Podcasts about Broglie

Η 10η σεζόν είναι αφιερωμένη στις πιο βαθιές ιδέες της κβαντικής φυσικής.UNESCO: International Year of Quantum Science and TechnologyΣτο επεισόδιο αυτό αναλύουμε την καρδιά της κβαντομηχανικής, ανακαλύπτοντας πώς τα σωματίδια συμπεριφέρονται σαν κύματα. Παρουσιάζουμε κλασικά πειράματα διάθλασης ηλεκτρονίων και τη διπλή σχισμή, εξετάζοντας και την εναλλακτική θεωρία Pilot Wave.Pre-show:

La 27ème édition du "Festival de la Tomate et des Saveurs" aura lieu les 13 et 14 septembre au Château de la Bourdaisière. Mais en attendant, Louis-Albert de Broglie nous fait découvrir son conservatoire de la tomate, unique au monde ! Ecoutez C'est ça la France avec Vincent Perrot du 10 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Édouard de Broglie, fondateur des restaurants Dans le noir ? et serial entrepreneur social est au micro de Frédéric Cloteaux. Il ne s'arrête jamais ! Tout en poursuivant le développement de ses restaurants Dans le Noir ? en France et à l'étranger, Édouard de Broglie à lancé un parfum du même nom classé instantanément et à l'unanimité comme la meilleure eau de parfum de nuit du moment. Créé en partenariat avec Syrmrise, leader mondial des parfums et arômes et avec le concours actifs de personnes non-voyantes et malvoyantes plus que qualifiées sur le sujet, ce parfum n'a pas pour vocation de mettre en avant le handicap mais bel et bien de créer une expérience sensorielle marquante pour ses utilisateurs. Après les restaurants et les Spas dans le noir, Édouard de Broglie continue de nous inciter à explorer nos sens d'une façon différente mais toujours avec un souci de qualité extrême et une attention soutenue à la diversité et au handicap.

L'un des plus grands scandales de la présidence de Valéry Giscard d'Estaing. En 1976, le député Jean de Broglie est assassiné à Paris. La vérité s'avère introuvable car l'affaire est classée secret défense ! On se contentera donc de juger les lampistes …

— On devrait aller rencontrer notre député. Je pense que ça intéressera tes auditeurs !  Pierre a eu une excellente idée.  Après avoir contacté notre député, son assistante parlementaire, Shéri Diop, nous a proposé un rendez-vous à l'Assemblée nationale pour un entretien. C'est elle qui nous a tout d'abord reçus, mi-novembre, dans l'Hôtel de Broglie, à quelques pas de l'Assemblée nationale, où certains députés ont leur bureau.  C'est très impressionnant d'avoir rendez-vous dans une institution de notre république, dans un si beau bâtiment et d'être si bien accueillis.  www.onethinginafrenchday.com  

Sujets traités : Emmanuel Macron, le Chef de l'État se rendra samedi à Strasbourg, puis au Struthof et au mémorial de Schirmeck, où il participera aux différentes cérémonies des 80 ans de la libération de l'Alsace. Accompagné par le ministre des Anciens combattants Jean-Louis Thieriot et l'Alsacien Patrick Hetzel, ministre de l'enseignement supérieur et de la recherche, il présidera la cérémonie place Broglie à 11 h 40, il se rendra ensuite au camp du Struthof, pour une déambulation sans prise de parole, et enfin, la visite présidentielle se terminera au mémorial d'Alsace-Moselle à Schirmeck aux alentours de 16h30. Un déplacement très minuté qui, ne devrait pas manquer de souligner la spécificité de l'histoire alsacienne et mosellane pendant la Seconde Guerre Mondiale.Une bonne nouvelle pour l'aéroport de Strasbourg Entzheim, la compagnie easyJet vient d'annoncer le lancement d'une ligne nouvelle vers les Baléares à partir du 4 juin prochain, à raison de 2 vols par semaine, les mercredis et samedis. Les billets pour cette nouvelle liaison sont dès à présent en vente.Reprise du travail chez Dumarey Powerglide  à Strasbourg ! La production, qui était à l'arrêt depuis plus de 10 jours, a repris hier matin chez le fabricant de boîtes de vitesses basé dans la zone portuaire de Strasbourg. La veille, direction et syndicats se sont accordés sur des mesures financières qui satisfont les salariés touchés par la restructuration de l'entreprise.Près de 300 migrants ont été évacués hier matin, à 6h15, du camp du square du Krimmeri à proximité du stade  de la Meinau à Strasbourg, suite à une décision de justice, rendu le 8 novembre dernier par le Tribunal Administratif. C'est la 3ème évacuation de ce campement cette année, il avait déjà fait l'objet d'une intervention des forces de l'ordre en avril et en août dernier.La pauvreté s'aggrave dans la région selon Caritas Alsace. En 2023, la fédération a enregistré une hausse alarmante de son taux d'activité. Les précisions d'Arnaud Fritsch, directeur général de la Fédération de charité Caritas Alsace, il était au micro de Solène Martin. Une augmentation qui concerne de plus en plus de profils différents : mères isolées, étudiants précaires, travailleurs pauvres ou encore retraités, en zone urbaine tout comme en zone plus rurale. A Colmar, le nombre de personnes accueillies aux petits-déjeuners a notamment doublé, en passant de 20 à 40. Mais Caritas Alsace garde espoir et rappelle la main tendue par tous ses bénévoles, en ayant choisi le rebond comme thématique 2024.Opération « sanglier d'Alsace » dans les collèges Alsaciens. Jusqu'à dimanche, ce gibier sera proposé au menu des demi-pensionnaires de 22 collèges. L'occasion pour la Collectivité européenne d'Alsace de soutenir les filières locales, mais aussi de faire découvrir aux jeunes des produits locaux différents et des saveurs nouvelles.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chemistry 221 Video Lecture from November 18, 2024. This video covers material from Chapter 6 Part I including the Bohr model of the atom, sharp line spectra, absorption and emission, the de Broglie wave equation, and more. CH 221 website: http://mhchem.org/221 Let me know if you have any questions! Peace!

Voilà 20 ans que "Dans le Noir" existe, un modèle qui prouve qu'un groupe peut être rentable et employer 50% de personnes en situation de handicap. L'entreprise propose de dîner dans le noir guidé par des malvoyants, une expérience qui pousse tout un chacun à se poser des questions et à se frotter à la différence. Le groupe s'est développé, il propose aujourd'hui en plus des restaurants et des spas un parfum "Dans le Noir ?"qui a été conçu en collaboration avec des malvoyants également. Entretien avec le fondateur Edouard de Broglie et Tiffany Kendziolka, experte sensorielle malvoyante. Dans le cadre de la semaine européenne pour l'emploi des personnes handicapées. Bonne écoute avec Impact Positif.

Le Secret du Roi était un réseau diplomatique et d'espionnage clandestin mis en place par Louis XV pour servir ses intérêts personnels, en dehors des canaux officiels de la diplomatie royale. Ce système fut en grande partie initié dans les années 1740, alors que Louis XV commençait à perdre confiance dans la compétence de ses ministres et de son corps diplomatique traditionnel. Il voulait obtenir des informations précises, sans intermédiaire, et poursuivre des objectifs qui n'étaient pas toujours en ligne avec la politique officielle de la France. Les Origines et la StructureLe roi créa ce réseau secret pour mener une politique parallèle qui visait à renforcer l'influence de la France en Europe, sans passer par les mécanismes classiques contrôlés par les ministres. L'idée était de contrer les alliances et les stratégies menées par les puissances européennes, principalement l'Autriche, l'Angleterre et la Prusse. Louis XV confia la direction de ce réseau à des agents de confiance, souvent issus de la noblesse ou proches de sa personne. Le réseau était dirigé par Charles-François de Broglie, un aristocrate de confiance, et comptait aussi des espions tels que Chevalier d'Éon ou Tercier. Les Objectifs du Secret du RoiLe Secret du Roi visait principalement à contrecarrer les manœuvres des puissances rivales de la France, en particulier l'Angleterre, avec laquelle les tensions étaient souvent élevées. Une des ambitions de Louis XV était de placer un Bourbon sur le trône de Pologne, renforçant ainsi la présence française en Europe centrale. Ce but stratégique nécessitait une diplomatie occulte pour gérer les complots et alliances dans les cours étrangères. Les missions confiées aux agents étaient variées : de l'espionnage, la collecte de renseignements, jusqu'à l'influence et les négociations secrètes. Les Moyens et les AgentsLe Secret du Roi comptait des espions recrutés pour leur discrétion, leurs compétences diplomatiques ou leur capacité à infiltrer les cercles de pouvoir. Le Chevalier d'Éon, par exemple, joua un rôle majeur en Russie et en Angleterre. Ce dernier, célèbre pour sa double identité de genre, servit comme agent d'influence auprès des cours étrangères. Les agents avaient aussi pour tâche de créer des réseaux d'informateurs locaux dans les pays cibles. Fin et HéritageCette diplomatie parallèle s'avéra complexe à gérer, notamment à cause des conflits d'intérêts entre le Secret du Roi et la diplomatie officielle. Lorsque Louis XV mourut en 1774, le Secret du Roi disparut progressivement. Louis XVI ne jugea pas utile de maintenir ce réseau, et son existence fut révélée après la Révolution française. Le Secret du Roi reste un exemple unique dans l'histoire de la monarchie française, révélant à quel point Louis XV était préoccupé par la sécurité de son royaume et ses ambitions diplomatiques personnelles. Ce réseau montre aussi les limites du pouvoir absolu et la méfiance de Louis XV envers ses propres ministres. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Soutenir Tatousenti :· Faire un don pour soutenir et encourager Tatousenti à continuer, cliquez ici· Site : www.tatousenti.com· Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/bettinaaykroyd/Je suis toujours dans la boutique Dans le Noir ? au 40 rue Quincampoix et cette fois-ci je suis en compagnie de Camille Leveillé, directrice générale de la branche parfum Dans le Noir ? Avec Camille, j'explore bien évidemment ce premier parfum de la marque, autant que son flacon et sa boîte. Puis, nous rencontrons des les coulisses de la marque Dans le Noir ? fondée par Edouard de Broglie, il y a déjà 20 ans.Une marque audacieuse, qui ne cesse de faire bouger les lignes et qui n'est pas prêt de s'arrêter...Plan de l'épisode :· 1.28 : Intro Tatousenti, le podcast qui agite le parfum Tatousenti podcast explore le monde du parfum dans tous ses sens. Le sens de l'innovation, de la créative et de l'audace. Chaque semaine, Bettina donne la parole à celles et ceux qui créent et imaginent le parfum de demain. On y parle parfum, saveurs, ingrédient, odeur, émotion développement durable avec les parfumeurs et des chefs d'entreprise, des chocolatiers, des chefs cuisiniers à titre d'exemple.Bettina Aykroyd, franco-britannique et expert odeur, parfum et saveurs. Mon motto : pour bien sentir, il faut se sentir bien.

