Podcasts about carving out

In this episode, I sit down with Nick Frosst, Co-Founder of Cohere, the $5.5B AI startup that's targeting the enterprise landscape. We go through the origin story of Cohere, the challenges of building foundational models, and why he believes large language models (LLMs) won't lead to artificial general intelligence (AGI). We also explore the fierce competition in AI, what sets Cohere apart, and Nick's advice for founders building in AI today. Why you should listenLLMs are powerful but have clear limitations and won't lead to AGI. Why AI startups need to start with real problems vs leveraging AI for its own sakeWhy ChatGPT was as much of a UI/UX revolution than a technological oneWhat tech founders need to do to win in AITimestamps:(00:00:00) Intro(00:03:21) AI Expectations(00:06:05)  A Unique and New Moment(00:09:38)  Resource Intensive Industry(00:12:03)  Zero to One(00:15:07)  Base Language Model to Chat Model(00:17:15)  Carving Out a Niche(00:21:03)  Open Source(00:24:00)  The Limits of LLMs(00:26:18)  Agents(00:29:30)  AGI(00:34:04)  A Little Bit of Data(00:39:05)  Speed of Development(00:40:47) Finding True Product Market Fit(00:43:37) One Piece of AdviceSend me a message to let me know what you think!

If you're thinking of making a career change then you're in the right place. In each episode I chat to ordinary people who have made extraordinary career changes. I hope you enjoy this conversation and if you're feeling stuck in your career, let me help. I'm Yesim Nicholson and I work with people all over the world who have lost the joy in their work. Sometimes it will take a radical change to find work that feels meaningful to you. Other times it's small tweaks to your existing situation. Together we'll work out what's best for you! Connect with me https://www.linkedin.com/in/yesimnicholson/

In this insightful panel discussion, you'll discover the key strategies to not only grow your business but also shield it from the ever-present competition in 2024. As the business landscape evolves, it's crucial to stay ahead of the game. 00:03 - Carving Out and Protecting Your Space in Exponential Growth00:15 - Passion, EQ, and Long-Term Relationships for Business Growth00:27 - Regional Focus, Marketing, and Open Source Ecosystem00:37 - Progressive Growth Through Small Acts and Passion00:59 - The Power of Good People and Technology in Business01:09 - Building Trust Through Service and Commitment01:21 - Lending Industry Challenges and Setting Yourself Apart01:33 - Strategic Thinking for Real Estate Investment Success01:43 - Reflecting on Challenges and Providing Solutions01:54 - Pain, Reflection, and Progress in Real Estate-----------------Our 16-year-old investor club, the Family Office Club, has 25 team members, 2 million social followers, has closed on over $500M of transactions, has over 4,000 active investors, and hosts 15 live events a year.  To join our investor club as a capital raiser or CEO of a company needing capital to access our live community events, please visit https://FamilyOffices.comTo register with us as an investor to access live community events please visit https://InvestorClub.comWe have free web classes and books for you to download on https://lp.FamilyOffices.com/book + https://CapitalRaising.com To date, our podcast and YouTube content has been downloaded over 5 million times.  Please subscribe to this channel as well as our Family Office Podcast so you do not miss our most popular mini-series content https://www.youtube.com/@FamilyOfficeClub

In this special 2023 gift episode of DarkHorse, we talk about some gifts that might make your loved ones happy.Mentioned in this episode:From Silk to Pastries: https://open.substack.com/pub/naturalselections/p/giftingDarkHorse Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0uPv6Wgj23sMscnYzFB15M?si=f479e10d92114632Hand carved wooden spoons, and “Carving Out a Living on the Land,” both by Emmet Von Driesche: https://www.emmetvandriesche.comChelsea Green Publishing: https://www.chelseagreen.comGodine Publishers: https://godine.comSlowdown Farmstead: https://www.slowdownfarmstead.com/aboutNatural Selections: https://naturalselections.substack.com/aboutCounty Highway: https://www.countyhighway.comA Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century: https://www.amazon.com/Hunter-Gatherers-Guide-21st-Century-Challenges/dp/0593086880/Book Darts: https://www.bookdarts.comUnCruise Small Boat Adventures (they're not paying us for this. Get $500 off any adventure cruise to destinations including Galapagos, Panama, Alaska, and the San Juan Islands): https://uncruise.com/pages/darkhorse/DarkHorse Store: https://www.darkhorsestore.orgApple State Vinegar, fantastic never-cooked, bright and amazing, shrubs and vinegar: https://applestatevinegar.comHoney and honey products out of Colorado: https://bjornscoloradohoney.comGiant Herbs & Tea, including fantastic chais and bitters. Everything is outstanding: http://www.giant-herbs.comLard and tallow based skin care products at Farrow Skincare. Try the Epic Dermis: https://farrow.lifeBob Moran art: https://www.bobmoran.co.uk/*****Join us on Locals! Get access to our Discord server, exclusive live streams, live chats for all streams, and early access to many podcasts: https://darkhorse.locals.com/Heather's newsletter, Natural Selections (subscribe to get free weekly essays in your inbox): https://naturalselections.substack.comOur book, A Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century, is available everywhere books are sold, including from Amazon: https://a.co/d/dunx3atCheck out our store! Epic tabby, digital book burning, saddle up the dire wolves, and more: https://darkhorsestore.orgTheme Music: Thank you to Martin Molin of Wintergatan for providing us the rights to use their excellent music -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvUU8joBb1QSupport the show

This week on the show, Jessica Kubzansky, the writer & director of Measure STILL for Measure, which is currently in its premiere run at Boston Court Pasadena joins us to talk about making a site-specific meta-theatrical play out of one of Shakespeare's problem plays about a very problematic theatre production.Yes, that's right, it's a theatre nerd episode and we really, really go there. SHOW NOTESMeasure STILL For MeasureCarving Out a Slice of Theatre Life at ‘Measure STILL for Measure' (The NoPro Review)SoCal Spooky Season 2023 Review Rundown SpecialReview Rundown: NYC Heats Up, Toronto Blasts Off, and ABBA Take London… wait ABBA?NYC Immersive Meetup (Oct. 9th)The Incomplete CollectionThe Immersive Immersive in Denver (Nov 13-15) Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the show we talk with NoPro's Toronto curator Katrina Lat about her coverage of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2023, where she caught 57 of the 3553 shows that sprung up around the city this August. You can check out her written coverage in the show notes.Plus: in the back matter host Noah J. Nelson goes long on LA's Angel of Light & Knott's Scary Farm's 50th Anniversary.SHOW NOTESEdinburgh Festival Fringe Diary 2023: Festival OverviewThe Best Immersive at Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2023Review Rundown: Music Fairs and London NightsCarving Out a Slice of Theatre Life at ‘Measure STILL for Measure' (The NoPro Review)NYC Immersive Meetup (Oct.)Lucid Immersive Summit (Singapore)Angel of Light (LA)Knott's Scary Farm Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex interviews Bishoy Tadros, the author of "Break Barriers: How Setbacks Can Dare You Rather Than Define You" and the host of the Mile 40 podcast. Bishoy shares his personal journey of overcoming leukemia, brain surgery, and other challenges to become a successful professional in the finance and tech industries. He discusses the importance of community, embracing discomfort, and celebrating small wins in order to achieve personal and professional growth. Bishoy's inspiring story serves as a reminder that anyone can rise above adversity and achieve their goals.Chapters:00:00:00 Exploring the Traits of a Successful Leader00:02:06 Kickstarting the Podcast and Acknowledging Bobby00:04:29 Unveiling the Journey: Sharing My Emotional Story00:06:43 Tackling Obstacles to Foster Friendships and Pursue Sports00:08:32 Carving Out a Career in Banking: Embracing Challenges and Aspirations00:10:38 A Fortuitous Twist: Landing a Position at Jp Morgan00:13:13 A Revelatory Lesson on the Power of Gratitude and Mentorship00:16:20 Turning Point: Harnessing Strength from Personal Adversity00:17:36 Celebrating Progress: The Invigorating Power of Small Victories00:19:47 The Influence of Community in Accomplishing Goals00:21:07 Seeking Inspiration and Surmounting Personal Boundaries00:25:37 The Transition from Mentee to Mentor: Inspiring Confidence and Acknowledgment00:27:15 A Meaningful Fundraising Journey and Marathon Experience00:32:50 Welcoming Change and Discovering New Opportunities00:35:23 Overcoming Exclusion and Finding Unexpected Support in Book Publication00:38:52 Stretching Beyond Comfort Zones: Unlocking the Leader WithinConnect With Bishoy Tadros here:WebsiteLinkedInMile 40 PodcastYouTubeBishoy's Team In Training FundraiserThanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to The Rising Leader? Have some feedback you'd like to share? Connect with us on iTunes and leave us a review!Mentioned in this episode: The Arise Immersion

Do you want your podcast to stand out from the crowd? As an aspiring podcaster, you may have come across some myths about the importance of finding a unique podcast niche. Have you heard that you must have a niche to succeed? Or that your podcast won't be successful if it's too broad? Maybe you've been told that your niche needs to be ultra-specific for your podcast to stand out. But here's the truth: These are all myths! In this article, I'll share the truth about finding a unique podcast niche to help you create a standout podcast that resonates with your audience.In this episode, you will be able to:Understand the crucial role of adopting a distinct podcast niche to differentiate yourself.Acquire skills in identifying a niche that connects with your inherent desires and interests.Assess market insights to cater to your audience's needs and outshine rival podcasts.Maintain a steady podcasting rhythm, allowing your true persona to shine through.Realize the perks of a unique niche, like straightforward monetization and a devoted audience.Your clients now have an opportunity to really resonate with you and they are more likely to tune in regularly and become advocates for your show.Benefits of Carving Out a Niche Carving out a unique niche in podcasting not only helps content creators stand out but also paves the way for building a devoted audience and employing efficient monetization strategies. A specialized focus can attract sponsors, advertisers, or potential clients while simultaneously fostering loyalty among listeners. By being distinct, podcasters increase their chances of gaining recognition and enjoying a successful podcasting journey. Benefits of finding a niche in podcasting, as emphasized by Tracy Wilson, include securing a footing in a saturated market, attracting a committed listener base, and laying foundation for financial growth. Choosing a unique niche and committing to it helps in creating an impressive impact in the world of podcasting. By following Tracy's practical advice, podcasters can hope to transition from aspirants to recognized authorities in their chosen fields.Exercise for Finding Your Niche Finding the ideal podcast niche may require some introspection, exploration, and creativity. Providing a unique perspective on a topic, in-depth analysis of lesser-covered subjects, or sharing personal stories and experiences to make an emotional connection with the audience is crucial in carving out one's own niche. To assist in this process, Tracy recommends an exercise that involves digging deep, uncovering strengths, and assessing how those strengths can cater to a specific audience. Tracy Wilson strongly encourages aspiring podcasters to take the time to develop their ideas thoroughly, giving themselves creative space to create a standout podcast that resonates with listeners. By offering practical exercises and guidance, Tracy helps listeners identify their unique area of interest and empowers them to establish their podcasting brand.Strategies for Finding Your Niche When searching for the right niche for a podcast, content creators need to conduct market research to identify gaps they can plausibly fill. Combining one's passions and expertise with an audience's need or interest is vital to establishing a unique space. Aspiring podcasters should brainstorm topic ideas that align with their areas of interest and proficiency and drill down to narrower, noteworthy ideas that hold novelty for listeners and address their needs. Tracy Wilson provides practical exercises for listeners to identify their niche, beginning with listing topics that align with passions and expertise. She suggests focusing on areas of genuine interest, as these will drive enthusiasTake the Leadership Style Quiz! https://freedomseekhersway.com/leadership-type-quiz/

Warum verdient ein Gehirnchirurg mehr als ein Allgemeinarzt? Warum war Red Addair der am besten bezahlte Feuerwehrmann der Welt? Warum sind Zehnkämpfer immer langsamer als Sprinter?   Die Antwort: Spezialisierung. Mit Spezialisierung und der richtigen Nischenstrategie ist es simpel - wenn auch nicht unbedingt einfach - Marktführer zu werden.   Die Welt befindet sich in einem rasanten Wandel. Internet, Globalisierung und neue Business Tools reißen Marktschranken weg. Unternehmen und Unternehmer spüren den wachsenden Wettbewerbsdruck und den Kampf um die Aufmerksamkeit der Kunde.   Viele neue Wettbewerber sind keine echte Bedrohung. Aber es tauchen dann doch einige auf, die aufsteigen und Marktanteile und Kunden an sich reissen.   Denn der Wandel wird zum Sturm. Unternehmen, die nicht auf der Welle reiten, gehen unter. Auch die ganz großen sind betroffen. Man geht davon aus, dass von den 1.000 größten Companies der Welt weniger als die Hälfte in 25 Jahren noch eine Bedeutung haben werden: Zwei Drittel von Ihnen werden verschwinden, oder aufgespalten.   Die Frage ist: Wie können sich denn kleinere Unternehmen am besten dagegen wehren? Wie können sie bestehen und sogar wachsen und sich entwickeln?   Eine potente Antwort ist: Spezialisierung!   Darum geht es heute: Warum es gut ist, der größte Fisch in einem kleinen Teich zu sein. Wie Spezialisierung mehr Umsatz, mehr Profit und einfacheres Verkaufen möglich macht. Wie du die beste Nische für dein Business findest. Wie du diese Nische zu deinem Markt machst und ihn beherrschst. #Spezialisierung #Nischenstrategie #Marktführer

Dreams of Consciousness Podcast Episode 253 features an interview with Sammy Duet of Goatwhore. Does Goatwhore need an introduction? Formed by members of Soilent Green and Acid Bath, they were an exponent of USBM before those letters really meant anything. The band soon became one of the biggest to emerge from the American black metal scene - even as their sound grew to encompass thrash, sludge, and hardcore punk. I spoke with Goatwhore guitarist/co-founder Sammy Duet about how the band's NOLA origins shaped their sound, and the reactions their music elicited from European black metal fans. We also spoke about why their latest album Angels Hung from the Arches of Heaven is their ugliest, and Kurt Ballou's suggestions on improving their arrangements. My thanks again to Sammy for speaking with me, and to you for listening. Music In This Episode: "Chaos Arcane" taken from the album Vengeful Ascension "Apocalyptic Havoc" taken from the album Carving Out the Eyes of God "The Bestowal of Abomination" "Nihil" taken from the album Angels Hung from the Arches of Heaven Thanks for listening! Interviews, reviews, and more at www.dreamsofconsciousness.com

