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I have had the pleasure of conversing with many people on Unstoppable Mindset who clearly are unstoppable by any standard. However, few measure up to the standard set by our guest this time, Katrin J. Yuan. Katrin grew up in Switzerland where, at an early age, she developed a deep curiosity for technology and, in fact, life in general. Katrin has a Masters degree in Business Administration and studies in IT and finance.   As you will see by reading her biography, Katrin speaks six languages. She also has accomplished many feats in the business world including being the founder and CEO of the Swiss Future Institute.   Our conversation ranges far and wide with many insights from Katrin about how we all should live life and learn to be better than we are. For example, I asked her questions such as “what is the worst piece of advice you ever have received?”. Answer, “stay as you are, don't grow”. There are several more such questions we discuss. I think you will find our conversation satisfying and well worth your time.   As a final note, this episode is being released around the same time Katrin's latest book is being published. I am anxious to hear what you think about our conversation and Katrin's new book.       About the Guest:   Katrin J. Yuan Boardmember | CEO Swiss Future Institute | Chair AI Future Council Katrin J. Yuan is an award-winning executive with a background in technology and transformation. With a Master of Business Administration and studies in IT and finance, Katrin is fluent in six languages. She is a six-time Board Member, Chair of the AI Future Council, lectures at three universities, and serves as a Jury Member for ETH and Digital Shapers. With a background of leading eight divisions in the top management, Katrin is an influential executive, investor, speaker and a "Young Global Leader" at the St. Gallen Symposium. Her expertise extends to AI, future megatrends, enforcing AI and a diverse data-driven approach.  Ways to connect Katrin:   Swiss Future Institute https://www.linkedin.com/company/swiss-future-institute LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/katrin-j-yuan/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/katrinjyuan/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@katrinjyuan   Speaker Topics: AI Future Tech Trends | Boards | NextGen Languages: EN | DE | FR | Mandarin | Shanghainese | Turkish | Latinum Menu card overview https://www.futureinstitute.ch   About the Host:   Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/   https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening!   Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast   If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset .   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review   Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.       Transcription Notes:   Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 00:15 Hi. I'm Michael Hinkson, Chief vision Officer for accessibe and the author of the number one New York Times best selling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast. As we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion, unacceptance and our resistance to change, we will discover the idea that no matter the situation or the people we encounter, our own fears and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The Unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessibe. THAT'S A, C, C, E, S, S, I, capital, B, E, visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities and to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025 glad you dropped by. We're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:20 Well, hi everyone. Welcome to another edition of unstoppable mindset. Our podcast has been doing really well. We've been having a lot of fun with it ever since August of 2021 and I really thank you all for listening and for being part of our family. And as I always tell people, if you know of anyone who you think ought to be a guest, let us know, and we'll get to that later on. Today, our guest is from Switzerland, Katrin J Yuan. And Katrin is a person who, among other things, is the CEO of the Swiss future Institute, and I'm going to leave it to her to tell us about that when we get to it. She is a executive. She's an executive with a with a pretty deep background, and again, I don't want to give anything away. I want her to be able to talk about all that, so we'll get to it. But Katrin, I want to thank you for being here and for finding us and for coming on unstoppable mindset.   Katrin J Yuan ** 02:20 Warm Welcome Michael and Dear audience, thank you so much for having me on unstoppable mindset. I'm excited to be here with you a bit about myself.   Michael Hingson ** 02:32 Yes, please, you and growing up and all all the scandalous things you that you don't want anyone to know. No, go ahead. We we're here to hear what you have to say.   Katrin J Yuan ** 02:43 My cultural background is, I'm looking Asian, grown up in Europe and Germany, and then later for my studies in Switzerland, in the French part of Switzerland. And now I'm being in here in Zurich. My background is Mba, it finance. I started with a corporate then in tech consulting. I was heading eight departments in my lab. Last corporate position there of head it head data. Now to keep it simple and short, I consider myself as an edutainer, community builder and a connector, connecting the dots between data, tech and people. I do it on a strategic level as a six time board member, and I do it on an operational level for the Swiss future Institute for four universities, being a lecturer and sharing knowledge fun and connecting with people in various ways.   Michael Hingson ** 03:44 Well, what? What got you started down the road of being very deeply involved with tech? I mean, I assume that that wasn't a decision that just happened overnight, that growing up, something must have led you to decide that you wanted to go that way.   Katrin J Yuan ** 03:58 It's a mixture curiosity, excitement, I want to know, and that started with me as a kid, how things work, what's the functionality? And I like to test do things differently and do it myself before reading how it should be done. What's the way it should be done.   Michael Hingson ** 04:21 So, yeah, yeah, I find reading is is a very helpful thing. Reading instruction manuals and all that is very helpful. But at the same time, there isn't necessarily all the information that a curious mind wants, so I appreciate what you're saying.   Katrin J Yuan ** 04:36 Yeah, totally. There are so many more things. Once you start, it's like one layer after the other. I like to take the layers, lip by layer, to go to a core, and I'm I don't avoid asking questions, because I really like to understand how things work.   Michael Hingson ** 04:55 Yeah, yeah. It's a lot more fun. And. And hopefully you get answers. I think a lot of times, people who are very technically involved in one thing or another, when you ask them questions, all too often, they assume, well, this person doesn't have the technical expertise that I do, so I don't want to give a very complicated answer, and that's all lovely, except that it doesn't answer the question that people like you, and frankly I have, which is, how do things work? Why do they work? Much less? Where do we take them from here? Right?   Katrin J Yuan ** 05:31 Absolutely, and breaking down complexity rather simplifying things, and tell us in an easy way you would maybe tell kids, your neighbors and non tech persons, and at the end of the day, it's the question, What's in for you? What is this for? And what's the value and how you can apply it in your everyday life? Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 05:57 I grew up, of course, being blind, and encountered a lot of people who were and are curious about blind people. The problem is I usually have an assumption also, that if you're blind, you can't do the same things that sighted people can do, and that's usually the biggest barrier that I find we have to break through, that I have to break through, because, in reality, blindness isn't the issue, it's people's perceptions. And so that's why I mentioned the whole idea that people often underrate people who ask a lot of questions, and the result is that that it takes a while to get them comfortable enough to understand we really do want to know when we really do want you to give us good technical information that we can process and move forward with   Katrin J Yuan ** 06:47 exactly normally, in a room full of board members, managers, you call it, you name it, CEOs, investors, usually someone or even the majority, is very thankful that finally somebody asks also, dare to ask the simple questions to find a solution. And it's not only the what, but I find it interesting also the how you solve it, and to see and do things in a different way, from a different, diverse perspective. This is very valuable for those seeing and for those seeing in a different way or not seeing and solving it in your own very unique way, and   Michael Hingson ** 07:33 and that's part of the real issue, of course, is that looking at things from different points of view is always so valuable, isn't it? Absolutely,   Katrin J Yuan ** 07:42 this is why I also go for diversity in tech leadership boards. Yeah, because for me, I like to say it's no charity case, but business case,   Michael Hingson ** 07:57 yeah. Well, so you, you've, in a sense, always been interested in tech, and that I can appreciate, and that makes a lot of sense, because that's where a lot of growth and a lot of things are happening. What? So you went to school, you went to college, you got a master's degree, right?   Katrin J Yuan ** 08:17 Yes, correct.   Michael Hingson ** 08:20 And so what was then your first job that you ended up having in the tech world? I   Katrin J Yuan ** 08:27 was in the IT ICT for Vodafone in a country this last station was with Northern Cyprus. For me, very exciting. Yeah, to jump in different roles, also in different areas, seeing the world sponsored by a large company here in Europe. And that was very exciting for me to jump into white, into it and learn quickly. I wanted to have this knowledge accelerated and very pragmatic to see many countries, cultures, and also diverse people in many, many means, from language to culture to age to many, many different backgrounds.   Michael Hingson ** 09:09 So from a technology standpoint, how is Vodafone doing today? I know you've moved on from that, but you know, how is it? How is it doing today? Or is it I haven't I've heard of Vodafone, but I haven't kept up with it. That   Katrin J Yuan ** 09:22 was my very first chapter. So yes, indeed, I moved on, staying in the tech sector, but now I am completely here in Switzerland for another chapter,   Michael Hingson ** 09:35 and Vodafone is still a very sizable and ongoing company. It   Katrin J Yuan ** 09:39 is not in Switzerland, but yes, still in Europe, with headquarter, UK, in Germany and so on. Definitely. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 09:47 I'm, I'm familiar with it. And I was thinking Germany, although I hadn't thought about the UK, but that makes, makes some sense. So you, you obviously worked to. Learn a lot and absorb a lot of information. And I like the things that that you're talking about. I think people who are really curious, and who work at being curious aren't just curious about one thing and you talked about, you're curious about the technology and all the things that you could learn, but you are also very interested in the cultures, and I think that that is and the whole environment, and I think that is so important to be able to do what, what kinds of things, if you if you will, did you find interesting about the different cultures, or what kind of commonalities Did you find across different cultures? Because you, you had the experience to to be able to be involved with several so that must have been a pretty fascinating journey.   Katrin J Yuan ** 10:45 Yeah, CEO of a Swiss future Institute, and as university lecturer of four universities in Germany, as well as in Switzerland, mostly about AI data analytics. And also as board member, I have several demanding roles started already in young years. So one of the questions I hear often is, how did you make it, and how is the combination? And here my answer is, start early discipline focus. I'm highly self motivated curiosity, as mentioned earlier in the combination, and I did not expect success to come early. I expected to endure pain, hard work and to go forward and a mixture of discipline, hard work, step by step, and also to overcome challenges.   Michael Hingson ** 11:42 Did you find it to be a challenge with any of the cultures that you worked within, to to be able to be curious and to be able to move forward? Or were you pretty much welcomed across the board?   Katrin J Yuan ** 11:57 It's a mixture. It started with the obvious, the language. So when I was, for instance, on Northern Cyprus, that's the Turkish speaking part, not the Greek part, which is in the EU I accepted the opportunity given by the company at that time to learn Turkish. That was amazing for me. Yeah, as I felt like, if I'm the guest, the least I can do is adapt and giving, showing my respect and openness towards a new culture. And for me, culture starts with a language. With language you reach not only the people, but you really understand as there are so many, and those of you who speak more than one language, you might have find it especially comparing different expressions emotions. Typical expressions in different languages is not only translating, it's really understanding those people. Yeah, and that for me, definitely super exciting. It was a challenge, but a very welcome one, embracing that challenge, and for me, it was like, Hey, let's do an experiment. Being an adult, learning a complete new language, not like English, German, French, and both usually relatively close to each other, so related ones, but a completely new such as Turkish. So nobody spoke Turkish in my friend's neighborhood, closer family as we are, we are not. But I thought that, hey, let's simply start. And I started by learning eight, eight hours per week, so really intense, including the Saturday. So it was only doable that way, to give it a serious try to bridge and be open towards different cultures.   Michael Hingson ** 13:53 Well, the other part about it is, in a sense, it sounds like you adopted the premise or the idea that you didn't really have a choice because you lived there, or at least, that's a great way to motivate and so you you spent the time to learn the language. Did you become pretty fluent in Turkish? Then I   Katrin J Yuan ** 14:13 was there like five months, the first three months, it was rather a doing pain and hard work without having any success. So I didn't, didn't get it. I didn't understand anything, though I had every week the eight hours of Turkish, and it took three months, and that's super interesting for me to perceive like I love experiments, and I love experimenting, also with myself included, that is, it's not, it seems to be not linear, but rather jumping. So you have all the investments in the first where you don't see any immediate effect. Well, after the first three months, there was a jump. Um, and I remember clearly the first moment where I got it, where I understood something, and later on learning intensely, even understood some sort of jokes and etc. And there the meetings were all in Turkish. So it really helped to adapt to that one and get what they say,   Michael Hingson ** 15:20 so until you got to the point where you could sort of understand the language, how did, how did you function? Did you have somebody who interpreted or how did that work?   Katrin J Yuan ** 15:30 Well, they speak English as well, and of course, they adapted to me, such as to the other experts being there as well.   Michael Hingson ** 15:39 Yeah. Did? Did you find, though, that once you started having some effective communication in the language that that they liked that and that that made you more accepted? They   Katrin J Yuan ** 15:52 were surprised, because at that time, I was the only one from from the experts manager sent there and really accepted the whole education package for like, okay, it's free, it's education. Let's definitely accept it and give it a serious try, having the eight hours per week. So several were quite surprised that I did it and that I'm interested in learning a new language as a as an adult, where you could have said, No, that's, that's enough. Let's, let's all stay in our usual, the simple, the simplest way, which is, let's keep it and do it all in English, what we already can speak.   Michael Hingson ** 16:38 But they had to feel more at home when you started speaking their language a little bit. I remember in college, I took a year of Japanese. It just seemed fascinating, and I like to listen to short wave. I'm a ham radio operator, so I oftentimes would tune across stations, and I would find radio Japan and listen to broadcasts, and then I took a year, and I've been to Japan twice as a speaker, talking about the World Trade Center and so on. And although I didn't become in any way fluent with the language, I was able to pick up enough words, especially after having been there for a few days, that I could at least know was what's going on. So I appreciate exactly what you're saying. It makes it a whole lot more fun when people do relate to you. Which is, which is so cool. So, you know, I think that's that's a good thing. Where did you go after Cyprus?   Katrin J Yuan ** 17:34 I went back to Switzerland. Ah, familiar language, yeah, from the French and to the German speaking part in Switzerland, also with French, it's more or less the same. I learned a large part, also per University, and frankly, per TV. Watching television, if you first started, didn't get any of those jokes, yeah, I felt quite stupid. And then one day, you really break the wall, and then it's going all the way up, and you simply get it. You live it. You are widened, and you understand the culture and those people, and they will feel that you are bracing it, that you are not only polite or only there for a temporary of time, and then you're you're gone. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 18:22 you you demonstrate that you are really interested in them and curious about them, as I said, and that tends to definitely make you more relatable and make you more appreciated by the places where you are. So I'd like to go ahead and continue in, you know, obviously learning about you and so on. And I know we talked a little bit about other places where you've been and so on, but you've got, you've got a lot that you have done. So you work a lot with CEOs. You work a lot with investors and board members, and a lot of these people have a lot of different kinds of personalities. So what is your perception of people? What was your perception of working with all those people? And how do you deal with all of that going forward? Because everybody's got their own thoughts,   Katrin J Yuan ** 19:21 indeed, and in that context, what is normal? How do you perceive and how are you perceived by others? That was a question which raised my curiosity. Yeah, by time, it was not clear from the beginning, and for me, I found my answer in what is normal. It's super relative for only what you perceive and know. Got to know taught by your parents as a kid. And for me, looking looking Asian, yeah, looking different, yeah, as. A woman young, you're looking different. And that combination in Switzerland, it's yeah, it weighs some questions, and got me reflecting upon that question, yes, and this all how you deal and see and apply that difference and make that difference to be a value for yourself and for others. You bring   Michael Hingson ** 20:25 up an interesting point, though. You talk about what is normal, and so what is normal? How do you deal with that?   Katrin J Yuan ** 20:33 Normal is what you think is normal. There's no real normal, the so called norms. Does it fit to you, or you will make them fit to you, and you are unique in that setup you know, like what is normal considering beauty standards, it is what you use to know, based on culture, based on your direct environment, by based by your family, what you see is what you get, yeah. And based on some scientific stuff, like relatively high symmetric in in your face, but not too much asymmetric, yeah, just the right mixture, yeah. And so I learned to define, instead of being defined all the time, to define myself what is normal to me, to me, and to be very aware that the normal is quite relative my perception. Did   Michael Hingson ** 21:33 you find that there were times that you had to sort of change your view of what was normal because of circumstances, does that make sense?   Katrin J Yuan ** 21:43 Yeah, totally, and I respect it so much. Also, with your fantastic story yourself, Michael, where I can only say, Chapo, how, how you make your way all the way up. And it's, it's more than respectful. I have you have my admiration for that one for me, it was definitely food traveling, seeing myself, not so much as a small kid, I perceived like, Hey, we are all normal. Yeah, there was no difference as a small kid. But latest for me, when you got a bit older as a kid, between, in between kid and becoming adult, also from the environment, raising questions of how you appear, whether you appear differently from kids and so on. Yeah, the question was brought to me, so I had to deal with it in the one or other way. And I learned it's, it is interesting if you are finding yourself. It's not a point that you know in black, white, okay, that's me, but it's rather walking the whole path with all the stones, Hicks and up and downs, becoming you in all its essence and normal it was defines you, and I like to challenge myself wherever, and all these bias everyone has naturally, it makes us humans. That's the way that I, at least challenge myself to open that quick few seconds box again, after the very first impression, which is built unconsciously, and and, and some, some good moments and valuable relationships appeared not from the first moment, but because I challenge it, and even if we didn't like, for example, each other from the first moment, but then we gave it another opportunity, and even friendships were built with a second and third glance. And this is why I invite you to think about your own normal and to find and define yourself, not letting it be a standard defined by others.   Michael Hingson ** 24:07 I have ever since September 11, I always hear people saying and I read and I reacted to it internally. We got to get back to normal. People hate getting out of their comfort zone oftentimes, and that's, in a sense, so very frustrating. But I kept hearing people say, after September 11, we got to get back to normal. And I finally realized that the reason that I didn't like that statement was, normal will never be the same again. We can't get back to normal because normal is going to be different, and if we try to get back to where we were, then the same thing is going to happen again. So we do need to analyze, investigate, explore and recognize when it's need to move on and find, if you will, for the moment, at least a new normal.   Katrin J Yuan ** 24:58 Absolutely, I'm. With you. What's normal for you? Michael,   Michael Hingson ** 25:04 yeah, what's normal for me isn't normal for you. I think what's normal for me today isn't what it used to be. So for me today, normal is I do get to travel and speak, but when I'm home, I have a dog and a cat. Normal change for me a couple of years ago when my wife passed away. So it was a matter of shifting and recognizing that I needed to shift, that the mindset couldn't be the same as it was pre November 12 of 2022 and so it is important to be able to adapt and move on. So I guess for me, normal, in one sense, is be open to change.   Katrin J Yuan ** 25:50 That's beautifully said. Be open to change.   Michael Hingson ** 25:55 Yeah, I think it's really important that we shouldn't get so locked in to something that we miss potential opportunities, that that change, or that adapting to different environments will bring us   Katrin J Yuan ** 26:10 totally and you yourself, give yourself all the opportunities you have to evolve over time you will not be Exactly and that's good the way it is the same person, yeah? Because environment change, all the factors change, and we humans are highly adaptive, yeah, this is underestimated by ourselves many times. Yeah, but we are, and we make the best out of the situation, and especially with regard to hard moments where really, really, really hard, and nobody likes them, while being in that moment, but looking back and being overcoming it afterwards looking back, I like to say, when do you really grow? It's in the hard times when you grow this is where you endure pain, but you'll be become better, bigger, more resilient afterwards, right?   Michael Hingson ** 27:13 Very, very much. So Well, in your case, growing up, working, being in all the different environments that that you have. Have you ever had an unexpected moment, a hard moment that you had to deal with? And what was that? And how did you? How did you deal with it?   Katrin J Yuan ** 27:29 Sure, just sharing one earlier moment. I had an accident. I was on my way to dancing course and all chilly fun made myself pretty on the day, thinking only on superficial, beautiful moments, partying and so on. And then it crashed on the road, and in a matter of seconds, life can be over. So I woke up in the hospital and the intensive care, that unit, where you only find the hard cases, was, yeah, were really not beautiful to look at. Yeah, I find myself. And I was like, that was definitely a very hard lessons I learned in early years. So I had to relearn everything, and had to look two weeks long at a white wall with an ugly picture on it, and I had plenty plenty of time to think about myself and the world and what, what the heck I should do with the remaining time, and also my perception of normal, of wishes, of expectations, of different perspectives, and my my expectation on life. Yeah. Well,   Michael Hingson ** 28:56 what was an ugly picture? Did you ever come to appreciate the picture?   Katrin J Yuan ** 28:59 It was still ugly after two weeks, just checking.   