Albert de Broglie est le dernier chef de gouvernement monarchiste qu'ait connu la France. Il a tout tenté pour établir la IIIe Restauration. Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La saison 2 commence en beauté, avec un invité passionnant : Louis-Albert de Broglie. Ce n'est pas tous les jours que l'on rencontre un prince.Encore moins quand celui-ci est surnommé Le Prince Jardinier, est passionné de nature, de transmission, d'histoire, mais qu'il est tourné vers le futur (ce n'est pas innocent que la devise de la famille Broglie est d'ailleurs « Pour l'avenir ! »).Ce prince iconoclaste, que l'on croise souvent pieds nus ou sur son vélo, aux yeux pétillants de malice et à l'allure élancée et unique, n'a de cesse de s'engager pour ses valeurs et ses projets : comment nourrir et éduquer nos enfants pour l'avenir. Une passion pour la transmissionLouis-Albert de Broglie a déjà eu plusieurs vies : il grandit à Paris, mais il a vécu en Inde, à Londres, au Mexique au début de sa carrière.En 1992, il rachète sur un coup de cœur le Château de la Bourdaisière en Touraine, où il créé dès 1996 le Conservatoire National de la tomate puis plus tard des micro-fermes.Très tôt, ses amis le surnomment "Le Prince Jardinier", comme la marque éponyme qu'il créé il y a plus de 29 ans. La vision de Louis-Albert pour l'AvenirC'est en rachetant Deyrolle en 2001, une institution scientifique et pédagogique basée au 46 rue du Bac depuis 1831, qu'il peut déployer toute sa vision, avec une assise scientifique forte.Il redonne à Deyrolle sa vocation initiale : la pédagogie. (on se souvient tous des affiches dans nos salles de classe en primaire, ou des planches sur la botanique, la géologie, l'anatomie…)Deyrolle dont le triptyque est « Nature, Art, Education», produit des livres et des publications, des expositions, des recherches et du conseil qui constituent aujourd'hui un écosystème cohérent et très inspirant, qui va jusqu'à l'aménagement des territoires avec Deyrolle Territoires. Au cours de cette conversation avec Louis-Albert, nous avons exploré l'art de l'attention :sa vision de l'attention,l'attention au corps,le rapport à la nature,l'émerveillement,le rapport au temps,la transmission,l'éducation et le rôle de l'art,la beauté du geste,la poésie,et bien d'autres choses encore... Un grand MERCI à Louis-Albert de Broglie pour cette merveilleuse conversation. Découvrons ensemble comment Louis-Albert de Broglie conjugue l'art de l'attention au présent.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnement Une émission de Philippe Meyer, originellement diffusée le 25 juin 2023. Avec cette semaine : Alain Aspect, physicien, spécialiste de l'optique quantique et récipiendaire du prix Nobel de physique. Sven Ortoli, journaliste scientifique. Nicole Gnesotto, vice-présidente de l'Institut Jacques Delors. Marc-Olivier Padis, directeur des études de la fondation Terra Nova. LA PHYSIQUE QUANTIQUE Alain Aspect, vous êtes physicien, spécialiste de l'optique quantique et membre de l'Académie des Sciences. Vous avez reçu la médaille d'or du CNRS en 2005, la médaille Albert-Einstein en 2012, ainsi que la médaille Niels-Bohr et le prix Balzan en 2013. Le Prix Nobel de physique vous est décerné en 2022, aux côtés de John F. Clauser et d'Anton Zeilinger, pour vos expériences pionnières sur l'intrication quantique, qui ont ouvert la voie aux technologies associées. La physique quantique a considérablement bouleversé notre représentation du monde et nos technologies depuis le XXe siècle, au point d'être comparée à la « révolution industrielle » du siècle précédent. Dans votre ouvrage de vulgarisation, publié aux éditions du CNRS en 2019, vous distinguez deux révolutions au sein de la physique quantique. La première remonte au commencement du XXe siècle : elle s'articule autour du principe de dualité onde – particule, formulé par Einstein et de Broglie dans la lignée des travaux de Planck. Selon ce principe, les objets physiques peuvent parfois présenter des propriétés d'ondes et parfois des propriétés de particules, comme vous l'avez-vous-même illustré sur des photons dans une expérience au retentissement considérable, réalisée dans les années 1980 et publiée en 1982 avec un de vos étudiants de thèse, Philippe Grangier qui, depuis, a mis au point une technologie de cryptographie quantique. Ce concept révolutionnaire a nourri l'essentiel de la recherche en physique quantique jusque dans les années soixante. Il a permis d'expliquer des propriétés physiques, fondamentales mais jusque-là incompréhensibles, comme la stabilité de la matière ou les propriétés électriques et thermiques des corps. Il a également rendu possible nombre de nouvelles technologies, aujourd'hui monnaie courante, comme le transistor ou les lasers. Alain Aspect, vos travaux ont principalement contribué à la seconde révolution quantique. Celle-ci naît du concept d'intrication, selon lequel deux particules, dans certaines conditions forment un système lié et présentent des caractéristiques corrélées, dépendantes l'une de l'autre, quelle que soit la distance qui les sépare. Ce concept est introduit dès 1935 dans la littérature scientifique par Einstein, Podolsky et Rosen, mais présente des complications si considérables qu'il faudra attendre de nombreuses années avant d'en pouvoir attester l'existence. Vous jouez dans cette histoire un rôle de premier plan. En 1964, Bell pose les fondements d'une approche expérimentale du problème, fondée sur la mesure du degré de corrélation entre les deux particules sensément intriquées. En 1969, Clauser et ses coauteurs traduisent cette découverte en un cadre expérimental concret, fondé sur l'étude des photons et de leur polarisation. En 1982, c'est vous qui démontrez expérimentalement, pour la première fois et de manière quasiment irréfutable, la validité empirique du principe d'intrication. Cette propriété est au cœur de la deuxième révolution quantique et de ses promesses technologiques. L'ordinateur quantique, par exemple, serait capable de traiter un volume exceptionnel de données pour réaliser en quelques minutes des opérations aujourd'hui insolubles par les ordinateurs classiques. Ces technologies aiguisent les appétits des acteurs privés, comme Google ou IBM, et des décideurs publics comme la France et son plan quantique de 1.8 milliards d'euros.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr

Été 1877. Le président de la République, Mac-Mahon, a dissous la Chambre des députés. La campagne des législatives passionne la France. Les esprits s'enflamment. Les fantômes de la Révolution se réveillent. Monarchistes et bonapartistes accusent les républicains de vouloir ressusciter la Convention nationale omnipotente de 1793, qui avait institué la Terreur. Le président du Conseil, Albert de Broglie, orléaniste, reproche aussi à Gambetta et aux radicaux de vouloir non pas réformer le pays, mais le façonner comme si c'était une pâte à modeler à leur disposition.Vous pouvez retrouver Le moment Histoire sur Figaro Radio, le site du Figaro et toutes les autres plateformes d'écoutes. Si vous avez aimé cet épisode, n'hésitez pas à vous abonner et à laisser votre avis en commentaire !Montage et mixage : Antoine Lion-RantyHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Quantum mechanics, which arose from the necessity to describe events beyond classical physics, entails the quantization of energy and wave particle duality, which are fundamental notions introduced by Planck, Einstein, and de Broglie. Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle and Schrödinger's wavefunction formalism define quantum systems' probabilistic nature. Quantum field theory (QFT) applies these ideas to fields, characterizing particles as excitations within them, which is critical for understanding forces in the Standard Model of particle physics. Quantum computing, which takes advantage of qubits' superposition and entanglement, promises solutions to problems that classical computers cannot solve, including quantum error correction and encryption to ensure safe communication. Experimental developments such as Bose-Einstein condensates and quantum dots allow for precise control and observation of quantum systems.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/library-of-philosophy--5939304/support.