Today in botanical history, we celebrate a Dutch botanical illustrator, a writer from New Orleans, and a hymn writer - who wrote over 400 hymns. We'll hear an excerpt from Terri Irwin - just fabulous - wife of the late great Steve Irwin. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about Living on the Land. A hot topic since 2020. And then we'll wrap things up with a touching story about Beatrix Potter.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there's no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you'd search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.       Curated News TOP TREES FOR FALL COLOR | Garden Design | Mike MacCaskey Fall Foliage Prediction Map   Important Events October 12, 1817 Birth of Berthe Hoola van Nooten ("Bair-tah Hole-lah van NO-ten") Dutch botanical artist. Berthe's life story is incredibly moving. She was born in Utrecht in the Netherlands. She married a judge named Dirk Hoola van Nooten who secured a position in the Dutch colony of Suriname SurahNAM in South America. The couple frequently traveled between Jakarta and Suriname. Along the way, Berthe collected and drew plant specimens which she would send back home to the botanical gardens in the Netherlands. By the mid-1840's the couple moved to New Orleans to establish a Protestant school for girls on behalf of the Episcopal Church. But in the summer of 1847, New Orleans was ravaged by an epidemic of yellow fever that wiped out ten percent of the population. After the yellow fever claimed Dirk's life, Berthe was left to fend for herself and her five children at the age of thirty. She attempted to open another school in Galveston but was unable to pay her creditors. Eventually, Berthe joined her brother on a trip to Java. There she opened another school, but she also had a patron in Sophie Mathilde, the wife of William II (Netherlands). The result was her masterpiece - a collection of forty plates of her botanical art - called Fleurs, Fruits et Feuillages Choisis de l'Ile de Java or Selected Flowers, Fruits and Foliage from the Island of Java (1863-64). Berthe's work was dramatic, featuring rich colors and bold illustrations. Most Europeans had never seen such magnificent plants. In the introduction, aware of her station as a woman and penniless widow during the Victorian age, Berthe apologized for her daring attempt at creating such work, writing, You may not, like myself, have tasted the bitterness of exile… you may not, like myself, have experienced, even in the springtime of life, the sorrowful separation from home and country – the absence of the friendly greeting, on a foreign shore… Death may not have snatched away from you, the arm which was your sole support… bereavement may not have entered your dwelling, like mine, as with one sudden stroke to tear away the veil of sweet illusions, which, as yet, had hidden from your eyes the stern realities of life – to place you, with a lacerated heart, a shrinking spirit, and a feeble and suffering body, before an unpitying necessity, which presents no other alternative than labour. In 1892, Berthe died impoverished on the island of Jakarta. She was 77.   October 12, 1844 Birth of George Washington Cable, American writer, and critic. A son of New Orleans, he has been called the first modern southern writer. Despite being a German Protestant, instead of French Catholic, George understood Creole culture and is most remembered for his early fiction about his hometown, including Old Creole Days (1879), The Grandissimes "Gran-DE-seem" (1880), and Madame Delphine "Delphine" (1881). Today the George Washington Cable House is open to visitors. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1962. Located at 1313 8th Street, in the Garden District of New Orleans, the home features gardens that George designed. In fact, The neighborhood is known for outstanding restaurants and beautiful gardens. The beauty of New Orleans inspired George, and he was especially fond of nature and gardens. In The Taxidermist, his story begins with these words, One day a hummingbird got caught in a cobweb in our greenhouse. It had no real need to seek that damp, artificial heat. We were in the very heart of that Creole summertime when bird-notes are many as the sunbeams. The flowers were in such multitude they seemed to follow one about, offering their honeys and perfumes and begging to be gathered. Our little boy saw the embodied joy fall, a joy no longer, seized it and, clasping it too tightly, brought it to me dead. He cried so over the loss that I promised to have the body stuffed. This is how I came to know Manouvrier “Man-vree-yay,” the Taxidermist in St. Peter Street. In My Own Acre, he wrote, A garden, we say, should never compel us to go back the way we came; but in truth, a garden should never compel us to do anything. Its don'ts should be laid solely on itself.  “Private grounds, no crossing”–take that away, please, wherever you can, and plant your margins so that there can be no crossing. Wire nettings hidden by shrubberies from all but the shameless trespasser you will find far more effective, more promotive to beauty, and more courteous. “Don't” make your garden a garden of don'ts. For no garden is quite a garden until it is “Joyous Gard.” Let not yours or mine be a garden for display. Then our rhododendrons and like splendors will not be at the front gate, and our grounds be less and less worth seeing the farther into them we go. Nor let yours or mine be a garden of pride.  And let us not have a garden of tiring care or a user up of precious time.  Neither let us have an old-trousers, sun-bonnet, black fingernails garden–especially if you are a woman. Finally, in The American Garden, he wrote, One of the happiest things about gardening is that when it is bad, you can always–you and time–you and year after next–make it good. It is very easy to think of the plants, beds, and paths of a garden as things which, being once placed, must stay where they are; but it is shortsighted, and it is fatal to effective gardening. We should look upon the arrangement of things in our garden very much as a housekeeper looks on the arrangement of the furniture in her house. Except buildings, pavements, and great trees–and not always excepting the trees–we should regard nothing in it as permanent architecture but only as furnishment and decoration. At favorable moments you will make whatever rearrangement may seem to you good.   October 12, 1895    Death of Cecil Frances Alexander, Anglo-Irish hymn writer, and poet. She wrote over 400 hymns. In addition to There Is a Green Hill Far Away and the Christmas carol Once in Royal David's City, she wrote All Things Bright and Beautiful. Here are the garden and nature-related verses, along with the refrain at the end. Each little flower that opens, Each little bird that sings, He made their glowing colours, He made their tiny wings. The cold wind in the winter, The pleasant summer sun, The ripe fruits in the garden, He made them every one; The tall trees in the greenwood, The meadows for our play, The rushes by the water, To gather every day; All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all.   Unearthed Words The name of the zoo was the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park. As I crossed the parking area, I prepared myself for disappointment. I am going to see a collection of snakes, lizards, and miserable creatures in jars, feel terribly sorry for them and leave. It was October 1991. I was Terri Raines, a twenty-seven-year-old Oregon girl in Australia on an unlikely quest to find homes for rescued American cougars. A reptile park wasn't going to be interested in a big cat. I headed through the pleasant spring heat toward the park, thinking pessimistic thoughts. This is going to be a big waste of time. But the prospect of seeing new species of wildlife drew me in. I walked through the modest entrance with some friends, only to be shocked at what I found on the other side: the most beautiful, immaculately kept gardens I had ever encountered. Peacocks strutted around, kangaroos and wallabies roamed freely, and palm trees lined all the walkways. It was like a little piece of Eden. ― Terri Irwin, Steve & Me   Grow That Garden Library Carving Out a Living on the Land by Emmet Van Driesche ("DRY-sh") This book came out in 2019, and the subtitle is lessons in resourcefulness and craft from an unusual Christmas tree farm. Well, I have to confess that I'm a huge fan of Emmett's YouTube channel. He does everything that he's talking about in this book - Even carving his own spoons. But what I especially love about this book is learning about what it's like to be a Christmas tree farmer. I find this fascinating.  (And to me, this book is an excellent option for a Christmas gift. So keep that in mind as well.) Now what Emmett is writing about is simplicity - living a life that's in tune with nature,   A life that is away from the hustle and bustle of the city and the daily grind. Emmett is busy,  but he has plenty of time to do the things that matter - Even pursuing his favorite pastime of spoon carving. Now I have to confess that I discovered a very pleasant surprise when I started reading Emmett's book; he's an excellent writer. And I wanted to give you a little taste for his writing, a little sample.  Just by reading what he wrote in the introduction to his book. He wrote, The air is cold enough for my breath to show.  But I'm about to break a sweat.  I'm harvesting balsam branches, grabbing each with one hand and cutting them with the red clippers in the other. ...I work fast and don't stop until my arm is completely stacked with branches and sticking straight out, and I look like a kid with too many sweaters on under his jacket.  Pivoting on my heel.  I stride back to my central pile of balsam boughs and dump the armload on top, eyeballing it to gauge how much the pile weighs.  I decide I need more and head off in another direction into the grove.   The balsam fir grows from big wild stumps and thickets that can stretch 20 feet around, the trees crowded so closely together, in no apparent order or pattern, that their branches interlock. Instead of single trees, each stump has up to three small trees of different ages growing off of it. They are pruned as Christmas trees, and I am a Christmas tree farmer.   Isn't that fascinating? Well, this book is 288 pages of self-reliance and the Christmas spirit. You can get a copy of Carving Out a Living on the Land by Emmet Van Driesche and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $13.   Today's Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart October 12, 1907 On this day, a 41-year-old Beatrix Potter wrote to Millie Warne, the sister of her publisher, friend, and former fiance Norman Warne (who died two years earlier - a month after their engagement - at the age of 37). Beatrix wore Norman's ring on the ring finger of her right hand until she died three days before Christmas in 1943 at the age of 77. My news is all gardening at present and supplies. I went to see an old lady at Windermere and impudently took a large basket and trowel with me. She had the most untidy garden I ever saw. I got nice things in handfuls without any shame, amongst others a bundle of lavender slips ...and another bunch of violet suckers. Incidentally, twenty years earlier on this day, in 1887, that a 21-year-old Beatrix drew her first fungus, the Verdigris Toadstool "Vir-dah-greez" (Stropharia aeruginosa).   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

"Reaching...opening...gathering..."" Deirdre Fay, MSW, LICSW, integrates trauma and attachment theory with yoga and meditation in embodiment. The founder of the Becoming Safely Embodied Skills, she maintains a private practice working with individuals and groups and presenting around the world. She is the author of several books, most recently "Becoming Safely Embodied: A Guide to Organize Your Mind, Body and Heart to Feel Secure in the World." This is Part 2 of a 2-part conversation with Deirdre. In Part 1, we discussed how she arrived at her approach to becoming safely embodied. In Part 2, she describes the nine becoming safely embodied skills from her recent book: belonging, meditation, internal information flow, separating facts from feelings, addressing parallel lives, working with parts, carving out a new path, telling and retelling, and finding guidance from your older wiser self. Time Stamps: 1.22 Skill 1: Belonging 7.05 Skill 2: Meditation 15.33 Skill 3: Internal Information Flow 17.59 Skill 4: Separating Facts from Feelings 22.08 Skill 5: Addressing Parallel Lives 25.59 Skill 6: Working with Parts 27.39 Skill 7: Carving Out a New Path 28.48 Skill 8: Telling and Retelling, and Skill 9: Finding Guidance from Your Older, Wiser Self 32.35 What are three tips you might offer people who are on their own compassionate journey? Website: https://dfay.com/ Social Media: Facebook @healingattachment Twitter @defay Instagram @dfaypics Book: https://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Safely-Embodied-Organize-Secure/dp/163195184X/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=becoming+safely+embodied&qid=1624772027&sr=8-1

Entrepreneur and author Peter Cohan uses the word “lucky” often in this interview with Published Author host Josh Steimle.  But looking at what he describes as his “very confused career”, a sense of curiosity and willingness to try new things are two qualities that stand out.  Peter could have easily embarked on his original quest to be a poet and given up, instead perhaps taking a job in a factory or maybe even a mid-level white collar role.  But the author of 15 books possesses an entrepreneurial spirit far beyond average. His ability to see emerging trends and adaptability, along with his skill at maximizing opportunities, have led Peter to phenomenal success.  Seeing Patterns, Connecting Ideas An Important Part of Nonfiction Books   Peter is a big picture thinker. His most recent book, Goliath Strikes Back: How Traditional Retailers Are Winning Back Customers from Ecommerce Startups, exemplifies this.  It explores the mindset of leaders of successful and growing companies. Says Peter: “One of the things that makes the biggest difference between companies and regions that have a lot of success in startups is the number of people who are what I call marathoners.  “They are people who can take an idea, turn it into a startup, develop a product that people want to buy, and then get a lot of people to buy that product.”  A Winning Entrepreneurial Mindset   Marathoners then take that company public, and keep running and growing rapidly as a public company.  He gives the example of Jim McNerney, who took over at Boeing when it had a lot of problems. Jim turned it around. Another example is Best Buy. Its CEO left after a $1.2 billion loss, and in came McKinsey consultant Hubert Joly to rebuild. Both had what Peter calls a fast follower mindset, similar to the marathoner mindset.  The third mindset Peter has identified is the head-in-the-sand mindset. “With this, you run the company looking in the rearview mirror. You run it with the mindset of somebody who may have been successful doing something 20 years ago, and they think the world is still that way, or they want the world to be that way, because that's what they're comfortable with.  “So they keep making decisions as if the world is still the way it was 20 years ago, but it's not. And then they run the company into the ground. Essentially, that's what Goliath Strikes Back is about.  You Really Don't Know What You're Good At Until You Try   His view is that entrepreneurs have to try things out and see how the market responds.  “You have to see whether you're producing anything valuable, he says. “You just try to do it and see what works. That was my experience.  “If I had been really lucky, I would have been born with some exceptionally great skills, like understanding microbiology. Imagine how much value I could create in the world,” he continues. “But I don't have those skills. So you just don't know what the world is going to see as being good. So you try different things, and hopefully, if you're lucky, something connects.”  Carving Out a Niche In Tech And Startups   Peter's first book deal back in 1997 was unplanned. He'd been working for a telecom company in Japan and focused on the question of why some technology companies are able to surf through new ways of technology, while others fail.  The work resulted in a white paper, and then a book deal for The Technology Leaders: How America's Most Profitable High-Tech Companies Innovate Their Way to Success.   Timing is everything! And for Peter the moment couldn't be better for this and his second book, Net Profit, Both were published at the start of the Internet age and the Dot Com boom. Peter naturally fell into a tech-startup specialist role and became a sought-after guest on major TV networks.  Peter went on to write about e-commerce and investment in e-commerce. These grew from his original book and opened the door to further exploration into startups and leadership.  Of all Peter's early books, one is timeless and still used a lot today: Value Leadership, written in 2002. He and others still use it when teaching about corporate social responsibility.  A Book Proposal Is a Great Tool For Writing a Book   Peter readily admits that although he has written 15 books, writing a book is not easy. He uses a couple of tools to make it easier and make the whole experience flow  as smoothly as possible.  “A book proposal is a great place to start when you're writing a book,” he says. “In fact, it's incredibly helpful.”  Peter's process looks like this:  Begin a proposal by outlining everything that he wants to include in each chapter.  Simultaneously, do research and gather case studies, articles, content from other books or anything else that he might want to quote from or include in his own book.  When each chapter outline is complete, he begins interviewing experts he wants to include in his book.  Chapter deadlines given to his publisher.  He begins writing his book.   Importance Of Setting And Meeting Book Writing Deadlines   “When I set a deadline, I tell the publisher when I'm going to get you these chapters. I feel like I cannot let anything stop me from actually doing it. I have to do what I say I'm going to do. It's deeply, deeply ingrained in me. So I do it.  He adds that working on a first chapter is always a bit stressful, because you don't really know what the book is about. “I'm always wondering, when I read the first chapter, whether it's gonna be anything like what I thought it was gonna be like, but usually it is!”  Write When Your Mind Is At Its Best   Peter recommends that entrepreneur-authors find out what part of the day their mind works at its best. For him, it's right after breakfast. He writes for several hours and then, after a run, he doesn't feel like his writing focus is at its best. So he gears down a notch and focuses on research.  Learn more: If you got a lot from this episode, listen to:  Bestselling Author Tells How His Books Built His Career  And this interview with Paul Epstein, who highly recommends working with a book coach:  Entrepreneurs, The World Needs Your Book. Don't Let Anyone Talk You Out of It  LINKS  LinkedIn  Twitter  PeterCohan.com  SUBSCRIBE TO THE PUBLISHED AUTHOR PODCAST  If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or anywhere else you listen to podcasts. You can also watch episodes of the podcast on YouTube.  And if you want to spread the word, please give us a five-star review (we read every single one!) and share this page with your friends.  We also share valuable snippets from podcast episodes on Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook.  ABOUT THE HOST  The Published Author Podcast is hosted by Josh Steimle, founder of Published Author. Josh is a book author himself and his article writing has been featured in over two dozen publications including Time, Forbes, Fortune, Mashable, and TechCrunch. He's a TEDx speaker, the founder of the global marketing agency MWI, a skater, father, and husband, and lives on a horse farm in Boston. Learn more at JoshSteimle.com.

One thing we’re thinking about at the Scholar as we’re all shut away, working from home, is how much we depend—emotionally and logistically—on contact with other people. As coming together in public parks, offices, arts hubs, and community spaces has become verboten in the age of social distancing, what will happen to the urban commons in cities? Amanda Huron, an associate professor of interdisciplinary social sciences at the University of the District of Columbia, was thinking about the urban commons long before we started longing for it. She joins us on the show for a conversation about what “the commons” is and how we can protect it in the midst of a pandemic.Go beyond the episode:Amanda Huron’s Carving Out the Commons and her other researchRead about the disappearance of our host’s beloved punk rock houses“Our Cities Are Designed for Loneliness,” says Vice, while The Guardian asks, “What’s the world’s loneliest city?”There’s even a Loneliness Lab working to fight the problem of alienation in citiesIn an earlier issue, we wondered whether coffeeshops encourage conversation or isolationTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes!Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One thing we’re thinking about at the Scholar as we’re all shut away, working from home, is how much we depend—emotionally and logistically—on contact with other people. As coming together in public parks, offices, arts hubs, and community spaces has become verboten in the age of social distancing, what will happen to the urban commons in cities? Amanda Huron, an associate professor of interdisciplinary social sciences at the University of the District of Columbia, was thinking about the urban commons long before we started longing for it. She joins us on the show for a conversation about what “the commons” is and how we can protect it in the midst of a pandemic.Go beyond the episode:Amanda Huron’s Carving Out the Commons and her other researchRead about the disappearance of our host’s beloved punk rock houses“Our Cities Are Designed for Loneliness,” says Vice, while The Guardian asks, “What’s the world’s loneliest city?”There’s even a Loneliness Lab working to fight the problem of alienation in citiesIn an earlier issue, we wondered whether coffeeshops encourage conversation or isolationTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes!Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emmet Van Driesche is a Christmas tree farmer, spoonmaker and writer living in Western Massachusetts. Emmet recently wrote about about starting a farm and it offers some unique and interesting insights. In today's episode, I sit down with Emmet and we discuss starting a farm, the things people don't think about when starting a farm and Emmet's own personal journey into a unique form of agriculture. LINKS Buy Emmet's book, Carving Out a Living on the Land Emmet Van Driesche's Instagram Feed   Send us mail: Gold Shaw Farm PO Box 225 Peacham, VT 05862   Learn More About Gold Shaw Farm YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/goldshawfarm Web: http://www.goldshawfarm.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/goldshawfarm Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/goldshawfarm Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/goldshawfarm

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast My guest today is Emmet Van Driesche, author of Carving Out a Living on the Land: Lessons in Resourcefulness and Craft from an Unusual Christmas Tree Farm. He joins me to share his life transitioning to farming. How he became a Christmas tree farmer, who coppices softwood balsam firs rather than cutting and replanting. How he earns an additional on-farm income through spoon carving. And we end with his thoughts on planning for long term succession, both of the land as he considers how to leave this patch of earth for future generations, and the process of transitioning a farm between non-family members, as he took over responsibility and ownership of the Christmas tree farm from his mentor Al. Make a One Time Donation Become a Patreon Supporter Visit our Affiliate Partners You can find Emmet's work at emmetvandriesche.com, his Instagram at emmet_van_driesche, and his book Carving Out a Living on the Land: Lessons in Resourcefulness and Craft from an Unusual Christmas Tree Farm at ChelseaGreen.com. In cooperation with Chelsea Green, I'm giving away a copy of Emmet's book over on Patreon. That opens on May 20 and runs through the end of the month. This giveaway is open to everyone, all you need to do is leave a comment in the post. You'll find that at  Patreon.com/permaculturepodcast. As a permaculture practitioner, what I like about Emmet's work, beyond coppicing softwoods, is the practical long-term, multi-path approach to his plans. He's created a diversity of income from the farm that allows him to continue to work there by taking what started as trees and wreaths supplemented with an off-farm income and expanded to spoon carving, planting basket willow, and encouraging the growth of deciduous trees. He's also considering future generations in his land management and successions plans. Helping to return the farm to hardwood trees—for his near-term use as shade—creates additional ecological and economic value. By stewarding the ground today, should someone decide not to farm Christmas trees here in the future, the land takes on a different shape that new eyes can look on with wonder and consider the many possibilities at that moment and form their own view of what the future holds. If each of us could use Emmet's example and plan holistically for the future, even one generation ahead, what a more beautiful, verdant world we could have. If you enjoyed this conversation with Emmet and would like to learn more, pick up a copy of his book Carving Out a Living on the Land: Lessons in Resourcefulness and Craft from an Unusual Christmas Tree Farm from Chelsea Green Publishing. If you have thoughts on this episode and want to continue the conversation, leave a comment, or drop something in the post. The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast Until the next time, spend each day enjoying the crafts of your labor, your care of the land, all while taking care of Earth, your self, and each other. Resources Carving Out a Living on the Land Emmet Van Driesche @emmet_van_driesche (Instagram) National Christmas Tree Association Sidehill Farm

My guest today is Emmet Van Driesche, author of Carving Out a Living on the Land: Lessons in Resourcefulness and Craft from an Unusual Christmas Tree Farm. He joins me to share his life transitioning to farming. How he became a Christmas tree farmer, who coppices softwood balsam firs rather than cutting and replanting. How […] The post 1914 – Carving Out a Living on the Land with Emmet Van Driesche appeared first on The Permaculture Podcast.

Is modern capitalism too far advanced in the U.S. to create common property regimes? Are there models for what an Urban Commons might look like? Join us as we speak with Amanda Huron, author of Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. (University of Minnesota Press, 2018). She'll help us understand the theory and practice of Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives and the affordability, control, stability, and community they can provide to low-income communities and the people who live in them. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People's History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is modern capitalism too far advanced in the U.S. to create common property regimes? Are there models for what an Urban Commons might look like? Join us as we speak with Amanda Huron, author of Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. (University of Minnesota Press, 2018). She’ll help us understand the theory and practice of Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives and the affordability, control, stability, and community they can provide to low-income communities and the people who live in them. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People’s History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is modern capitalism too far advanced in the U.S. to create common property regimes? Are there models for what an Urban Commons might look like? Join us as we speak with Amanda Huron, author of Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. (University of Minnesota Press, 2018). She’ll help us understand the theory and practice of Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives and the affordability, control, stability, and community they can provide to low-income communities and the people who live in them. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People’s History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is modern capitalism too far advanced in the U.S. to create common property regimes? Are there models for what an Urban Commons might look like? Join us as we speak with Amanda Huron, author of Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. (University of Minnesota Press, 2018). She’ll help us understand the theory and practice of Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives and the affordability, control, stability, and community they can provide to low-income communities and the people who live in them. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People’s History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is modern capitalism too far advanced in the U.S. to create common property regimes? Are there models for what an Urban Commons might look like? Join us as we speak with Amanda Huron, author of Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. (University of Minnesota Press, 2018). She’ll help us understand the theory and practice of Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives and the affordability, control, stability, and community they can provide to low-income communities and the people who live in them. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People’s History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is modern capitalism too far advanced in the U.S. to create common property regimes? Are there models for what an Urban Commons might look like? Join us as we speak with Amanda Huron, author of Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. (University of Minnesota Press, 2018). She’ll help us understand the theory and practice of Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives and the affordability, control, stability, and community they can provide to low-income communities and the people who live in them. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People’s History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

May is here, and with it comes continued organizing by teachers, educators, and workers across the nation. This week Person X and Andrea Anarchy swap articles on black feminist anarchism, co-operative housing as commons, and finish off with a powerful exerpt from author and activist Zoe Samudzi's talk she gave at the Opening Space for the Radical Imagination conference on April 8, 2018 titled "Discussion and Thought Exercise about Black Women's Safety" And you'll likely want to note that we will publish the full talk online later. Further Resources for this Episode:
 Columbia Graduate Union columbiagradunion.org/ “Until All Are Free: Anarchism, Black Feminism, and Interlocking Oppression” by Hillary Lazar found in https://www.akpress.org/perspectivesonanarchisttheorymagazine.html “Carving Out the Commons” by Alex Zanghi found at https://www.jacobinmag.com/2018/03/carving-out-the-commons-review-cooperatives Song clips in this episode are “Sugartown” by Shitkid, “Mesa, AZ” by Guantanamo Baywatch, “Trippling” by Tess Roby, and “Goodbye, Goodnight” by Coachwhips. LabourWave is an exploration of culture, politics, rebellion, and alternatives to capitalism recorded in Corvallis, Oregon at Oregon State University’s Orange Media Network. We want to hear your ideas, thoughts, and articles! Contact us at corvallislabourwave@gmail.com Screen reader support enabled. May is here, and with it comes continued organizing by teachers, educators, and workers across the nation. This week Person X and Andrea Anarchy swap articles on black feminist anarchism, co-operative housing as commons, and finish off with a powerful exerpt from author and activist Zoe Samudzi's talk she gave at the Opening Space for the Radical Imagination conference on April 8, 2018 titled "Discussion and Thought Exercise about Black Women's Safety" And you'll likely want to note that we will publish the full talk online later. Further Resources for this Episode:
 Columbia Graduate Union columbiagradunion.org/ “Until All Are Free: Anarchism, Black Feminism, and Interlocking Oppression” by Hillary Lazar found in https://www.akpress.org/perspectivesonanarchisttheorymagazine.html “Carving Out the Commons” by Alex Zanghi found at https://www.jacobinmag.com/2018/03/carving-out-the-commons-review-cooperatives Song clips in this episode are “Sugartown” by Shitkid, “Mesa, AZ” by Guantanamo Baywatch, “Trippling” by Tess Roby, and “Goodbye, Goodnight” by Coachwhips. LabourWave is an exploration of culture, politics, rebellion, and alternatives to capitalism recorded in Corvallis, Oregon at Oregon State University’s Orange Media Network. We want to hear your ideas, thoughts, and articles! Contact us at corvallislabourwave@gmail.com

The countdown is over, and Hulu’s 11.22.63 miniseries has debuted! Join us as we finally take a trip down The Rabbit Hole! There are changes, homages and Easter eggs aplenty for our perusal as we watch King’s tale come to life on the small screen. In this podcast, hosts Skipper Martin and Christopher DeFilippis dive into the premiere episode of the Hulu event series, discussing the characters, story and 11.22.63’s effectiveness as both a stand-alone TV show and an adaptation of Stephen King’s novel 11/22/63. We also have EXCLUSIVE interviews with crewmembers who worked on this episode, including Director of Photography David Katznelson and Editor Dorian Harris. And stick around, because we wrap up with some great listener feedback. Hear what other fans expected from the series adaptation, and how they felt about the premiere episode. So step with us into the past and ignore the Yellow Card Man – you do belong here! 00:00:01: Our Kick-Ass New Opening! 00:01:44: 11.22.63 on Hulu -- We Have Finally Arrived! 00:03:25: Our Interview Line-Up 00:05:00: On Show Opens and Easter Eggs 00:14:08: A Brutal Start 00:17:47: James Franco as Jake 00:22:37: The Look of the Past 00:26:07: Into The Rabbit Hole 00:30:45: Al’s Odd Timing and The Mighty Chris Cooper 00:39:47: Is Jake Dumbed Down? 00:42:38: Carving Out the Rules at the Exposition Café! 00:52:20: On Plot Holes and Anti-Easter Eggs 01:00:16: The Mystery Letter 01:04:08: The Quantum Leap Podcast Promo 01:05:20: Thinking Outside The Long Box Promo 01:06:50: Craig Wasson ID 01:07:00: Enter The Yellow Card Man 01:18:00: Bad Bets and Dancing Parrots 01:27:11: Exploring the Race Issue 01:29:03: Welcome to Beautiful Dealey Plaza! Meet Sadie! 01:36:34: A Misplaced Call, Excessive Consequences 01:46:30: de Mohrenschildt and Going Off Book 01:59:26: A Detour to Derry Holden 02:00:00: Speculations 02:02:21: 11.22.63 Radio Sightings 02:08:24: Introducing David Katznelson and Dorian Harris 02:11:39: David Katznelson Interview 02:45:42: Dorian Harris Interview 03:26:32: Skipper’s Promise 03:28:34: Episode Two Promo 03:29:03: Looking Forward to The Kill Floor 03:30:08: Listener Feedback 03:43:54: Purple People Eater Interlude 03:44:24: Where to Find Skipper 03:45:25: Where to Find Chris 03:47:12: Check out Barren Space Productions 03:47:40: How to Contact Us 03:49:36: Wrap Up 03:50:01: Credits Let us know what you think! Leave us a voicemail at (707)847-6682. E-mail thoughts, theories, feedback and MP3s to 112263podcast@gmail.com. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. :D

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