Michael Hingson ** 29:05 So though you, you chose not to let that become part of your normal, which is fine. I hear you well, you, but you, you adapted. And you, you move forward from that, and obviously you you learned more about yourself, which is really so cool that you chose to use that as a learning experience. And all too often, people tend not to do that. Again, we don't do a lot of self analysis, and tend to try to move on from those things. But, but you did which is, which is admirable by any standard. Well, one of the things that I'm curious about is that you have a fairly good social media followings, and I'm sure there are a lot of people who would ask this, what would you advise for people. Who want to build their brand. What did you learn along the way, and what would you advise people to do if they want to build their own brand and and grow? I've   Katrin J Yuan ** 30:07 over 60,000 views, which is not bad for a non celebrity and a simple officer, worker, academic worker, here in Switzerland, and I like to invite people to think, imagine you were a product. What are you standing for? And don't try to cover your weaknesses. It's a unique you as a combination of all of your science, I like to speak about the 360 degree you and starting, and I know statistically that a bit more women are a bit concerned about, hey, how much should I really give and and get over visibility, and is it still in a professional way, and I don't want to waste My time and so on. Somebody told me, and I find this idea very simple and good people talk about you either way. Also, if you leave a room, either you let it the way, in a passive way, so accepting it, or you decide one day, and this is what I did, actively influence it. So I like to, rather if I may have a choice, actively influence and have some take on my life, my decisions, my normal the doings, the happenings and the starts with a perception in our world. Allow me it is very simple. What you see is what you get. Yeah, so the visibility, if you can use it, especially here, now with all the social media channels, from LinkedIn to Insta to YouTube, what you have in place, use it systematically for your business, not as a I don't want to waste my time, and you don't need to open up to everything your private life. If you want to keep that, that's all good. You can just open up enough to build up your brand for business. Yeah, and for me, it's really, really going, definitely, we monetize and open up for business, and so that our clients in Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Germany and Austria, and the dark region we call it, find us in, yeah, and thankful for that   Michael Hingson ** 32:37 interesting and I like something that that you say, which is, you don't need to open up your private lives, we get too nosy, and we get too many people who put too many pieces of information about their private lives, and unfortunately, that's just not a productive thing to do, Although so many people do it in this country now. We're, we're seeing a number of athletes whose homes are being broken into. And you can trace the reason that it's even possible back to a lot of social media. They're, they're saying they're not going to be there, or in some cases, they can't necessarily avoid it. Doesn't need to be social media when you've got sports figures who are playing in games and all that, but we focus too much on private lives rather than real substance. And unfortunately, too many people, also, who are celebrities, want to talk about their private lives. And I, you know, I don't tend to think that is overly productive, but everybody has their own choices to make, right? So   Katrin J Yuan ** 33:45 everybody has their own choices to make. Yeah, I recommend, if you like, stay with them consistently so you feel comfortable. How much you open the door is starting ultimately with you. I like to say in that context, you are ultimately responsible for all the things you do, but also with all the things you don't do. Yeah, and that's totally fine, as long as it's it's very much and that it's something you will feel that's, that's about you, yeah, and social media and visibility, and the business side, the professional side of using your whether Employer Branding, your personal branding, all the stuff, this is controlled by you, how much you give. Of course, you can sense how much, depending on how much you give, how much will come back. And if you don't feel like posting all the time, also with 40 degree fever out of a bat. Don't do it. It might be not sensible in your case, and not giving you back the outcome, the impact, the real consequence and effects it has. Yes, totally.   Michael Hingson ** 34:55 Well, social media hasn't been with us all that long, and I think we're still. So really learning how to best be involved with social media. And of course, that's an individual choice that everyone has to make. But what Facebook is only 20 years old, for example. And so we're going to be learning about this, and we're going to be learning about the impact of social media for a long time to come, I suspect,   Katrin J Yuan ** 35:20 absolutely and nowadays, fusion. Everything merged on the next level with AI, the perception what you get is what you see really fake news is only the beginning in text, in visual speaking of pictures and in videos, which is nothing else than a row of visual pictures in moving so our generation and the next and the next, from alpha to Gen Z, X, Y over and bridging generations, we will have to learn how to deal with it responsibly, both being potentially one of the actors in So, being a creator, creating your own content, and on the other side, accepting seeing, resonating, interacting with other content. What is real, what is fake? How do you deal with it, critically and responsibly for business, for society, yeah? Because whenever you do something, somebody else will see it. And that's that sense every one of us is a role model. So your behavior is not ultimately only what you say, but also what you do. Yeah, measure me and what I do, not what I say, and yeah, and others will see you and observe and that will have an effect, if you want or not. And therefore I am for a responsible way, behaving, reflecting and carry that on, spreading that information. Yeah. It all starts with you, I   Michael Hingson ** 37:01 believe is all too important to recognize it's due and judged by what I do, not by what I say. I think that is so important and one of the biggest lessons that we can learn from social media or anything. And it's nothing new. It's just that now it is such more a visible kind of lesson that we need to learn, because it's all about actions, and they do speak a lot louder than words, whether we like to think so or not. Yeah,   Katrin J Yuan ** 37:30 totally. And you said it, Michael, it's nothing new. Yeah, it's not reinvented, but, yeah, it's all transparent, too much information flooded by all channels, all these voices and people, experts are not commenting, resonating, multiplied, copied, bringing to other dimensions, and it's so easy, yeah, the real ones and the other ones. Yeah, so it's upon you to deal with it responsibly, yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 38:00 well, you have been associated with a number of boards. You've dealt with lots of board members. You're the CEO of a company and so on. So I'm curious to get your thoughts on the whole concept of, how do we work to make boards and board members more inclusive and more diverse? Or how do we open boards up to perhaps different things that they haven't experienced before?   Katrin J Yuan ** 38:31 That's a very good one, which means a lot to me personally. I like to say it's not a charity case, but a fact matters, numbers, business case so simple. That is, if you have, let's say, 10 people, high personalities in one room, a decision is very, very easily made. If you all think, look, behave the same, with the same skills, background, experiences and cultural wise, definitely, you will come to one decision quickly. But is this ultimately the best decision of a company and for your future? And have you shared all these thoughts from a different perspective, from a different angle. This implies a certain way, also with efforts with some time are not only easy peasy, but once you challenge yourself, you really grow. You really grow and come to an ultimately better decision, worthwhile, a more valuable perspective, yeah, and thinking of something you have never fought yourself, but another fraction does, and ultimately, the other voice is not only one minority speaking of an easy example of one to nine makes 10. Yeah, but scientifically, we speak here about the 33% and more, so more than three four people in a room, it would make sense to really have a strong voice here, and not only the one exceptional voice, but really a discussion among diverse peers reaching to the ultimate outcome in the best interest of a company.   Michael Hingson ** 40:26 How do we get people to adopt that kind of mindset and expand boards though to make that happen? Because all too often, people are locked into their own way. Well, we want board members and we want people who think as we do, and we don't want to really change, which is getting back to what we talked about before, with normal   Katrin J Yuan ** 40:45 I'm definitely with you, Michael, and if we had one short sentence answer on that one, I would be the first to raise the hand give me that solution. It's very hard to force externally. It's it's, ultimately, the best way is if you really come to that and you you get convinced yourself by your own experience, by seeing observing, by being open minded enough to learn from others. Yeah, that is not with age, with success, with power, with hierarchy, you name it, with title, with salary, package that you find one day, okay, I learned enough. I'm successful enough, I'm rich enough, I can afford and do what I what I wish, means, and I I'm not interested, consciously or unconsciously, and having another, maybe challenging other view which threatens or challenges myself, or which makes it a little bit more uncomfortable, but for the ultimate sake of getting to a better result. So there's a science dimension, there's a psychological cultural dimension, and definitely that's an individual one, but I learned the greatest people, men and women, like the really successful ones, they are quite on the steep learning curve, wherever they stand. And the really good ones, they want to become even better. Now this is for knowledge, learning never ends, and this is also for openness, looking the ball is wound from the 360 degree perspective. And this is ultimately also, as I said at the beginning, the business case to know from science. Okay, if I go alone, I might get the point quite quickly. Or if everybody is a little copy of you, it makes it so easy, isn't it, but if you really challenge, go through this is where you bring yourself and the others and the whole team, and again, the value of your company and listed company, your innovation, your value of the ultimate company, much, much further than it was yesterday, and this is where maybe, how much can we afford, looking at business as competition, looking at the latest technology, all these and also over culture and over borders, yeah, how much can we afford to stay the way we Are because we were that successful and maybe also privileged the last 20 years. I doubt so. So this is, again, plenty of real facts, numbers, arguments. Look at the statistics. It's a clear business case where we go and the smartest one goes first and state an example by yourself. Go through it and then you experience it yourself, the value out of difference and diverse and true means by living it and allowing it in your own circle.   Michael Hingson ** 43:54 The question that sort of comes to mind, and it's hard one to really answer, I think, but if you're on a board with a very strong leader or very strong persons, and you see that they're not necessarily willing to deal with diversity or real inclusion. How do you help them understand the value of doing that and becoming more diverse or becoming more inclusive in the way they think, by   Katrin J Yuan ** 44:21 raising questions in a polite, respectful way, you can do a lot. Everything you do is better than doing nothing, simply accepting on and in a passive way. I think everything else is definitely worth to try, fail, try, do better and try in a row. Repetition is also something which is psychologically therefore we have all these repetition jingles and advertising to some, to some extent, very useful, effective. So if you again, may hear it, not maybe only from one person, but for more than the 33% and. And you might hear it from your best buddy, you might hear it from peers, but you one day come and accept at least question it yourself, yeah, raising that question and you really want to get better, as we said at the beginning. Michael beautifully said, accept change or change. What is normal, yeah. And we are highly adaptive, again, as humans. So allow yourself to grow. There are two ways, either or if, if you should ever meet somebody who is rather not that open to it. So there are two ways and which will show by time. Yeah. But one is, your people only like to change when change becomes necessary, versus where an event happens, yeah, a very hard event, and where you will have face tremendous consequences, so you must have a change, yeah, and it's painful, and the others before, out of being convinced, touching the question before, how much can we afford to stay the way we are like forever, just because it has been like this in the Last 20 years? And I rather invite change doesn't happen overnight. Yes, that's true, but continues and little ones rather the hard cut at the end and and rather from yourself, interior and and intrinsically motivated, rather than being forced only by outside. That's way better. And smart people, yeah, are open, listening, learning, and therefore, do some effort. Make some effort yourself. Normally, it pays back 10 times.   Michael Hingson ** 46:51 You know, one of the best quotes I've ever heard that I really like, and I think it really ties in here, comes from the person who was our 35th president, who's now passed away, Jimmy Carter. He once said we must adjust to changing times while holding to unwavering principles. And my point in bringing that up is that change doesn't need to be that you have to sacrifice Basic Life Principle. I think so all too often, we don't necessarily learn some of those life principles as well as we should, but change is a good thing, and we do need to adjust to change any times, and it doesn't mean that we have to sacrifice the basics of life that we've grown up with and that we Experience   Katrin J Yuan ** 47:37 beautifully said exactly, I totally agree and to every new year, the new year resolution, stop smoking, becoming more sportive, all of sudden, all these long lists of changes and wishes, potential achievement and potential failures. Scientifically, I'm a bit nerdy. From the person, yeah, for me, no, it is positive. Is it shows that, rather than going for the big, hard cut change, use all these small steps and allow yourself to make these small steps towards change and habits, this is also shown and proven. Habits do not come overnight. They are not accepted. Whether, yeah, it's getting early bird, becoming all of a sudden Early Bird, because, yeah, you want to belong to that 5am breakfast club or something, whatever it is, yeah, make a combination over time in small steps, and reward yourself also, if you make a small step towards change. Now that's that's where magic happens. So you keep it over 234, months, and there become a good habit over time. But   Michael Hingson ** 48:49 also keep in mind why you want to make the change. That is what you don't change just to change. You change because there's a reason, and it's important to understand whatever it is the reason for wanting to change   Katrin J Yuan ** 49:04 having a goal and visualize it as much as you can. It's a strong one. And ultimately, do it for yourself, not for your partner, not because of somebody else, expecting do it for yourself. Yeah, becoming healthier working with a certain amount of discipline towards your marathon, or whatever it is in your life situation, yeah, definitely. Because if you don't have a goal, don't expect to ever learn that would be a pure accident, and that's rather impossible, yeah. But having a goal, you dramatically enhance your probability to reaching that one step by step.   Michael Hingson ** 49:45 Yep, absolutely. So you know what? Let's take a minute and play a game, just for fun. If you were a song, which one would it be?   Katrin J Yuan ** 49:55 A classic one, up to a certain moment, I will be. Surprise and a mixture, rather to the more modern, maybe new, classic one and a Big Bang to the end,   Michael Hingson ** 50:11 you have a particular one in mind. As   Katrin J Yuan ** 50:13 I love playing piano myself. I have two pianos at home, and I like to play from notes, sheets. But also come, come make my own compositions. I have one in mind, which is rather my own composition, starting from the classic, from a known one, such as Chopin, but going into a rather the individual one the end, yeah, it's a mixture.   Michael Hingson ** 50:40 Well, you've you've obviously been around a lot and so on. What's the worst advice you ever received? Stay   Katrin J Yuan ** 50:47 the way you are and come back in five years. You're not ready yet. Well, I simply didn't accept it. I think you're ready when once you feel ready, and that's not you're too young for it, or you are not ready because these things are lacking. And get the first reference, and get the first ones who trust yourself, and start trusting yourself going the first part, whether it's the first leadership role, but it's the first investment role, whether it's a first board membership role, whether it's becoming you, following your dreams, making your own company become reality all these I am convinced, at the end of the day, you are the ultimate producer of your life. So what are you waiting for? For me, it was the accident. Wake wake up. Call for me, where I fought like, Okay, two weeks staring at that ugly wall with that picture that made me somehow aware of my time. So I somehow subjectively really accelerate. I always think like, Hey, I don't have enough time. Let's make and really use the time given. And so, yeah, it's all about you define yourself, rather than letting others to define I   Michael Hingson ** 52:06 think that's really the operative part. Define yourself. You're the only one who can really do that, and you're the only one who can know how well you're doing it. So I think you're absolutely right, and   Katrin J Yuan ** 52:18 nobody knows you better. Nobody should know you better than yourself, because you spend all your time you know all these ugly, weak and really strong, really beautiful sides of yourself. You spend all the time, your whole life, if you like it or not, with you. So some people, however passive or with regard to responsibility, yeah, I would like to, but somehow I'm waiting somebody else who pushes me, who will give me before me that ball in my way, who tell me or who give me this one recommendation I was waiting a long time for. No, it should be you. You know yourself the best way start making use out of it. Yeah, and   Michael Hingson ** 52:59 you should really work to make sure you know yourself better than other people do. It's it makes your life a whole lot better. If you can do that. Let me ask this, if you could go back in time, what would you do?   Katrin J Yuan ** 53:09 I started quite early, and I've had some thoughts about skills, about what I could do, what I what I'm good at, and what I wish. Yeah, all that, and at some point I didn't dare to speak out. I accepted a lot, and I was actually quite silent for a long time. And in private life, I'm rather introvert. When they see me on stage as a speaker, as a lecturer at universities and so on, people tend to think I'm extrovert, but in private life, I'm quite introvert, looking back, maybe starting even earlier in a stronger pace than a faster pace, being more aware and not covering and myself in silence, in good moments, whether it's a meeting or in a lesson, if you know a Good answer, speak out. If you know a good question, speak out. Dare to speak out for yourself and for others. This took me some time to find my voice, many years, but now I somehow finally found it for myself, and I dare to speak out for myself and for others to make a little bit of change and to make dare to make things differently. So it has ultimately your individual impact, your outcome, your own responsible line. So this, this is something I would have wished for me and also for others. Believe in yourself, trust in yourself, speak out earlier, whenever you see and there are plenty opportunities. I'd like to finish on that one. It's like a muscle. It's not born, but rather, you can train it also, but leadership skills, or that entrepreneurial skills or to the skills to deal with difficult situation as you overcame dramatically, wonderfully. My. Yeah, everyone might face over a lifetime, individually with his and hers. Face it, grow with it, become better and share it with others. So you push, pull and get good people on your side. And it's not only you suffering, but the ultimate outcome is so much more than the one moment which was hard. So believe in yourself.   Michael Hingson ** 55:28 What's one thing that you really wish people would see that maybe they don't beauty   Katrin J Yuan ** 55:33 and difference? Yeah, think about it in all its means a bit deeper, and I dearly invite you. It starts with the looks, yeah, with the automatic, subconsciously quickly done, judging others. It's so easy. And yes, we know it's only human, but knowing about yourself, it's about freedom, and with freedom comes responsibility, and also knowing about your limitations and knowing about your weak spots helps you really a lot to grow over time. Knowing you is not only knowing you how to do the small talk when the sunny weather everybody can be a leader or do something in a good means, yeah. It's very, very easy, but I talk about what stormy weather when it comes to really tough situations, when it comes to darkness and different means, then observe yourself. How do you behave? And many, even adults, they don't know, they can't say, or they totally freak out or give up, or some, some, some ways, challenge yourself. Where are your limits? Have you never tried your limits before? Because you didn't swim out into the sea and see how much you can really swim well, better try out. You will find out and get to know yourself in all your dimension. This is definitely something, the beauty and difference accepting. And this is not only finger pointing to others. It starts with you. Yeah, because you are different. I bet you are in some ways, if it's not looking Yeah, being too old, too young, too man, too woman, too beautiful, too ugly, yeah, too fat, too skinny, and all these are, it's maybe your language, your culture, your skills, your different background, maybe you're never the new one, and maybe you are different in all beautiful ways. It is possible to be different. So allowing difference, seeing even inviting it to your circle, is something of tremendous value once you open the door and you nurture it over time, I wish more people could see it and use it on positive impact in this world.   Michael Hingson ** 58:04 I have been a firm believer pretty much my whole life, that life's an adventure, and we have to embrace it. We have to live it to the fullest, and when we do, we're much better for it. One of the things that it does for us is it makes us, by the definition of this podcast, more unstoppable. What makes you unstoppable?   Katrin J Yuan ** 58:26 Life is an adventure. I completely agree with that sentence. I like to say, for me, it's also one day I saw it's like one big game, either you don't play, or I play and want to win it, war, whereas I think there can be several who be the winners, not only one. It's not a one man, one woman show, yeah, it's the team, it's the community, it's the effort. What makes you unstoppable? It starts for me, definitely with your mind, unstoppable mind in every means, not with your body, because the body, the physics is limited, yeah, but our mind, spirit, brain, and what you feel here in your heart and what you hear have in your head is this, ultimately, you, changing, evolving Over time, becoming you, and this makes me unstoppable, knowing and I'm on the way. It's not a point, but rather a long, long path from our phone, knowing me, the skills, knowing what you have overcome, Michael, over time, everything. Why shouldn't you achieve and do and get, ultimately, to your next goal, because you, looking back, have achieved so much already becoming stronger and stronger. If we go back to the simplified game, if it was a video game, you get to the next level. Not only getting to the next level, you're becoming more stronger. Yeah, this is becoming you and. Yeah, I believe that you are the ultimate producer. It starts in knowing, trusting, believing in you, speaking out and helping, not only yourself, but ultimately pulling, pushing others. As a community, we share many things which, when shared, becomes multiplied much, much more worth, such as visibility, value, knowledge, trust and community and connections, all these wonderful things different than a cake, if you share, it becomes more so I don't see you are alone. I see you're not an island. You're not alone. Come with us. Follow and grow with us on the journey becoming, ultimately you and you will be unstoppable   Michael Hingson ** 1:00:49 your way. And I think that's a great way to end this conversation, because I think that you cited it and said it so well and eloquently that reality is, people can be more unstoppable, but they they need to take the responsibility to make that happen, and if they do, they'll be better for it. So Katrin, I want to thank you again for being here, and I want to thank everyone who listens to this for being with us today. This has been a fun podcast. It's been a great adventure, and I really appreciate having the opportunity to keep Catrin busy for my gosh, over an hour now, and just getting to be bedtime over in Switzerland. So thank you for being here, but for all of you, hope you've enjoyed this. I hope that you will give us a five star review wherever you are listening to this podcast or watching it, and also, if you know of anyone else who ought to be a guest, we certainly like you to let us know. Love to get your thoughts about the podcast, feel free to email me at Michael H, I m, I C, H, A, E, L, H i at accessibe, A, C, C, E, S, S i, b, e.com, or go to our podcast page, www, dot Michael hingson.com/podcast. Michael hingson is spelled M, I, C, H, A, E, L, H, I N, G, s, O, n.com/podcast, Katrin, if people want to reach out to you, how would they be able to do that?   Katrin J Yuan ** 1:02:20 LinkedIn, Insta, YouTube, you find me. Google me, what's   Michael Hingson ** 1:02:25 your what's your LinkedIn, ID, your handle on LinkedIn.   Katrin J Yuan ** 1:02:29 Katrin J Yuen, Swiss, future Institute. Opportunities don't happen. We create them. Stay, follow and grow with us. Thank you.   **Michael Hingson ** 1:02:41   You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com . AccessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for Listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

Toute cette semaine, Au Cœur de l'Histoire spéciale "Ils ont choisi la France !" Ou les destins de personnages qui se sont fait un – grand – nom dans notre pays. Pour le 3e épisode, Stéphane Bern raconte Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin, dit Frédéric Chopin, jeune pianiste célèbre en son pays qui a décidé de quitter sa Pologne natale pour Vienne avant tenter sa chance dans l'autre capitale musicale de l'Europe : Paris... Et bien lui en a pris ! Pourquoi la musique de Chopin parle-t-elle à tout le monde ? Comment a-t-il inventé le piano moderne ? Comment sa musique a-t-elle traversé les siècles sans perdre de sa splendeur ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Jean-Yves Clément, écrivain, auteur de "Chopin et Liszt, la magnificence des contraires" (Passés Composés, collection Alpha). Au Cœur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Pierre Cazalot. Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteur du récit : Pïerre-Vincent Letourneau. Journaliste : Clara Leger. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Toute cette semaine, Au Cœur de l'Histoire spéciale "Ils ont choisi la France !" Ou les destins de personnages qui se sont fait un – grand – nom dans notre pays. Pour le 3e épisode, Stéphane Bern raconte Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin, dit Frédéric Chopin, jeune pianiste célèbre en son pays qui a décidé de quitter sa Pologne natale pour Vienne avant tenter sa chance dans l'autre capitale musicale de l'Europe : Paris... Et bien lui en a pris ! Pourquoi la musique de Chopin parle-t-elle à tout le monde ? Comment a-t-il inventé le piano moderne ? Comment sa musique a-t-elle traversé les siècles sans perdre de sa splendeur ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Jean-Yves Clément, écrivain, auteur de "Chopin et Liszt, la magnificence des contraires" (Passés Composés, collection Alpha). Au Cœur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Pierre Cazalot. Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteur du récit : Pïerre-Vincent Letourneau. Journaliste : Clara Leger. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Jaume Segalés y su equipo hablan de Universo Romántico y de El Funeral Greyfriars. Hoy en Km0, tras repasar la actualidad informativa y deportiva, profundizamos en los siguientes asuntos: Universo Romántico Una selección de grandes obras de compositores clave del Romanticismo que podemos disfrutar este jueves en el Auditorio Nacional. Un viaje a la mejor música del siglo XIX con piezas de Chopin, Tchaikovski y Dvořák interpretadas por la Orquesta de Cámara de la Orquesta Sinfónica de la Radio de Baviera, con Iván Martín al piano y Radoslaw Szulc en el concertino y la dirección. Se trata de la última cita de la temporada del ciclo "Viena en Madrid" que organiza Hispania Concertalia y que tendrá lugar este jueves 22 de mayo, a las 19:20, en la Sala Sinfónica del Auditorio Nacional, (c/ Príncipe de Vergara, 146). Componen el programa el Nocturno en Si mayor, op. 40 del checo Antonín Dvořák, el Concierto para piano y orquesta n.2 del polaco Fréderic Chopin y la Serenata para cuerdas, op. 48 del ruso Piotr Ilich Tchaikovski. Entrevistamos al virtuoso pianista Iván Martín. El Funeral Greyfriars Hablamos de una de las novedades literarias más destacadas de la temporada que ahonda en el secreto de dos almas reencontradas. Una novela romántica que explora distintos tipos de amor, que no está exenta de misterio. Su protagonista, Alba, descubre que la crisis que atraviesa puede ser la mejor de las oportunidades para emprender una vida nueva. Entrevistamos a la autora, Carmen Santaella, periodista de referencia en el ámbito de la moda y el lujo, que nos conquista en las redes y ahora también en la lectura. Sección lingüística "Dicho Queda" Carlota Izquierdo Gil (Instagram: @cigservicioslinguisticos) nos habla sobre palabras raras.

In this episode of The Crux True Survival Story Podcast, hosts Kaycee McIntosh and Julie Henningsen explore the ill-fated voyage of the Karluk during the 1913 Canadian Arctic Expedition. They discuss the questionable leadership of expedition organizer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the concerns about the ship's seaworthiness, and the harrowing events that followed when the vessel became trapped in ice. The episode covers the dramatic sinking of the ship, the incredible 80-mile journey across shifting ice to Wrangel Island, and Captain Bartlett's heroic 700-mile trek to secure rescue. Through captivating storytelling and analysis, this episode highlights how leadership decisions, preparation, and resilience determined the fate of the expedition members in one of the most remarkable Arctic survival stories of the early 20th century. 00:00 Welcome to the Crux True Survival Story Podcast 02:24 The Karluk: A Questionable Vessel for Arctic Exploration 06:28 Trapped in Ice and Stefansson's Departure 09:49 Christmas Celebrations Despite Dire Circumstances 11:17 Dramatic Final Moments with Chopin's Funeral March 13:32 The Treacherous March to Wrangel Island 15:41 Bartlett's Epic Journey for Rescue 18:24 The Rescue After Eight Months 20:45 Stefansson's Continued Career and Lack of Remorse 22:49 The Ada Blackjack Story and Stefansson's Legacy 23:55 Podcast Conclusion and Listener Engagement References Bartlett, R. A., & Hale, R. T. (1916). The Last Voyage of the Karluk: Flagship of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-16. Cooper Square Press. McKinlay, W. L. (1976). The Last Voyage of the Karluk: A Survivor's Memoir of Arctic Disaster. St. Martin's Press. "Last voyage of the Karluk." (2025, February 3). Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_voyage_of_the_Karluk "Karluk (1884 ship)." (2025, March 12). Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMCS_Karluk "Robert Bartlett (explorer)." (2025, April 12). Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Bartlett_(explorer) Bartlett, R. A. (2001). The Karluk's Last Voyage: An Epic of Death and Survival in the Arctic. Cooper Square Press. "The Karluk Disaster." Heritage Newfoundland & Labrador. https://www.heritage.nf.ca/articles/exploration/karluk-disaster.php "The Karluk Disaster – The Wrangel Island Saga." Dartmouth College. https://journeys.dartmouth.edu/thewrangelislandsaga/the-karluk-disaster-2/ "Robert Abram Bartlett." The Canadian Encyclopedia. https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/robert-abram-bartlett "Wrangel Island." Arctic Portal. https://arcticportal.org/education/quick-facts/the-arctic/3711-wrangel-island "Defying the Ice: Shipwreck and Rescue of the Karluk." Bowdoin College. https://www.bowdoin.edu/news/2016/07/defying-the-ice-shipwreck-and-rescue-of-the-karluk-at-arctic-museum.html "Transcribing Historical Documents – Captain Robert Bartlett's Journal from the Karluk." Bowdoin College. https://www.bowdoin.edu/arctic-museum/news/2020/transcribing-historical-documents-captain-robert-bartletts-journal-from-the-karluk.html# "FROZEN FATES: SURVIVAL AGAINST THE ODDS" Email us! thecruxsurvival@gmail.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thecruxpodcast/ Get schooled by Julie in outdoor wilderness medicine! https://www.headwatersfieldmedicine.com/