Le 24 décembre 1975, le prince Jean de Broglie, député de l'Eure et ancien secrétaire d'État des gouvernements Pompidou est assassiné en pleine rue à Paris. Les policiers arrivés sur place pensent immédiatement à un règlement de compte. Ils excluent une tentative de vol qui aurait mal tourné. La victime possède toujours son portefeuille et son argent liquide. En apparence, rien ne lui a été volé. Les enquêteurs ignorent alors qu'il manque une serviette en cuir.

durée : 00:39:02 - Rendez-vous avec X... - par : Patrick PESNOT - Monsieur X aborde aujourd'hui une affaire qui relève du secret d'état. - réalisé par : Michèle BILLOUD

Join us on an enthralling journey through the annals of scientific discovery as we delve into the pivotal moments and brilliant minds that shaped our understanding of the quantum world. In this episode, we unravel the groundbreaking contributions of visionaries like Louis de Broglie and Max Planck, whose revolutionary ideas set the stage for a quantum revolution. Explore the quantum leap from classical to modern physics, uncovering the mysteries of particle-wave duality, and witness the birth of a new era in science. Through a journey of how quantised energy states transformed to the beautiful application of differential equations we know of today, we navigate the paths of these trailblazers, shedding light on their theories, experiments, and the profound impact their work had on the realm of quantum mechanics. Step into the world of quanta and witness the genesis of a scientific paradigm that forever altered our perception of reality.

L'émission 28 Minutes du 01/12/2023 Ce vendredi, le correspondant européen de « Libération » Jean Quatremer, Rokhaya Diallo, journaliste, autrice et réalisatrice, Paul Melun, président du think tank “Souverains demain !” et le dessinateur Thibaut Soulcié reviennent sur l'actualité de la semaine.  Ils seront rejoints par Louis Albert de Broglie, propriétaire de la maison Deyrolle et auteur de la préface des « Leçons d'anatomie » de Gérald Kierzek, médecin-urgentiste, paru aux éditions Albin Michel. À l'origine de nombreuses planches pédagogiques en géologie, zoologie, anatomie, Deyrolle est le premier fournisseur de matériel scolaire pour l'Instruction publique au 19e siècle. À travers une série complète d'images dessinées du corps humain qui a formé des générations d'élèves et de médecins, « Leçons d'anatomie » raconte la fabuleuse histoire de nos organes et nous aide à comprendre le rôle de la médecine moderne. Retour sur deux actualités de la semaine :  Israël-Hamas. Au septième jour de la trêve entre Israël et le Hamas, les frères Nemer ont décidé de frapper. Armés d'un fusil d'assaut M16 et d'un pistolet, les deux hommes ont tué trois personnes, jeudi 30 novembre à Jérusalem, avant que l'attaque ne soit revendiquée par l'organisation islamiste. Depuis l'accord sur la libération des otages entre les deux camps il y a une semaine, 102 Israéliens et 210 Palestiniens ont été relâchés. Mais le Hamas appelle désormais à l'escalade, et Benyamin Nétanyahou assure que Tsahal va reprendre les combats. À qui profite la fin de la trêve ? Ultradroite. « Il y a dans l'ultradroite une mobilisation qui veut nous faire basculer dans la guerre civile. » Ces mots sont ceux de Gérald Darmanin, mardi 28 novembre, sur France Inter. Le ministre de l'Intérieur a annoncé vouloir demander la dissolution de trois groupuscules d'ultradroite, après la multiplication d'actions radicales suite au meurtre de Thomas à Crépol. Depuis l'élection d'Emmanuel Macron en 2017, 37 groupuscules — 17 sont d'extrême droite, 15 concernent l'islam radical — ont été dissous par le gouvernement. Dissoudre les groupuscules d'ultradroite permet-il de lutter contre l'extrême droite ? Cette semaine marque le grand retour sur la scène médiatique de l'ancien ministre Jérôme Cahuzac, condamné en justice en 2018. Au micro de France Info, il en a ainsi profité pour accuser François Hollande de ne pas avoir été honnête sur la courbe du chômage. Il « restera celui qui a menti devant la représentation nationale, qui a menti à sa famille politique, qui m'a menti, qui a menti à tout le pays », a répondu l'ancien président socialiste. C'est le duel de la semaine de Frédéric Says.  C'est une nouvelle qui ne passe pas : le prix du ticket de métro parisien va presque doubler pendant les Jeux olympiques 2024, passant de 2,10 euros actuellement, à 4 durant l'été prochain. « Le juste prix », selon la présidente de la région Île-de-France Valérie Pécresse ? Les internautes ne sont pas de cet avis… C'est le Point com d'Alix Van Pée.   On le surnommait « Docteur Folamour », le « Cyclone du Proche-Orient » : Henry Kissinger, ancien secrétaire d'État et figure historique de la diplomatie aux États-Unis, s'est éteint à l'âge de 100 ans, jeudi 30 novembre. Une disparition survenue alors que le monde célèbre le centenaire de la cantatrice mythique Maria Callas, née le 2 décembre 1923. C'est l'histoire de la semaine de Claude Askolovitch. Notre Une internationale est celle du magazine « Time », titrée « L'homme au centre » et accompagnée d'une photo de Sultan al-Jaber, président de la COP28 — débutée jeudi 30 novembre à Dubaï, aux Émirats arabes unis, et notamment consacrée à la sortie des énergies fossiles — et propriétaire de la compagnie pétrolière Adnoc. Les géants du pétrole semblent faire autant partie du problème que de la solution.  Retrouvez enfin les photos de la semaine sélectionnées avec soin par nos clubistes et la Dérive des continents de Benoît Forgeard !  28 Minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Elisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio.  Enregistrement : 1er décembre 2023 - Présentation : Renaud Dély - Production : KM, ARTE Radio

Sheldon Goldstein is Distinguished Professor of Mathematics at Rutgers University, where he researches mathematical physics, the foundations of quantum mechanics, and Bohmian Mechanics. He is also Board Member of the John Bell Institute for the Foundations of Physics, founded by fellow Robinson's Podcast multiverse denizen, Tim Maudlin. In this episode, Robinson and Shelly discuss all things Bohmian mechanics, from the origins of pilot wave theory with de Broglie to its chief theoretical innovations and its relationship to philosophy, including some of the main objections to—and strengths of—the theory. Check out Shelly's book on the subject, Bohmian Mechanics and Quantum Theory: An Appraisal (Springer, 1996). If you're interested in the foundations of physics—which you absolutely should be—then please check out the JBI, which is devoted to providing a home for research and education in this important area. Any donations are immensely helpful at this early stage in the institute's life. Shelly's Website: https://sites.math.rutgers.edu/~oldstein/ Bohmian Mechanics and Quantum Theory: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-94-015-8715-0 The John Bell Institute: https://www.johnbellinstitute.org OUTLINE 00:00 In This Episode… 00:55 Introduction 06:40 Kripke and Quantum Logic 18:30 De Broglie and Pilot Wave Theory 23:38 What is Bohmian Mechanics? 43:55 Sociology and the Origin of Bohmian Mechanics 52:57 John Bell and Bohmian Mechanics 57:32 Realism and Bohmian Mechanics 01:12:39 Current Work on Bohmian Mechanics 01:22:10 What are the Criticisms of Bohmian Mechanics Robinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.com Robinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University. Join him in conversations with philosophers, scientists, weightlifters, artists, and everyone in-between.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robinson-erhardt/support

Today, it's a brand new installment of the "Interview the Interviewer" series and I'm excited to reveal that this episode's Interviewee is ... me! Thank you so much to artist, Catherine Haggarty, for generously suggesting this collaboration and for asking such wonderful questions about my work. More info about Amy (your beloved host's) work online: amytalluto.com and @talluts Works mentioned (AT unless noted): "The Princesse de Broglie" (Ingres), "Bending Figure & Ingres Eye" 2023, "Rain Cloud" 2022, "Cloud (After Ingres) 1-3" 2023 Catherine Haggarty online: catherinehaggarty.com and @catherine_haggarty Artists mentioned: Jennifer Coates, Phyllis Plattner, Louise Mouton Johnson, Frank Gross & Jean Pichotta Gross of NOCCA, Rita MacDonald, Ever Baldwin, Geoffrey Young, Dee Shapiro, Elisabeth Condon, Dona Nelson, Philip Guston, Judy Glantzman, Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, Agnes Martin, Vija Celmins, Julia Gleich, Shari Mendelson, Courtney Puckett, Matisse, Betty Woodman, Charles Burchfield, Edvard Munch, Robert Rauschenberg, Kathe Bradford Amy's fave podcast: Las Culturistas Amy's fiery crucible of self help: Pep Talks for Writers, Wired to Create, Steal Like an Artist, On Art and Mindfulness, The War of Art, Art & Fear, The Artist's Journey: Bold Strokes to Spark Creativity, Make Art Not Content (Podcast), Big Magic Thank you, Catherine! Thank you, Listeners! And thank you so much, Patreon supporters! ---------------------------- Pep Talks on IG: ⁠⁠⁠@peptalksforartists⁠⁠⁠ Peps has a Patreon! If you are a Peps fan and would love more pep talks in your life, please consider supporting the podcast financially on Patreon at ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/PepTalksforArtists⁠⁠⁠! For $5 a month, patrons receive exclusive mini Pep-isodes monthly or bimonthly, delivered directly to their email inbox with a clickable link. No tech savviness required! Also, patrons receive early access to not-yet-released full episodes, fresh out the oven. Join the Peps fam on Patreon and become a part of the Pep Talks Peerage today. Find out more here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/PepTalksforArtists⁠⁠ Pep Talks on Art Spiel as written essays: ⁠⁠⁠https://tinyurl.com/7k82vd8s⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠ Donations appreciated! All music and effects are by Soundstripe --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/support

Chemistry 221 Video Lecture from November 20, 2023. This video covers material from Chapter 6 Part I of our textbook including the de Broglie equation, Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, Schrödinger's wave equations, and more. CH 221 website: http://mhchem.org/221 Let me know if you have any questions! Peace!

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

The nineteenth century witnessed a flurry of evangelical and missionary activity in Europe and North America. This was an era of renewed piety and intense zeal spanning denominations and countries. One area of Protestant flourishing in this period has received scant attention in Anglophone sources, however: the French Réveil. Born of a rich Huguenot heritage but aimed at recovering the religion of the heart, this awakening gave birth to a dynamic missionary movement—and some of its chief agents were women. In Birthing Revival: Women and Mission in Nineteenth-Century France (Baylor UP, 2022), Michèle Sigg sheds light on the seminal role French Protestant women played in launching and sustaining this movement of revival and mission. Out of the concerted efforts of these women arose a holistic mission strategy encompassing the home front and the foreign field. Parisian women, led by Émilie Mallet, established schools to provide infants with food, safety, and religious education. Mallet and her friend Albertine de Broglie led the women's auxiliary of the Paris Bible Society to design and carry out a strategy for large-scale Bible distribution and fundraising. In 1825 de Broglie pioneered the women's committee of the Paris Evangelical Mission Society, which used the Bible Society model to promote international missions across their many networks. In meetings, publications, and reports to the annual General Assembly, the women reflected on their calling in the work of mission and fully embraced their identity as "true missionaries." The success of women teachers and their presence as wives and mothers in the Lesotho Mission—exemplified by pioneering missionary wife Elizabeth Lyndall Rolland—proved that married couples serving together as models of Christian living were essential in opening the doors to missionary work in Africa. The story, and these women's legacies, does not end in the field, however. Sigg demonstrates how the educational work of the missionary wives and their publications that shared good news of growing faith in Lesotho sparked local revivals in France. When the enthusiasm of the Réveil waned in the metropole and divisions mounted among Protestants, a movement of deaconesses emerged to renew the faith of French Protestants. Byung Ho Choi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History and Ecumenics program at Princeton Theological Seminary, concentrating in World Christianity and history of religions. His research focuses on the indigenous expressions of Christianities found in Southeast Asia, particularly Christianity that is practiced in the Muslim-dominant archipelagic nation of Indonesia. More broadly, he is interested in history and the anthropology of Christianity, complexities of religious conversion and social identity, inter-religious dialogue, ecumenism, and World Christianity. Sun Yong Lee is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics, studying World Christianity and the history of religions at Princeton Theological Seminary. Her research interests center on the history of Christianity in East Asia and Protestant missions. She is especially interested in women's experiences in their mission encounters and their participation in the formation of Christianity and social changes. Her research expands to social theory of religion, church-state relations, and politics of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Brain Efficiency Cannell Prize Contest Award Ceremony, published by Alexander Gietelink Oldenziel on July 24, 2023 on LessWrong. Previously Jacob Cannell wrote the post "Brain Efficiency" which makes several radical claims: that the brain is at the pareto frontier of speed, energy efficiency and memory bandwith, that this represent a fundamental physical frontier. Here's an AI-generated summary The article "Brain Efficiency: Much More than You Wanted to Know" on LessWrong discusses the efficiency of physical learning machines. The article explains that there are several interconnected key measures of efficiency for physical learning machines: energy efficiency in ops/J, spatial efficiency in ops/mm^2 or ops/mm^3, speed efficiency in time/delay for key learned tasks, circuit/compute efficiency in size and steps for key low-level algorithmic tasks, and learning/data efficiency in samples/observations/bits required to achieve a level of circuit efficiency, or per unit thereof. The article also explains why brain efficiency matters a great deal for AGI timelines and takeoff speeds, as AGI is implicitly/explicitly defined in terms of brain parity. The article predicts that AGI will consume compute & data in predictable brain-like ways and suggests that AGI will be far more like human simulations/emulations than you'd otherwise expect and will require training/education/raising vaguely like humans1. Jake further has argued that this has implication for FOOM and DOOM. Considering the intense technical mastery of nanoelectronics, thermodynamics and neuroscience required to assess the arguments here I concluded that a public debate between experts was called for. This was the start of the Brain Efficiency Prize contest which attracted over a 100 in-depth technically informed comments. Now for the winners! Please note that the criteria for winning the contest was based on bringing in novel and substantive technical arguments as assesed by me. In contrast, general arguments about the likelihood of FOOM or DOOM while no doubt interesting did not factor into the judgement. And the winners of the Jake Cannell Brain Efficiency Prize contest are Ege Erdil DaemonicSigil spxtr ... and Steven Byrnes! Each has won $150, provided by Jake Cannell, Eli Tyre and myself. I'd like to heartily congratulate the winners and thank everybody who engaged in the debate. The discussion were sometimes heated but always very informed. I was wowed and amazed by the extraordinary erudition and willingness for honest compassionate intellectual debate displayed by the winners. So what are the takeaways? I will let you be the judge. Again, remember the choice of the winners was made on my (layman) assesment that the participant brought in novel and substantive technical arguments and thereby furthered the debate. Steven Byrnes The jury was particularly impressed by Byrnes' patient, open-minded and erudite participation in the debate. He has kindly written a post detailing his views. Here's his summary Some ways that Jacob & I seem to be talking past each other I will, however, point to some things that seem to be contributing to Jacob & me talking past each other, in my opinion. Jacob likes to talk about detailed properties of the electrons in a metal wire (specifically, their de Broglie wavelength, mean free path, etc.), and I think those things cannot possibly be relevant here. I claim that once you know the resistance/length, capacitance/length, and inductance/length of a wire, you know everything there is to know about that wire's electrical properties. All other information is screened off. For example, a metal wire can have a certain resistance-per-length by having a large number of mobile electrons with low mobility, or it could have the same resistance-per-length by having a smaller number of mobile...

L'un des plus grands scandales de la présidence de Valéry Giscard d'Estaing. En 1976, le député Jean de Broglie est assassiné à Paris. La vérité s'avère introuvable car l'affaire est classée secret défense ! On se contentera donc de juger les lampistes … 

L'un des plus grands scandales de la présidence de Valéry Giscard d'Estaing. En 1976, le député Jean de Broglie est assassiné à Paris. La vérité s'avère introuvable car l'affaire est classée secret défense ! On se contentera donc de juger les lampistes … 

Join Lesley Logan in this powerful episode with Krista St-Germain as they delve into a poignant journey of grief transformation. Discover Krista's profound insights on supporting individuals in mourning and embracing self-care amidst the isolating nature of grief. If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:Krista's profound journey through grief after losing her husband.How to find solace in cognitive coaching tools.The isolating nature of grief.Discover steps for moving forward and toward healing. How to navigate well-intentioned but unhelpful responses to grief. Episode References/Links:Krista St-Germain WebsiteThe Widowed Mom PodcastBroglieBoxGuest Bio:Krista St-Germain is a Master Certified Life Coach, grief expert, widow, mom and host of The Widowed Mom Podcast. When her husband was killed by a drunk driver in 2016, Krista's life was completely flipped upside down. And while it would have been easy to believe her best days were behind her, thankfully Krista discovered Life Coaching and Post Traumatic Growth and was able to move forward and create a future she could get excited about. Now she coaches and teaches other widows so they can love life again, too.  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.Get your 15% discount for Toe Sox – use coupon code LESLEY15Be It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipResourcesWatch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesSocial MediaInstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript:Krista St-Germain 3:02  So I'm standing there on the side of the road texting my daughter who was 12 at the time to tell her that we would be late. And a car that we later found out the driver had meth and alcohol in his system. It's five 5.30 on a Sunday. It's well lit, hazard lights are on, right? but he did not see us, he did not break. And he just crashed right into the back of Hugo's car and trapped him in between his car and my car. And so it felt like this perfect future and amazing life that I had was just, like, ripped.Lesley Logan 3:17  Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started. All right, Be It babes. Okay, so I have been really thinking about different types of guests, I wanted to bring on this show to talk about different topics. We talk a lot about your goals and your health and all about like helping you like, Be It Till You See It. And then there are moments in our life that are unplanned. And some of those moments that are unplanned are not just like, oh, you know, like, my internet went down today, and I couldn't do the work I wanted to do or my kid got sick, and I couldn't do the wreck one issue, some of those things actually involve loss, and grief. And as a recovering perfectionist and overachiever, I can see perfectionists, overachievers struggling with going towards their goals and working with grief. And so when I was, when I found today's guest, her name is Krista St-Germain, I was so excited, which is a weird way to feel about this topic. But I was so excited to bring her on to the podcast because she is the only person that can talk to you about grief in the way that she does. And I am, I really can't wait for you to listen to this episode because those of you who are in some acute kind of grief right now, I really hope this validates you and gives you a lot of permission. Those of you who are around people who are grieving right now, I hope that this helps you see things from a different perspective. We also talked about how you could say. She also mentioned after we were done, that she has a quiz on her website. That way, if you are going through grief, and you're unsure which episodes to listen to on our podcast, you can take a quiz, and it will tell you so our team will have all of those links below. I hope this is an episode that you save, that you keep that you can share the link to other people who are working with this and also her podcast specifically. Because there is, we have a lot of work to do around this topic. I believe in our world, we too often think okay, just give them a couple of weeks, and then they'll be fine and, you know, the people that they lost are in a better place and all these things and it's like we can do better, we can do better and not in a perfectionist way but just in an honest human way. And a lot of the things she talks about are really important in all areas of your life. And you know how we do one thing is how we do everything and so whether you're not going through any part of a grief process right now. I hope you do listen to this because I hope you hear those things that we keep saying when it comes to other parts of your life that will help you here because if you can actually practice those when you're not in a grief, you're not in a grieving stage, or grieving place I should say rather than stage, I think you're gonna have a better muscle for it. So anyways, I'm just gonna let Krista to take it away because she is just wonderful. And here is Krista St-Germain.All right, Be it Babes, I have. I guess I've been really excited to bring on not because the topic is very exciting, but because it's actually like something that we can all guarantee we're going to have to go through. That will go through, and we have to learn. We need to learn how to work with it so that we can continue to be the amazing people we are in this world. Krista St Germain Can you tell everyone who you are and what you're up to these days?  Krista St-Germain 6:03  Absolutely. And I'm always excited when somebody is willing to talk about grief because it's never an exciting topic, but it is so valuable. So yeah, I'm Krista St. Germain. I am a master certified coach. I'm a widow. I'm a mom, I host a podcast called The Widowed Mom Podcast. And when I was 40, my husband died. I didn't come by this work, because it was something I really wanted to do. I just kind of got hurled into it. But it was my second marriage. First one kind of went down in flames. Second one was like the redemption story, write proof that you know you can be treated like you want to be treated and happiness is possible. And so I felt like I was really on a big high at that point in my life. And my husband and I had gone on a trip we driven separately wasn't too far away from where we lived. And we were almost home and I had a flat tire pulled over on the side of the interstate, he pulled up behind me. And even though we had triple A, but he was like that stubborn. I'll just do it. We can get home faster, you know, and so I just I let him but cars really whizzing by. So I'm standing there on the side of the road texting my daughter who was 12 at the time to tell her that we would be late. And a car that we later found out the driver had meth and alcohol in his system. It's five 5.30 on a Sunday. It's well lit, hazard lights are on, right? but he did not see us, he did not break. And he just crashed right into the back of Hugo's car and trapped him in between his car and my car. And so it felt like this perfect future and amazing life that I had was just, like, ripped. ...(Lesley: Oh my god). Yeah, yeah. Yeah. And what I found really quickly was that I didn't know anything about grief. Right? And what I did know wasn't actually that helpful was kind of inaccurate. And so when I got myself back to a place where I was like functioning again, I kind of ran out of resources. You know? Therapy was great in the beginning, but you kind of reach a point where you're back to functioning and people are telling you, Oh, you're so strong. And you you're doing so great. And you're like, I don't really think this is what great feels like like this is not what I want, right? So fast forward, long story, right? I did a bunch of my own research, I found cognitive coaching tools. I learned about post traumatic growth, I learned how to support my nervous system. I just did a whole bunch of work. And when I kind of got to a place where I was feeling good, I decided, all right, I don't want people to go through what I went through and not be able to find what they need because we live in a culture that is just so grief illiterate. So that's why I do what I do.Lesley Logan 8:31  Yeah, oh my goodness. I cannot not imagine losing your loved one, actually in the same place that you are and having no ability to help that. So I'm so sorry you went through that. But also like, I agree, like when we lose someone, everyone's like, Oh, time, time is really good. And time and it's like, is it? And so how interesting. I mean, like, I imagine this took a lot of time to go through all those trainings. Are you going back to school? Were you like reading books? What kind of prompted this?Krista St-Germain 9:12  I read so many grief books. Yeah, I mean, I just started looking for resources, right? for me early in grief, you know? a lot of us have this kind of grief fog experience where your grief affects your whole body. So your hormones are out of whack. You're not sleeping well. Your processing ability is just so limited, right? And so it was really frustrating to me as someone who has always read self help, always. I couldn't read and retain anything like I would just read it and it would just not stay in my brain. So it took me a while for that to subside enough where I actually could start reading and learning but yeah, I just started reading about grief and reading different grief theories. The only grief theory I had heard about was the five stages. I didn't know there were other grief theories, right? Lesley Logan 9:55  I know, I've only heard the five stages and yeah, and I can't repeat them. So I think there's anger in there.Krista St-Germain 10:02  Somewhere I think we deny and then some said, Yeah, we're angry. And some Yeah, we bargain. Yeah. And that's, that's that's been my experience is that most people are exactly where I was, which is, that is the only grief theory they ever heard. And unfortunately, you know, even that work has just been really misused and misunderstood. And so we walk around trying to, you know, put square pegs in round holes and compare ourselves to what we think grief is supposed to be like, when that's actually not what it usually is like, and yeah, so...Lesley Logan 10:33  And also, like, and also you are a mom, you know? So like, there's, like, handling the grief, and also your child is also grieving, because you also, were not the same mother anymore. So I'm sure that that's another compounding layer. I want to know, like, how are you able to start to, first of all integrate into your life and then take on the role of like teaching this to others? Because that is a whole, I mean, I know that once we like learn things, you can learn it more if you teach it, but like, how did you come around, saying, I'm going to share this with others, because it means like, telling your story over and over again. And, and then being there for others.Krista St-Germain 11:14  Yeah, it actually took me a while, I kind of went through, I realized pretty quickly after he died, that what I was doing for a living was not feeding my soul. Like, it was making me a good living. And, but it wasn't a wasn't something I felt passionate about. And so I kind of already decided that I wanted to do something else. And I didn't exactly know what that would be. But my therapist was, she was like, You should become a therapist. You can come and you can work for me. And when I retire, you can buy my practice, and I will help you get into MFT school and all the things, right? She had it like totally planned out.Lesley Logan 11:25  Like, I got your I gotta for you like, oh, look at this. Krista St-Germain 11:53  Yeah, you should just be a therapist. And you know how I mean, I'm sure you're the same way where people who end up in these kinds of professions, we naturally are people that other people come to anyway, right? So it made sense to me. So actually enrolled in a marriage and family therapy program. And simultaneously, I decided to enroll in a life coaching program. And the conclusion that I came to eventually was, I don't want to be a therapist. Coaching feels scarier to me, and it's much less known to me, right? and I don't see the path and people are probably going to think I'm crazy, but it's what's actually helping me. And so I'm not going to be there. So I didn't I enrolled, I was ready, I was waiting, it almost started. And then I pulled the plug on that. And I decided to become a coach. But at that point in time, I still was not planning to do grief work, because I just hadn't done enough of my own. I imagined I would be sad all the time I imagined it would, you know, be just too much too heavy. But as I went through more of my own work, and then certification, and then all the practicum and more coaching at a certain point I went, you know, it just really doesn't make any sense to do anything else. Like, this is where I'm uniquely qualified. To help someone and so... (Yeah, like, Yeah, okay. So yeah)Lesley Logan 13:13  That's such a, like, that's such a, I love that you're like, it was the scariest thing. You're like, oh, my gosh, because we always talk about, like, you know, on this podcast, we're always like, you know, if, like fear, like action is the antidote to fear. And like, really, the things that scare us are really the place that's like, kind of a flashlight of like, where we're supposed to be, where the work is that we've got to do. It's like that thing over there that you're like, ooh, close the door. I don't want to see that.Krista St-Germain 13:38  Yeah, and listen, I live in Kansas. Okay, so we're not super progressive around here in terms of, you know, life coaching, what even is that? And also I was in an engineering job. I mean, I was in a job surrounded by I was a project manager for an engineering department. So everyone in my orbit was logical. Right? And, by the way, my late husband was an engineer who worked at that same company, and I could hear his voice, which was logical, which was, don't do it. Don't walk away from this money. You know, that's too big of a risk. Like, that's not a smart idea. So yeah, there was nobody understood what I wanted to do, or why I wanted to do it. It didn't make sense to anyone. Nobody really, honestly, could imagine me being successful doing that, because they just didn't know what it was. So there was a ton of fear.Lesley Logan 14:25  Yeah, yeah, that's, it's a lot when like our family or people like in our life, who cannot see it the way we are seeing it, and it's not that we need to see it. I don't know that I needed anyone in my family to see what I was doing. It's like, yeah, go get it. I just needed them to like not tell me what they're afraid of (...)Krista St-Germain 14:46  Yeah, yeah. You have to be really careful with who you surround yourself with. I think.Lesley Logan 14:51  Well, is that the same when in the grief process? I mean, I know I know some of the listeners right now. Just because our coaching program I know some of them are in in grief, like recent loss of family members, is even who you surround yourself with a thing you should consider when you're going through a grief process.Krista St-Germain 15:13  Yeah, I mean, there's, you know, there's still probably people you're going to be interacting with that maybe aren't as supportive as you'd like them to be. So I think we need to kind of figure out, how do we still work with those people and maintain them in our lives, assuming that we want them. But also grief can be really, really isolating. And because it's something our culture doesn't talk about a lot. And because we just kind of, I think, all walk around with this assumption that feelings are problems and like, we should deal with them on our own. And, you know, we have a lot of misinformation about grief and time healing and all that stuff, right? So so that it just tends to make us want to isolate more and more and more. So even if you don't have anybody in your immediate environment, who can relate, I guarantee you, you can find somebody on the internet, right? You can find someone who's gone through something that's similar to what you've gone through. So that at least you don't feel like you're the only one at least you have some place you can go to talk or maybe just express what has happened without feeling the need to explain yourself. I love technology for that reason, right? There's grief groups for everything. And you just want to be careful that, you know, at a certain point, something like that can be it's exactly what you need. And then sometimes it can turn into something that holds you back. And you kind of have to know where that line is for you.Lesley Logan 16:29  Yeah, I am sure that like it's different for everybody. Do you think that there's like any signs that like, maybe you might be leaning on to that as a crutch too much is like, Are there any things to pay attention to?Krista St-Germain 16:41  I think what it is, for most of the people that I see, it's not so much that they are leaning on to it, it's that they start to realize that it's no longer serving them, and I hate to make rules about this, you know, over generalizations I don't like but for many of us in the early days, it's just so good to be able to talk about what happened and express it without feeling like we're dumping it on someone. Right? And so people who understand we can just tell the story and make peace with the story. And there it is, and they can, can be there in that way. But then at a certain point, most of us reach a place where we're kind of tired of telling the story. Right? Telling the story becomes limiting. And so then that's at the point where a group, if really, it's just a bunch of telling the story might start to not be in service to where we want to go next. Because maybe now we want to start focusing on telling a different story. Right? whenever we want to start focusing on creating the next story, the next chapter. Yeah, you know, not every group is ready for that.Lesley Logan 17:48  Yeah, you know, actually, as you're saying that there's like, kind of, I think that happens in different areas of life, not just in grief. But like, when people know you as a certain person and as a certain job and you're like, you've moved on, I like like, maybe you were vegan, and I'm like, Oh, you're the vegan and not you're not, you're a vegetarian now or something like that. And it's like, you kind of I know that I'm like making a very general, like, what does it mean to food and grief. But I think in life, we can end up with people who can hold us back and try to keep us at an old story that we're trying to move on from and so anytime that's happening, it's a good time to go, Is this is this situation serving me? And like, Where's the group of people that I can be, I can tell the new story with?Krista St-Germain 18:31  Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's great when you can go somewhere and go, Oh, I'm not crazy. It's not me. This is grief, this is normal. Other people are experiencing this too. And then when it becomes Oh, my god, is this all there is like, are we going to be depressed for the rest of our lives? Are we going to be crying every day? Because a lot of these people are still, that's where they are. That's happened to me, right? And I was like, Okay, I'm not going to be one of those, you know, stories were 10 years later, I'm still just pining my time and waiting, you know, to die so that we can be together like, that's not going to be my life.Lesley Logan 19:05  Yeah. So what happens? So okay, what is a, since we have, we all know what the five are, but we don't really know the order anymore. And people just know that it exists. And we will look at it when it's time for us to go through it. But like, what, what have you, what have you found like, if someone's going through some grief right now, aside from finding a group, what is some something that they can do for themselves to keep moving forward?Krista St-Germain 19:29  Yeah. And just a note on what you've just said, typically, I think it's important, like you don't ever have to pay attention to the five stages of grief, honestly, that work was initially about hospice patients. It was about people who are coming to terms with their own mortality, not people who were grieving the loss of someone else. And then that work was applied to grief and grieving but it was originally about death and dying. So, it went from being an anecdotal, useful conversation starter in a time where no nobody was talking about death, right, at that time, to being something that people have tried to force themselves to fit into. So, I just want to say like, you know, you ever have to learn that.Lesley Logan 20:11  You guys can skip ahead on that chapter.Krista St-Germain 20:14  All the feelings are okay, there is no end to grief, right? Grief is a natural human response to a perceived loss. We don't get over it, we don't get to the end of it. Right? We adjust to it, we incorporate it into our lives, we integrate. Right? That's the idea. But I could go, I could go on a soapbox there. So like, what do you do in the beginning? I think you let yourself be a hot mess, and honestly, just have so much compassion, right? Because it really is a full body experience, there really is no part of, if the loss was significant to you, there really is no part of your life that probably isn't being touched. And it's okay, if things feel completely off, right? Your hormones will be off, you might not be sleeping well, you might be totally numb. You might be foggy brained, your heart might actually hurt, right? A broken heart syndrome is a real symptom that people have of grief, where their heart actually aches. And so none of that is reflective of anything that you have done wrong, it doesn't mean anything about the future for you, right? It's just grief impacts people differently. And so the more compassion we can have for ourselves in that experience, and the more we can kind of focus on the basics of self care, like basics, right? Did we eat today? Like, there were days where I could eat nothing more than a smoothie, and I only ate it if my family brought it to me. Right? Did I shower recently? Like some of those basic things are to be celebrated? It is it really truly get back to basics, how much water, can I drink some water, can I get more rest? And I know that's not easy to do, especially when you have kids or you have a job or you have, you know, things that you feel like are demanding and pulling on your time. Also, to, as much as I don't like that the idea of time heals. I used it, I used to be vehemently against it. And every time someone said it to me, I'd be like, no time sits there, time does nothing, right? But what I have learned is that it really is a lot more nuanced than that. We don't want to depend only on time healing, because if we think that time is what heals, then sometimes what we do is we swing way over in the opposite direction, and we just kind of grip tightly to the steering wheel, right, and like, hold on for dear life and wait for time to pass. And we don't acknowledge how we're actually feeling and we don't let ourselves think about the loss. And then for women or women in particular, it seems to be we have this idea of you know, the one year mark, somehow miracles will happen, like the clouds will part and the angels will sing and all the sudden we won't be in grief anymore. And if you've gripped your way through the whole first year, then usually It's so disappointing to get past that first year and realize, oh, actually, just because I got through those first milestones doesn't mean I still don't have some feelings to, you know, be with and some thoughts to look at. But also, time does need to pass in terms of what our brain is doing, as we're grieving, right? And if it was a significant relationship, especially a partner at one, we have to understand that our brain is like a prediction machine. Right? So, it's constantly like when you think about your husband, you you know, when you're going to see him next, you kind of know where he is, right? If you were to wake up in the middle of the night, assuming you sleep in the same bed and you reach over and he's not there. That would be weird. Because your brain has had him there so many times that it expects him to be there. And so when he, when your brain expects and that and reality doesn't match the expectation, that's when we have the longing or the yearning, or that weirdness of like, I know they died, but also it feels like they should be here. You know, I know they died, but also, the garage door just went up and I thought that it would be them. And you kind of feel like you're a little crazy. So the brain has to have enough exposures to their absence to stop predicting that they will be there. And now that part does take time. Yeah, right time does have to pass.Lesley Logan 24:29  It is interesting. It's a combination of like you have to be taking care of yourself. And time has to pass, right? So that and I you said it earlier and I don't want to use it so eloquently, but like, like we don't get over grief. I think people are expecting like it somehow someday I'm just over it. It's just gonna happen. It's just gonna be gone and I just don't. I think that's a terrible expectation to put on.Krista St-Germain 25:00  We use language like grief journey, you know? And of course, when you think there are stages to something, don't you think that then there's an end resolution? Yeah, of course. So of course, we think it's going to be over. But we can't go back and undo the loss, which means we're always going to have thoughts and feelings about it. So really, what we want to do is move from kind of unintentional thoughts and feelings, to integrating it into our lives intentionally. So that we're thinking about that loss in a way that doesn't hold us back from the life that we want. But we might still always choose to be sad about it. Like, we don't have to be grateful that it happened. But we want to go from unintentional to intentional.Lesley Logan 25:39  Yeah, I think. I think all of that just makes me feel like you just take the pressure off. And I feel like the perfectionists and overachievers, what's hard is that they want to be able to handle grief, some perfect way, there must be a way I must do this. And then also, I should be able to show up for my job and for my family and keep everything going, while grieving and I imagined that there is a space where it is possible to show up for life and move the needle forward. At some point, but not in the beginning.Krista St-Germain 26:13  I mean, yeah, it's different for everyone. Some people I am blown away by how they can just like go straight back to work and kind of jump right back in. So I don't ever want to put rules around it. But yeah, it's gonna take what it takes for you. And judging yourself doesn't make it take less time. It doesn't make it any easier, right? Cuz compassion and kindness and self care are really important.Lesley Logan 26:40  Yeah, y'all keep hearing about that self care stuff. We can you talk about it around here. Just so you know.Krista St-Germain 26:46  Almost like it's important.Lesley Logan 26:49  Yeah, so, Krista, you've been doing this for I don't know how long you've been doing this, now. What are you hoping to do next? Like, where are you hoping you take your message and your mission?Krista St-Germain 27:02  If I could just wave a magic wand, then as soon as someone's spouse died or partner died, they would just be given The Widowed Mom podcast, they would like be given the resources that I have. So I realize, you know, there's 11 million widows. So that's probably a big stretch. But honestly, that's what I would like is to be able to reach people earlier in more acute grief. So that they have an easier time and so that they suffer less. And, you know, yeah, that's why that's why I love coming on podcasts like this and talking about it. Oh, it's because now somebody's gonna know. Yeah, somebody's gonna be like, Oh, I know, someone who just, you know, had that experience, or somebody's gonna take something from today. And then later, it's something they're gonna go through grief, and then they're going to be more prepared for it.Lesley Logan 27:45  Yeah. So okay, on the other side of it, not the other side of grief. But the other person, people around someone going in grief are the people who maybe are not like that, that loss of that person is terrible for them. But it's not their partner. It's not their mom. It's not their, but so they but they love their best friend or they love who their coworker. And wow, we don't know what to say to these people. Like, we have no idea. Like, I'll see someone post their dog died. And I'm like, I like tear face. Like, what do I say right now?Krista St-Germain 28:18  I don't think it's the party emoji. I don't think that's the one. Lesley Logan 28:23  You know, and so like, you see, like, sometimes I see people write something like, I guess that's nice, too. But like, what? And obviously everyone is different. But is there like some things we should avoid? Or some things we can consider? Or like, like, maybe like, say that's like, opens the door? Because I feel like you know, I remember as a kid, I heard people say, Oh, bring someone who lost somebody toilet paper, because they need essentials. Like don't bring them food. Everyone's bringing them food. Bring them paper towels. Like, really? I'm gonna show up at the house with like, six rolls of paper towels.Krista St-Germain 29:01  I had somebody, bless her, she just went and bought all my kids school supplies. Because it was the first of August and school was about to start and our kids went to the same school and she just handled it. Oh, she didn't even ask. She just showed up with school supplies. So yeah, I think I think it first of all, we just need to cut ourselves a break. We're not going to say exactly the quote unquote, right thing, we probably will stick our foots in our mouths. Sometimes, you know, we will say something this round. And then I look back at all the cringy things that I said before I had had my own grief experience. And I'm like, oh god, why did I say those things? But you know, we're doing the best we can, we just need to be the kind to ourselves about it. I think what are the things that most people usually end up not receiving well, when they are in grief, are the things that are indicative of the other person's discomfort with emotion. So you know, when somebody's again, we're all socialized to kind of think that feelings are problems, and we don't really have the capacity to allow negative emotion. So of course, it makes sense that then when we're around someone else who has a lot of quote unquote negative emotion, I don't even believe, you know, air quotes, right? Then, of course, we want them to feel better, because we don't know how to feel. We don't know how to feel good unless they feel better. And that's the root of a lot of the minimizing things that we say, Oh, they're in a better place. Oh, at least they're no longer suffering. Oh, I know, I heard you're young, you'll find someone else. Right? Just focus on your blessings. Just be grateful for what you had. It's those kinds of things that people say not because they don't love you, and they don't care. But because they don't know how to deal with your negative emotion. They think it's a problem, and they're trying to make it go away from the best place. So to me, it's like, this sucks. And I love you. I am so sorry. This sucks, right? We don't even try to make it better with words because words don't make it better. We just like, let someone feel how they feel and and witness it. That's what people want is to be seen.Lesley Logan 31:03  Yeah, yeah. Yeah. And that's an all things, isn't it? Like I have a girlfriend who she's about to go back to work by the time this is out she's been back at work after having a baby. And she got to be home for almost six months with them and all the stuff and, and I checked in. I said, Hey, how is like the first day with the nanny, and she's like, this is so hard. And I was like, I'm so sorry this sucks. Sucks. Krista St-Germain 31:28  And somebody else in her life is probably like, don't be sad. It's okay. Yeah, you're gonna be fine.Lesley Logan 31:33  Yeah, yeah. And I was just like, I mean, it's, she's allowed for it to be hard. It's fine. And I think that, like, I thank you for highlighting that. And thank you for sharing, like, you know, we're all gonna put our friend mad, we are going to say the wrong thing because of wherever we are in our life when it's going on. Like, I think we all need to cut ourselves some slack. But I do love that you share that story about someone just buying school supplies, I think like, you know, we can just be thoughtful about something like it can be, oh, they have school supplies. It can be if they have a dog, get the dog food, hire a dog walker, like just for a day like just think about like, what could be helpful and then just do it. If it if it gets, the door gets shut and the dog walkers face like, oh, well, that sucked $25 out the door, but probably not. Yeah, they'll be like, Oh, that's so nice. Oh, guys, I'm gonna walk my dog.Krista St-Germain 32:29  Yeah, I mean, acts of service. And in, you know, it's easy to say, let me know if I can help. Let me know if there's something I can do. But when your whole world just feels like it exploded. You honestly, you don't know what you need. It's very difficult to articulate it sometimes. Because it's like, you're just grappling with this weird nightmare that you're living. You know, so yeah, it's totally okay to make an offer. And maybe it'll land and maybe it won't, but you know, sometimes better to not ask what they need. They might not know.Lesley Logan 32:59  Yeah, yeah. Oh my god, this is so helpful. There is, there's like, I can't I can't think of the name right now. And I don't want to say the wrong one. But I'll put it in the show notes if I remember it. But it was a company that I heard where she creates these boxes, and they're like, they're there when something goes wrong in someone's life. And you can just send this box and it's got like, Beth bubbles and it's got like, a checklist of like, drink three glasses of water and she put it together because her brother had died by suicide. And she had to go through this whole thing and she was like, Well what about other people who are going through this? How can we help them and so she's got these different boxes and you can go on when someone is going through something they didn't go Oh, like they even have on for kids were going to college like that's its own transition. (So it's like here's like to find out what timer.) Yeah, I want to say it's Brody box, or Broglie box. We'll put it up, we'll put in the show notes and I'll send it to because it'd be so cool by the way just for you. There should be there could be a kit for you. Yeah, for people going through grief and you could be your podcasts can be in there. I'm just coming up with ideas to help people because I love what you're saying and I did not, you know, my parents listen to this, so, guys, I love you. But it's not like I grew up in, none of them none of us did, grew up in a life and a household where like when grief happened you just like you talked about it. No, it was like the funeral happen It was super fast everyone like brought all this food and then everyone cleaned up and everyone went home. Yeah, I'm like okay, we are not there anymore. And we don't really like especially in the states we do not really handle it well which is why y'all I'm working on trying to find a death doula to come in here because I think that that work is really interesting. And how they're, how when people know someone's passing, how they're able to allow for people to visit and be with the body before it goes away. So anyways, all this stuff has been very fascinating. Krista, your work is so wonderful. We're gonna take a brief break and find out where people can find you, follow you, listen to your podcast. All right, where do you like to hang out? Where can people get to work with you, connect with you? Listen to your pod?Krista St-Germain 35:15  Yeah, The Widowed Mom podcast probably the best place. You know, if you want to learn more about grief, if post traumatic growth is interesting to you, even if you're not a widowed mom, for sure, take a listen. Also send other people my way. It reminded me too earlier, you were asking about what we say I did record an episode called For Those Who Love Us, which is a great one to listen to if somebody wants to learn more about how to support someone that's going through grief, that's a good episode. And then everything else can be found at coachingwithkrista.com K R I S T A all my social contacts and everything are there.Lesley Logan 35:47  Wonderful. Thank you so much. Okay, before I let you go, you've given us some excellent stuff, though. However, bold, executable, intrinsic, targets steps people can take to be it till they see it. What do you have for us?Krista St-Germain 35:58  This was hard for me because I have lots of ideas. And so I'm just gonna go with one. And so I'm a big fan of tapping, Emotional Freedom Technique. So thankfully, I had tapping in my pocket before my husband died, I already knew how to do it. And I knew how and I had used it with my children when they were very little. And they were 12 and nine when he died. So they had to use it for a number of years. But I love tapping because it creates calm in the nervous system. And it allows us to let feelings flow through. It's great for grief grenades, right, any sort of triggering situation where our nervous system is responding as though we are unsafe. So, for me, the sound of metal crashing, CPR scenes, sirens, right? things like that tapping helped me in the moment when my nervous system was just tripping out. And then it also helped me to work with someone who could help me go back and neutralize those triggers. So that when I remembered them or encountered them in my environment, my nervous system stopped thinking I was in danger, right? So I am a big proponent of that. You can just go to YouTube and learn all about tapping, right? You don't have to pay anyone to teach it to you. Do you? Are you familiar with it?Lesley Logan 37:08  I am. I've heard about it. Like I read a book once but like it is, I don't have like as like I don't have it memorized justKrista St-Germain 37:15  You're tapping on acupressure points, right? So you're just tapping on acupressure points, and you're acknowledging the truth, you always start on the side of the hand. And it's like, even though I feel so sad, it's okay for me to acknowledge the truth of how I feel, right? Even though I feel so sad. It's okay for me to acknowledge the truth of how I feel. And so you start it three times, and then you just tap on the points. Like so sad. I feel so sad. Whatever it is that you're trying to process. The Tapping Solution app is brilliant. I'm not affiliated with them, but I love their work. It's great for beginners, anybody can download that, I pay for it, I pay for my daughter to have it. And I mean, even before grief, it saved many a bedtime nightmare with my children when they were young, right? And they just couldn't calm themselves down. We would just tap with like, let it go. Let it go. Right and then amygdala, well, okay, I'm safe. Cortisol levels drop, you can just you can literally feel your body relax. Lesley Logan 38:13  There's so much I love about tapping because one, like trauma, and emotionally, the body through movement. So you're moving, you're just tapping. So you don't have to actually do a workout at all, you can just tap. But also, you're acknowledging something. And you're saying like and that if you have a hard time, like feeling your feelings or like honoring what those feelings are, I think it's a really good practice. I love that your kids are doing it. And so thank you for that. That's I would love to know if anyone's listening to this. If you use tapping already, or if you end up using it and needing this. Krista, I am so grateful for you and for you sharing your story. I hate that you went through what you went through. But I also am so grateful and I'm sure many people are because the work you're doing is helping all of us get better at understanding our grief and allowing us to live with it instead of trying to like remove it and finish it and shove it in a box. So thank you for being you. Y'all, how are you going to use these tips what she told you in your life? Please tag Krista, tag the Be It pod, go listen to her podcast or share it with a friend especially one who's going through something that might just be the thing that might be the best thing you can say is here's the link and until next time, Be It Till You See It!That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram.   I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network.  Brad Crowell 39:31  It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Leslie Logan and me, Brad Crowell. Lesley Logan 39:31  It is produced, edited by the Epic team at Disenyo.  Brad Crowell 39:31  Theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music, and our branding by designer and artist Gianfranco Cioffi.  Lesley Logan 39:31  Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals and Ximena Velazquez for our transcriptions. Brad Crowell 39:31   Also to Angelina Herico for adding all the content to our website. And finally to Meridith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time.Transcribed by https://otter.aiSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

TW: Suicide, Grief & Loss, Mental Illness Even the shortest walk can have a big impact on your mental wellness. We dive into that and more during our conversation with Julia Broglie. Julia is the cofounder of BroglieBox, a company that lets you create and send self-care packages for mental wellness. During our conversation, we discuss Julia's own struggles with mental health, how BroglieBox came to be, the role of walking in Julia's self-care toolbox, and the six pillars of mental wellness that guide her passion for mental health and wellness.If you are in crisis or need support, please call or text 988 to speak to a crisis counselor, available 24/7.You can connect with Julia on Instagram at @juls.b_ and can learn more about BroglieBox at @thebrogliebox and https://brogliebox.com/Learn more about KEEN Footwear and the WK400 walking shoe at https://www.keenfootwear.com/wk400The Solve By Walking podcast is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or participation in a physical activity. The views expressed by guests of the podcast are their own, and their appearance on the podcast does not imply any endorsement by KEEN or its affiliated entities.

Our expert host, Kate Moody, is joined by some great guests to ask: "Has financial services only been built for half the population?" This week's guests include: Alexia de Broglie, Co-Founder, Juno  Becky George-David, Executive Director - Product, JP Morgan Chase  Daniela Raffel, Vice President, Dawn Capital In the same week as International Women's Day, we're taking the time to look at the impact of a financial services system traditionally dominated by men. But these conversations are not just for one day, or one week, per year. This is a conversation the industry has to have with itself on a regular basis in order to push through any real change. We've put together a panel of amazing experts to discuss how financial services products been shaped so far, the impact of gender at the very top of businesses, the future of a more equitable industry. Fintech Insider by 11:FS is a podcast dedicated to all things fintech, banking, technology and financial services. It's hosted by a rotation of 11:FS experts including David M. Brear, Ross Gallagher, Benjamin Ensor, and Kate Moody - as well as a range of brilliant guests. We cover the latest global news, bring you interviews from industry experts or take a deep dive into subject matters such as APIs, AI or digital banking. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review Send us your questions for the Fintech Insider Mailbag here (https://11fscompany.typeform.com/to/kBMan5qL?typeform-source=t.co) Follow us on Twitter: @fintechinsiders where you can ask the hosts questions, or email podcasts@11fs.com! Special Guests: Alexia de Broglie, Becky George-David, and Daniela Raffel.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

Your Juno was founded by two sisters: Margot and Alexia. Margot de Broglie is the co-founder of Your Juno, building a financial education platform - think “the Duolingo of money”. Users can learn about any financial topics via its app, including negotiating a raise, buying a property, and becoming an investor."Money was never a taboo at home. We were raised by a single mom who was very financially savvy and encouraged talking about finance at the dinner table."Unsurprisingly, both Alexia and Margot went on to study and work in economics and finance. “During the pandemic - as markets came crashing down - we noticed a huge difference in the types of conversations we were having with our guy - and girlfriends. Men were talking about their crypto investments and bragging about their returns, whereas women were never speaking about investing."This is when they discovered the gender gap in financial literacy. In almost every country, women are both less knowledgeable and confident when it comes to finance.Founded over 2 years ago, the company has raised over $2.5m. Margot has been awarded Forbes 30 under 30 for her work, and has been featured in the BBC, Stylist, Glamour, the Financial Times and more.Find out more about Margot de Broglie via: Twitter and LinkedIn. Find out more about Your Juno via: website, Instagram, and LinkedIn. A new episode EVERY WEEK, showcasing the journeys of inspirational entrepreneurs, side hustlers and their mentors. We discuss their successes, challenges and how they overcame setbacks. Focusing mainly on what they wish they had known when starting out. The podcast aims to give aspiring entrepreneurs the confidence to START UP and START NOW by showcasing real and relatable entrepreneurs. After all, seeing is believing! Join the conversation using #startupstartnow and tagging us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. Don't forget to leave a review as it really helps us reach those who need it and allows us to get the best guests for you! Connect with START UP. START NOW. and to nominate a guest please visit: www.startupstartnow.co.uk.  To connect with Sharena Shiv please visit: www.sharena.co.uk.

How to invest when you're cash-strapped? What to do if you think your landlord is unfairly demanding more rent? Could moving out of the city save money? Host Claer Barrett and a panel of personal finance experts field questions at the ‘Young, Gifted and Broke: how to navigate the cost of living crisis' event, organised by the FT Financial Literacy and Inclusion Campaign. With expert tips on renting, investing and budgeting from Margot de Broglie, founder of Your Juno app, Dan Wilson Craw, deputy director at Generation Rent, Timi Merriman-Johnson aka Mr MoneyJar, and Jason Butler, FT columnist and former financial advisor.For more free money-mastering resources, check out FT Flic or watch the full recording back here.Money Clinic would like to hear from you. If you have an episode idea or want to get in touch, please email us at money@FT.com or DM Claer on social media. She is @ClaerB on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Persis Love. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design is by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

« On meurt quand même beaucoup dans les milieux dirigeants de l'État Giscardien », écrit le député Georges Fillioud dans Riposte, quotidien du PS, le 12 avril 1980. 4 ans plus tôt, Jean de Broglie avait ouvert la valse macabre, abattu en pleine rue une veille de Noël pour l'acquisition d'un restaurant, thèse fumeuse et indigeste servie un peu trop rapidement. Il précède Robert Boulin, retrouvé noyé dans un étang de la forêt de Rambouillet, fin octobre 1979 : là encore, un suicide ambigu, qu'une fracture au nez viendra contredire 40 ans après. En attendant, à cette époque, on meurt beaucoup oui, et on explique peu. Moins de trois mois après M. Boulin, un nouvel homme politique tombe et l'histoire recommence."CRIMES : Histoires vraies" est un podcast Studio Minuit.Retrouvez nos autres productions : Sports Insolites Espions : Histoires vraies Morts Insolites : Histoires vraies Sherlock Holmes - Les enquêtes 1 Mot 1 Jour : Le pouvoir des mots Je comprends R : le dictionnaire du nouveau millénaire Arsène Lupin : Gentleman cambrioleurSoutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/crimes-histoires-vraies. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

« On meurt quand même beaucoup dans les milieux dirigeants de l'État Giscardien », écrit le député Georges Fillioud dans Riposte, quotidien du PS, le 12 avril 1980. 4 ans plus tôt, Jean de Broglie avait ouvert la valse macabre, abattu en pleine rue une veille de Noël pour l'acquisition d'un restaurant, thèse fumeuse et indigeste servie un peu trop rapidement. Il précède Robert Boulin, retrouvé noyé dans un étang de la forêt de Rambouillet, fin octobre 1979 : là encore, un suicide ambigu, qu'une fracture au nez viendra contredire 40 ans après. En attendant, à cette époque, on meurt beaucoup oui, et on explique peu. Moins de trois mois après M. Boulin, un nouvel homme politique tombe et l'histoire recommence."CRIMES : Histoires vraies" est un podcast Studio Minuit.Retrouvez nos autres productions : Sports Insolites Espions : Histoires vraies Morts Insolites : Histoires vraies Sherlock Holmes - Les enquêtes 1 Mot 1 Jour : Le pouvoir des mots Je comprends R : le dictionnaire du nouveau millénaire Arsène Lupin : Gentleman cambrioleurSoutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/crimes-histoires-vraies. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Albert de Broglie est le dernier chef de gouvernement monarchiste qu'ait connu la France. Il a tout tenté pour établir la IIIe Restauration.  Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.

“We don't just recruit for mission alignment, but for mission obsession. You can spot a mission obsessed person from a mile away - they almost can't contain it within them.” In this week's bite-sized 40 Minute Mentor episode, we talk about all things hiring - the importance of getting hiring right and how hiring for values can help with that. In almost every conversation we have with Founders, hiring is referenced as a real pain point and something that's difficult to get right but can be detrimental for a Startup when you get it wrong. Throughout today's episode we'll hear the best hiring advice from some of our previous 40 Minute Mentors, including: ➡️ Wing Chan, Co-Founder & CEO of Sourceful➡️ Tessa Clarke, Co-Founder & CEO of OLIO ➡️ Margot de Broglie, Co-Founder of Your Juno➡️ Rachael Twumasi-Corson, the Founder & CEO of Afrocenchix ➡️ Dan Garrett, Co-Founder & CEO of Farewill  ⭐Enjoyed this episode?⭐️Keep up to date with all our latest episodes, by hitting the subscribe button on your favourite podcast platform. And for any feedback on what you enjoy the most and ideas on what we can do to make 40 Minute Mentor even better, please leave us a review on https://ratethispodcast.com/40mmPlus, if you have any questions you'd like us to answer in our bite-sized Monday episodes, please get in touch with Hannah at hannah@jbmc.co.uk 

Julia Broglie is a mental health advocate and co-founder of the mental wellness box Broglie Box.   In this episode, we talk about: Julia's journey with anxiety and OCD. The why behind the founding of Broglie Box. The 6 pillars of mental wellness. Perfectionism in recovery. Different lessons which Julia learned from her recovery. What is inside a Broglie Box.   Find Julia here: brogliebox.com @thebrogliebox   Find Zach here: zachwesterbeck.com @zach_westerbeck

durée : 00:53:51 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - .

Julia Broglie is a mental health advocate, speaker, and the co-founder of BroglieBox, a social impact brand that creates self care and mental wellness boxes and kits. Julia was inspired to create BroglieBox after losing her 24 year old brother Justin to suicide and experiencing her own mental health challenges. Justin's passing inspired Julia to imagine a new way to deliver support and connection in today's hectic, fast-paced and often impersonal world. @emotionalsupportpod @alessandratorresani https://brogliebox.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices