Podcast appearances and mentions of Christopher Michel

Does Alex Honnold need an introduction? No, of course he doesn't. But he was particularly suited for this conversation about Bachar and Croft for several reasons: #1, Alex is a student of history. He cares about this stuff. If you haven't listened to his Climbing Gold podcast, you should. I highly recommend the Dope Lake series - it's a 5 part series about the 1976 plane crash in the Yosemite high country - a plane that was carrying 4 million dollars worth of marijuana. Go listen. #2, he's the obvious torch bearer for what these guys did - the soloing, yes, but also the pushing of Valley standards and the furthering of the conversation. And #3, because as much as I want these stories to be larger than life, I also wanted them to be rooted in a realistic look at what we can learn. And if there's anyone who can just be logical, it's Alex Honnold.  In this episode we get into an interesting progression that Alex didn't even realize he was part of, meeting your heroes, mythologizing, big link ups, soloing, and what John Bachar and Peter Croft mean for climbing and for Alex personally. Check out our website for related episodes, resources and more! Join the Secret Stoners Club for FREE and get bonus episodes. Enter to win a Ladies Weekend Out Scholarship from Rab! ---------------------------------- Season Two is generously supported by Rab.  This episode is supported by Tension Climbing. Use code WRITTEN15 at checkout. This episode is supported by our research partner, NOLS: The National Outdoor Leadership School. Written in Stone is co-created with Power Company Climbing. Cover photo of Alex by Christopher Michel

Dr Alvy Ray Smith is the co-founder of Pixar, a computer scientist and pioneer in the field of computer graphics and to celebrate 39 years to the day that Pixar was officially founded, I wanted to release my interview with Alvy from Series 3.After starting his career in academia, Alvy had an epiphany following a serious skiing accident. He decided to move to California to combine his two passions - art and computers - in a place where he felt something good was about to happen. Alvy was always a pioneer. From creating his first computer graphic in 1965, Alvy became an original member of the Computer Graphics Lab at the New York Institute of Technology, he witnessed the birth of the personal computer at Xerox PARC, and he was the first director of computer graphics at George Lucas's Lucasfilm. It was there that Alvy gathered some of the smartest people he knew to develop computer graphics software, including early renderer technology. He and colleague Ed Catmull then spun out to co-found the famous Pixar, soon followed by the hiring of Lucasfilm colleague John Lasseter, and Steve Jobs as an investor. It was at Pixar that Toy Story would be made - the very first, entirely computer-animated, feature film. In 2006, Pixar was sold to Disney for $7.4 billion.In this interview, Alvy recounts his career from the early days at Xerox PARC to how Pixar got started. We discuss the Pixar journey in detail, as well as his latest book – A Biography of the Pixel  (you can buy here)- including how innovation is born from three strands: An idea, chaos and a tyrant. And how Steve jobs was both the saviour and the tyrant in the incredible Pixar story.A true pioneer, this is one of my favourite conversations.Enjoy!-----NB This episode was first released in Series 3.Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.Danielle Twitter / Instagram / Substack Newsletter / YouTubeAll my podcast episodes are edited with Descript - try it for FREE hereAlvy Ray Smith on Twitter @alvyray / website Buy Alvy Ray Smith's book A Biography of the Pixel here. -----This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng. Image of Alvy Ray by Christopher Michel.

Omar Marmoush, der Torjäger bei Eintracht Frankfurt, steht vor einem Wechsel zu Manchester City. Noch ist nichts bestätigt, aber bis zu 80 Millionen Euro sind als Ablösesumme im Gespräch. Wie geht die Eintracht mit dieser Situation um? Wer ist als Nachfolger im Gespräch? Die Fragen beantwortet Christopher Michel, Frankfurt-Experte für Fussball News und Fussball 2000, im Fever Pit'ch Podcast bei Max Ropers. Die beiden sprechen außerdem über das neue Selbstverständnis bei Eintracht Frankfurt. In Kürze plant der Verein eine Kapitalerhöhung, um mit den besten Vereinen der Liga mithalten zu können. Die Herausforderungen im Wettbewerb um Talente und die strategischen Entscheidungen von Markus Krösche ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Omar Marmoush, der Torjäger bei Eintracht Frankfurt, steht vor einem Wechsel zu Manchester City. Noch ist nichts bestätigt, aber bis zu 80 Millionen Euro sind als Ablösesumme im Gespräch. Wie geht die Eintracht mit dieser Situation um? Wer ist als Nachfolger im Gespräch? Die Fragen beantwortet Christopher Michel, Frankfurt-Experte für Fussball News und Fussball 2000, im Fever Pit'ch Podcast bei Max Ropers. Die beiden sprechen außerdem über das neue Selbstverständnis bei Eintracht Frankfurt. In Kürze plant der Verein eine Kapitalerhöhung, um mit den besten Vereinen der Liga mithalten zu können. Die Herausforderungen im Wettbewerb um Talente und die strategischen Entscheidungen von Markus Krösche werden ebenfalls diskutiert. Zudem wird der Spielstil der Eintracht und deren Bedeutung für die Bundesliga beleuchtet. TakeawaysOmar Marmoush zeigt eine herausragende Leistung für Eintracht Frankfurt. Die Eintracht muss sich auf mögliche Abgänge vorbereiten. Transferstrategien sind entscheidend für den Erfolg des Vereins. Die Teamdynamik ist stabil, was für die Zukunft wichtig ist. Eintracht Frankfurt hat das Potenzial, die Top 5 zu erreichen. Die Kaderplanung muss sowohl kurzfristige als auch langfristige Ziele berücksichtigen. Die Entwicklung junger Spieler ist ein zentraler Bestandteil der Vereinsphilosophie. Die Fans spielen eine wichtige Rolle in der Teamdynamik. Eintracht Frankfurt plant eine Kapitalerhöhung von 60 Millionen Euro. Markus Krösche verfolgt eine klare Transferstrategie mit Fokus auf Talente. Frankfurt spielt einen dynamischen und offensiven Fußball. Die Eintracht ist ein wichtiger Traditionsverein in der Bundesliga. Die Fans müssen in die Entscheidungen zur Kapitalerhöhung einbezogen werden. Ehemalige Spieler der Eintracht haben oft Schwierigkeiten, sich bei neuen Vereinen zu etablieren. Die Eintracht hat eine besondere Fähigkeit, das Maximum aus Spielern herauszuholen. Chapters00:00 Eintracht Frankfurt und die Gerüchte um Omar Marmoush 12:49 Transferstrategien und Kaderplanung 18:46 Zukunftsperspektiven und Teamdynamik 19:32 Kapitalerhöhung und sportliche Ziele 21:37 Die Herausforderung im Talente-Fischen 23:32 Markus Krösche und seine Transferstrategie 25:48 Frankfurts Spielstil und Vereinsphilosophie 26:55 Die Bedeutung der Eintracht für die Bundesliga 27:51 Kapitalerhöhung und Fanbeteiligung 29:15 Verkauf von Talenten und deren Entwicklung 30:43 Die Herausforderung für ehemalige Eintracht-Spieler 34:21 Zukunftsperspektiven für Mamouche und Transfers

Beim 1:2 in Leipzig, dem vierten sieglosen Spiel von Eintracht Frankfurt in Folge, gab es einigen Anlass zur Kritik am Spiel der Hessen. Doch ein Spieler stach heraus: Toptalent Can Uzun.  Der 19-Jährige zeigte ein starkes Startelf-Debüt in der Bundesliga, begeisterte erneut mit seiner Spielintelligenz, Beidfüßigkeit und einem Selbstverständnis, das für sein Alter beeindruckend ist.  "Sein linienbrechender Pass gegen Leipzig war alleine das Eintrittsgeld wert", schwärmt Christopher Michel (fussball.news) im Fever Pitch Podcast vom Können des Youngsters und sieht mit Blick auf das Duell gegen Mainz im Youngster sogar die Antwort auf Frankfurts aktuelle Stabilitätsprobleme.   Im Gespräch mit Malte Asmus erklärt er, was Uzun ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Beim 1:2 in Leipzig, dem vierten sieglosen Spiel von Eintracht Frankfurt in Folge, gab es einigen Anlass zur Kritik am Spiel der Hessen. Doch ein Spieler stach heraus: Toptalent Can Uzun. Der 19-Jährige zeigte ein starkes Startelf-Debüt in der Bundesliga, begeisterte erneut mit seiner Spielintelligenz, Beidfüßigkeit und einem Selbstverständnis, das für sein Alter beeindruckend ist. "Sein linienbrechender Pass gegen Leipzig war alleine das Eintrittsgeld wert", schwärmt Christopher Michel (fussball.news) im Fever Pit'ch Podcast vom Können des Youngsters und sieht mit Blick auf das Duell gegen Mainz im Youngster sogar die Antwort auf Frankfurts aktuelle Stabilitätsprobleme. Im Gespräch mit Malte Asmus erklärt er, was Uzun bei allen Parallelen noch zu Florian Wirtz fehlt und ob Frankfurt derzeit nur in einer Ergebniskrise steckt oder die Flaute der Eintracht schon mehr ist. Takeaways Eintracht Frankfurt hat seit vier Pflichtspielen nicht gewonnen. Der Feuerzeugwurf im Stadion ist inakzeptabel. Individuelle Fehler häufen sich bei Eintracht Frankfurt. Die Mannschaft hat mit psychologischen Herausforderungen zu kämpfen. Die aktuelle Form der Eintracht ist besorgniserregend. Die Spieler müssen sich an ihre körperlichen Grenzen anpassen. Die Sicherheitslage im Stadion muss verbessert werden. Die Leistung gegen Leipzig war nicht schlecht, aber nicht genug. Das nächste Spiel gegen Mainz ist entscheidend für die Stimmung. Die Belastung durch viele Spiele führt zu Ermüdung. Dino Topmöller betont die Wichtigkeit der Niederlage für die Entwicklung. Die Eintracht muss ihre Taktik gegen Leipzig überdenken. Die Eintracht hat einen stärkeren Kader als Mainz. Can Uzun zeigt vielversprechende Leistungen in der Bundesliga. Florian Wirtz hat seinen Vertrag bei Bayer Leverkusen verlängert. Wirtz' Entscheidung ist ein Zeichen für seine Loyalität. Die Eintracht muss alle Rädchen ineinandergreifen lassen, um zu gewinnen. Die Entwicklung von Can Uzun wird genau beobachtet. Bayer Leverkusen hat sich als attraktiver Verein etabliert. Wirtz kann sich auf seine Leistung konzentrieren, ohne Wechselgedanken. Chapters 00:00 Eintracht Frankfurt: Ergebniskrise oder mehr? 08:00 Feuerzeugwurf: Ein Skandal im Stadion 10:58 Eintracht Frankfurt: Die aktuelle Form und Herausforderungen 15:58 Individuelle Fehler und deren Auswirkungen auf die Mannschaft 17:46 Eintracht Frankfurt: Taktik und Entwicklung 20:19 Vorbereitung auf das Spiel gegen Mainz 22:32 Die Rolle von Can Uzun in der Mannschaft 25:01 Florian Wirtz: Vertragsverlängerung und Zukunft 29:21 Die Bedeutung von Wirtz für Bayer Leverkusen

Beim 1:2 in Leipzig, dem vierten sieglosen Spiel von Eintracht Frankfurt in Folge, gab es einigen Anlass zur Kritik am Spiel der Hessen. Doch ein Spieler stach heraus: Toptalent Can Uzun.  Der 19-Jährige zeigte ein starkes Startelf-Debüt in der Bundesliga, begeisterte erneut mit seiner Spielintelligenz, Beidfüßigkeit und einem Selbstverständnis, das für sein Alter beeindruckend ist.  "Sein linienbrechender Pass gegen Leipzig war alleine das Eintrittsgeld wert", schwärmt Christopher Michel (fussball.news) im Fever Pitch Podcast vom Können des Youngsters und sieht mit Blick auf das Duell gegen Mainz im Youngster sogar die Antwort auf Frankfurts aktuelle Stabilitätsprobleme.   Im Gespräch mit Malte Asmus erklärt er, was Uzun ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Today's guest is the wonderful Doug Menuez – a documentary photographer, director and photojournalist whose incredible career has seen him cover the AIDS crisis, the Ethiopian famine, the birth of the digital revolution in the 1980s where he documented founders like Steve Jobs, Marc Andreessen, Bill Gates, the Adobe founders and more and that is how he came on my radar.His book, Fearless Genius: The Digital Revolution in Silicon Valley 1985-2000 which highlights just a snippet of the over two million images which he took of that time is a such an incredible homage to the people that built the future we live in now.And in today's episode, we talk about it and the people he shot in his career– from the three years he had exclusive access to Steve Jobs to the time he got kidnapped in Sudan. We also discuss the three most pivotal moments in Doug's life which include meeting his wonderful wife Tereza and the moment she was diagnosed two years ago with Alzheimer's.There are some incredible stories of hope in this episode and some heartwarming lessons on the importance of patience and persistence and the ability of founders to keep going, despite the odds stacked against them.I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. Here is my conversation with Doug Meneuz.Doug website / Instagram / Fearless Genius: The Digital Revolution in Silicon Valley 1985-2000Danielle Twitter / Instagram / Substack Newsletter / YouTubeImage of Doug by Christopher Michel  

Füllkug oder Havertz? Oder vielleicht Havertz mit Füllkrug? Das ist die wichtigste Frage vor dem EM-Achtelfinale gegen Dänemark, über die sich die Aushilfsbundestrainer Pit Gottschalk, Malte Asmus und ihr Gast Christopher Michel (fussball.news) den Kopf zerbrechen. Und sie haben in der Frage eine ganz klare Meinung. Außerdem diskutieren sie die Rolle von Leroy Sané und über die scharfe Kritik von Toni Kroos an der Berichterstattung über das deutsche Team. Ist die wirklich so schwarz-weiß, wie der deutsche Mittelfeldstar findet? Chapters00:00 Die quälende Pause bis zu den nächsten EM-Spielen 02:19 Die Aufstellung der deutschen Nationalmannschaft 05:20 Die Offensive der dänischen Mannschaft 09:10 Optionen für die Aufstellung ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Füllkug oder Havertz? Oder vielleicht Havertz mit Füllkrug? Das ist die wichtigste Frage vor dem EM-Achtelfinale gegen Dänemark, über die sich die Aushilfsbundestrainer Pit Gottschalk, Malte Asmus und ihr Gast Christopher Michel (fussball.news) den Kopf zerbrechen. Und sie haben in der Frage eine ganz klare Meinung. Außerdem diskutieren sie die Rolle von Leroy Sané und über die scharfe Kritik von Toni Kroos an der Berichterstattung über das deutsche Team. Ist die wirklich so schwarz-weiß, wie der deutsche Mittelfeldstar findet? Chapters00:00 Die quälende Pause bis zu den nächsten EM-Spielen 02:19 Die Aufstellung der deutschen Nationalmannschaft 05:20 Die Offensive der dänischen Mannschaft 09:10 Optionen für die Aufstellung ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Füllkug oder Havertz? Oder vielleicht Havertz mit Füllkrug? Das ist die wichtigste Frage vor dem EM-Achtelfinale gegen Dänemark, über die sich die Aushilfsbundestrainer Pit Gottschalk, Malte Asmus und ihr Gast Christopher Michel (fussball.news) den Kopf zerbrechen. Und sie haben in der Frage eine ganz klare Meinung. Außerdem diskutieren sie die Rolle von Leroy Sané und über die scharfe Kritik von Toni Kroos an der Berichterstattung über das deutsche Team. Ist die wirklich so schwarz-weiß, wie der deutsche Mittelfeldstar findet? Chapters00:00 Die quälende Pause bis zu den nächsten EM-Spielen 02:19 Die Aufstellung der deutschen Nationalmannschaft 05:20 Die Offensive der dänischen Mannschaft 09:10 Optionen für die Aufstellung und Taktik der deutschen Mannschaft 15:54 Die Rolle von Leroy Sané in der deutschen Nationalmannschaft 20:14 Die Auswirkungen von Sanés Verletzung auf sein Spiel 28:52 Prognosen für das Achtelfinale gegen Dänemark

In this episode of the Libro.fm Podcast, we sat down in person with bestselling author and physician, Dr. Abraham Verghese. His most recent novel ‘The Covenant of Water' was an instant New York Times Bestseller, an Oprah Book Club Pick, and one of Barack Obama's top books of 2023. We discuss his research process, how he auditioned to narrate his own book, how his work as a physician impacts his writing, and his recipe for “bachelor chicken”. Photo credit: Christopher Michel - via CC BY-SA 3 READ FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Use promo code: LIBROPODCAST when signing up for a Libro.fm membership to get an extra free credit to use on any audiobook. About Abraham Verghese: Abraham Verghese, MD, MACP, is a best-selling author and a physician with a reputation for his focus on healing in an era where technology often overwhelms the human side of medicine. He received the Heinz Award in 2014 and was awarded the National Humanities Medal, presented by President Barack Obama, in 2015. Read Abraham's books: The Covenant of Water The Tennis Partner Cutting for Stone Books discussed on today's episode: Tom Lake by Ann Patchett The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky Disorientation by Elaine Hsieh Chou Whalefall by Daniel Kraus The Fetishist by Katherine Min

Vi inleder den 13 december med att lussa i programmet efter ha uppnått en av våra nivåer i vår bössa hos Musikhjälpen.Vi pratar silly season med Aftonbladets Daniel Kristoffersson, Hugo Larssons succé i Bundesliga med den tyska journalisten Christopher Michel, Champions League-fotboll med Lasse Granqvist, målvaktspositionen i dagens fotboll och klubbytet till Kalmar FF med Samuel Brolin och hör hur livet är som fotbollsproffs på den lilla ön, Gibraltar, med Martin Falkeborn.Såklart har vi även Myggan på plats inför den sista omgången av Europamästaren!

In der heutigen Folge dürfen wir Christopher Michel begrüßen. Wenn jemand absoluter Experte um das Thema Eintracht Frankfurt ist, dann Christopher! Natürlich reden wir über die aktuelle Situation der SGE und wenn ihr wissen wollt, warum Steffen eine länger dauernde Folge zunichte macht - hört rein! Viel Spaß!!!

This episode with Wired Founding Editor Kevin Kelly is one of my favourite episodes!His joie de vivre is infectious and I learned so much from his inspiring story and his fantastic new book Excellent Advice For Living which we talk about in this episode from which I know you will get a lot from too.But stepping back in time, Kelly was publisher and editor of the Whole Earth Review from 1984-1990 before he joined Wired in 1993 as its Founding Executive Editor alongside Louis Rossetto who we mention in this episode and Jane Metcalfe who I interviewed in Series 5, episode 40 (listen here). Kevin has also written some incredibly popular books including the New York times bestseller The Inevitable, Out of Control, which he wrote in 1992 and immediately became required reading on set of The Matrix film The Silver Cord, a graphic novel about robots and angels, What Technology Wants, a robust theory of technology, and Vanishing Asia, his 50-year project to photograph the disappearing cultures of Asia. Kevin is also co-chair of The Long Now Foundation with Stewart Brand.Kevin is a living legend and the 400+ pieces of advice from his latest book have already become part of my son's bedtime routine – that's how good they are.So without further ado, you're listening Danielle Newnham Podcast where I interview tech founders and innovators to learn the inspiring, human story behind their work and this is my interview with Kevin Kelly. Kevin on Twitter / Website / The Long Now Foundation Pre-order Kevin's latest book, Excellent Advice for Living: Wisdom I Wish I'd Known Earlier, here.Danielle Twitter / Instagram / NewsletterFrom this episode, Kevin's interview on This American Life here.Episode image credit: Christopher Michel

More than 15 years in the making, the United Nations has finally reached an agreement on a landmark, legally binding treaty to protect international waters, where a myriad of wildlife big and small live. Why did it take so long, and what happens next? Hear all about it by listening to this audio reading of the popular article by Elizabeth Fitt:  As U.N. members clinch historic high seas biodiversity treaty, what's in it? Please invite your friends to subscribe to the Mongabay Newscast wherever they get podcasts from, or download our free app in the Apple App Store or in the Google Store to gain instant access to our latest episodes and past ones. If you enjoy this series, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing, Mongabay is a nonprofit media outlet and all support helps! See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage: news.mongabay.com or find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by searching for @mongabay. Image caption: A humpback whale in Antarctica. Image by Christopher Michel via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0). Please send feedback to submissions@mongabay.com, and thank you for listening.

Dr Alvy Ray Smith is the co-founder of Pixar, a computer scientist and pioneer in the field of computer graphics. After starting his career in academia, Alvy had an epiphany following a serious skiing accident. He decided to move to California to combine his two passions - art and computers - in a place where he felt something good was about to happen. Alvy was always a pioneer. From creating his first computer graphic in 1965, Alvy became an original member of the Computer Graphics Lab at the New York Institute of Technology, he witnessed the birth of the personal computer at Xerox PARC, and he was the first director of computer graphics at George Lucas's Lucasfilm. It was there that Alvy gathered some of the smartest people he knew to develop computer graphics software, including early renderer technology. He and colleague Ed Catmull then spun out to co-found the famous Pixar, soon followed by the hiring of Lucasfilm colleague John Lasseter, and Steve Jobs as an investor. It was at Pixar that Toy Story would be made - the very first, entirely computer-animated, feature film. In 2006, Pixar was sold to Disney for $7.4 billion.Alvy also co-founded Altamira Software and has created a number of computer art pieces including the famous Sunstone with Ed Emshwiller which featured in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Alvy was also the first Graphics Fellow at Microsoft.In this interview, Alvy recounts his career from the early days at Xerox PARC to how Pixar got started. We discuss the Pixar journey in detail, as well as his latest book – A Biography of the Pixel  (here)- including how innovation is born from three strands: An idea, chaos and a tyrant. And how Steve jobs was both the saviour and the tyrant in the incredible Pixar story.Alvy has combined his two passions – art and computer science – to spend his career showing the world what computers can do.  A true pioneer, this is one of my favourite conversations. I hope you enjoy it too.-----Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.Danielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and  Instagram @daniellenewnhamAlvy Ray Smith on Twitter @alvyray / website Buy Alvy Ray Smith's book A Biography of the Pixel here. -----This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng. Image of Alvy Ray by Christopher Michel.

Gäste: Markus Krösche, Ricciardo Basile, Stefan Effenberg, Frank Hellmann, Christopher Michel, Alexandra Gross Für alle, die den SPORT1 Doppelpass verpasst haben: Hier gibt es jeden Sonntag die aktuelle Folge zum Nachhören als Podcast. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Christopher Michel is the inaugural Artist-in-Residence at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine. His appointment is focused on leveraging visual storytelling to elevate the work of scientists, engineers and medical professionals in society. Previously, Chris founded and sold two technology companies. He is also the founder of Nautilus Ventures, a seed venture fund. Prior to becoming an entrepreneur, Chris flew for the Navy as a Navigator and Mission Commander aboard P-3C patrol aircraft. Chris graduated from the University of Illinois and holds an MBA from the Harvard Business School and an honorary Doctorate from Tiffin University. Chris serves on the board of Dale Carnegie and Catchlight, a non-profit focused on supporting photographers and innovative leaders in the field of visual storytelling. Chris is also an advisor to the Union of Concerned Scientists, a Crown Fellow at the Aspen Institute, a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, and a member of the Explorers Club. You can find Chris on Twitter @chrismichel and on Instagram @chris_michel.

In “Behind Our Anxiety, the Fear of Being Unneeded,” a 2016 New York Times op-ed, the Dalai Lama and Harvard professor and president of the American Enterprise Institute Arthur C. Brooks join together to write: “How strange, then, to see such anger and great discontent in some of the world's richest nations. In the United States, Britain and across the European Continent, people are convulsed with political frustration and anxiety about the future. Refugees and migrants clamor for the chance to live in these safe, prosperous countries, but those who already live in those promised lands report great uneasiness about their own futures that seems to border on hopelessness.Why?” This was an interesting op-ed for me to read a day after I talked with twelve students in my Write! Submit! Support! class out of the Writing Barn in Austin. The students are spread out all over the country and so many of them had difficult Julys when it came to getting words on the page and one eloquently asked, “How do you write when you're so worried about the world?” To my sort of brain that's the perfect time to write because I'm one of those “write your way through it” kind of people, but obviously not all brains are wired like my brain. Thank God, right? It also made me think about our marriage. Shaun is a wicked caretaker and I'm not used to that. He's also severely independent and so when I try to take care of him? It doesn't always happen because he's also super alpha, right? And that makes me feel like . . . Well, like I don't have as much of a purpose, that I'm not needed in that fundamental way that he's needed to unscrew the tops off jars, to get the pressure washer to work, to lift all the heavy things like our dog, Sparty. And I felt the same way when my daughter left for college. Brooks and the Dalai Lama actually address this a bit in that op-ed saying, “Virtually all the world's major religions teach that diligent work in the service of others is our highest nature and thus lies at the center of a happy life. Scientific surveys and studies confirm shared tenets of our faiths. Americans who prioritize doing good for others are almost twice as likely to say they are very happy about their lives. In Germany, people who seek to serve society are five times likelier to say they are very happy than those who do not view service as important. Selflessness and joy are intertwined. The more we are one with the rest of humanity, the better we feel. “This helps explain why pain and indignation are sweeping through prosperous countries. The problem is not a lack of material riches. It is the growing number of people who feel they are no longer useful, no longer needed, no longer one with their societies.” And that's why I often feel unhappy personally. I feel superfluous and I don't want to. How about you? Brooks and the Dalai Lama write: “Feeling superfluous is a blow to the human spirit. It leads to social isolation and emotional pain, and creates the conditions for negative emotions to take root.” So what can you do? On an individual level, they say, do this. “Start each day by consciously asking ourselves, “What can I do today to appreciate the gifts that others offer me?” We need to make sure that global brotherhood and oneness with others are not just abstract ideas that we profess, but personal commitments that we mindfully put into practice.” And from there, they say, we build into a society that is compassionate and happier, where children are educated with practical and ethical skills to move them towards peace and “economic security.” They write, “Many are confused and frightened to see anger and frustration sweeping like wildfire across societies that enjoy historic safety and prosperity. But their refusal to be content with physical and material security actually reveals something beautiful: a universal human hunger to be needed. Let us work together to build a society that feeds this hunger.” But it's more than that. Our society is full of polarities and hate, devisiveness, trolls on internet posts, and it's hard sometimes to not constantly feel personally attacked. And to not attack back. In another op-ed, this time for the Washington Post, the Dalai Lama and Brooks team up again and address this by writing: “Each of us can break the cycle of hatred, starting today. Do you feel that you've been attacked on social media? Respond with warmheartedness, disarming your attacker with forbearance. Overhear someone make a snide remark about people who think as you do? Respond with kindness. Want to say something insulting about people who disagree with you? Take a breath and show generosity, instead.” That sounds impossible, doesn't it? Anger can be a motivating force. Don't we have a right to be angry? Yes, we do. We have the ability to feel a plethora of emotions. The difference is what we do with those feelings--how we act on them--how long they fester. We totally failed at this when the Supreme Court overturned Roe V. Wade and someone was a butt on my Facebook post and Shaun called them a f-stick. I should have used that opportunity to educate and work towards betterment, but instead I was just angry—a person-oriented anger that I used to strike back rather than strike forward. I didn't harness my anger toward social change, toward the system that made this guy think he could say that stuff to me. I just lashed back at him. Brooks and the Dalai Lama write that how we respond can “ . . . help counter the widespread crisis of contempt? Warmheartedness is contagious. Just as people mimic bad behavior, they mimic good behavior. We all want to be happier and better people. The best way for each of us to improve society is to model behavior that offers a way forward. Others will follow. It may take a long time to change society, but it won't come sooner than our own individual actions.” Random Thoughts A robot broke a little boy's finger during a chess match in Russia. There's a video here. LINKS! Their article at the Washington Post. Their article at the New York Times. XIV, Dalai Lama, and Cutler, Howard C. The Art of Happiness, 10th Anniversary Edition: A Handbook for Living. Penguin Publishing Group, 2009, 294. Dalai Lama, by Christopher Michel, October 14, 2012. Flickr, https://www.flickr.com/photos/50979393@N00/8089285536. License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/. SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. AND we have a writing tips podcast called WRITE BETTER NOW! We have a podcast, LOVING THE STRANGE, which we stream live on Carrie's Facebook and Twitter and LinkedIn on Fridays. Her Facebook and Twitter handles are all carriejonesbooks or carriejonesbook. Carrie is reading one of her poems every week on CARRIE DOES POEMS. And there you go! Whew! That's a lot! Here's the link. Write Better Now - Writing Tips podcast for authors and writers loving the strange the podcast about embracing the weird Carrie Does Poems