I saw a wonderful band called FERLA on Saturday night with some friends. The lead singer was bald with his hair completely gone up top, but at the back where it still grew he'd let it go out into a mullet! Awesome. His voice reminded me of the singer from that band Future Islands who did the incredible spot on Letterman like ten years ago.   Then on Sunday morning I went to an 11am performance of Chopin's Piano Sonata no. 2 and a few pieces by Ravel, at Tempo Rubato in Brunswick. That was also a magical performance and has had me humming the Funeral March from the Chopin Sonata all week. I had a great show in Bendigo on Thursday, and have another one coming up in Brisbane this weekend!

Con María Fernández Dobao | Son muchos los compositores extranjeros que viajaron a España e, incluso, vivieron aquí alguna temporada. Algunos de ellos escribieron aquí obras maravillosa, como Chopin sus Preludios, otros encontraron la inspiración en su folclore, su música o sus ciudades, como Liszt o Saint- Saens. Hoy te invitamos a descubrir algunas de estas obras.

En la 1395-a E_elsendo el la 15.05.2025 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • Komence de la elsendo ni referencas al la vortoj de UEA-prezidanto Duncan Charters reage je la elekto de la nova papo Leono la 14-a en la kunteksto de la uzataj de li lingvoj. Ni, niaflanke kiel ĵurnalistoj ligas al la lingvorilataj vortoj de Leono la 14-a – el lia renkontiĝo kun ĵurnalistoj – kiu diras „ne” al praktiko batali per vortoj kaj bildoj en ĵurnalista raportado. • El nia arkivo ni proponas felietonon pri historia kaj daŭre koninda urbo en Pollando - Zamość. • En la komenca kulturkroniko ni informas pri finiĝanta hodiaŭ en Poznano Internacia Lutierista Konkurso; pri la finiĝinta elimina etapo al la oktobra Chopin-konkurso 2025; pri daŭranta en Hajnówka (la nord-okcidenta Pollando) festivalo de kirka muziko. • En la E-komunuma segmento ni referencas al la porokaza mesaĝo de UEA, aperinta kiel Gazetara Komuniko, al la pasanta la 15-an de majo Tago de Familioj. Per aparta informo ni adiaŭas elstaran francan esperantiston, Claude Longue-Épée i.a. ideodoninton de la evento Boulogne 2005 antaŭ 20 jaroj. • Muzike ni ĉerpas el KD „Hotel Desperado” eldonita de Vinilkosmo kaj prezentas fragmente la kanzonon „Dancu”. La hodiaŭan programinformon akompanas foto pri lutierista laboro. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia Redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D I.a. pere de jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj, transsalti al iu serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

durée : 00:06:14 - Le Bach du matin du mardi 13 mai 2025 - Notre Bach du matin est un Bach cannois. En 2001, l'autrichien Michael Haneke adapte à l'écran la Pianiste avec Isabelle Huppert et Benoit Magimel. En bande son, Michael Haneke a choisi Schubert, Chopin... et Bach.

Imaginez une ancienne mine de charbon creusée dans les flancs gelés d'une montagne, tout près du cercle polaire. Un lieu hors du temps, à Svalbard, l'archipel norvégien réputé pour son calme… et ses bunkers. C'est là, dans ce décor presque post-apocalyptique, que repose l'un des trésors les plus précieux du XXIe siècle : l'Arctic World Archive.Depuis 2017, ce sanctuaire de l'information accueille trois fois par an des dépôts de données du monde entier. Pas sur des serveurs, non : sur film analogique. Livres rares, langages menacés, logiciels libres, chefs-d'œuvre culturels… Tout y est archivé pour résister à l'épreuve du temps. L'objectif ? Préserver l'essentiel de notre patrimoine numérique, même en cas de black-out global.Pour accéder au dépôt, il faut marcher plusieurs centaines de mètres dans un tunnel glacé, vestige de l'époque minière. L'air est sec, la température constamment sous zéro : les conditions idéales pour une conservation sur plusieurs siècles. « Ici, pas besoin d'électricité, ni de logiciel », explique Rune Bjerkestrand, fondateur de Piql, la société norvégienne en charge du site. Chaque fichier est converti en une image microscopique, lisible avec un simple scanner optique. Pas d'interfaces complexes, juste des millions de pixels codés comme des QR codes du futur. Sur les étagères métalliques : des bobines venues de plus de 30 pays. Parmi elles, des modèles 3D du Taj Mahal, des pages de la bibliothèque du Vatican, des images satellites de la Terre, ou encore les partitions de Chopin. Même GitHub, le géant du logiciel, a placé ici son « Code Vault », un coffre-fort renfermant l'ADN du code open source mondial.Pourquoi ce bunker ? Parce que le numérique oublie vite : CD-Roms illisibles, formats périmés, fichiers inaccessibles… Joanne Shortland, archiviste chez Jaguar, le résume : « Migrer sans cesse les formats, c'est un combat sans fin. » Le film, lui, reste. Silencieux, fiable, inchangé. Alors que Microsoft ou des chercheurs britanniques explorent d'autres voies – verre, cristaux optiques, ADN synthétique – le vieux film analogique tient toujours la corde. Prochaine étape ? L'arrivée de journaux nationaux et de nouvelles archives culturelles. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:06:14 - Le Bach du matin du mardi 13 mai 2025 - Notre Bach du matin est un Bach cannois. En 2001, l'autrichien Michael Haneke adapte à l'écran la Pianiste avec Isabelle Huppert et Benoit Magimel. En bande son, Michael Haneke a choisi Schubert, Chopin... et Bach.

durée : 01:59:12 - Maurizio Pollini en concert (2) - par : Philippe Cassard - Maurizio Pollini disparaissait il y a un an, Portraits de famille vous livre quelques archives de concerts passionnantes. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

"Det kan godt være, at du lige nu oplever, at alt er meningsløst, og at du føler, ar du grinder dig selv ihjel på et kontorjob for at løfte dig fra det sted, hvor du står, mit ønske er blot, at du tillader dig selv en flig af omsorg og menneskelighed i livet. Du må ikke miste dig selv fuldstændig til det."Glenn Bech er 34 år, forfatter, født i Horsens og uddannet psykolog.Han blev særlig kendt for at skrive bogen 'Jeg anerkender ikke længere jeres autoritet', der er et manifest og et oprør mod klassesamfundet. Den udkom i 2022. Forinden havde han debuteret med romanen 'Farskibet', der behandlede farens selvmord. Den fik en utrolig flot modtagelse med både fem og seks stjerner i samtlige af de store dagblade herhjemme. Mange vil nok også kende ham fra det nylige TV2 program, Spillet.Det var berigende at tale med Glenn. Manden har noget på hjerte.Music: The Prelude Op. 28, No. 4 by Frédéric Chopin. Performed by Paul Cantrell, http://inthehands.comHvis du vil skrive til podcasten, kan du gøre det her

Musique classique Jean Perron, Laurent Patenaude et Jean Lecomte Tous les samedis matins, de 9 h à 12 h, L'Accroche-coeur propose aux auditeurs et auditrices férus de découvertes et de musiques rares, plus de 1000 ans de musique, des premiers temps du Moyen-Âge à aujourd'hui.; musiques savantes ou populaires, profanes ou sacrées mettant en vedettes les plus grands artistes capables de mettre en valeurs les oeuvres des Pérotin, Machaut, Dufay, Bach, Vivaldi, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, Poulenc, Jarrett et tous ces anonymes dont la postérité n'a retenu que les oeuvres. Le samedi matin, c'est le moment privilégié que CKRL, la radio culturelle de Québec, vous offre pour entendre les plus belles oeuvres de la musique occidentale, celles qui ont fait la meilleure partie de l'humanité. Jean Perron, Laurent Patenaude et Jean Lecomte mettent, tour à tour, leurs connaissances et leur amour de la musique à la portée de tous et toutes. C'est le rendez-vous bien-être de la semaine sur nos ondes.

In deze aflevering praat Benjamin met pianiste Fee Aaij. Ze noemt zichzelf liever een troubadour dan een jazzmuzikant, en omschrijft haar muziek als ‘melancholische punkjazz'. Fee is geïnspireerd door Chopin, Thelonious Monk en David Bowie. Op 16 mei verschijnt haar debuutalbum ‘I Am the Joker'. 

This week, the guys welcome visionary artist Molly Chopin to the show for an inspiring conversation about the universal creative spark that lives within all of us. They dive into the art of channeling visions through flow state, Molly's journey through various Burning Man chapters, her experience working as a student under Alex and Allyson Grey through an art intensive at the Chapel of Sacred Mirrors (CoSM), and her memorable experiences with the Bledsoe family at both the Azalea Festival and Riverfest. Check out Molly's work at mollychopinart.com!

Hoy ya nadie se rasga las vestiduras porque la llamada música clásica sea adaptada a otros esquemas musicales. Es más, muchos grandes intérpretes han conseguido que esas adaptaciones pasen a la historia por su creatividad. El programa se dedicará a explicar cuatro ejemplos: El gran pianista cubano, PEPE RIVERO, recreando piezas de CHOPIN, el compositor y pianista francés JACQUES LOUSSIER con sus adaptaciones de JUAN SEBASTIAN BACH, el histórico pianista, compositor y director DUKE ELLINGTON versionando al jazz el CASCANUECES de CHAIKOVSKY y SARAH WILLIS, trompa solista de la FILARMONICA DE BERLÍN, interpretando MOZART a ritmo de mambo.

Hoy ya nadie se rasga las vestiduras porque la llamada música clásica sea adaptada a otros esquemas musicales. Es más, muchos grandes intérpretes han conseguido que esas adaptaciones pasen a la historia por su creatividad. El programa se dedicará a explicar cuatro ejemplos: El gran pianista cubano, PEPE RIVERO, recreando piezas de CHOPIN, el compositor y pianista francés JACQUES LOUSSIER con sus adaptaciones de JUAN SEBASTIAN BACH, el histórico pianista, compositor y director DUKE ELLINGTON versionando al jazz el CASCANUECES de CHAIKOVSKY y SARAH WILLIS, trompa solista de la FILARMONICA DE BERLÍN, interpretando MOZART a ritmo de mambo.

Aidan chats about his 2025 festival show 'Chopin's Nocturne' which he is taking on tour.Catch him in Warrnambool on May 9th https://www.dirtyangelcomedy.com/ For all other dates and information visit https://www.aidanjonescomedy.com/

durée : 02:04:17 - Musique matin du mercredi 07 mai 2025 - par : Jean-Baptiste Urbain - C'est au piano que le claveciniste Justin Taylor, 32 ans, dévoile une nouvelle facette de son talent dans un disque intimiste. Installé derrière un pianino d'époque, le jeune prodige du baroque revisite Chopin, ses Préludes et ses Nocturnes. Portrait d'un claviériste aux multiples registres. - réalisé par : Yassine Bouzar

In perhaps one of our most ambitious episodes yet, we delve into the deep lore of the music of Star Wars. From Jon Williams to Star Wars cover bands, we have it all! Become a patron to get access to the bonus episodes or support the show through Paypal and bitcoin! You can also check out our merch on Redbubble. Don't forget to also connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, X.com and Discord! Find all of our links here: https://doras.to/starlores Credits to all the artists featured on this episode: Binary Sunset - John Williams Frédéric Chopin's Piano Sonata No 2 in B flat minor, Funeral March The Imperial March - John Williams Requiem: II. Dies Irae - Guiseppe Verdi Battle of heroes - John Williams Duel of the fates - John Williams Star wars main theme - John Williams Erich Wolfgang Korngold : Kings Row - Main Title Star Wars - Main Theme - PHianonize Star Wars - Main Theme - composed by John Williams - arranged by Patrik Pietschmann Childhood Died - Lost Souls I'm The Droid (You're Looking For) - Nerf Herder Star Wars - The Imperial March - Galactic Empire Star Wars: Duel of The Fates (Medieval Style) - Samuel Kim Kinect Star Wars: Galactic Dance Battles video game Star Wars Theme (2019 Remaster) [8 Bit Tribute to John Williams & Star Wars] - 8 Bit Universe The Long Ranger - William Tell Overture - Gioachino Rossini The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - Main Theme - Ennio Morricone The Mandalorian - Main Theme - Ludwig Göransson Star Wars: Imperial March (Anakin's Suffering) Composed by John Williams - Orchestration by Samuel Kim Jedi Rocks - Jerry Hey Lapti Nek - John Williams

Krzysztof Urbański und Jan Lisiecki unternahmen am 30. April gemeinsam mit den Münchner Philharmonikern einen bewegenden Streifzug durch die polnische Musikgeschichte. Auf dem Programm: Werke von Kilar, Górecki und Chopin.

durée : 00:13:03 - Chopin Intime, par Justin Taylor - Passionné par les claviers anciens, Justin Taylor s'attache toujours à associer chaque répertoire qu'il aborde avec les instruments historiques les mieux appropriés. « Depuis toujours, je suis habité par la musique de Chopin », dit Justin qui présente ici l'univers intime du compositeur.

durée : 01:27:55 - En pistes ! du mercredi 30 avril 2025 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - Un florilège d'instruments anciens aujourd'hui dans En pistes, grâce notamment à Bach et Chopin sous les doigts de Bertrand Cuiller et Justin Taylor !

durée : 00:13:03 - Chopin Intime, par Justin Taylor - Passionné par les claviers anciens, Justin Taylor s'attache toujours à associer chaque répertoire qu'il aborde avec les instruments historiques les mieux appropriés. « Depuis toujours, je suis habité par la musique de Chopin », dit Justin qui présente ici l'univers intime du compositeur.

durée : 01:27:55 - En pistes ! du mercredi 30 avril 2025 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - Un florilège d'instruments anciens aujourd'hui dans En pistes, grâce notamment à Bach et Chopin sous les doigts de Bertrand Cuiller et Justin Taylor !

Send us a textWe all have an inherent capacity for creativity, but queerness and creativity have a special connection. This week In the Den, Sara sits down with creativity coach Liz Heichelbech to discuss how to explore, claim, and live our own authentic lives.  Navigating true self-expression in the often challenging waters of cultural and societal norms and expectations can be a powerful catalyst for creativity. Sara and Liz dive into how creativity shapes our stories, what power art holds in the coming out process, and why queerness and imagination are so deeply connected.Special Guest: Liz HeichelbechLiz Heichelbech is a creativity coach, educator, author, and artist. Originally a professional contemporary and classical dancer, she earned her BFA in Fine Arts Studies from the University of Arizona, and a Masters in Education from Lesley University. She holds Massachusetts state teaching certifications in Dance, Theatre, and English, and taught in the Weston Public School district for over 20 years. She was a creative collaborator in her role as Instructional Coach for five years at Weston Middle School, and was the facilitator for Weston Secondary New Teacher Mentor Program for ten years. Liz was the former artistic director of Women's Improv Group Boston. She has taught creative workshops at Tucson Medical Center, Rainbow Lifelong Learning, Weston Arts and Innovation Center, Waldron Center for the Performing Arts, Bloomington Council on Aging, and with Joy Point Solutions. She is a recent graduate of the Martha Beck Wayfinder Life Coaching Program, and is a member of the Creativity Coaching Association. Liz' first novel, Chopin in Kentucky, was published by Bluemoose Books in 2023, and she is currently at work on the sequel, Lost and Found at the Canary Cafe. Her first adult coloring and creativity workbook, Start Where You Art, was published by Literary Kitchen in 2024. Liz believes in the restorative power of creative play in writing and the fine and performing arts. She knows well how to help others access, respond, and transform their ideas, feelings, desires, and dreams. Using a blend of life coaching techniques, personal inquiry, and guided, process-oriented creative structures, Liz is on a mission to inspire others and help them align with their most essential selves.Links from the Show:Liz's website: https://www.creativeincites.com/  Join Mama Dragons here: www.mamadragons.org In the Den is made possible by generous donors like you. Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today at www.mamadragons.org. Support the showConnect with Mama Dragons:WebsiteInstagramFacebookDonate to this podcast

We have all had meaningful and profound encounters with beauty in our lives. Even though we often know what we mean when we say "That is absolutely beautiful," beauty, as it turns out, is not easy to articulate in words. It goes far beyond outward or aesthetically pleasing appearances. There is much more theological depth and complexity to the topic of beauty than what may be "in the eye of the beholder."  Our guest this week and next on the Profile is Miss Paige Lehrmann, friend of Watchman Fellowship, Christian apologist, youth leader, and math professor. We'll be discussing Paige's insights about the nature of beauty and how it points us to Christ. Paige Lehrmann is the Director of Student Ministries at St. Andrew's Community Church in Oklahoma City and a student at Dallas Theological Seminary. She earned her B.A. in Philosophy and Mathematics from Oklahoma Baptist University, where she completed an interdisciplinary thesis on the Trinity. Paige went on to pursue graduate studies in mathematics at the University of Oklahoma and has taught as an adjunct professor at Mid-America Christian University. She has presented at apologetics conferences on topics such as the Trinity, the divinity of Christ, and theistic arguments from beauty. Through her work, she hopes to help others think deeply about faith, truth, and the beauty of the Gospel.You may contact Paige via email at Paige.lehrmann@gmail.com. Free Resources from Watchman Fellowship Atheist New Testament scholar Dr. Bart D. Ehrman: www.watchman.org/Ehrman  Atheism: www.watchman.org/Atheism  Latter-day Saints: www.watchman.org/Mormonism Panpsychism: https://www.watchman.org/files/ProfilePanpsychism.pdf The New Age Movement: https://www.watchman.org/profiles/pdf/newageprofile.pdf Additional ResourcesFREE: We are also offering a subscription to our 4-page bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/FreePROFILE NOTEBOOK: Order the complete collection of Watchman Fellowship Profiles (around 700 pages -- from Astrology to Zen Buddhism) in either printed or PDF formats here: www.watchman.org/NotebookSUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/GiveApologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman Fellowship For more information, visit www.watchman.org © 2025 Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

München, London, Kopenhagen, Trondheim und Berlin – das sind einige Stationen auf dem Lebensweg unseres heutigen Gastes. Nun mag Laura Grandy in dessen Verlauf nicht, wie einst als Fünfjährige erträumt, "ein(e) Komponist(in) wie ihr Idol Frédéric Chopin" geworden sein. Stattdessen aber, und das ist vielleicht sogar noch besser, ist sie heute eine Singer-Songwriterin wie, nun ja: wie Laura Grandy eben. Anders ausgedrückt: Sie hat ihre ganz eigene, besondere musikalische Stimme gefunden. Als überzeugender Beleg dafür dient ihr im November 2024 nach einigen Singles veröffentlichtes Debütalbum "All These Feelings", auf dem sie – ganz dem Titel entsprechend – eine große Bandbreite an Gefühlen in liebevoll arrangierte Pop-Songs übersetzt. Mal selbstbewusst-beschwingt, mal melancholisch-getragen, mal irgendwo dazwischen; meist mit einer jazzigen Note veredelt und stets von Lauras seelenvollem Gesang gekrönt. Am 4. Mai wird sie in der Rhinoçéros Bar im Prenzlauer Berg ein Konzert geben, heute besucht sie uns im studioeins, um im Interview und natürlich mit dem ein oder anderen live gespielten Song darauf einzustimmen.

durée : 01:28:29 - Bruno Rigutto - par : Aurélie Moreau - Pour Bruno Rigutto, « appuyer sur les touches, ça n'est pas suffisant pour un pianiste !... Le son, la voix sont le reflet de l'âme, de l'être, de l'individu ». Aujourd'hui, notamment des œuvres de Chopin, et Ravel, Schumann, Liszt et Prokofiev.

München, London, Kopenhagen, Trondheim und Berlin – das sind einige Stationen auf dem Lebensweg unseres heutigen Gastes. Nun mag Laura Grandy in dessen Verlauf nicht, wie einst als Fünfjährige erträumt, "ein(e) Komponist(in) wie ihr Idol Frédéric Chopin" geworden sein. Stattdessen aber, und das ist vielleicht sogar noch besser, ist sie heute eine Singer-Songwriterin wie, nun ja: wie Laura Grandy eben. Anders ausgedrückt: Sie hat ihre ganz eigene, besondere musikalische Stimme gefunden. Als überzeugender Beleg dafür dient ihr im November 2024 nach einigen Singles veröffentlichtes Debütalbum "All These Feelings", auf dem sie – ganz dem Titel entsprechend – eine große Bandbreite an Gefühlen in liebevoll arrangierte Pop-Songs übersetzt. Mal selbstbewusst-beschwingt, mal melancholisch-getragen, mal irgendwo dazwischen; meist mit einer jazzigen Note veredelt und stets von Lauras seelenvollem Gesang gekrönt. Am 4. Mai wird sie in der Rhinoçéros Bar im Prenzlauer Berg ein Konzert geben, heute besucht sie uns im studioeins, um im Interview und natürlich mit dem ein oder anderen live gespielten Song darauf einzustimmen.

durée : 01:27:49 - Edgar Moreau, un virtuose vif-argent - par : Aurélie Moreau - Un nouveau disque d'Edgar Moreau, violoncelliste aux dons remarquables, est paru le 8 novembre chez Erato, avec notamment les Variations rococo de Tchaïkovski dirigées par Michael Sanderling et la sonate de Chopin avec le pianiste David Kadouch.

Für Sophie Pacini war der Besuch, das Konzert in einem Münchner Frauenhaus ein intimes und bewegendes Erlebnis, so die deutsch-italienische Pianistin und ECHO Klassik-Preisträgerin. Für diesen Auftritt hatte sie ihre persönlichen Herzensstücke ausgewählt, die nun auf der CD "bittersweet" veröffentlicht sind. Sophie Pacini tritt weltweit in renommierten Konzertsälen auf, ist auf allen großen internationalen Klavierfestivals präsent. Die Diskographie der heute 33-Jährigen kann sich außerdem sehen lassen: Von Schumann, Mozart über Beethoven, Poulenc, Liszt oder Chopin. Seit 2023 hat sie nun auch ein eigenes Festival mit dem Titel "Nuancen" in ihrer Heimatgemeinde Aying, in der Nähe von München, ins Leben gerufen. Bevor sie am 23. April in der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie auftritt, spricht Sophie Pacini in NDR Kultur à la carte mit Beate Scheibe über Tonarten, Musikfarben und ihre besondere Freundschaft zu der Pianistin Martha Argerich.

Today is Jeffrey Wang, a piano student of Soo Young Lee. He plays Bach, Mozart, Ravel, Niedermaier and Chopin on the Fay & Daniel Levin Performance Studio Steinway. The post Jeffrey Wang, 17, piano appeared first on WFMT.

Jean-Pierre Chopin, profesor de educación física de veintiocho años, estaba en el segundo piso de un edificio, observando a un niño de cinco años que jugaba en el balcón del séptimo piso de un edificio de apartamentos enfrente. Todo esto ocurría en París, capital de Francia. De pronto Chopin sintió el impulso de bajar hasta la acera de enfrente. Así que bajó velozmente las escaleras, cruzó la calle al vuelo, y llegó a la otra acera justo a tiempo para recibir al niño en sus brazos. «Fue igual que agarrar una pelota de raquetbol», dijo luego el profesor. El niño, Rafik Meliani,1 se había salvado de milagro. Sin lugar a dudas, esto fue más que casualidad, más que una combinación feliz de circunstancias favorables. Aquí intervino Dios directamente, movilizando al profesor francés para llegar al lugar preciso, la acera de enfrente, en el momento oportuno, el momento mismo en que el niño caía. Algo parecido sucedió para que fuera posible la salvación de cada uno de nosotros. Fue en el momento oportuno, el tiempo señalado por Dios mismo, que su Hijo Jesucristo vino a nuestro encuentro. El apóstol Pablo nos explica que nosotros estábamos sometidos a los poderes que dominan este mundo, pero que cuando llegó el día señalado por Dios, Él envió a su Hijo, que nació de una mujer y se sometió a la ley de los judíos, para rescatarnos a los que estábamos bajo esa ley y adoptarnos como hijos suyos.2 Y fue en el lugar preciso, el lugar de nuestra muerte inminente, que Cristo nos halló. Así que nuestra salvación no fue producto de un acto improvisado que ocurrió por casualidad. Ni resultó de una feliz combinación de circunstancias propicias, como algunos pudieran pensar. San Pablo también dice categóricamente que Dios, desde antes de crear el mundo, nos eligió por medio de Cristo.3 Eso quiere decir que la crucifixión de Cristo fue un sacrificio contemplado, planeado con infinito cuidado y profetizado con lujo de detalles aun antes de que el mundo existiera. De modo que además de ocurrir en el momento oportuno, ocurrió en el lugar preciso al que Él vendría para salvarnos. La cruz en la que murió nuestro Salvador significa condenación porque Él se dejó condenar para que no fuera necesario condenarnos a nosotros. Por eso dice el Evangelio según Juan que Dios no envió a su Hijo al mundo para condenar al mundo, sino para salvarlo por medio de Él.4 Y la cruz es símbolo de maldición y de muerte porque nosotros merecíamos tanto la maldición como la muerte a causa de nuestros pecados. Sin embargo, Cristo vino en el momento oportuno y murió en nuestro lugar en la cruz del Calvario, el lugar preciso, salvándonos de la muerte segura una sola vez y para siempre. A eso se debe que su sacrificio no tenga que repetirse. Tiene eficacia universal y eterna. Más vale que nos apropiemos de ese sacrificio de una vez por todas. Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 «Profesor salva de la muerte a un niño», Diario La Nación, San José, Costa Rica En línea 16 octubre 2024. 2 Gá 4:3-5 3 Ef 1:4a (TLA) 4 Jn 3:17

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Zu Gast bei Roger Schawinski ist Alfred «Fredi» Heer, Zürcher SVP-Nationalrat und dort «der Mann fürs Grobe». Was Heer von Trump, Keller-Sutter und Putin hält und wie er die gesamte aktuelle Situation einschätzt - in dieser Sendung erfahren Sie es. Songs: Lashuv Habaita - Ishai Ribo, Mezcal - Niña Dioz, Ai No Corrida (1981) - Quincy Jones, Chan Chan (1997) - Buena Vista Social Club, Nocturnes Op 9 No. 1 - Chopin

durée : 00:04:30 - Classic & Co - par : Anna Sigalevitch - .

Today we hear from Edie Park, a pianist and supporter of WFMT. She plays Scarlatti, Beethoven and Chopin before finishing her recital with the San Francisco-based composer Jean Ahn. The post LIVE | Edie Park, 15, piano appeared first on WFMT.

Using melancholy as a medium, I discuss how a chat in a pub about the 2001 rom-com Serendipity lead to a breakthrough method in using the flute to express emotion. Grma xInline G Merch

 "April showers bring May flowers!" This common saying reminds us that rainy days lead to beautiful spring blooms. In this episode of Busy Kids Love Music, we're exploring three classical pieces that capture the sound and feeling of rain. From gentle drizzles to powerful storms, these composers found incredible ways to bring rain to life through music.

The barrister Monica Feria-Tinta has been described as one of the “most daring, innovative and creative lawyers” in the UK for her work in defending our natural world. She was born in Peru and was the first Latin American lawyer to be called to the Bar of England and Wales. She began by representing indigenous peoples, from Latin America and the Pacific, setting ground-breaking legal precedents. More recently she has found herself pleading for rivers, oceans, cloud forests and endangered species. As she says: “I had become a barrister for the earth,” and she's written a book about ten of her landmark cases, called A Barrister for the Earth: Ten Cases of Hope for Our Future. Monica's music choices include Sibelius, Monteverdi and Chopin.

New Sode; .Ok so picture this; I am at a sleepover. Cucumbers on eyes.  Politically incorrect Avocado mask to the face. Reading the Bitcoin whitepaper alongside the female clown that I invited to Suite at the 4 Seasons from stepchild's birthday party. We smoked a bedazzled joint and stacked Sats. It was To the backdrop of Chopin in E minor.  It's a good day to be alive when you're buying Bitcoins smoking with a clown who also voted Trump. We then ordered room service and danced to Taylor Swift Speak Now. And though it is a different album, it should be noted that We are never ever ever ever ever buying NFTsIn the morning I went to the Salon downstairs to contemplate my vapid existence and a  pedicure. . I chose the toe polish color I trampled my  husband with my Maserati Sha 256. A silvery fiat color.  So I can give my lover, my driver, an elegant footjob under the table at Raos. Suddenly I  felt better or maybe it was the quaalude. In 90s chanel,in a quaalude haze in the massage chair turned on high and and sats settled into wallet,  I turned to the clown and asked if she would accept Bitcoin as payment. Cash only she said; Dont' you want money that cant be tampered with thats portable and fungible and liquid gold? No said the Clown. Give me the Cash.  Alas, if clowns and pot dealers are no longer taking BTC what's a wannabe cracked out social climbing alcoholic manic bipolar shoplifting porn/birkin addicted gal to do? Sigh, I took out a crumpled hundred that I had taped with blue glitter and paid. I trudged to the Lexus and met step daughter at music class.  Insert the tambourine. Insert Raffi. If the clown cannot understand the future of Ai infused quantum sound money then who's the clown now?I digress. My guest today is Russian Ukrainian Californian Jewish Royalty Tatiana Koffman  author of the book the Myth of Money. I didnt read it; but I bought it for the aesthetic. Tatiana has an envious career histoire and currently is a partner at MoonWalker Capital. She is Bitcoin only and  everything else is complete Poubelle, that's french for garbage.  I thought Moonwalker meant she jad  walked on the moon and had alien diet secrets;No. But.  She is relatable due to her witnessing of the collapse of the Soviet Union, her friendship with Richard Branson and her time spent with Billionaire crypto bros in Dubai. I just knew we would be dear friends. Tatiana and I met on a chair lift in Gstaad and we orange pilled each other and the rest is histoire. "Had I read Tatiana's book , I would imagine it is one of resilience, strength, and hope."But luckily I know she's a great story teller and you will too. In fact her story is filled with just enough glitz- glamour- spirituality- fraud- crypto celebrity and quantitative easy easing that would make any kind yet vapid party girl almost pick up a book. I  am indeed her new stalker.  XOXO GlitterLedger. Support the show

In this episode, Tara Sands and Steve Yurko interview Lisa Ortiz. At 4Kids, Lisa played a ton of roles at 4Kids including Chopin in Tama and Friends, Patina in Magical DoReMi, Serenity in Yu-Gi-Oh!, Tony Tony Chopper in One Piece, Amy Rose in Sonic X, Roxanne in Ultimate Muscle, Musa, Icy and others in Winx Club and Sabrina in Pokémon. She is the current voice director of the Pokémon anime series. You can follow her online at https://www.instagram.com/lisacultjelly/?hl=en and https://x.com/Lisalisejam 4Kids Flashback is a behind the scenes podcast about the 4Kids era of television as told by the people who were actually there. 4Kids is the company that brought Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece and many other anime series to English speaking audiences. Our website is https://www.4kidsflashback.com/  Subscribe at https://www.patreon.com/4KidsFlashback for episodes one week early and ad-free plus bonus content! For merch go to https://4kids-flashback.printify.me/products  Leave us a voice message at www.Speakpipe.com/4KidsFlashback    Autographs for Charity available at https://www.ebay.com/usr/flashback4kids  Watch videos at https://www.youtube.com/@4KidsFlashback.  Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent or of this podcast and/or it's hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

سلام این فایل مقدمه اپیزود ریتا هیورثهدر این قسمت براتون از خانواده فوق جذاب پرنس علی خان همسر سوم ریتا گفتمامیدوارم دوست داشته باشین

Kashyap is a student of Matthew Hagle at the Music Institute of Chicago and a senior at Lake Forest High School. He plays Beethoven, Chopin, Price and Scriabin. The post Kashyap Prasad, 18, piano appeared first on WFMT.

We all start somewhere…and for christian, that start was a best-selling, chart-topping, fart-themed ringtone. Now, with over 1.7 billion views on YouTube, 6 million subscribers, and 3 million monthly Spotify listeners, Christian-better known as TheFatRat- has outgrown this early legacy and made an extraordinary impact on the electronic music scene. But how did this German artist get his start? Before composing for Dota 2 and Rocket League and before producing the best selling CD in France, Christian surprisingly discovered music through classical piano training. To learn how his early interest in musical improv and Chopin turned into a love for glitch hop, let's go back to his childhood…all the way to when he first earned his elementary school nickname…‘the rat' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode of Wine Thirty has a bit of a twist as Andrew and Lindsey enjoy their favorite alcohol-removed cider from Golden State. They dive into conversations about Chopin, Survivor, Severance, and even some online poker. Plus, they explore thought-provoking topics like whether discrimination is ever acceptable, which TV shows and movies might stand the test of time and still be loved 15 years down the line, and whether kids today have it easier or harder than we did.Don't miss out on this week's podcast! Take advantage of a special offer and get 10% off your first website or domain at SQUARESPACE.COM/WINETHIRTY

A teen pianist performs a beautiful Chopin Scherzo and then improvs in his other love, jazz, with Peter. A 17-year-old composer shares his violin fantasy. Finally, we meet a piano duo from Oregon who are surprised by a major influence in their musical lives, From the Top alum Greg Anderson, who is one half of the lauded Anderson and Roe duo.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy