Podcasts about boys clubs

General Contractors. Boys Clubs. Secret Work.

We're joined by comedian, writer and co-host of the podcast Good Boys, Motti! Follow him on instagram @hotfunnysmartmotti. Subscribe to our Youtube!Join Nico's mailing list for 2025 tour datesLeave Listener Questions for next Boys Club AMAFind us on Instagram at @boysclubcomedy and @nicocarney @conorjanda

Thanks for listening!Subscribe to our Youtube!Join Nico's mailing list for 2025 tour datesLeave Listener Questions for next Boys Club AMAFind us on Instagram at @boysclubcomedy and @nicocarney @conorjanda

The boys are getting into it this week talking about the big things (life as we know it) and the small things (video games). Enjoy!TX NICO in RALEIGH NOV 1 and 2TIX NICO in DC NOV 8 AND 9TIX NICO in BK NOV 15TIX NICO in INDIANAPOLIS DEC 13 and 14Leave Listener Questions for next Boys Club AMAFind us on Instagram at @boysclubcomedy and @nicocarney @conorjandaJoin Nico's mailing list for upcoming tour dates

Wir melden uns mit der ersten großen Folge aus der Sommerpause zurück. Im Studio mit uns ist Mila Stern, DJ und Produzentin. Ihr kennt sie vielleicht aus der Station Endlos in Halle oder dem Kater. Wir sprechen mit ihr über ihren Weg von Halle über Tel Avive nach Berlin, über das Produzieren von Musik und ihre neue EP ("Five Finger EP" auf KioskID) und über die Clubszene. Dabei geht es um Strukturen, um Veränderungen und ganz am Ende verät Mila noch, welcher Shot nach ihr benannt wurde. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tronic-tales/message

Bonjour ! Le podcast Nouveau Départ de cette semaine est une interview de Martine Delvaux, autrice féministe québécoise, professeure de littérature à l'université du Québec à Montréal, essayiste et romancière. Cette année, j'ai dévoré deux essais fascinants, publiés en France chez Payot, Serial Girls et Le Boys Club. Avec elle, nous parlons des filles en série et des boys clubs, entre l'Amérique et l'Europe.Mais alors que les filles sont d'emblée réduites à leur apparence, à la figure esthétique qu'elles forment ensemble à des fins ornementales, mises en scène pour faire joli, l'uniformité des boys a à voir avec la défense de quelque chose — une valeur suprême, une nation, un pays, une religion, une langue, dans tous les cas une forme ou une autre de pouvoir auquel ils veulent avoir accès, aux côtés d'autres, comme eux. D'une part, la beauté. De l'autre, le pouvoir. (Martine Delvaux, Le Boys Club) En 2012, je commençais mon analyse des Filles en série avec l'image de la Barbie (…) Malgré. les prudentes avancées de Mattel, aucune poupée racisée n'a encore déclassé la célèbre Barbie Malibu (…) Les différentes facettes de la beauté noire sont dénigrées, rabaissées en comparaison avec celles, institutionnalisées, de la blancheur. (Martine Delvaux, Serial Girls)Au fil de notre conversation, nous discutons avec Martine :* De son parcours d'écrivaine, de chercheuse et de féministe entre le Québec et les États-Unis ;* De la genèse des Filles en série et du Boys Club ;* De son style d'écriture, entre fiction et non fiction, entre Culture et pop culture ;* De Donald Trump, le boy bébé gonflable qui lui a inspiré Le Boys Club ;* De la poupée Barbie et de la minceur ;* Des schtroumpfettes et des tokens, ces rares femmes dans les Boys Clubs ;* Du rôle de l'architecture dans la perpétuation des boys clubs ;* De la peur qu'ont les femmes dans l'espace public ;* De ses nouveaux livres et projets …Mon article sur Le Boys Club dans Welcome to the Jungle

The 82nd Astronaut runs down the recent news about places like Nike and Marcus Jordan (Trophy Club Owner and Michael Jordan's son) being accused of back dooring their shoes to various sneaker resellers. He also reviews his latest purchase, the collaboration between Billionaire Boys Club, Adidas, and Reebok, the InstaPump Fury Boost.

In this exciting episode, we get into a discussion of the darker shades of organizations, the issues that plague them, specifically around when a few people have control and turn it into a boys club. And how this is somewhat comparable to the current situation with the Olympics. Enjoy!Music used in episode:Karate Without Belts opening theme- Madoka AzumaIncoming Transition-The Whole OtherEnding-Kumiko Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Who is designing our most important conversation spaces and what is the fundamental issue of men being in charge of something they don't do well - have deep conversations? Ladies, please help! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/generativity/message

In Episode 13, Kenny, Zac and Dan discuss Man City's FFP appeal, how The Championship ended, the debacle at Wigan Athletic and a look at the final weekend of the Premier League. Also, as it is the end of the season the boys pick their Player, Young Player, Manager, Team, Surprise and Worse Players of the Season.

No matter where we grow up, no matter who our parents are or which zip code we live in, each of us will meet challenges. And in those moments, we have a choice: do we give up, or do we keep going? Today we talk with two athletes who, with God by their sides, have endured the sting of defeat and the joy of victory. Lolo Jones is one of only ten athletes who have competed in both the Summer and Winter Olympic games. Lolo shares how some of the hardest moments of her childhood helped her to compete on the world stage. When he was growing up in Atlanta, Evander Holyfield found community (and a hint at his athletic future) at the Boys Clubs of America. He shares how his mother and his faith guided him into a storied boxing career, and why sometimes our defeats are more instructive than our wins. Links, Products and Resources Mentioned: Sarah Young Jesus Calling Podcast Jesus Calling books Jesus Calling Weekly Prayer CallJesus Calling app Serving Our Savior in the Spotlight: Josh Turner and Michael McDowell episode    Lolo Jones  Salvation ArmyHurdles of Hope FoundationLondon Olympics   Evander Holyfield Atlanta’s Boy’s Clubs of America   Riddick Bowe Michael Moorer Mike Tyson Lennox Lewis John Ruiz Muhammad Ali Interview Quotes: “I definitely think that my hardships molded me for the life that I would have to go through later.” - Lolo Jones  “This statistic of kids that have incarcerated parents—it tremendously increases their chance that at one point in their life, they will be incarcerated as well. I wanted to break that chain.” - Lolo Jones “I know my childhood strengthened me for a time to stand on the world stage and compete.” - Lolo Jones  “If I go through hardships, I know to say, ‘Okay, this really, really hurt me. This is frustrating. I wanted this so bad, and it was ripped away,’ instead of being like, ‘How could you, God?’”- Lolo Jones “As Christians, we try to predict how God's going to use us, and when He doesn't use us in that manner, we become hurt.” - Lolo Jones  “I became who I am because I really wanted to please my momma. My mom was so disappointed so much her life, and I wanted to be that joy.” - Evander Holyfield “Having setbacks paves the way to show you how good God is.” - Evander Holyfield “Every time you mess up, you've got to have Somebody who will give you another opportunity.” - Evander Holyfield ________________________ Enjoy these videos on Jesus Calling YouTube channel: Audio podcast: https://bit.ly/2uCnNM0  Original Series video podcast: https://bit.ly/2WzFY0O  ________________________    Connect with Jesus Calling Instagram Facebook Twitter Pinterest YouTube Jesus Calling Website

2:37 – Friendship in Kids’ Movies8:42 – Why Don’t We Like the New Kid?14:53 – Boyhood, Boys’ Clubs and Growing Up24:58 – How Inclusive is the Sandlot?32:14 – Closing ThoughtsFollow us on TwitterLike us on Facebook Check us out on InstagramDon’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe

Welcome to Episode 23 of the Football United vs Soccer City podcast. Apologies for the infrequency of the podcasts at times but as I have stated previously when I record the interviews I will try and upload them as quickly as possible. The football season slows me down somewhat but I will always endeavour to upload an interview every couple of weeks or so.On another note, I was fortunate enough to be approached by Football Nation Radio or FNR a couple of weeks ago. I have now been lucky enough for this podcast to be broadcast on their station on Monday nights at 7pm. Thanks to David at FNR and the rest of the FNR team who have given this podcast a go. Hopefully it goes well as one of the objectives of this podcast was to document people’s history and share our rich soccer/football history in the region.You never know where your interviews will end up and in this episode it was no different. This episode's interviewee had remarkable football career which started in Blackburn England. In his teens, which was in the 1940s, he played with his school St Albans and the Bangor Boys Club. It was here he started playing in representative teams as part of the National Association of Boys’ Clubs, culminating in his selection for the England Boys’ Clubs team. In the late 1940s and most of the 1950s Wilf Billington played professionally with Rochdale, Blackburn, Workington and Oxford. He then came out to Australia and played for Balgownie, South Coast United and had a very brief stint with Melbourne Hellas.Wilf is in his late eighties now but still has a very good memory. He recalls different bits and pieces about his professional career including being managed by Bill Shankly while at Workington. There is some material that comes out of left field such as the new movie about the Manchester City German goalkeeper, the Suez Canal, skiing in Cyprus (Mount Troodos) and the Beatles tour in Australia. A big thanks and respect to Wilf for doing the interview and his son Sean who organised this interview. Thanks to all the listeners of this podcast and the supporters of the social media pages it is greatly appreciated. Please note there is some slight profanity in this interview, not enough to warrant an explicit rating but for people who need this information I have supplied it. So once again please enjoy this interview.Music by Luke Nolan

Fränzi Kühne, eine Frau in zwei Welten: Als Gründerin und Geschäftsführerin bei Torben, Lucie und die gelbe Gefahr agiert sie autonom, bewegt sich souverän in der schnelllebigen Welt des Digitalen und lehnt die Frauenquote als Unternehmerin ab.  Doch Fränzi Kühne ist auch Aufsichtsrätin bei Freenet – ursprünglich angeworben als Quotenfrau. Aus ihrer privaten Sicht sieht sie die Frauenquote mittelfristig als Notwendigkeit, um etwas zu verändern. Im Vorstand erlebt sie die festgefahrenen Strukturen der Boys-Clubs; ein System, das sich selbst erhält und auch in puncto Digitalkompetenz immensen Nachholbedarf hat.   Über beide Welten hat sie in dieser Folge mit Mirjam Hecking gesprochen.

In Berlin haben sich die Managerin Simone Menne und die Gründerin Verena Pausder zusammengesetzt und sprechen über ihre Erfahrungen als Wirtschaftsfrauen aus zwei verschiedenen Generationen. Sie sprechen über Boys Clubs, die sich langsam auflösen, über weibliche Vorbilder, über Feminismus und darüber, wie man lernt, auf die Meinung Anderer nicht zu viel zu geben. Und sie sind sich einig: Frauen haben es beruflich heute leichter. Während sie früher viele mitspielen mussten, könnten sie heute im Extremfall auch gehen, wenn sie unzufrieden mit Arbeit, Kollegen, Vorgesetzten sind.

Mariia Tijeras es tatuadora, y un artista talentosisima y en este episodio nos sentamos a desmantelar los espacios que tradicionalmente han sido “boys clubs”, la narrativa de ser “la única chica” y de paso pasamos una hora tratando de mantenernos en el tema (quedan advertidas que tuvimos cero exito)

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Episode 19 – Top 10 productivity apps for small business owners If we’re in business we’ve certainly come across them at some point, organisations or groups that just feel like...