Podcasts about Brinkman

In deze aflevering ontvangt Eva Koreman theatermaker en acteur Lars Brinkman (https://www.instagram.com/larsbrinkman12/). Lars speelt momenteel de voorstelling Dans, Man, Dans (https://het-nut.nl/voorstellingen/dansmandans/). Hij deelt zijn cultuurtips met Eva en de luisteraar. De tips van Lars: Voorstelling: Holobiont (https://bvds.nl/production/rooms-for-transformation/holobiont/) Kunstenaar: Martin Parr (https://www.foam.org/nl/events/martin-parr) Gratis: Pride Walk (https://www.homomonument.nl/nl/event/pridewalk) Boek: Niet zonder mijn broer (https://www.deharmonie.nl/titel/niet-zonder-mijn-broer/) Favo gebouw: The Vessel (https://www.hudsonyardsnewyork.com/discover/vessel) Film: Backrooms (https://a24films.com/films/backrooms) Serie: I love LA (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt33362589/) Podcast: De rolverdeling (https://open.spotify.com/show/6gs75aXIGlNrJtu9dbsdVv?si=6d04209994b94539) Muziek: Elmer (https://open.spotify.com/artist/1ESdlHhFi2Ww9jt8qLOyYp?si=vq6E8Pu2QFqM0tU-PMETgg) Heb je cultuurtips die we niet mogen missen? Mail de redactie: eenuurcultuur@vpro.nl

De AZ-watchers van deze krant - Theo Brinkman en Jeroen Haarsma - bespreken in de AZ-podcast de laatste stand van zaken. Brinkman is al jarenlang de vaste volger van AZ. Haarsma is chef van de sportredactie. In deze laatste uitzending van het seizoen gaat het over AZ-NAC (3-3), over het afscheid van Max Huiberts en over vele andere zaken rond de club.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In deze zevende aflevering van ‘Boegbeelden & Bliktrekkers' staat het monumentale hart van de vereniging centraal: de sociëteit van de Koninklijke Roei- en Zeilvereeniging De Maas aan de Rotterdamse Nieuwe Maas. Presentator Erik Peekel gaat in gesprek met architect en oud-bestuurslid René Frijters, die verantwoordelijk was voor de grootschalige restauratie van de grote zaal.René neemt je mee door de geschiedenis van het gebouw sinds de opening in 1909: van Jugendstil-architectuur en eerdere verbouwingen tot het gebruik van de sociëteit als ontmoetingsplek, verenigingshart en evenementenlocatie. Hij vertelt hoe het gebouw zich door de jaren heen steeds aanpaste aan nieuwe wensen, zonder zijn karakter en betekenis te verliezen.In deze aflevering hoor je over:De architectonische ziel: Waarom het ontwerp van Hooijkaas en Brinkman de perfecte verbinding vormt tussen de stad Rotterdam en de Maas.Lagen van de tijd: De impact van eerdere verbouwingen, waaronder die van Van den Broek in 1937 en de uitbreiding door de bezetter.De renovatie in de praktijk: Hoe bouwkundig historisch onderzoek leidde tot het herstel van de grote zaal in haar volle glorie.Een boeiend gesprek over Rotterdams erfgoed, architectuur, monumentenzorg, verenigingsleven en de blijvende betekenis van de sociëteit van De Maas als verbindende plek tussen stad en water.Podcastmaker Rik BoumanThe Sociëteit of the Royal Rowing and Sailing Association de Maas, a venerable institution in Rotterdam, serves as the focal point of our discussion in this episode. Over the course of 175 years, this architectural gem has not only stood as a bastion of maritime heritage but has also facilitated a myriad of social interactions, decision-making processes, and community bonding. I, Erik Pekel, engage in a profound dialogue with architect René Freiters, who has played a pivotal role in the significant restoration of this historic edifice located at Veerdam 1. Through our conversation, we delve into the intricacies of the building's architectural features, the implications of its status as a national monument, and the challenges encountered during its meticulous restoration to ensure that it remains a vibrant venue for contemporary use while honoring its storied past. The episode encapsulates the essence of preserving cultural heritage amidst evolving societal dynamics, offering insights into the delicate balance between tradition and modernity that characterizes the continued relevance of this distinguished sociëteit.The episode presents a compelling exploration of the Sociëteit van de Koninklijke Roei en Zeilvereniging de Maas, a distinguished establishment that has played an integral role in Rotterdam's social and cultural fabric for 175 years. During my conversation with architect René Freiters, we traverse the rich history of this architectural gem, which has not only served as a venue for rowing and sailing but has also functioned as a critical nexus for decision-making and social interaction among the city's notable citizens. Freiters recounts his first encounter with the building, emphasizing the architectural qualities that captivated him and the profound sense of history that permeates its halls. We delve into the significance of the Sociëteit as a monument to resilience, particularly in light of the destruction faced by Rotterdam during World War II, which starkly contrasts with the survival of this remarkable structure. As our dialogue unfolds, we examine the extensive restoration efforts undertaken to preserve the Sociëteit's unique character while ensuring its relevance in the modern era. Freiters articulates the challenges faced during these renovations, including compliance with heritage conservation standards and the complexities involved in integrating contemporary infrastructure within a historical framework. He shares insights into the collaborative process that defined the restoration, highlighting the importance of engaging with skilled artisans and specialists to achieve a harmonious balance between historical fidelity and modern functionality. The conversation also reflects on the evolving role of such institutions in contemporary society, particularly how they must adapt to meet the needs of a diverse membership while remaining true to their foundational purpose. In conclusion, our discourse encapsulates the essence of the Sociëteit as a living testament to Rotterdam's heritage, inviting listeners to contemplate the responsibilities associated with preserving such cultural landmarks. Freiters emphasizes that the ongoing stewardship of the Sociëteit is not merely about maintaining a building; it is about nurturing a community and fostering connections that transcend generations. This episode ultimately serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring value of heritage preservation and the vital role that such spaces play in shaping our collective identity.Takeaways:The Sociëteit van de Koninklijke Roei en Zeilvereniging de Maas has been a prominent institution in Rotterdam for 175 years, serving as a vital nexus between the city and its waterways.Architect René Freiters emphasized the importance of the sociëteit's architectural heritage, detailing the building's unique Jugendstil characteristics and its historical significance in the context of post-war reconstruction.The extensive restoration project undertaken in 2009 aimed to preserve the sociëteit's original design while addressing modern usability and safety standards, highlighting the complexities of maintaining cultural heritage.Throughout its history, the sociëteit has evolved to adapt to the changing needs of its members, demonstrating a commitment to both tradition and innovation in the face of contemporary challenges.The podcast discusses the intricate processes involved in the restoration, including historical research and expert consultations, which ultimately led to the building's designation as a national monument.Future generations are encouraged to maintain a balance between preserving the sociëteit's storied past and embracing modern societal developments to ensure its continued relevance and vibrancy.

In deze zevende aflevering van ‘Boegbeelden & Bliktrekkers' staat het monumentale hart van de vereniging centraal: de sociëteit van de Koninklijke Roei- en Zeilvereeniging De Maas aan de Rotterdamse Nieuwe Maas. Presentator Erik Peekel gaat in gesprek met architect en oud-bestuurslid René Frijters, die verantwoordelijk was voor de grootschalige restauratie van de grote zaal.René neemt je mee door de geschiedenis van het gebouw sinds de opening in 1909: van Jugendstil-architectuur en eerdere verbouwingen tot het gebruik van de sociëteit als ontmoetingsplek, verenigingshart en evenementenlocatie. Hij vertelt hoe het gebouw zich door de jaren heen steeds aanpaste aan nieuwe wensen, zonder zijn karakter en betekenis te verliezen.In deze aflevering hoor je over:De architectonische ziel: Waarom het ontwerp van Hooijkaas en Brinkman de perfecte verbinding vormt tussen de stad Rotterdam en de Maas.Lagen van de tijd: De impact van eerdere verbouwingen, waaronder die van Van den Broek in 1937 en de uitbreiding door de bezetter.De renovatie in de praktijk: Hoe bouwkundig historisch onderzoek leidde tot het herstel van de grote zaal in haar volle glorie.Een boeiend gesprek over Rotterdams erfgoed, architectuur, monumentenzorg, verenigingsleven en de blijvende betekenis van de sociëteit van De Maas als verbindende plek tussen stad en water.Podcastmaker Rik BoumanThe Sociëteit of the Royal Rowing and Sailing Association de Maas, a venerable institution in Rotterdam, serves as the focal point of our discussion in this episode. Over the course of 175 years, this architectural gem has not only stood as a bastion of maritime heritage but has also facilitated a myriad of social interactions, decision-making processes, and community bonding. I, Erik Pekel, engage in a profound dialogue with architect René Freiters, who has played a pivotal role in the significant restoration of this historic edifice located at Veerdam 1. Through our conversation, we delve into the intricacies of the building's architectural features, the implications of its status as a national monument, and the challenges encountered during its meticulous restoration to ensure that it remains a vibrant venue for contemporary use while honoring its storied past. The episode encapsulates the essence of preserving cultural heritage amidst evolving societal dynamics, offering insights into the delicate balance between tradition and modernity that characterizes the continued relevance of this distinguished sociëteit.The episode presents a compelling exploration of the Sociëteit van de Koninklijke Roei en Zeilvereniging de Maas, a distinguished establishment that has played an integral role in Rotterdam's social and cultural fabric for 175 years. During my conversation with architect René Freiters, we traverse the rich history of this architectural gem, which has not only served as a venue for rowing and sailing but has also functioned as a critical nexus for decision-making and social interaction among the city's notable citizens. Freiters recounts his first encounter with the building, emphasizing the architectural qualities that captivated him and the profound sense of history that permeates its halls. We delve into the significance of the Sociëteit as a monument to resilience, particularly in light of the destruction faced by Rotterdam during World War II, which starkly contrasts with the survival of this remarkable structure. As our dialogue unfolds, we examine the extensive restoration efforts undertaken to preserve the Sociëteit's unique character while ensuring its relevance in the modern era. Freiters articulates the challenges faced during these renovations, including compliance with heritage conservation standards and the complexities involved in integrating contemporary infrastructure within a historical framework. He shares insights into the collaborative process that defined the restoration, highlighting the importance of engaging with skilled artisans and specialists to achieve a harmonious balance between historical fidelity and modern functionality. The conversation also reflects on the evolving role of such institutions in contemporary society, particularly how they must adapt to meet the needs of a diverse membership while remaining true to their foundational purpose. In conclusion, our discourse encapsulates the essence of the Sociëteit as a living testament to Rotterdam's heritage, inviting listeners to contemplate the responsibilities associated with preserving such cultural landmarks. Freiters emphasizes that the ongoing stewardship of the Sociëteit is not merely about maintaining a building; it is about nurturing a community and fostering connections that transcend generations. This episode ultimately serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring value of heritage preservation and the vital role that such spaces play in shaping our collective identity.Takeaways:The Sociëteit van de Koninklijke Roei en Zeilvereniging de Maas has been a prominent institution in Rotterdam for 175 years, serving as a vital nexus between the city and its waterways.Architect René Freiters emphasized the importance of the sociëteit's architectural heritage, detailing the building's unique Jugendstil characteristics and its historical significance in the context of post-war reconstruction.The extensive restoration project undertaken in 2009 aimed to preserve the sociëteit's original design while addressing modern usability and safety standards, highlighting the complexities of maintaining cultural heritage.Throughout its history, the sociëteit has evolved to adapt to the changing needs of its members, demonstrating a commitment to both tradition and innovation in the face of contemporary challenges.The podcast discusses the intricate processes involved in the restoration, including historical research and expert consultations, which ultimately led to the building's designation as a national monument.Future generations are encouraged to maintain a balance between preserving the sociëteit's storied past and embracing modern societal developments to ensure its continued relevance and vibrancy.

De AZ-watchers van deze krant - Theo Brinkman en Jeroen Haarsma - bespreken in de AZ-podcast de laatste stand van zaken. Brinkman is al jarenlang de vaste volger van AZ. Haarsma is chef van de sportredactie. In deze uitzending gaat het over de contractverlenging van Leeroy Echteld, die een contract tot 2028 heeft getekend als hoofdtrainer. Hoe gaat hij AZ laten spelen? Gaat hij AZ laten swingen? En gaat het hem lukken AZ minder wisselvallig te laten presteren?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the On Track Podcast, President & CEO Eric Ritchie is joined by Mid-Atlantic Business Development Manager Mike Mullins and Brinkman Constructors Senior Vice President of Corporate Operations and Regional Offices Ted Hoog in the Flywheel Studio for a conversation about employee-ownership, company culture, and what it takes to carry a strong construction company forward. Ted shares Brinkman's ESOP journey, how founder Bob Brinkman used employee-ownership as a way to protect the company's legacy, and how the company has grown while working to keep its core values intact across multiple regions.If you liked this week's episode and are interested in becoming an Employee-Owner at Sargent, please visit our careers page on the Sargent website.https://sargent.us/apply/If you have an episode suggestion, please send your idea to:sbennage@sargent.us

Send us a message!Revenue strategy does not happen on autopilot.Markets shift, booking windows move, owners ask harder questions, and guests become more price sensitive. For vacation rental managers, the strategy that worked last month may need a second look today.That is the focus of Revenue Reality Check, a 6-part bimonthly series brought to you by Beyond. Each episode takes a closer look at the pricing decisions, demand trends, owner conversations, and revenue moves property managers should be paying attention to right now.For the first episode, Alex & Annie are joined by Julie Brinkman, CEO of Beyond, to talk about one of the biggest topics in revenue management today: AI.Julie shares how AI is already helping operators make sense of large amounts of data, reduce repetitive work, and give revenue managers more time to focus on strategy. She also explains why human oversight still matters, especially when it comes to pricing decisions, owner communication, and the revenue line of the business. For Julie, the opportunity is in using AI to support stronger decisions while keeping operators involved in the strategy.We discuss:00:37 - Why revenue strategy needs regular review03:01 - How AI is being used in vacation rental revenue management08:39 - Where automation can help reduce repetitive work11:12 - Why owner communication needs market context19:21 - How AI may affect OTAs, direct bookings, and listing visibility28:22 - Julie's Stop, Start, and Scale advice for using AI thoughtfully31:43 - What operators should watch as World Cup demand developsTune in for the first episode of Revenue Reality Check, brought to you by Beyond, and follow along as we look at the trends, data, and revenue decisions vacation rental managers should be paying attention to now.Connect with Julie:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jrbrinkman/ Connect with Beyond:Website: https://beyondpricing.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/beyond-pricing/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beyondpricing/ Facebook: https://www.linkedin.com/company/beyond-pricing/ #vacationrentals #shorttermrentals #strindustry

Je trouwdag opnieuw beleven, of toch die historische Olympische gouden finale? Een open gesprek met hockeyfanaat en Oranje-aanvoerder Thierry Brinkman. We gaan met hem in gesprek over wie er schuilgaat achter het hockeydier dat iedereen kent. Over zijn leven als topsporter op het allerhoogste niveau, en hoe diep hockey in alles verweven is; eigenlijk altijd, elke dag, elke seconde. Wat betekent het als je identiteit zo sterk verbonden is met je sport? We spreken hem over leven binnen en buiten het veld, over keuzes maken, en over wat er overblijft wanneer hockey even niet centraal staat.

  In this episode you will discover: Identity Is Shaped in Interaction — Narrative identity forms and reforms through relationships and stories shared with others — making connection a core ingredient of recovery, not a bonus Visual Methods Unlock What Words Cannot — Collage-making, photos, and art give people with aphasia a pathway into identity work that talk alone can't always reach. Identity Reconstruction Is a Long Game — People continue navigating complex, shifting identities for years after stroke. Our systems need to follow them farther into that journey, not stop too soon. Sit on Your Hands and Truly Listen — The most powerful thing you can offer is unhurried, attentive presence. Learning to wait and watch — rather than fill the silence — is a skill worth deliberately practicing. If you've ever felt like there's more to aphasia care than the therapy protocol in front of you, or wondered what identity-centered practice actually looks like in the real world, this conversation will give you both the framework and the practical insights you need. Welcome to the Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. I'm Katie Strong from Central Michigan University and a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group — a community dedicated to supporting better aphasia care. Rianne Brinkman is a speech-language pathologist and linguist from the Netherlands whose PhD project "Who Am I Now?" explores identity changes in people with aphasia through storytelling and creative arts-based approaches. Before her doctoral work — supported by the Dutch NWO Teacher Research Grant — she spent years as a clinician in rehabilitation and aphasia centers, and that deep clinical foundation shapes everything she brings to her research. She teaches in the Speech and Language Therapy program at Hanze University of Applied Sciences in Groningen and conducts her research at the University of Humanistic Studies in Utrecht. Today's conversation feels especially personal to me. Like Rianne, I came to doctoral work after years of established clinical practice, and my own research centers on narrative identity and aphasia through the My Story Project and the PULSE framework. So, when she sought me out at a conference in 2019, I recognized immediately that we were kindred spirits working toward the same questions from different corners of the world.   So, let's get into the conversation. Katie Strong: Well, before we dive into your work, I wanted to share something with our listeners. One of the things that drew me to this conversation is that we have a parallel story. We both came to do our PhDs after established clinical careers, and you're in the thick of that journey. I'd love to start with what made you decide to go back, and how did your clinical work shape what you wanted to pursue? Rianne Brinkman: I used to work in rehabilitation for a long time, and then I moved from one part of the Netherlands to another part, and there was not much work for me. So, I got the opportunity to help establish an aphasia center. And of course, if you look at the rehabilitation phase, that's far more deficit oriented, so that's very different than in the chronic phase, where an aphasia center comes into place. So, I really had to change my view of therapy. I had to establish a few groups on identity. I started reading on identity, on communicative participation, on how to do that in groups. So that's really where the interest came from. Katie Strong: I love hearing that. Sometimes as we go into a different phase or area of work, and it really re-shapes our thinking and how we engage with our clients or patients. Rianne Brinkman: Yeah, it does. And in those groups, I worked together a lot with creative therapists, and I learned so much from them, because then I realized that if you use narrative approaches, and you combine them with visual arts or arts therapy, that it can mean so much for somebody. They can get so many more means of expression. So, yeah, I learned a lot from that. Katie Strong: I love that! It is powerful. And I'm really looking forward to talking more about this. I was curious, you know, what the experience has been like from a clinician turned researcher, what you know, what's that actually been like for you? And has there been anything that surprised you most about the transition? Rianne Brinkman: I did not realize that much how much you yourself as a person influences the conversation with somebody with aphasia, you know that co-construction part. So that your identity aspects really influence how the conversation takes place and what somebody chooses to tell you or not. So that is really momentary, and so it's just a snapshot, really, when you do this. So, I became really aware of that. But also, your own norms and values and the way you listen and all those sorts of things. It's just a different way of doing therapy. And then you're doing it as research which is different. I think that's one thing, sometimes I'm a little bit too much the therapist, so I really have to be a researcher again, you know? So, you change between those roles.   Katie Strong: Yes, it is a shift, right? Rianne Brinkman: Yeah, exactly, exactly. Katie Strong: Yeah. And thinking about how those two roles are different or powerful, sometimes combined. Well, let's talk a little bit about the work that you're doing. And I want to acknowledge that what we're talking about today really all comes out of your doctoral journey, which is really remarkable. I thought we could first talk about your 2025 scoping review that really mapped the landscape of what we know about identity changes in aphasia, and it also laid the groundwork for everything that followed. Could you walk us through that narrative identity model that came out of the review?   Rianne Brinkman: Yeah. That was quite complex, because there's so much written about identity, and everybody defines it slightly in a different way, or uses different words. So, what we tried to do is really get a grip on that literature to see what was written on identity changes in aphasia, and what kind of theory was used. And what we saw was that everything is from a social constructionist perspective, really. But then there are many different philosophers and different authors that write about identity. So, what we tried to do was because, of course, Barbara Shadden, she's very foundational in this work. With her colleagues, she created the four domain interdisciplinary framework. So, we tried to use that in the model as one of the foundations. And then, of course, the work of Paul Ricoeur, who's a French philosopher who writes about that you only shape your identity through interaction with other people which gives meaning to the stories you share with other people. And the work of Bamberg, and he talks about dilemmatic spaces. So what it means, really, is that I think identity, you only shape in interaction, and we tried to visualize that in the model. So, there's an "I" part, and that's about you, the personal domains, and there's the "we" part, and that's about the social domains. We tried to visualize how those domains interact, including temporality, because you shape your identity in the here and now, but also through time. And then in the middle of the model, there's a head with interconnected gears, and that's where it all comes together. That's you at your identity, your narrative identity, a specific point in time. So that's the model in a nutshell. And then you've got, of course, all those personal domains, like your biography, agency and power, communicative abilities, your roles you fulfill in life. And then the social domains are, like your social situation, your cultural background, society and all of that works together, informing, shaping your identity. Katie Strong: It's powerful work, and it is complex. I appreciate the work that you led to be able to assimilate and give us this model for us to be really thinking about narrative identity in a way that takes all of those big thought leaders and helps it become more approachable to those of us that are interested in narrative identity as researchers, but also as clinicians. Rianne Brinkman: That's great. Thank you. Katie Strong: Thank you for that work. And then you have another recent paper. Congratulations, by the way! That paper just came out earlier this year in 2026 and I guess I should say to the listeners, we'll have both articles linked in the show notes, as well as some other resources that will be interesting to explore if you're into this topic. This 2026, article is really the first of its kind to look at identity in this early stage, six to eight weeks after admission to rehabilitation. So, I was hoping you could talk with us about who were these people and what were you doing together in these sessions? Rianne Brinkman: Yeah. So, it's the first session of a longitudinal study, so I'm following those people over two years. And so, there are 22 people with aphasia. Unfortunately, two of them couldn't continue as one of them, I couldn't organize the reflection session, and one of them, I just couldn't reach anyone. But the other 20 people are still in the study, which is really amazing! Katie Strong: That is really amazing! Rianne Brinkman : Yeah, that's really nice. They're all middle aged people who range in age from their 30s to their 60s until 67. They also have different severities of aphasia. Some people were still clinical inpatient, some of them already were outpatient. And then I tried to elicit their story with visual participatory methods in combination with the narrative approach. So those sessions are quite long, sometimes two and a half to three hours, so it's a lot of time. It's really nice to just sit with them and connect. During the first session I did collage making. I just took a lot of magazines with me and scissors and glue and everything, and then we just sat down. And then I just let them start leafing through those magazines and see what appealed to them, what kind of images, what kind of words, what it's reflected about them. And then they created their collage. And then, of course, you look at what kind of images do they choose, but also, how do they position them? How do they create their collage. Is there some kind of reason behind things? You discuss that, but also how do they get across what they do? You know, some people think for a long time and are hesitant to act. Some people start straight away. Some people tear the images. Some people cut them really neatly. So, everybody behaves in a different way, and that reflects something on your identity also. So, I always ask questions about that. And then when we finish the work, a proxy comes in and we reflect on the work of the person with the face yet together to get perspective. Katie Strong: That's really fantastic. So, you're, you're coming into either the hospital room or their home, is that where the work is done? Rianne Brinkman: Yeah, so usually the speech therapist, who's in charge books a room for me in the rehabilitation center. Or I just go to the homes of the people. Katie Strong: Well, I'm excited to talk about what you found out, but, but before we get into that, I just have to ask about the tattoo, because it's an integral part of this work. And it stopped me when I read it. And the title from the paper comes from the tattoo on one of your participants. So, could you talk to us about that?   Rianne Brinkman: Of course. There's one lady, and I was analyzing the session, because, of course, she will need to transcribe them. And then I saw her doing her hair in a ponytail, and I saw her arm, and I thought, "Oh, she's got a really nice tattoo there." So, I sent her a text, and I said, "What does that tattoo mean to you? What is it? "And then she told me that it was a tattoo that said, leave the thorn, enjoy the rose. And that's from a music play from Handel. And her father really enjoyed that. But her father passed away, so that tattoo was a memory tribute to her father, but also it reflects how she sees life, that you have to try to stay optimistic whatever happens. And I think that voice of positivity is a very important voice in all the stories of all the participants. Everybody said that. So, I thought, oh yeah. Even when something really bad happens, bad happens, people try to stay positive. So, it reflected a very important, yeah, result of the data, really. So, I thought, I'm going to make that the title. Katie Strong: It really is beautiful. So, so the rose bush. You develop this beautiful rose bush image to represent what you found across the participants. Walk us through that. And what does the rose bush capture about what identity looks like at that early stage of recovery? Rianne Brinkman: So, we used different methodology of analysis. So we listened to the voices that were reflected in the stories of people with aphasia, and then we realized that there are many contrapuntal voices, so it's very ambiguous. Really, very complex. So, we thought, we cannot just do a thematic analysis. We have to show that one experience can be both positive or negative or whatever. And that's why we came to those tensions and in that rose bush, so at the stem you see, for example, where you see the branches, and at the stem it's, for example, the tension between disconnection and connection. And connection is at the rose and disconnection at the stem, another tension is agency and disempowerment, and another one is living loss and personal growth. And then what we found was that people had coping voices and affirmative voices, but also challenging voices. And what we did was we put the challenging voices at the thorns and the coping and affirmative voices at the roses to reflect that they used that both to make sense of aphasia and of their identity, really. And so, they were moving along those branches, really. Sometimes they felt connected. Sometimes disconnected. Sometimes they grieved. Sometimes they cope by staying positive or focusing on the present. So that's how we tried to show that it's very complex that people move along those tensions, that it's never static. And those three existential tensions were really very tangible in the data. Katie Strong: It's just such powerful work. When I was reading it and I. I was talking with one of my students, she was saying she actually became pretty emotional when she was reading about all of that as well. It's really, really powerful work. And what I find so interesting, and you mentioned it earlier, but this role of the visual methods, the collage making, images as a way into identity. Could you paint a picture of what that actually looked like to sit with a participant in those sessions? Rianne Brinkman: Yeah. Well you really have to sit on your hands. And I learned a lot from my colleagues, creative therapists, because when I first did this…because sometimes people feel a bit awkward. You know that they all of a sudden have to draw something, or that they have to cut images from a magazine. And then you want to do something to help them feel less awkward. You shouldn't really. You should just let that happen and let that session develop. That's very important. So, I really learned to just tell them, "you are looking the magazines and you see what appeals to you. And I'll just give you some time to get into that" and then you just wait. And while you're waiting, you can just see, for example, if somebody finds it really hard, and then you can also see how long they look at an image, for example, if it means something to them. Or they stop on a certain page all the time. And then you can help them a little bit and say, "Oh, you're looking a long time at this image. Maybe, is this something that appeals to you for some reason?" And then you can help them. But also, very often, people just know what to do. I don't know. It's very intuitive. So first, they don't know what they will choose, or they don't know what kind of collage it will be. But it comes to them for some reason.   Katie Strong: Yeah, it's interesting. I think we had talked about this previously, but a person with aphasia and research collaborator that I worked with, Todd Berreth, and I did some, we called it. We the "cut-up" style using images to be able create a story about yourself and integrate those pieces. And it was so interesting to watch people who came to our workshop, and just as you're saying, like how they chose and what they did. Some people were very, "I know what I'm doing", and others were hesitant, or wanted to take their work home before finalizing it and everything in between.   Rianne Brinkman: Yeah, that's very that's very nice. You really get that extra layer, I think. And also, when people really can't talk very well, you know, they can maybe say yes or no and sometimes a word, you know, then it's very hard to talk about your identity. Using images then that really helps. So, I remember one lady, she couldn't talk very well, but she was very creative. And she started, you know, with those magazines, and then straight away, there was that butterfly symbolizing her mom, connection to her mother. And maybe, I think we would never have reached that trying to do this in words. So, yeah, very powerful.   Katie Strong: Thank you. Another thing I wanted to talk about is that you use something called the Listening Guide as part of your analysis. And I'm thinking that a lot of our listeners may not have come across this before. Could you give a sense of what it really means to listen in the way that that approach demands?   Rianne Brinkman: Yes. So, what you do is, first you well, you listen to the plot of the story. So, you listen to, what does this story contain? What's the big line of the story? And you write that down. And then you look again at the data, and then you look at all the "I" positions and I also look at the "me" positions. So, everything that's "I" and "me". You get that out and you create "I-poems". We created all those "I-poems" about certain experiences. I could give maybe an example of one. This one is a bit connected to, on the one hand, feeling very sad that somebody suffered from stroke and aphasia, and on the other hand, tried to stay positive. So, I've got one here. I was crying last weekend. I realized, Oh no, this happened to me. I have to deal with this. I have changed. I also stayed positive that I will be okay. I just say it will be okay and I won't think negatively. So, then you get an "I-poem" that reflects different voices, like, in this case, the voice of grief and positivity. Then you look at those voices. In the next step, you look at the contrapuntal voices, and like grief and positivity are very contrapuntal. So very often, I think also we as human beings do the same, you know, you talk to yourself in your head, you know. And you've got all those different positions towards an experience. And those are the contrapuntal voices. And what we tried to do, so we adapted this approach by Gilligan and Eddy, and we tried to incorporate the visuals, the visual data, and also embodiment, because sometimes people with aphasia do very interesting things. They give a lot of information, non-verbally. Also you want to be sure that you really understood the person, so checking if you're on the same page is very important also. Sometimes you have to interpret what somebody means, or you have to give words to what somebody says as a researcher, which is the ethical part, of course, which is hard sometimes, but you can't avoid that. So, yeah, so that's how we integrated all the data. And tried to get those stories out and get the depth of the depth of the story.   Katie Strong: I love it. That's really fascinating. And the "I-poems" are really powerful. And I think we'll put a link to the Listening Guide reference in the show notes if people are interested in learning more about that technique. You mentioned earlier that this is a longitudinal study that you're undertaking for your dissertation work, which is pretty amazing. I mean, very amazing. And you're, you're two years into this longitudinal study, and this paper we've been talking about is the six to eight week snapshot. What are you most curious about as you continue following those participants over time? And also, what do you want clinicians who are listening today to take away from what you've already found?   Rianne Brinkman: Tomorrow, I'm doing another two sessions. One of them is the last session with somebody with P5 and with another person, P4. I think I am about I'm halfway through. Well, I'm almost, I think I've got another year to go to have collected all the data. And what I see really is that it's very clear that identity formation and reconstructing, renegotiating your identity, is a very long and complex process, and that at different points in time, different things happen. You see different patterns also along those moments in time that I'm doing the sessions. What I also realize, I'm not sure how that is in states, but in the Netherlands, I think communicative access, for example, if you want to start working again, you know, to understand what all the letters you get the process, and that it's very hard. Also in health care. And people are really struggling with that, and get really a lot of stress from this, and that it's very unclear often, and that people feel very uncertain. And I think we've got to realize that we should take a longer role in this. You know, not stop too soon, or just at least keep, well, the finger on the pulse, like we say in Netherlands, just keep following people. I think that's very important. And I also realized that the combination of a narrative approach with visual participatory methods really gives you a lot of information. And I also think the listening skills, to really listen to that story and try to get that story out, that gives you such a powerful connection with somebody. So, every time I see them again, I'm really curious, and they're really happy to share their story again and to show me where they are at that point in time. Yeah, and then I'm working together with colleagues with aphasia also, which is really great because they learn from each other. You know, that's nice.   Katie Strong: I love all of that. And I think maybe one of the things I'd like to reiterate, or we could talk about a little bit more, is that what I think I hear you're saying is we know aphasia is a chronic change to their life and the way they communicate and how they can connect with others, and ultimately how that impacts who they are, as people, or their identity. And our health care systems, I know in the US, we're set up for lots of intervention, or maybe the most that they're going to get, even if it's just a little, early in that phase, and then having them have to navigate that process on their own, as they become farther from having the stroke. And this work showcases their journey along the way. But I just wonder is there something that a clinician who's listening could implement or do with their client, wherever they're seeing them, in the journey? Rianne Brinkman:  I think using creative arts is always a good idea. You could keep it really simple. You could just ask them to bring a special object or to show a photo that they're proud of, or make a collage, or use Legos to build with. So, I think that's a good possibility. And also, I think a peer contact is very important. So do that together with a little group or people that are interested in exploring and sharing their stories. And I think we should realize that it's important to check in. So even if you finish therapy with somebody, then it's a good thing after a few months, to ask how they how they are, and stand still with the process. That's something very important also. Katie Strong: And sometimes harder to do than it would seem, but I think, as you're talking it seems like connecting people with peers and following up. I know here in the states, making  sure they're a part of a support group so that they can have a community to be able to connect with. Rianne Brinkman: Yes, because what I've seen a lot is that after a while, there's that phase of uncertainty, really. You don't know if you can get your work back, maybe in a different form, maybe not. And then there's no therapy anymore. And then how are you going to navigate all that uncertainty? And I think that usually speech therapy has stopped. I think then it's hard, of course, because it's not always doable, but I think it would be a very good moment. So, after eight months to really start up something again and then really discuss the identity of somebody. Really use narrative approaches to help them renegotiate all those dilemmas that they're experiencing. Katie Strong: Yeah, and certainly, I guess you know, advocacy work on big levels to recognize that people should be able to access therapy whenever they feel like they need it. Rianne Brinkman: Yeah, definitely. Katie Strong:  We've got some work to do. I appreciate this conversation, and I just wanted to let the listeners know that Rianne and I have been in conversation since we met at the International Aphasia Rehabilitation Conference in Philadelphia in 2019 and what started as a conversation in a parking lot I might add, has grown into some real research and educational collaboration. And Rianne, together with Sabine Corsten and Bianca Spelker, we have been developing and studying training programs for future SLPs in life storytelling approaches across three countries, so the US, Germany and the Netherlands and Rianne, I was hoping you could tell our listeners a bit about what we're actually building together and what you're learning from that work about what students need most before they walk into the room and try to do this identity centered practice, style of work. Rianne Brinkman: Well, we based it a lot on your work, of course, and the My Story project and Narraktiv from Sabine. So, Katie you started this in the US, and then we thought, "oh, this would be great in the Netherlands and in Germany also." The students first of course, need to be trained in supportive communication techniques, because that's very important for them. I think in the Netherlands, it's maybe a little bit different than in the States and in Germany, because I work with students that are still in their bachelors. So they've had only one year of theory, and they haven't done their training or internship yet. Although some of them have. And then you see a very different student. So, but I've got the students that are really for the first time meeting someone with aphasia, for example. And they're very scared, because they think, "Oh, am I able to adapt my communication and what if somebody's going to cry, or what if that story is really going to touch me?" So, you really need to prepare them with a lot of information about what narrative identity is and also what identity work entails. We also must train on how you can really, truly listen. Active listening skills from that nice paper you wrote with Barbara Shadden on the power of story and taking the PULSE of people with aphasia. Appreciating their uniqueness, And also what we do in the Netherlands is practicing with them how they use visual methods, creative methods, to use in their sessions with the people with aphasia. And then once they start, I always say to them, "Well, at least the first session maybe is very exciting, but you're there, you're listening, you're engaged. That's already means so much to somebody if you do that, if you truly listen." And then after one session, they realize that, and then it goes really nicely.   Katie Strong: There's this that feeling very uncomfortable and not sure where to go. And then being able to let that person with aphasia kind of take you on that journey. Rianne Brinkman: Yeah. That's so nice because it contributes to both, to the person with aphasia who participates, and also to the students and their development. Katie Strong: I strongly believe you can't do identity, story based work without being influenced yourself, by the work   Rianne Brinkman: Yeah, definitely. Katie Strong: Well, before we wrap up, I would be remiss if we didn't talk about some tips or strategies, resources or readings for clinicians who are interested in implementing identity, focused story work into their practice. So, can you share a few things with us? Rianne Brinkman: Definitely. Yeah. When I started this work, I really liked the work of Carol Pound and her colleagues, and that's a book called Beyond Aphasia. It's very interesting theoretically, but also very practical. It really helped me to develop methods for my aphasia group to talk about identity. I really think that's a very good book. And then also the book of Barbara Shadden and her colleagues on Neurogenic Communication Disorders. There are some really practical cases in there, and it's very broad. It's not only about aphasia, but also a different neurogenic disorders. And I what I really like is it's such a nuanced theoretical perspective; they gather lots of theory, but they do that in such a good way. It's a very book. Katie Strong: Yeah, I agree, both Carol Pound and Barbara Shadden's work. It's approachable, but it does have the meat of the theory in it.   Rianne Brinkman: Yeah. So that's helped me a lot. And what I said earlier, the paper you wrote with Barbara on the power of story, I think that's very helpful to better understand what happens when you use narrative interventions, and what kind of interventions there are. And then, of course, the different interventions, like the work of Sabine Corsten on Narraktiv in your work, on My Story. And I have a book but it's only in Dutch. I attempted to share all those methods I created for the group, and it's very practice based. So that's why I started later on my PhD. But those practice-based methods are combined in a book, but it's only in Dutch. Katie Strong: It looks fabulous. I'm not able to access it with my limited language skills, but we'll make sure to have all of those references listed in the show notes so people can explore and take a look around it. And I think you know your book that you're talking about, Rianne even though it is all in Dutch, so maybe not accessible to everyone, but it's got beautiful graphics and photos and things like that you can get an essence of what it is that you're expressing. Rianne Brinkman: It's all, it's all painted or drawn by Reno Hubers. He's a Dutch person with aphasia, and he was in one of my groups. And then every time I was reading about something, he was just drawing it or painting it. And I thought, "Oh, I really need to ask him help me make the images for this book." So, it was together with him that we created this. Katie Strong: Beautiful. And what a great story. Thank you for being here with me today. And I don't know if you have anything else you want to add before we wrap up our conversation. Rianne Brinkman: Well, thank you for inviting me. But also, I want to say thank you to my team, because they really stimulate me to think differently about identity. I've got a very interprofessional team, and that's really helpful. And also, of course, our identity group meetings with you and Sabine and Bianca and Barbara. That's very helpful to shape my thinking on identity. And, of course, the participants of my research who are so open and vulnerable and want to share their stories. I would like to acknowledge that that's very important.   Katie Strong: For sure! We sure appreciate you sharing your experiences with us and look forward to what's to come from the longitudinal study. We wish you well in your studies as well. Thanks Rianne. What strikes me most about this conversation is how Rianne's work reminds us that identity reconstruction isn't a detour from aphasia care — it is aphasia care. And the tools she brings, the collage, the listening guide, the willingness to simply sit and wait, are more accessible than we might think. What began as a chance conversation in a parking lot in Philadelphia in 2019 has grown into something neither of us anticipated. Rianne, together with colleagues Sabine Corsten and Bianca Spelker, and alongside my own work through the Strong Story Lab, we have been developing and studying training programs for future clinicians in life storytelling approaches — across the US, Germany, and the Netherlands. It is the kind of international collaboration that only happens when people are genuinely working toward the same thing. On behalf of Aphasia Access, thank you for listening. For references and resources mentioned in today's show, please see our show notes, available on our website at www.aphasiaaccess.org. There you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials, and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org. For Aphasia Access Conversations, here at Central Michigan University in the Strong Story Lab, I'm Katie Strong.   Resources Brinkman, R. (2018). Bouwen aan identiteit. behandeling van afasie – met 25 werkvormen [Building identity. Breindok. Treatment of aphasia – with 25 methods]. http://refhub.elsevier.com/S0021-9924(26)00012-2/sbref0006  Brinkman, R., Cardol, M., Neijenhuis, K., Luinge, M., & Leget, C. (2026). "Leave the thorn, enjoy the rose" identity formation of people with aphasia in the early rehabilitation phase. Journal of Communication Disorders, 120, 106627. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcomdis.2026.106627  Brinkman, R., Neijenhuis, K., Cardol, M., & Leget, C. (2024). Who am I now? A scoping review on identity changes in post-stroke aphasia. Disability and Rehabilitation, 47(5), 1081-1099. https://doi.org/10.1080/09638288.2024.2367606  Gilligan C., & Eddy J. (2017). Listening as a path to psychological discovery: An introduction to the Listening Guide. Perspectives on Medical Education, 6(2),76-81. https://doi.org/10.1007/S40037-017-0335-3  Pound, C., Parr, S., Lindsay, J., & Woolf, C. (2000). Beyond aphasia: Therapies for living with communication disability. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315169057  Shadden, B. B., Hagstrom, F., & Koski, P. R. (2008). Neurogenic communication disorders: Life stories and the narrative self. Plural Publishing. https://www.pluralpublishing.com/publications/neurogenic-communication-disorders-life-stories-and-the-narrative-self  Strong, K. A., & Shadden, B. B. (2020). The power of story in identity renegotiation: Clinical approaches to supporting persons living with aphasia. Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups, 5(2), 371-383. https://doi.org/10.1044/2019_PERSP-19-00145   

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Brandon Brinkman from Garmin joins Rich and the crew for a conversation on building a life around the things that matter. They get into late-onset hunting, CrossFit, Western hunt lessons, Garmin tech, and why small wins are what keep people coming back for more.Brandon shares how ideas from Atomic Habits shaped the way he trains, hunts, and works. Instead of chasing one finish line, he talks about building systems you can actually sustain and stepping into the identity of the person you want to become. The conversation also dives into public land train wrecks, learning through failure, stacking fitness year-round, and how the right tools can make a real difference when you're deep in the backcountry. Connect with Rich Froning MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Youtube Clips Subscribe to The MeatEater Podcast Network on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the KMOJ Morning Show, Freddie Bell speaks with Crystal Brinkman about summer employment opportunities available through the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board. She highlights programs like Teen Teamworks, which helps youth ages 14–18 build essential job skills, responsibility, and confidence through hands-on work experiences. Brinkman also discusses opportunities for young adults through the Minneapolis Park Corps, along with the broader benefits of gaining early work experience. The conversation encourages listeners to apply soon, noting upcoming deadlines and where to find more information about available positions. 

️ “Wait… where did the liquid go?” That was my reaction about three seconds into a demonstration at a HazMat conference in Edmond, Oklahoma. This was my conversation with John Brinkman, President of Imbibitive Technologies. On the table in front of us was a container with some small white particles in it. They looked like salt or sugar grains. Nothing special. John picked up a bottle of paint thinner and poured it into the container. I expected the liquid to pool at the bottom. Instead…the liquid disappeared. Not evaporated. Not wiped up. The free liquid phase was gone in seconds. John smiled and said: “Once the liquid embibes into the polymer, the liquid phase is eliminated.” Here's what actually happened Those tiny particles were IMBIBER BEADS®. They're oil-sensitive superabsorbent polymers. Most people know superabsorbent polymers from disposable diapers, which absorb water. These beads do the opposite. They are engineered to absorb organic liquids like: • crude oil • gasoline • diesel • solvents …and they ignore water completely. The chemistry is wild Each bead is a solid polymer sphere roughly 150–400 microns in size (about a grain of salt). When hydrocarbons contact the bead: • the liquid diffuses into the polymer matrix • the bead swells several times its original size • the hydrocarbon becomes locked inside the polymer The result: No free liquid phase. Why that matters.. Most spill cleanup materials today are adsorbents — think polypropylene pads. They coat liquids on the surface. Meaning the hydrocarbon can still: • drip • spread • release vapors IMBIBER BEADS® eliminate the liquid phase, which can: • reduce secondary contamination • lower hazardous vapor off-gassing • simplify containment and recovery The craziest part? This chemistry was invented in 1968 by polymer chemist Dr. Richard Hall. More than 50 years ago. Today the technology is being applied to: • oil spill response • refinery containment • stormwater filtration • hazmat cleanup • oil-water separators Even more interesting… Hydrocarbons captured in the beads can be used in energy-from-waste systems producing 15,000+ BTUs per pound. Cleanup material → recoverable energy. This is why I love stepping outside the oil & gas silo. When chemists, engineers, hazmat responders, and energy operators collaborate…you discover technologies that change how problems get solved. Sometimes the most disruptive technology in the room…is a polymer bead smaller than a grain of salt. If you work in: • oil & gas • refining • pipeline response • hazmat • environmental remediation What applications could you see for something like this? Curious to hear your thoughts. www.imbiberbeads.com⁠� #Energy #OilAndGas #HazMat #EnvironmentalTech #SpillResponse #Engineering #PolymerScience #IndustrialSafety

Thank you for listening to the Oasis LA podcast! For more information to attend a gathering in person, or about Oasis, please visit Oasisla.org. To give, visit Oasisla.org/give. We love you so much and we'll see you soon! 

Travis Thies @ Allen Brinkman Central Mn Ag Show

Fresh off a contract extension, Edmonton Elks defensive lineman Jared Brinkman joins Brenden Escott on Inside Sports to talk about why now was the right time to add some years to his Elks tenure, what his experience was like in 2025, his high pain threshold and much more. Don't miss out on this conversation and make sure you subscribe to the show wherever you get your streaming audio. You can also follow Brenden on X (@BrendenEscott). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WMAL GUEST: NATHAN BRINKMAN (Executive Director of EdReform Virginia) on the significance of National School Choice Week, the state of charter schools in Virginia, and Governor Youngkin’s recent decision to opt the Commonwealth into the federal school choice tax credit program. SOCIAL MEDIA: X.com/EdReformVA WEBSITE: EdReformVA.org READ: Trump Issues School Choice Week Proclamation Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Friday, January 30, 2026 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 7 AM hour, Larry O'Connor and Patrice Onwuka discussed: RADICAL NURSING: DR. KURT MICELI warns against ideological bias training for Virginia nurses and the dangerous sabotage rhetoric coming from medical professionals. EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM: NATHAN BRINKMAN of EdReform Virginia celebrates National School Choice Week and Governor Youngkin's expansion of educational access. D.C. GRIDLOCK: Continued incompetence in D.C. snow management as "snowcrete" remains uncleared on residential streets days after the storm. PRODUCT RECALL: A massive safety alert for Cheerios and Advil following rodent dropping contamination at major distribution facilities. Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Friday, January 30, 2026 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vrijwel uit het niets sjeesde Nienke Brinkman naar EK-brons en een nationaal record op de marathon. Maar in 2023 stokte haar razendsnelle ontwikkeling en volgden moeilijke jaren vol fysieke en mentale problemen. Nu vertelt Brinkman in een mooi en open gesprek hoe het met haar ging en hoe het met haar gaat. Ze spreekt over het negeren van signalen, over continu moe zijn, stressfracturen, terugslagen omdat het volgende doel alweer werd nagestreefd. Maar ook over haar wil om nog mooie jaren in de sport te hebben, met een gezond, fit en belastbaar lijf. Ze durft niet te zeggen dat alle ellende nu verleden tijd is, maar het gaat beter en het plezier is terug. En dat is haar heel veel waard. Ga naar runwithren.com/depacer voor 30 dagen gratis REN Pak 20 procent korting bij Ever Ready via everready.nl met de code pacer20 Bij Upfront hebben we nog altijd 10 procent korting met de code pacer10, via upfront.nlSupport the show: https://krant.nl/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Duane Mancini sits down with Katie Brinkman to discuss the nuances of biocompatibility, the critical role of biological evaluation plans, and the evolving regulatory landscape, including the importance of risk assessment. Katie also shares her experience with biocompatibility evaluation during significant regulatory changes such as EU MDR remediation and the 10993 standard updates.Katie Brinkman LinkedInHohenstein WebsiteHohenstein Group LinkedInDuane Mancini LinkedInProject Medtech WebsiteProject Medtech LinkedInThank you to our sponsors: Ward Law and JumpStart Inc.

In deze aflevering van Transitiegesprekken spreekt Ad Verbrugge met landschapshistoricus en filosoof Erik Brinkman en duurzaamheidsexpert Ruud Nijs. Samen verkennen zij de diepe crisis waarin het Nederlandse landschap verkeert, van stervende bossen door stikstof tot de uitputting van onze bodem. Brinkman pleit voor een radicale koerswijziging: we hebben niet minder, maar juist méér boeren nodig. Alleen moeten zij niet langer worden opgejaagd door de wereldmarkt, maar beloond worden als beheerders van een 'verwevingslandschap'. Van middeleeuwse waterbeheersystemen tot de filosofie van Spinoza: een diepgaand gesprek over hoe we de verbinding tussen mens, landbouw en natuur kunnen herstellen.

WisBusiness: the Podcast - Buckley Brinkman, WCMP by wispolitics

Get to know freshman all-around gymnast Molly Brinkman, native of Chandler, Ariz., on the latest episode of The Real Deal podcast previewing the 2026 season and much more. Watch on LSU Plus.

Take a listen to this episode that listeners come back to frequently.If you are a survivor in the battle ground of family court, would you say that your attorney is representing you well?Do you feel heard?  Or maybe you do not have the financial means to even hire an attorney.And so you find yourself going pro se.  Representing yourself in family court.  This can be extremely scary and it is possible that you will be able to do an even better job going pro se than with an attorney.  On this episode of I have a conversation with Casey Brinkman on how she was able to turn her case around to finally be able to protect herself and her children when she got rid of her attorneys and became pro se.Casey shares her best tips for representing yourself well as well as what a family court coach/consultant can do to help you on this journey.  We discuss the importance of documentation, knowing your rights, doing the right research, how to get evidence in as evidence, and more.  Casey is a dedicated protective mother who spent nearly five years navigating the complexities of the family court system. For just under three years, she worked with an attorney, but it wasn't until she took on her case pro se in the last two years that she was able to truly have her voice, and her children's voices, heard. Through her persistence and determination, Casey successfully turned her case around to protect her children, a journey that sparked her passion for helping other protective moms facing similar challenges.Today, Casey channels her experience and expertise into helping other mothers become strong and effective litigants, whether working with an attorney or representing themselves pro se. Her mission is to inspire and equip protective moms to navigate the legal system with confidence, ensuring their children's best interests remain the top priority.Please leave us a review or rating and follow/subscribe to the show. This helps the show get out to more people.If you want to chat more about this topic I would love to continue our conversation over on Instagram! @risingbeyondpcIf you want to support the show you may do so here at, Buy Me A Coffee. Thank you! We love being able to make this information accessible to you and your community.If you've been looking for a supportive community of women going through the topics we cover, head over to our website to learn more about the Rising Beyond Community. - https://www.risingbeyondpc.com/ Where to find more from Rising Beyond:Rising Beyond FacebookRising Beyond LinkedInRising Beyond Pinterest If you're interested in guesting on the show please fill out this form - https://forms.gle/CSvLWWyZxmJ8GGQu7Enjoy some of our freebies! Choosing Your Battles Freebie Canned Responses Freebie Mic Drop Moments Freebie ...

John Brinkman is the new owner of the New Orleans Hurricanes and a very savvy business man. He is currently building a state of the art training facility in Texas for the hurricanes to practice at as often as possible. Paving the way for a new era of professionalism in the sport while also reviving the iconic brand, Contract Killer. JOIN THE DISCORD:https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=34554029SHOW SPONSORS:https://www.lonewolfpaintball.com/Support the showJoin the PTG community by clicking the orange

The Friday move vanuit The Harbour Club Amsterdam Oost. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Brinkman Linkedin Education: Le Cordon Bleu 

Who is Bob Brinkman? An author, fire-breather, swordsman, singing pirate, and retired Las Vegas performer… Bob is the living embodiment of fossilized change.Bob is a friend and a scholar, who has many things to teach us! Get weird with us!https://sanctum.media/blog/Thank you for listening to Weird Games and Weirder People!Please subscribe to the show to keep up with new episodes!SUPPORT THE SHOW!If you would like to support the show, leave a review and/or join the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Weirdos' Cool Club⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! It will help keep the podcast going! It will help me pay collaborators! It will help me do this work more often and better! I will really help! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buttondown.com/old_skull/archive/join-the-weirdos-cool-club/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠You can also support me buy buying one of my games!Kosmosaursgot released in print, and it is my RPG inspired by Saturday morning cartoons about Space Dinosaur Rangers defending the galaxy from evildoers!  Get your copy right here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.exaltedfuneral.com/products/kosmosaurs-pdf⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Get other games of mine on Exalted Funeral: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.exaltedfuneral.com/search?q=Diogo+nogueira⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Or buy anything at DriveThruRPG using this link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.drivethrurpg.com/?affiliate_id=338514⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Or buy something from my itch store:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://diogo-old-skull.itch.io⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SUBSCRIBE TO WEIRD TALES FROM THE OLD SKULL!The place where I share ideas, discoveries, weirdness, and the things I am developing, like new TTRPG books, zines, illustrations and a lot more. Lets get weird!Check out our latest post:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buttondown.com/old_skull⁠⁠⁠

Thank you for listening to the Oasis LA podcast! For more information to attend a gathering in person, or about Oasis, please visit Oasisla.org. To give, visit Oasisla.org/give. We love you so much and we'll see you soon! 

Cavin is the creator of the Plastic Pushers video series, and we talk about what got him started in filming, winning the Community Cup contest with Levi Vanrijn, working on his latest project, and more.

Na in Atlanta ('96) goud te hebben gewonnen, leek het in Sydney ('00) helemaal mis te gaan voor de Nederlandse hockeymannen. Dankzij een wonder bereikten ze toch de halve finale en werden ze uiteindelijk voor de tweede keer Olympisch kampioen. Voormalig tophockeyer Jacques Brinkman vertelt.

This episode of In Stride is sponsored by Purdue University's Online Certificate in Equitation Science. Rethink tradition and train with purpose as you explore the science behind how horses think, move, and learn. Register now! In this episode of “In Stride,” Sinead is joined by international sports photographer Shannon Brinkman.  Shannon Brinkman is an internationally recognized equestrian photographer with a career spanning over 30 years. Since beginning professionally in 1991, she has covered six Olympic Games, World Equestrian Games, Pan American Games, World Cup Finals, and the Kentucky Three-Day Event. Her work, known for capturing the artistry and movement of sport horses, has earned multiple international awards, including the Alltech International Alliance of Equestrian Journalists Media Award for Photography and honors in the FEI Solidarity World Photo Grand Prix.  In this episode, Shannon reflects on her career and passion for photographing sport horses, including: • How she first discovered photography and found her way into the equestrian world • The ways she stays inspired and creative behind the camera • What a typical competition week looks like for her and her team • The influence she hopes her images have across different equestrian communities Join Shannon and Sinead for an engaging conversation about her journey, her artistry, and the lasting impact of her work in the world of sport horses. 

Host David From continues the story of Marlena Pavlos-Hackney, a Michigan restaurant owner who refused to close during the pandemic after the state's first round of executive orders was ruled unconstitutional. Joined by her attorney, Helen Brinkman, Marlena recounts being singled out by state leadership, arrested, fined, and jailed—despite unequal enforcement and conflicting rulings—after she chose to keep serving her community. Brinkman walks through the legal maze: administrative suspensions, contempt findings, and split decisions that could set a statewide precedent on executive power, due process, and equal protection. Together they explain why Marlena's case now aims for the United States Supreme Court—and why the outcome matters for every Michigander who expects leaders to follow the same rules they impose on the people.

HRRN's Trainer Talk presented by Fasig-Tipton featuring Brett Brinkman and Joe Lee   

In this episode, we discuss the issue of recusal of the Military Judge for Appearance of Bias based on his prior role as the Special Victim Prosecutor in the same jurisdiction and during the timeframe of the alleged offenses. We further discuss the applicability of the Fourth Amendment in the context of apparent authority from third-party consent. We additionally say goodbye and thank you to MAJ ReAnne Wentz on her last podcast and welcome Jack Bracher, a summer intern at TJAGLCS. Learn more about The Quill & Sword series of podcasts by visiting our podcast page at https://tjaglcs.army.mil/thequillandsword. The Quill & Sword show includes featured episodes from across the JAGC, plus all episodes from our four separate shows: “Criminal Law Department Presents” (Criminal Law Department), “NSL Unscripted” (National Security Law Department), “The FAR and Beyond” (Contract & Fiscal Law Department) and “Hold My Reg” (Administrative & Civil Law Department). Connect with The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School by visiting our website at https://tjaglcs.army.mil/ or on Facebook (tjaglcs), Instagram (tjaglcs), or LinkedIn (school/tjaglcs).

In this episode, we discuss the issue of recusal of the Military Judge for Appearance of Bias based on his prior role as the Special Victim Prosecutor in the same jurisdiction and during the timeframe of the alleged offenses. We further discuss the applicability of the Fourth Amendment in the context of apparent authority from third-party consent. We additionally say goodbye and thank you to MAJ ReAnne Wentz on her last podcast and welcome Jack Bracher, a summer intern at TJAGLCS. Learn more about The Quill & Sword series of podcasts by visiting our podcast page at https://tjaglcs.army.mil/thequillandsword. The Quill & Sword show includes featured episodes from across the JAGC, plus all episodes from our four separate shows: “Criminal Law Department Presents” (Criminal Law Department), “NSL Unscripted” (National Security Law Department), “The FAR and Beyond” (Contract & Fiscal Law Department) and “Hold My Reg” (Administrative & Civil Law Department). Connect with The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School by visiting our website at https://tjaglcs.army.mil/ or on Facebook (tjaglcs), Instagram (tjaglcs), or LinkedIn (school/tjaglcs).

The mission of the Spirit-Taught podcast is to bring people to worship and be in awe of God, and to draw out people's gifts, callings, and insight. To be challenged together in our perspective and mindset to become more like Christ while learning how we can love God and those around us. The Spirit-Taught Podcast includes reflections on Scripture as well as testimonies and experiences in others' lives. This podcast exists to share what has been taught by God. Sharing and conversing the truth in the Word with others is a beautiful way the Holy Spirit cures spiritual sickness and ignites faith, hope, and love in us.

Thank you for joining us today! Please visit us at oasisla.org/connect to become more connected! We love you so much and see you soon!

Thank you for joining us today! Please visit us at oasisla.org/connect to become more connected. We love you so much and see you soon! 

https://www.instagram.com/swordandpencil/?hl=en

Let the Awkward Conversations Begin!Adaeze and Chad―two different people, two different backgrounds―both brought a lot of baggage into their relationship. Adaeze, a black Nigerian American woman who has lived with racism and discrimination her entire life. Chad, a white man with a family from the South who mostly grew up in white spaces. Determined to learn to communicate honestly and effectively, they stepped into tough conversations about their differences. Walls came down and Adaeze and Chad discovered the trust and respect they could have in and for each other. White Boy/Black Girl is an open-handed invitation from Adaeze and Chad to learn:Why trying to be the “perfect” Black or white person can't be the goalHow to attempt to get it right when you're terrified of getting it wrongWhat to do when you're feeling uncomfortable, defensive, or misunderstoodThat repair is possible even when you've flat-out stepped in itThe importance of surrendering our pain and prejudice to the redemptive work of JesusAdaeze and Chad provide a safe space for us to eavesdrop on some of the most vulnerable conversations they've had about their differences. Their candid and honest back and forth gives us common, usable language to meet each other where we're at. The path to empathy and understanding isn't easy―but they promise you, it's always worth it.

Let the Awkward Conversations Begin!Adaeze and Chad―two different people, two different backgrounds―both brought a lot of baggage into their relationship. Adaeze, a black Nigerian American woman who has lived with racism and discrimination her entire life. Chad, a white man with a family from the South who mostly grew up in white spaces. Determined to learn to communicate honestly and effectively, they stepped into tough conversations about their differences. Walls came down and Adaeze and Chad discovered the trust and respect they could have in and for each other. White Boy/Black Girl is an open-handed invitation from Adaeze and Chad to learn:Why trying to be the “perfect” Black or white person can't be the goalHow to attempt to get it right when you're terrified of getting it wrongWhat to do when you're feeling uncomfortable, defensive, or misunderstoodThat repair is possible even when you've flat-out stepped in itThe importance of surrendering our pain and prejudice to the redemptive work of JesusAdaeze and Chad provide a safe space for us to eavesdrop on some of the most vulnerable conversations they've had about their differences. Their candid and honest back and forth gives us common, usable language to meet each other where we're at. The path to empathy and understanding isn't easy―but they promise you, it's always worth it.

Send us a message!In this episode of Alex & Annie: The Real Women of Vacation Rentals, we sit down with Julie Brinkman, CEO of Beyond, to explore how the company is transforming the way property managers approach pricing and profitability.From dynamic pricing to market intelligence, Beyond has become a vital tool for short-term rental professionals looking to scale sustainably and outperform their competition. Julie shares how the company empowers property managers with smarter data, automation, and real-time insights to "beat the market"—no matter what that market looks like.Key Topics Discussed:1️⃣ Julie's unique path to leadership and the lessons learned from her mother's resilience2️⃣ The evolution of revenue management in vacation rentals3️⃣ How Beyond's tools help property managers maximize revenue while saving time4️⃣ Lessons learned navigating COVID-19 and coming out stronger5️⃣ The unique challenges of pricing single-unit properties vs. hotels6️⃣ How global expansion is shaping Beyond's product innovation7️⃣ The critical role of empathy, culture, and customer feedback in tech developmentJulie also touches on the importance of industry collaboration, the rising need for smarter pricing strategies, and why AI alone isn't enough to drive revenue in a human-centered business.If you're a property manager, tech enthusiast, or hospitality professional looking to stay ahead in a competitive market, this conversation is packed with insight and inspiration.Connect with Julie:LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/jrbrinkman/ Website: https://www.beyondpricing.com/ Get $50 credit and $0 onboarding fee when you sign up for Beyond, the leading dynamic pricing tool for vacation rentals: http://beyondpricing.info/alexandannieReady to take your operations to the next level? Visit https://tnsinc.com/podcasts-alex-and-annie/  to learn more.#vacationrentals #revenuemanagement #shorttermrentaltech

Recorded in Poland a priest with Polish blood and a priest who just speaks Polish (Fr. Kowalczyk and Fr. Brinkman respectively) share about some of their travels and give their perspective on the state of the Church in Poland.

In another of my continuing What Went Wrong series I chatted with Tracy Brinkman, a business success coach, podcast creator, and host of the Dark Horse Entrepreneur podcast. Tracy shared a story that every business owner can relate to: the time he created something he was certain people would love—only to be met with silence. Years ago, Tracy poured his heart into developing a goal-setting seminar. He thought he had all the pieces in place—a clear concept, valuable insights, and a hungry audience. But when he launched, there wasn't a ripple of interest. Why? Tracy realized he had skipped the most crucial step: asking his audience what they actually needed. It's a classic trap. Like Tracy, many entrepreneurs try to appeal to everyone, believing that casting a wide net will bring in more fish. But in reality, it's the focused approach—speaking directly to a specific audience—that truly resonates. Tracy's story is a powerful reminder that vague messaging and generic offers often get lost in the noise. His hard-won lesson? Focus on a niche. The smaller your target, the sharper your message, and the more likely you are to connect with those who matter. For Tracy, this meant shifting from talking to “all entrepreneurs” to addressing parents balancing corporate jobs and side hustles. He found that by narrowing his focus, he wasn't just reaching people; he was solving their specific problems, turning listeners into raving fans. Know your audience before you create. Talk to potential customers, ask questions, and listen. Insights from these conversations will guide your product or service in the right direction. Be specific in your messaging. A narrow focus on a well-defined audience leads to stronger connections and better results. Instead of shouting to the crowd, speak directly to the people you're best positioned to help. Resist the urge to please everyone. Trying to appeal to everyone dilutes your impact. Focus on solving a specific problem for a specific group. Show your value clearly. If your product or service has unique benefits, highlight them. Don't assume your audience will figure it out on their own. Start small to grow big. Building a loyal niche audience may seem limiting at first, but it's the foundation for sustainable growth. Whether you're starting a podcast, launching a product, or marketing your services, Tracy's journey is a great example of why less is often more. If you're looking for inspiration and practical tips, be sure to check out The Dark Horse Entrepreneur podcast! And if you are looking for more resources for your business check out all the Tools at More than a Few Words 

When Chad & Adaeze Brinkman met while serving together on the worship team at church, they didn't expect that they would one day get married. They also didn't expect what it would be like to navigate a new marriage while facing cultural pressures as an interracial couple. But learning to have the hard conversations about their differences ultimately led to deeper intimacy. Today, we're delighted to have Chad and Adaeze on the podcast to share their story, and equip you with practical ways to value different perspectives as a reflection of God's design. We pray this episode is helpful for you and your marriage.    Episode highlights include:  Why listening to real stories of different experiences matters  How to become aware of your habitual assumptions  Realistic first steps to grow your perspective Why addressing our perspective on race is essential for the church  The relationship-building process of navigating tough conversations  How to repair the relationship after you've hurt your spouse    *Music for this podcast is created by Noah Copeland. Check him out here!    Couples Conversation Guide:  Main takeaway: Not every couple is in an interracial marriage, but every couple deals with differences. We get a bigger picture of God's design when we stop fighting our differences and learn to value them.    Questions to Discuss:  What have you learned by listening to the diverse perspectives of others in your life?  Are there places in your life where you encounter differing life stories and experiences among fellow Christian believers?  How can you make room in your life for diversity that reflects the vision of God's kingdom?    QUOTES  “We will never know everything there is to know about the Lord, but the beauty is in the pursuit, the relationship and the discovery.” - Adaeze Brinkman “It's a very humbling lesson to let your spouse have their own perspective, and give room for that to be different than yours.” - Adaeze Brinkman “Everyone does what they do for a reason. They think what they think for a reason.” - Chad Brinkman When we dig in we realize how much we have in common.” - Chad Brinkman “When Jesus returns, it's not going to be a ‘White Heaven' or a ‘Black Heaven.' It's a diverse Heaven.” - Chad Brinkman “Listening is the most important thing.”  - Dr. Kim Kimberling  “Are you growing? A beautiful way to do that is to rub shoulders with people that are different from you.”  - Adaeze Brinkman “The enemy knows there's so much power in unity and diversity.”   - Adaeze Brinkman   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:   We loved Chad and Adaeze's book, White Boy / Black Girl: What Our Differences Can Teach Us. Grab a copy to read their story! It's Spice things up in the bedroom with our limited-time ‘Break the Bedroom Rut' Sexy BUNDLE! Don't let negative assumptions tear you apart. Use our Free Printable 15 Better Assumptions to Make About Your Spouse to nurture a healthy mindset  Get Dr. Kim's Marriage Multiplier email for practical weekly marriage tips!

Thank you for joining us today! Please visit us at oasisla.org/connect to become more connected. We love you so much and see you soon!

In the 7 AM Hour: Larry O’Connor and Julie Gunlock discussed: WMAL GUEST: 7:05 AM - INTERVIEW - NATHAN BRINKMAN - EdReform Virginia" National School Choice Week" is Jan. 26 - Feb. 1 -- and Governor Youngkin has officially declared it "Virginia School Choice Week" as well. EdReform Virginia will be holding its 3rd Annual School Choice Week celebration on Saturday, Feb 1 in Arlington. This year's (free) event, which includes lunch, will feature remarks from WMAL's Vince Coglianese and others who share our belief in educational freedom. UPDATE ON HOMESCHOOL BILL IN VIRGINIA: SB1031: A New Substitute Bill Passed Yesterday Stephen Miller just scorched a combative Jake Tapper and his “who’s going to pick the crops!" propaganda WMAL GUEST: 7:35 AM - INTERVIEW - HIRAM SASSER - Executive General Counsel for First Liberty Institute SOCIAL MEDIA: https://x.com/1stLibertyTrump signs executive order reinstating thousands of troops discharged for not taking COVID jab Trump reinstates military members who refused COVID vaccine Kristi Noem walks out to song ‘Hot Mama’ at first official DHS news conference Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow the Show Podcasts on Apple podcasts, Audible and Spotify. Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @patricepinkfile, and @heatherhunterdc. Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Show Website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ How to listen live weekdays from 5 to 9 AM: https://www.wmal.com/listenlive/ Episode: Wednesday, January 29, 2025 / 7 AM Hour See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WMAL GUEST: 7:05 AM - INTERVIEW - NATHAN BRINKMAN - EdReform Virginia" National School Choice Week" is Jan. 26 - Feb. 1 -- and Governor Youngkin has officially declared it "Virginia School Choice Week" as well. EdReform Virginia will be holding its 3rd Annual School Choice Week celebration on Saturday, Feb 1 in Arlington. This year's (free) event, which includes lunch, will feature remarks from WMAL's Vince Coglianese and others who share our belief in educational freedom. UPDATE ON HOMESCHOOL BILL IN VIRGINIA: SB1031: A New Substitute Bill Passed Yesterday Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow the Show Podcasts on Apple podcasts, Audible and Spotify. Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @patricepinkfile, and @heatherhunterdc. Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Show Website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ How to listen live weekdays from 5 to 9 AM: https://www.wmal.com/listenlive/ Episode: Wednesday, January 29, 2025 / 7 AM Hour See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chad and Adaeze Brinkman are a mixed race married couple, who co-wrote an awesome book called White Boy, Black Girl. I highly recommend this book! Adaeze and Chad intentionally live out their passion of sharing the Gospel of Jesus together in their community. Adaeze works in the creative arts and Chad is a physical therapist. They love traveling and adventuring together, taking in the beauty of God's creation and encouraging others to do the same. In this convo, we talk all about their relationship and the beautiful complexity of race relations in the midst of it all.  -- If you've enjoyed this content, please subscribe to my channel! Support Theology in the Raw through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theologyintheraw Or you can support me directly through Venmo: @Preston-Sprinkle-1 Visit my personal website: https://www.prestonsprinkle.com For questions about faith, sexuality & gender: https://www.centerforfaith.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices