, Es Devlin, Emily Eavis and Jimmy Tarbuck himself. But will Neil and Chris accept their knighthoods for services to pop? There's only one way to find out...

The next time you hear yourself chanting (y)our mantra, know that you're living in the reality where only that mantra can be, the only reality where it's being chanted. The one where you're being of service,  the one where you're being successful, the one where you have everything because you have God.  You are healing,  and you're healed.  You were before the wound. Before the Womb.  I love you  I Am You,  nik  Support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings __________________________________________ Today's Quotes:    "When you place Krishna first, you will never be last. We will always win, with Him first. We're never last or left empty-handed, Sarvatah pâni-padam tat (BG 13.14). Krishna has got hands and legs everywhere. Wherever He will order, the things will come. Simply we have to become sincere; then everything is there. If you are actually engaged in the service of Krsna, all your necessities will be supplied by Krsna." - Srila Prabhupada  "l am filled with you, skin, blood, bone, brain, and soul. There is no room for trust or lack of trust, nothing in this existence but that existence." - Rumi, The Big Red Book "Why let daily things bother your Have you forgotten how it is in time? Your father has never met your mother. The elaborate orchard garden you live in has not yet been planted. The work is always inside you...... You are inside meaning, not words. You are the heart itself, not any language of the heart. You are the essence within the universe, not the universe. You are neither absence nor existence. I am blessed with faith and cursed with forgetfulness. Clear, but streaked with mud. Mature, growing older, and still a baby." Rumi, The Big Red Book 

Marc Christopher shares on pages 75-77 in the Big Red Book on Spirituality (6.6.23) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aca-tuesday-zoombox/message

In a recent episode, I mentioned that I had a whole cascade of memories and understanding that I have experienced some level of trauma in every job I had before recovery This led me to self-reflect on how my dysfunctional upbringing played a role in this using an inventory about workplace traits of Adult Children from ACA. Last week I shared the first 12 traits of adult children in the workplace and today I am sharing the last 12 traits. This week's episode 206 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast is about the 24 ways adult child traits show up in the workplace!Support the show by becoming a Patreon member! In this episode of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm sharing 12 more traits from the “Big Red Book's” list of how the traits of adult children of alcoholics and dysfunctional families show up in the workplace. I also share how they show up for me, and the top 3 traits that show up most often for me. The last 12 items of the “Working at the Laundromat” list are as follows:13. We are sensitive and can get extremely upset with any form of criticism of our work.14. We want to be in charge of every project or activity, feeling more comfortable when we are in control of every detail, rather than letting others be responsible.15. We may be the workplace “clown” to cover up our insecurities or to get attention from others.16. We are people-pleasers and may take on extra work, or our co-workers' tasks, in order to be liked and receive approval from others.17. We do not know how to be assertive in getting our needs met or expressing a concern. We may have to repeatedly rehearse our comments before delivering them.18. We have felt that we do not deserve a raise, promotion, better workspace, or a better job.19. We do not know how to set boundaries, and we let others interrupt us. We can accept more work without knowing how to say “no” appropriately.20. We are perfectionists about our own work and expect others to be the same and have the same work ethics and values.21. We become workaholics because it gives us a feeling of self-worth we did not get as a child.22. We may jump from job to job, looking for the perfect position as the substitute for the secure and nurturing home environment we did not have.23. We get upset when people do things that affect us or our work without asking us first.24. We have a high tolerance for workplace dysfunction and tend to stick it out in an unhappy job because we lack the self-esteem to leave.Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at https://higherpowercc.com/podcast/ LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Ep. 205. 24 Ways Adult Child Traits Show Up in the Workplace Part 1Ep. 194. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 2: The Other  Laundry ListEp. 193. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 1: The Laundry ListACA Fellowship Text (The Big Red Book)CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletterFree boundaries resourcesInstagramWork with Barb! 

In a recent episode, I mentioned that I had a whole cascade of memories and understanding that I have experienced some level of trauma in every job I had before recovery This led me to self-reflect on how my dysfunctional upbringing played a role in this using an inventory about workplace traits of Adult Children from ACA. Last week I shared the first 12 traits of adult children in the workplace and today I am sharing the last 12 traits. This week's episode 206 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast is about the 24 ways adult child traits show up in the workplace!Support the show by becoming a Patreon member! In this episode of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm sharing 12 more traits from the “Big Red Book's” list of how the traits of adult children of alcoholics and dysfunctional families show up in the workplace. I also share how they show up for me, and the top 3 traits that show up most often for me. The last 12 items of the “Working at the Laundromat” list are as follows:13. We are sensitive and can get extremely upset with any form of criticism of our work.14. We want to be in charge of every project or activity, feeling more comfortable when we are in control of every detail, rather than letting others be responsible.15. We may be the workplace “clown” to cover up our insecurities or to get attention from others.16. We are people-pleasers and may take on extra work, or our co-workers' tasks, in order to be liked and receive approval from others.17. We do not know how to be assertive in getting our needs met or expressing a concern. We may have to repeatedly rehearse our comments before delivering them.18. We have felt that we do not deserve a raise, promotion, better workspace, or a better job.19. We do not know how to set boundaries, and we let others interrupt us. We can accept more work without knowing how to say “no” appropriately.20. We are perfectionists about our own work and expect others to be the same and have the same work ethics and values.21. We become workaholics because it gives us a feeling of self-worth we did not get as a child.22. We may jump from job to job, looking for the perfect position as the substitute for the secure and nurturing home environment we did not have.23. We get upset when people do things that affect us or our work without asking us first.24. We have a high tolerance for workplace dysfunction and tend to stick it out in an unhappy job because we lack the self-esteem to leave.Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at https://higherpowercc.com/podcast/ LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Ep. 205. 24 Ways Adult Child Traits Show Up in the Workplace Part 1Ep. 194. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 2: The Other  Laundry ListEp. 193. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 1: The Laundry ListACA Fellowship Text (The Big Red Book)CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletterFree boundaries resourcesInstagramWork with Barb! 

In a recent episode, I mentioned that I had a whole cascade of memories and understanding that I have experienced some level of trauma in every job I had before recovery. Upon reflection, I know the role my dysfunctional upbringing has played in my workplace experiences. This week's episode 205 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast is about the 24 ways adult child traits show up in the workplace!Support the show by becoming a Patreon member! In this episode of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm sharing a chapter of the ACA fellowship text, affectionately known as the “Big Red Book”. Chapter 14 is called “Taking Our Program to Work” and details how the traits of adult children of alcoholics and dysfunctional families show up in the workplace. The first 12 items of the “Working at the Laundromat” list are as follows:We confuse our boss or supervisor with our alcoholic parent(s) or qualifier and have similar relationship patterns, behaviors, and reactions that are carryovers from childhood.We confuse our co-workers with our siblings or our alcoholic parent(s) and repeat childhood reactions in those working relationships.We expect lavish praise and acknowledgment from our boss for our efforts on the job.Authority figures scare us and we feel afraid when we need to talk to them.We get a negative “gut reaction” when dealing with someone who has the physical characteristics or mannerisms of our alcoholic qualifier.We have felt isolated and different from everyone around us, but we don't know why.We lose our temper when things upset us rather than dealing with problems productively.We busy ourselves with our co-workers' jobs, often telling them how to do their work.We can get hurt feelings when co-workers do things socially together without asking us, even though we have not made an effort to get to know them and join in the social life.We are afraid to make the first move to get to know a co-worker better, thinking they will not like us or approve of us.We usually do not know how to ask for what we want or need on the job, even for little things.We do not know how to speak up for ourselves when someone has said or done something inappropriate. We try desperately to avoid face-to-face confrontations.Stay tuned for episode 206 where I share items 13-24 from the list! Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at https://higherpowercc.com/podcast/ LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Ep. 194. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 2: The Other  Laundry ListEp. 193. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 1: The Laundry ListACA Fellowship Text (The Big Red Book)CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletterFree boundaries resourcesFacebookInstagramPatreonWork with Barb! 

In a recent episode, I mentioned that I had a whole cascade of memories and understanding that I have experienced some level of trauma in every job I had before recovery. Upon reflection, I know the role my dysfunctional upbringing has played in my workplace experiences. This week's episode 205 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast is about the 24 ways adult child traits show up in the workplace!Support the show by becoming a Patreon member! In this episode of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm sharing a chapter of the ACA fellowship text, affectionately known as the “Big Red Book”. Chapter 14 is called “Taking Our Program to Work” and details how the traits of adult children of alcoholics and dysfunctional families show up in the workplace. The first 12 items of the “Working at the Laundromat” list are as follows:We confuse our boss or supervisor with our alcoholic parent(s) or qualifier and have similar relationship patterns, behaviors, and reactions that are carryovers from childhood.We confuse our co-workers with our siblings or our alcoholic parent(s) and repeat childhood reactions in those working relationships.We expect lavish praise and acknowledgment from our boss for our efforts on the job.Authority figures scare us and we feel afraid when we need to talk to them.We get a negative “gut reaction” when dealing with someone who has the physical characteristics or mannerisms of our alcoholic qualifier.We have felt isolated and different from everyone around us, but we don't know why.We lose our temper when things upset us rather than dealing with problems productively.We busy ourselves with our co-workers' jobs, often telling them how to do their work.We can get hurt feelings when co-workers do things socially together without asking us, even though we have not made an effort to get to know them and join in the social life.We are afraid to make the first move to get to know a co-worker better, thinking they will not like us or approve of us.We usually do not know how to ask for what we want or need on the job, even for little things.We do not know how to speak up for ourselves when someone has said or done something inappropriate. We try desperately to avoid face-to-face confrontations.Stay tuned for episode 206 where I share items 13-24 from the list! Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at https://higherpowercc.com/podcast/ LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Ep. 194. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 2: The Other  Laundry ListEp. 193. How to Know If You're an Adult Child – part 1: The Laundry ListACA Fellowship Text (The Big Red Book)CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletterFree boundaries resourcesFacebookInstagramPatreonWork with Barb! 

Join Adam Ballard of Omaha Nebraska, USA and 2022 US Master, Yan Zhi Lai of Melbourne Australia, Jeff Traish of Sydney Australia and 3-time Australian Master, and Page Neo of Singapore as they discuss about the changes to the game with the release of the Big Red Book - Kings of War 3.5. Check out Newbie Dice on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvYd_TKvLmWq8ltToqGUZUQ Big thanks to Michael C Carter and his blog "Until Somebody Loses an Eye" for the compilation of changes to the game in the big red book. You can check it out at https://blog.untilsomebodylosesaneye.net/2022/10/one-book-to-rule-them-all.html?m=1 Do check out https://hammerhouse.com.sg/ if you're from the Asia-Pacific region as they stock a lot of hobby games and products. *Update* There was a commonly mistaken change that Kingdoms of Men's Beast Cavalry can take both flying and TCVic options and it was repeated in our podcast. That is not true. Sorry for any confusion caused. 00:00 - Intro 01:40 - Adam's Origin Story 02:34 - Yan's Origin Story 05:07 - Jeff's Origin Story 07:00 - Page's Origin Story 08:57 - Overview of General Changes 10:43 - Smart Charges 16:10 - Withdraw is Optional 40:22 - Flat Terrain Rules 42:22 - Withdrawing and Shooting 46:35 - Difficult Terrain Height 47:00 - Random attacks multiplied 47:31 - Auras 49:12 - Ignores Obscured and Concealed 56:17 - Allies not recommended for competitive 1:03:09 - Magic Items Changes (Abbetshire, Caterpillar, Jboots, Elvenkind) 1:11:05 - Spell Change (Host Shadowbeast) 1:18:22 - Redeployment, Siege Game Rules, Legendary Game Rules 1:18:53 - Ambush Game Rules! 1:23:17 - Abyssal Dwarves 1:33:16 - Ratkin Slaves 1:34:19 - Basilea 1:42:10 - Order of the Brothermark 1:42:52 - Dwarves 1:46:17 - Ignores Concealed is Garbage! 1:48:54 - Free Dwarves 1:51:54 - Elves 1:57:27 - Sylvan Kin 2:01:26 - Empire of Dust 2:08:20 - Forces of Nature 2:14:41 - Order of the Green Lady 2:15:30 - Herd 2:17:10 - Forces of the Abyss 2:20:40 - Goblins 2:28:00 - Halflings 2:32:39 - Kingdoms of Men 2:35:40 - League of Rhordia 2:37:08 - Nightstalkers 2:44:36 - Northern Alliance 2:46:49 - Varangur 2:48:58 - Ogres 2:52:52 - Orcs 2:55:03 - Riftforged Orcs 3:00:30 - Ratkin 3:02:00 - Salamanders 3:07:45 - Trident Realm 3:10:04 - Undead 3:18:44 - Typos in book 3:19:48 - Ending discussion

The wonderful Kate Ritchie joined us to chat about all things Australia's Got Talent. Kate also commented on her appearance and during Ray Meagher's This Is Your Life  and let slip that she's not ready for her own Big Red Book just yet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to Mantic Games. Our Podcast is 100 percent unofficial. We were given a review copy of the Big Red Book by Mantic games.Come and join our next MUP - Join the Fun! Hobby hangout (see FB group)Tell your friends, give us a 5 star review, where you are listening to this! and apparently writing a written review, helps with the almighty algorithm.Mantic Universe PodcastEpisode 7 – Big Red Book ReviewSegment 1: Welcome, On the menuSegment 2: IntroductionSegment 3: Mantic NewsGreat news: Big Red BookSegment 4: Our Warpath: Firefight latest newsSegment 5: Our Warpath: Deadzone latest newsSegment 6: Our Pannithor: KoW latest newsSegment 6.2: KOW: ChampionsSegment 7: Slow grow: Our Salamanders Kings of War ProjectSegment 8: PanniloreSegment 10: Listener QuestionsSegment 11: Topic of the Month - how to manage your collection?Segment 12: Next Month/conclusionCredit - Dru Moore, Kings of War Fanatics FB Group, who has listed the following changes in the Big Red Book, that have been identified at time of publishing the Pod -Here is what I've seen people state so far. Feel free to add others for the list in comments, or correct/update what I have so far. (Just waiting for those who got their books to spill...)NERFSoul Reaver Infantry: -5 attacks, -20 pointsSoulfayers: Reduced to speed 8Caterpillar GOOOOOOOOONELord on Frostfang -1CS, +1TC (so CS2/TC1)Spell Host Shadowbeast nerfed (but maybe also a buff in use? - so maybe neutral change overall?)Gladestalkers price increase 140/185BUFFJesse's Boots also gives Pathfinder when activatedHellfane [1] hero upgrade in the AD list (not Rat Slaves). 'Abomination Iron-Caster Overseer', Gain Aura (Lifeleech +1 - Abomination only) for +15 points.Silverbreeze -20 pointsSome worm riders buff ? (+nerve???)Elf bolt thrower buffed (causes Spellward?)Giants buff (I think now have BOTH rampage & slayer?)Phoenix -50 points (but apparently rule/stat changes so nerf too - so maybe neutral change overall?)Halfling cav points drop (no other deets yet but YAY!!)EoD Undead Wrym - 35 points (down to 180)Halfbreeds got 5 points cheaper and the berserkers can have an ensnare (inf and heavy inf only) upgrade. [Unsure if this is Ratkin Slave list only or also AD]OTHERChanges to Withdraw (optional rule?)ERRORSScorchwings now regular! [Per Kyle P post this is an error in the book and will be FAQ/updated in app etc. Seems your time in the sun was short lived, Scorchies!]Hellfane upgrade for AD has a hero called ('name tbd') in the text. 'Abomination Iron-Caster Overseer' IS a bit of a mouthful... [Me: Suggestion for Kyle Przelenski have a competition for best painted Hellfane and let that person name the character for the ebook/app update]Also, if anyone wants to help us, design assets for making Kings of War, Firefight, Deadzone maps, please get in touch with the show!Check our FB page for pics of what we discuss/ and join the discussionsHow to make Lamian Medium yourself https://spikeybits.com/2022/04/lahmian-medium-alternative-impendingduff- --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mantic-universe-pod/message

Part 1 of The Big Red Book of Wolverine. On a Friday night Hambo decides to stay in and ramble about Wolverine returning in Deadpool 3, the implications of that and some background history on the character from his big red book of Wolverine.

Betsy was in her library's children's room the other day and a staff member saw her looking perturbed in the easy book section. When she asked what Betsy was looking for, she confessed that what she really needed was a copy of Robert the Rose Horse. Though in the business for many years, Betsy's fellow librarian had not heard of that particular P.D. Eastman collaboration with Joan Heilbroner, and could you blame her? Betsy would have probably have missed it too if (A) She hadn't had children that she read to and (B) She hadn't stumbled on the mighty useful "Big" beginner books from Random House that combined many of Seuss's "I Can Read" titles into a single volume. Today's title comes to us via The Big Red Book of Beginner Books, and it truly lives up to expectations. Betsy promised Kate they'd do a goofy book. She may have actually overdelivered. Show Notes: Betsy got all her thymus and T-Cell information from this information from Radiolab and its episode My Thymus, Myself: https://radiolab.org/episodes/my-thymus-myself For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2022/07/18/fuse-8-n-kate-robert-the-rose-horse-by-joan-heilbroner-ill-p-d-eastman/

Unfortunately, James had to leave us this week inorder to fulfil his promise of getting those Newton boys scholarships. Marc is back once again with his cold readings and to teach us about the Tendai Budist Monks!

Moose celebrates the idea of the 4-day work week and shocks Kat with the idea of baby catios, which leads us talking about inner child work and the Big Red Book. Producer Sara finds out about someone's effort to get on the podcast and Moose quotes some powerful wisdom from Nichole Sachs and leads us on an exploration where we learn some advice for our current-day selves. Moose talks about limiting beliefs and it's time to order Girl Scout Cookies!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/katandmoose)

My guest for this episode is, Marc O'Dwyer, Owner @ Big Red Cloud. Marc purchased the majority share in Big Red Book in 2000, having turned it around to be cash positive he then went on to set up and run the most successful SAP Chanel partner business in EMEA which he sold in 2008. He launched Big Red Cloud in June 2012, the online version of Big Red Book. To date, the company has in excess of 75,000 customers and converts 55% of trials into sales, with the number of customers growing rapidly.Connect with Mark - https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcodwyer/ Company Website - https://bigredcloud.com/ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/scaling-your-business-wrian-lanigan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Monty Python's Big Red Book

I Want to be Somebody New by Robert Lopshire. The Big Red Book of Beginner Books

This week's guest is Marc O'Dwyer, Founder of the Big Red Book and Big Red Cloud, a company that specialises in online and offline Accounting, Bookkeeping and Payroll software. It is the second largest provider of accounting software in Ireland. Marc has spent his career working as an entrepreneur and has a background in marketing. He has a passion for helping SME's by providing simple accounting and payroll solutions to ensure they implement the right foundations for their business from the very start. He is also a keen athlete, having recently completed his 4th Ironman. James sits with Marc to discuss his career, the changes and challenges it brought him and the advice he would give those thinking of following a similar career path.

This week's guest is Marc O'Dwyer, Founder of the Big Red Book and Big Red Cloud, a company that specialises in online and offline Accounting, Bookkeeping and Payroll software. It is the second largest provider of accounting software in Ireland. Marc has spent his career working as an entrepreneur and has a background in marketing. He has a passion for helping SME's by providing simple accounting and payroll solutions to ensure they implement the right foundations for their business from the very start. He is also a keen athlete, having recently completed his 4th Ironman. James sits with Marc to discuss his career, the changes and challenges it brought him and the advice he would give those thinking of following a similar career path.

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: Emperor Tang ruled during China’s Shang Dynasty, around 1,600BC. He, Karl Marx and communism go back – way back. (montage taken from BIG Red Book on China – see below)   Become a...

Anna Brisbin (@BrizzyVoices) is back again to close out our coverage of A Very Potter Sequel! Topics include: The Marauder’s Map's Z-axis, Red Vines semis, soft pianos, Pat Brady: Master of Puppetmasters, Dementor dance breaks, BTS ARMY, puberty, Kylo Ren, Jack Thorne cramming, fight choreography, The Big Red Book of Drawing, Luna, The High School Musical Extended Universe, and more! Thanks to our sponsors!  STITCHFIX - Save 25% when you keep your entire fix! BETTERHELP - Get 10% off! — Thanks for listening to this episode of Potterless! Don’t want the journey to stop? Check out the links below and as always, Wizard On! WEBSITE: PotterlessPodcast.com (LEARN ABOUT THE SHOW!) PATREON: patreon.com/potterless (SUPPORT THE SHOW!) TWITTER: twitter.com/potterlesspod (TWEET THE SHOW!) INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/potterlesspodcast (PICTURES OF THE SHOW!) FACEBOOK: facebook.com/potterless (HOME OF THE FANCY PRIVATE GROUP!) MERCH: potterlesspodcast.com/merch (REP THE SHOW!) DISCORD: (For $2+ patrons!) Created/Hosted/Edited/Produced by Mike Schubert, Music by Bettina Campomanes, Web Design/Art by Kelly Schubert Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Julia Charles, Co-Founder & Managing Director of Julia Charles Event Management, talks about fraudsters, Jessica Rabbit and sleeping in trucks.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Multipart series that addresses the family, codependency, and emotional sobriety. A journey through parts of the Big Red Book of ACA, Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families. I used to hear old-timers say in meetings, "the longer I stay sober, the narrower the path gets." I didn't understand what they meant at the time. All I was focused on early in my recovery was, staying away from the substances that drove me to the 12 step rooms and how much clean time everyone had. Things were simple, go to meetings, work the steps, talk to your sponsor, read recovery literature, be of service, and no matter what... DO NOT USE DRUGS OR DRINK ALCOHOL, one day at a time! I never really heard people talk about "Emotional Sobriety." Partly because of the fellowship I was in. We treated the word "sober" as a word that shall remain unspoken. Also, because when there are new people in the room, focusing on their addiction is the most important part. We have a saying, "the newcomer is the most important person in the room." Everything should be geared towards helping that new person get their footing, feeling welcome, come back... and coming back clean and sober. (NOTE: Keep in mind that, although the 12 steps are at the core of every 12 step fellowship, each fellowship, i.e. AA, NA, OA, GA, ACA, SA, Alanon, etc... have their own book, focus, language and traditions. It is similar to denominations within religion. You wouldn't go into a Methodist church and expect a Catholic mass and all their Catholic traditions. You also wouldn't go into someone else's church and tell them that they are doing it all wrong and they need to get on board with how you do it at your church. It is about simply about "respecting the house you are in.") What these old-timers meant by the "path getting narrower" was, when the substances are gone, we have these foreign situations start popping up in our lives... they're called feelings, emotions, character defects, shortcomings, and life events. It is actually a bit of a trick 12 step groups play on its new people. New people come in thinking we are going to teach them how to drink and use drugs like normal people. Then, they realize, oh wait, these people don't drink at all and they don't even smoke a bit of weed on occasion... wait... a... minute! Then we tell them, "when you stop drinking and using... this is juuuuust the beginning my friend! Keep coming back." Soon it sets in, we don't have an alcohol or drug problem, we have a living problem! In my experience, when one stays away from either, substances or behaviors for a while, we start to realize just how deep our insecurities, self-worth, fear, ego, and dysfunction really go. There is also a thing that happens with time in a program... it is easy to start thinking you "know" everything. I sure fall victim to this. I've worked the steps so many times, I've been to thousands of meetings, I've sponsored numerous people through their life issues... I should know what to do by now! As a matter of fact, what's the point in "asking for help," I already "know the answer." Hence why "Emotional Sobriety" has become relevant to me. I have not worried about taking a drink or using a substance for a very long time. I do, however, still struggle with managing my emotions, fathering, husbanding, feeling my feelings, vulnerability, and a ton of other things that happen during the human experience. This my friends is what forced me into the rooms of ACA. I must look at the things that are causing me to act out in ways that I'm ashamed and embarrassed of... especially when I know better. I've found that the answers are deep within my sub-conscience & rooted in my childhood. Here is an introduction to the 14 traits of ACA.

On this episode I cover childhood confusion, shame, guilt, abandonment, generational dysfunction, mental health, strict military families, strict religious families, children raised in foster care and more. I’ve been devouring the Big Red Book of ACA. I’m shocked at how many similarities there are to my childhood. The moment I became a parent, I realized, NO ONE KNOWS WHAT THEY’RE DOING! We are all trying to figure it out. Looking back on my childhood, I realize how deep and generational the behaviors, lessons and emotional baggage that can build up over time. I have so many fond memories from my childhood and yet, there are so many things I stuffed emotionally that has caused me to carry around baggage I didn’t realize I was carrying. I hope sort through some of the stories I made up about myself as a child, based on an experience, conversation or simple comment for someone. This is all new territory for me and after 17 yrs and 11 mos of sobriety, it’s nice to be new again! If you have any questions or would like me to cover a particular topic, email me at k.preston.moore@gmail.com . If you like this content please like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

The second-bloodiest riot in the history of New York was touched off by a dispute between two Shakespearean actors. Their supporters started a brawl that killed as many as 30 people and changed the institution of theater in American society. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Astor Place riot, "one of the strangest episodes in dramatic history." We'll also fertilize a forest and puzzle over some left-handed light bulbs. Intro: In 1968, mathematician Dietrich Braess found that installing a traffic shortcut can actually lengthen the average journey. What key is "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds" written in? Sources for our feature on the Astor Place riot: Nigel Cliff, The Shakespeare Riots: Revenge, Drama, and Death in Nineteenth-Century America, 2007. Richard Moody, The Astor Place Riot, 1958. Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Forrest, 1881. Joel Tyler Headley, Pen and Pencil Sketches of the Great Riots, 1873. H.M. Ranney, Account of the Terrific and Fatal Riot at the New-York Astor Place Opera House, 1849. Leo Hershkowitz, "An Anatomy of a Riot: Astor Place Opera House, 1849," New York History 87:3 (Summer 2006), 277-311. Bill Kauffman, "New York's Opera House Brawl," American Enterprise 13:4 (June 2002), 51. M. Alison Kibler, "'Freedom of the Theatre' and 'Practical Censorship': Two Theater Riots in the Early Twentieth Century," OAH Magazine of History 24:2 (April 2010), 15-19. Edgar Scott, "Edwin Forrest, First Star of the American Stage," Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 84 (1960), 495-497. Adam I.P. Smith, "The Politics of Theatrical Reform in Victorian America," American Nineteenth Century History 13:3, 321-346. Daniel J. Walkowitz, "'The Gangs of New York': The Mean Streets in History," History Workshop Journal 56 (Autumn 2003), 204-209. Gretchen Sween, "Rituals, Riots, Rules, and Rights: The Astor Place Theater Riot of 1849 and the Evolving Limits of Free Speech," Texas Law Review 81:2 (December 2002), 679-713. Michael J. Collins, "'The Rule of Men Entirely Great': Republicanism, Ritual, and Richelieu in Melville's 'The Two Temples,'" Comparative American Studies 10:4 (December 2012), 304-317. Loren Kruger, "Our Theater? Stages in an American Cultural History," American Literary History 8:4 (Winter 1996), 699-714. Dennis Berthold, "Class Acts: The Astor Place Riots and Melville's 'The Two Temples,'" American Literature 71:3 (September 1999), 429-461. Cary M. Mazer, "Shakespearean Scraps," American Literary History 21:2 (Summer 2009), 316-323. Barbara Foley, "From Wall Street to Astor Place: Historicizing Melville's 'Bartleby,'" American Literature 72:1 (March 2000), 87-116. Neil Smith, "Imperial Errantry," Geographical Review 102:4 (October 2012), 553-555. Betsy Golden Kellem, "When New York City Rioted Over Hamlet Being Too British," Smithsonian.com, July 19, 2017. Amanda Foreman, "A Night at the Theater Often Used to Be a Riot," Wall Street Journal, March 20, 2015. Scott McCabe, "At Least 22 Killed in Astor Place Riots," [Washington, D.C.] Examiner, May 10, 2011. Timothy J. Gilfoyle, "A Theatrical Rivalry That Sparked a Riot," Chicago Tribune, April 22, 2007, 14.11. Paul Lieberman, "The Original Star; On His 200th Birthday, America's First 'Celebrity' Actor, Edwin Forrest, Still Has Fans," Los Angeles Times, March 21, 2006, E.1. Michael Grunwald, "Shakespeare in Hate; 150 Years Ago, 23 People Died In a Riot Over 'Macbeth,'" Washington Post, March 28, 1999, G01. Mel Gussow, "Richard A. Moody, 84, American-Theater Expert," New York Times, April 4, 1996. Frank Rich, "War of Hams Where the Stage Is All," New York Times, Jan. 17, 1992. "Theater: When 'Macbeth' Shook the World of Astor Place," New York Times, Jan. 12, 1992. "The Biggest Publicity Coup in the History of the Stage," New York Tribune, May 4, 1913, 4. "Death of an Aged Actress," New York Times, March 17, 1880. J. Brander Matthews, "W.C. Macready," Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 10 (1880), 97-101. "The Astor Place Riots," New York Times, April 11, 1875. "An Old Story Retold; The Astor Place Riot -- Reminiscences of Macready," New York Times, April 3, 1875. "Dreadful Riot and Bloodshed in New York," British Colonist, May 23, 1849. "Remembering New York City's Opera Riots," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, May 13, 2006. Listener mail: M. Ben-David, T.A. Hanley, and D.M. Schell, "Fertilization of Terrestrial Vegetation by Spawning Pacific Salmon: The Role of Flooding and Predator Activity," OIKOS 83 (1998), 47-55. James M. Helfield and Robert J. Naiman, "Effects of Salmon-Derived Nitrogen on Riparian Forest Growth and Implications for Stream Productivity," Ecology 82:9 (2001), 2403-2409. Wikipedia, "Salmon" (accessed July 13, 2019). Paul Clements, "An Irishman's Diary on Football Legend Danny Blanchflower," Irish Times, April 11, 2015. "Danny Blanchflower," Big Red Book (accessed July 13, 2019). Alex Finnis, "Jersey Is Being Terrorised by 100-Strong Gangs of Feral Chickens Waking Up Locals and Chasing Joggers," i, June 18, 2019. "Jersey Residents Annoyed by Feral Chickens," BBC, July 6, 2018. "Channel Islands Residents Cry Foul Over Feral Chickens," Morning Edition, National Public Radio, June 28, 2019. Daniel Avery, "Gang of 100 Feral Chickens Terrorizing Town," Newsweek, July 2, 2019. Will Stewart, "Russian Hermit Cut Off From World Refuses to Leave Despite Rocket Debris Fears," Mirror, June 21, 2019. "Siberian Hermit, 75, Who 'Lives in 18th Century' Refuses to Be Moved by Space Age," Siberian Times, June 21, 2019. A bridge of Königsberg (now Kaliningrad), from listener Alex Baumans: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Greg. Here are two corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Mason Cox! Gold Logie nominee Costa Georgiadis! Browny’s Big Red Book! Chrissie compares weekends with Sam! Dead or Alive! Heaps More! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Luke McGregor’s auction strategy is yet to pay off; you called with your tidbits; Browny caught us up on the month that was with his Big Red Book; we spoke to Dr. James Haberfield about who would win in a fight; Sam remixed the hits to include Browny’s ‘Thank You’; you told us what was stolen from you house, and; Chrissie gave us an update on Coco the guinea pig.Have you followed us on Instagram? It’s the best place for exclusive content, trust us on this. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Moe Berg earned his reputation as the brainiest man in baseball -- he had two Ivy League degrees and studied at the Sorbonne. But when World War II broke out he found an unlikely second career, as a spy trying to prevent the Nazis from getting an atomic bomb. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Berg's enigmatic life and its strange conclusion. We'll also consider the value of stripes and puzzle over a fateful accident. Intro: Johann David Steingruber devised floor plans in the shapes of letters. At least six of Felix Mendelssohn's songs were written by his sister Fanny. Sources for our feature on Moe Berg: Nicholas Dawidoff, The Catcher Was a Spy, 1994. Louis Kaufman, Barbara Fitzgerald, and Tom Sewell, Moe Berg: Athlete, Scholar, Spy, 1996. W. Thomas Smith, Encyclopedia of the Central Intelligence Agency, 2003. Glenn P. Hastedt, Spies, Wiretaps, and Secret Operations: An Encyclopedia of American Espionage, 2011. Nicholas Dawidoff, "The Fabled Moe," American Scholar 63:3 (Summer 1994), 433-439. Alan Owen Patterson, "The Eastern European Jewish Immigrant Experience With Baseball in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century," Modern Judaism 28:1 (February 2008), 79-104. "Morris 'Moe' Berg," Atomic Heritage Foundation (accessed Feb. 3, 2019). "'Moe' Berg: Sportsman, Scholar, Spy," Central Intelligence Agency, Jan. 17, 2013. Richard Sandomir, "Baseball Hall of Fame to Celebrate a Catcher (and a Spy)," New York Times, July 30, 2018. Bruce Fretts, "Who Was Moe Berg? A Spy, a Big-League Catcher and an Enigma," New York Times, June 21, 2018. Josh Pollick, "Moe Berg -- OK Player, Outstanding Individual," Jerusalem Post, Dec. 30, 2004, 11. "To Be a Spook," Justin Ewers, et al., U.S. News & World Report 134:3 (Jan. 27, 2003). Hal Bock, "A Catcher and a Spy -- Journeyman Backstop Was an Operative During WWII -- Moe Berg," Associated Press, June 25, 2000. Paul Schwartz, "Classic Look at Moe Berg, Catcher & Spy," New York Post, June 21, 2000, 68. "An Abstruse Topic Saved His Life," New York Times, March 21, 2000. Steve Bailey, "Moe Berg's Legacy," Boston Globe, Oct. 6, 1999, D1. Jonathan Wasserman, "The Enigmatic Life of Moe Berg," Jewish Advocate, Sept. 29, 1994, 1. Louis Jay Herman, "'To Hell With Moe Berg!'," New York Times, Aug. 14, 1994. David A. Hollinger, "How Uncertain Was He?", New York Times, March 14, 1993. Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, "Books of the Times: Did a German Scientist Prevent Catastrophe in World War II?," New York Times, March 8, 1993. William J. Broad, "New Book Says U.S. Plotted to Kill Top Nazi Scientist," New York Times, Feb. 28, 1993. Ira Berkow, "Sports of the Times; The Catcher Was Highly Mysterious," New York Times, Dec. 14, 1989. Bernard Kogan, "Baseball Anecdotes," New York Times, June 4, 1989. William Klein, "The Spy Who Came in From the Diamond," New York Times, Dec. 1, 1985. Moe Berg, "Baseball: What It's All About," New York Times, April 13, 1975. Jonathan Schwartz, "Catcher Magna Cum Laude," New York Times, March 30, 1975. Dave Anderson, "Mysterious Moe Is De-Classified," New York Times, Jan. 28, 1975. "Moe Berg, a Catcher in Majors Who Spoke 10 Languages, Dead," New York Times, June 1, 1972. Arthur Daley, "Sports of the Times," New York Times, June 1, 1972. Whitney Martin, "'Mysterious' Berg Well Equipped for Place of Latin Ambassador," Wilmington [N.C.] Morning Star, Jan. 17, 1942, 6. "Moe Berg, Red Sox, Gets Job as Envoy," New York Times, Jan. 15, 1942. Richard McCann, "Baseball's One-Man Brain Trust," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, May 21, 1939, 11. Tom Doerer, "Nationals Hire Berg as Manush Signs," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, March 10, 1932, D-1. "Moe Berg Attracts Schalk as Catcher," Norwalk [Conn.] Hour, Dec. 14, 1927, 17. "Veteran Scott Will Start at Short for White Sox," [St. Petersburg, Fla.] Evening Independent, March 24, 1926. "White Sox Get Moe Berg," New York Times, Sept. 16, 1925. Listener mail: Wikipedia, "This Is Your Life (UK TV series)" (accessed Feb. 5, 2019). Wikipedia, "This Is Your Life" (accessed Feb. 9, 2019). "Group Captain Sir Douglas BADER CBE, DSO, DFC, FRAeS, DL," Big Red Book (accessed Feb. 9, 2019). Douglas Bader on This Is Your Life. Dick Cavett, "Can You Stand Some More Stan?" New York Times, Oct. 5, 2012. Wikipedia, "Horse-Flies as Disease Vectors" (accessed Jan. 16, 2019). Gábor Horváth, Ádám Pereszlényi, Susanne Åkesson, and György Kriska, "Striped Bodypainting Protects Against Horseflies," Royal Society Open Science 6:1 (Jan. 2, 2019). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Manon Molliere. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

The thrilling conclusion of Browny's Big Red Book! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What a month! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talked about nicknames; Lydia Lassila dished the dirt on the castmate that got her booted off Survivor Australia; Jack Riewoldt talked finals; Browny’s Big Red Book came out for the month of September; and you called with your great jokes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What a month July was! So jam packed full of fun stuff, it makes perfect sense that Browny took his meticulously crafted notes and summed up the month in part two of today's Big Red Book segment! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lano & Woodley came in, and Frank couldn’t stop laughing about the terrible joke that was told on this morning’s Jokes Aren’t Funny; Browny revisited the month of July with Part Two of the Big Red Book; Hawks legend Isaac Smith dropped by to talk rom-coms; and Sam brought us another classic round of ‘Not On This Day’.What a show! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What a month July was! So jam packed full of fun stuff, it makes perfect sense that Browny took his meticulously crafted notes and summed up the month in part one of today's Big Red Book segment! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Deano’s classic game ‘Whose Plot Line Is It Anyway’ is back! Damian Callinan came in to talk about his new film the Merger; we played Dead or Alive AND Who the Bloody Hell Was That? Chrissie’s daughter pranked the tooth fairy, Hollywood Jack had issues, and Browny wrapped up the month with his Big Red Book. Listen back, don’t you think? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We had our good mate Dilruk Jayasinha in again, straight after his slot filling in for Sam on Friday so he could check what else Sam needs him to do; Jack Riewoldt got told he’s nothing but a decoy, despite a recent head knock; Chrissie dissected the Barnaby Joyce / Vikki Campion interview; Browny showed us an amazing video of a cop dancing at a party that backfired; and we took a look at the month of May with Browny’s Big Red Book. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We take a look back at the month of May with Browny's meticulous notes! Here are the best bits... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We get our minds blown by your tidbits; Becky Lucas doesn’t like Chrissie’s suggestions for a new name; James Smith drops more names than our studio can handle; Tony Martin’s references go back to the Dean Martin / Nixon era; Browny sums up the last few weeks in his Big Red Book!If you want to see the best ‘behind the scenes’ stuff, you should check out our Instagram! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Look back at the last few weeks with the 'green highlighted' bits from Browny's impeccably kept show notes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard is joined by Nigel Matthews, the owner of Gamesquest, play by mailer, car boot sailor, boardgames retailer and now fulfilment of the lovely Kickstarter. And a Man famous for FORGETTING to fill out his Rising Sun Pledgemanager. You can find him and his lovely business at www.gamesquest.co.uk But give him a listen and learn a bit more about online retail and the fulfilment side of boardgames.     +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ If you like what you have heard, please take some time to Rate, Subscribe and Review us on iTunes.  https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/were-not-wizards/id1084198405     YOUTUBE - PLEASE SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/c/WereNotWizardsTabletopPodcast www.patreon.com/werenotwizards Board Game Geek - https://www.boardgamegeek.com/boardgamepodcast/35093/were-not-wizards  Website - www.werenotwizards.com    Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/werenotwizards   Twitter.com - http://www.twitter.com/werenotwizards   If you like what you have heard, please take some time to Rate, Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/were-not-wizards/id1084198405   Get us on Stitcher - http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/were-not-wizards   Get us through acast - http://www.acast.com/werenotwizards  Get us through Podknife - https://podknife.com/podcasts/4048   Check out our pictures - www.instagram.com/werenotwizards  BUY SOME MERCH - https://www.redbubble.com/shop/we're%20not%20wizards#_  .   Music is owned entirely by We're Not Wizards and thanks to DouglasVB Email us magic@werenotwizards.com   Remember, we are many things but We're Not Wizards

The final chapter in a look back on the year as we look forward to the summer and reflect on our time as we look forward to what's to come next year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

More great stuff from the big fella! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Browny's favourite bits of the year! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thomas Crotty is a Digital Marketer and Infusionsoft Certified Partner, specialising in marketing automation. He has years of experience in attracting prospects to businesses and nurturing them through their sales and marketing funnel and is driven by achieving results for his clients, helping them to grow sales, get organised and save time. Samples of the types of work he is currently on are, increasing new and recurring sales on e-commerce sites through automation, working with an international consultancy franchise to manage repeated events and education of their members.Marc O'Dwyer CEO, The Big Bed Cloud.In 1992, Marc’s entrepreneurial spirit led him to set up his own business, Irish International Sales (IIS).  Initially, this company was a reseller for Take 5 Accounts and Payroll software.  Within four years, IIS became the largest reseller of Take 5 in Ireland, acquiring four other Take 5 resellers. He also found time to set up two mobile phone shops under the Cellular World brand and a web design company offering website design services for small businesses.In 2001, he bought the majority share in a small Irish software business, Big Red Book.  At that time, the company was  losing money.   The company became profitable within two months, and Marc then acquired a payroll company to compliment Big Red Books Accounting products.  In 2003, IIS were appointed as Channel Partners with SAP for their new SME product, SAP Business One.  Marc sold his Take 5 business and concentrated on developing this new market for SAP As a result, by 2007, IIS was recognised as the largest Channel Partner for SAP in EMEA (Europe Middle East and Africa).   In 2008, the IIS Sales Manager bought the Company from Marc in an MBO.He launched Big red cloud in June 2012, the online version of big red book, to date the company successfully converts 55% of trials into sales and the number of customers is growing rapidly. Sit back and enjoy the show.CheersJoseph Daltonwww.Harrismyers.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marc O'Dwyer CEO of Big Red Book and Big Red Cloud shares his fascinating journey and mindset.

To reach your athletic potential, Dr. Phil Maffetone shares the secret ingredient is in the kitchen.  Nutrition is the foundation for performance and recovery.   We open his Big Red Book and ask the author to connect his content to the trail.  We discuss protein, fats and carbohydrates as we literally sit at the kitchen table with Dr. Maffetone.  Closing Song by Dr. Phil Maffetone   Title Rosemary https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/we-all-need/id211046312

Translator, Rumi the Big Red Book

POET ROMEO D NATI: Born jan.29th 1979 in the city of Cincinnati,Ohio grew up in the Lincoln Courts projects, extremly bright, sweet, a cutie pie as a child but very quiet and a lil shy......the oldest of 3 sisters and 1 brother......was first introduced to poetry in the second grade it was love at first sight...... its was a Big Red Book and Poems described every month of the year...from there a PASSION was born.......9th grade English teacher said "You have a gift of making things rhyme also while making sense". Moved to Cali at age 11out there took up Drama....another quiet passion...performed Shakespeare's Mc'Beth and Romeo & Juliet also Rev. King's I have a Dream speech. Known for Erotica and Sensual Poetry but opened eyes with deep touchin sensitive pieces that hits home for women and men alike.....current pojects in the works a Cd and Poetry Book "My Thoughts" a collection of Intimate Poems & Erotic short stories as well as a couple pieces to premiere in Ashiki- a collection of Authors in a Poetic Love Movement due out around the new year. So I ask "Lend me you ear, so I can touch your mind, feel your heart and enter into your soul with My Thoughts."