Für das letzte Mal "Die Bankwärmer" in der Saison 2021/22 haben wir mal wieder Christopher Michel eingeladen. Mit ihm haben wir über die historische Saison von Eintracht Frankfurt, über die er tagtäglich für Sport1 und die Hessenschau berichtet, gesprochen. Dabei ging es um den Triumph von Sevilla, seine Note für die SGE und natürlich auch um die kommende Saison: Wie wird sich der Kader verändern? Was ist in der Champions League möglich? Gehört die Eintracht bald zu den deutschen Top-Mannschaften? Außerdem schauen wir kurz auf die Hertha und den FC Bayern, nachdem bei beiden Vereinen jeweils eine Schlüsselfigur eine Hammer-Aussage getätigt hat. Viel Spaß und lasst gerne ein Abo da, damit ihr den Restart oder auch eine kleine Unterbrechung unserer Sommerpause nicht verpasst! ;-)

Today's guest is Jane Metcalfe, co-founder of WIRED and founder of NEO.LIFE.In 1993, Jane and Louis Rossetto founded WIRED leading the charge in informing, education and exciting the world about the digital revolution – a term Lewis coined.25 years later and Jane is doing it all over again with NEO.LIFE and what she calls the neobiological revolution. NEO.LIFE is a digital media and events company set up to explore the rapid developments at the intersection of tech and biology and how its marriage will shape the future of our species.A serial entrepreneur, innovator and investor, Jane was also President of WIRED ventures, author of Neo Life: 25 Visions for the Future of Our Species and she also started a premium chocolate brand which was acquired in 2018.In this conversation, we talk about feeling like a misfit, the genesis of one of the most important publications of our time and how it is inevitable that we will all become cyborgs. Jane on Twitter / NEO.LIFE website Buy Neo Life: 25 Visions for the Future of Our Species hereDanielle Twitter / Instagram / Newsletter----------As always, if you like the show, please do take a minute to write a review or hot the subscribe button so that you can be the first to hear all the new episodes before everyone else.  Image of Jane taken by Christopher Michel 

"Camp Nou. 21 Uhr. Für die Einen, ein Rabenschwarzer oder besser gesagt Weißer-Abend und für die Anderen, einer der größten Erfolge" mit diesen Worten startete ich in die 17. Folge. Vor knapp einer Woche gewann die Eintracht mit 2-3 in Barcelona und das konnte nicht einfach so un­kom­men­tiert bleiben. Also holte ich mir zwei Fußballexperten an die Seite: Basti von Barcawelt und Christopher Michel von Hessenschau und Sport1. In dieser Folge erfahrt ihr, wie Christopher sich fast ein Tattoo mit dem Datum des Spieles stechen lassen wollte, Basti erklärt wieso das Spiel nach dem 0:3 am besten vorbei gewesen sein sollte und das Frankfurt gut und gerne noch mehr Tore hätten schießen können. Wir klären die Rätsel um das Mittelfeld von Barcelona, wieso Xavi Dembélé besser fokussieren kann als viele Andere oder auch wieso Borre nicht den Elfmeter gegen Barcelona geschossen hat. In einer sehr spannenden Folge, mit der Sicht eines Barça-Fans und einem Frankfurt-Fans analysieren wir das Viertelfinale bis ins kleinste Detail und das ganze geschehen dadrum.  

Wenn Kindheitsträume wahr werden, wenn Xavi, Busquets, Pique und Co sich im Waldstadion einfinden und die Fans in Scharen für das Entscheidungsspiel ins Camp Nou reisen, dann spielt Eintracht Frankfurt gegen den großen FC Barcelona. Zusammen mit Barca-Experte Patrick Falk und Eintracht-Experte Christopher Michel wirft Benjamin Heinrich einen Blick auf die anstehenden Jahrhundertspiele in der Mainmetropole.

Länderspielpause vorbei und anders als die daheim gebliebenen Bundesligaspieler lagen wir nicht auf der faulen Haut. Denn wir präsentieren euch in dieser Folge gleich drei Gäste, deren Stimmen vielen Zuhörern noch bekannt vorkommen dürften: Zunächst sprechen wir mit Christopher Michel über Eintracht Frankfurt, dann mit Julia Ertel über den VfL Wolfsburg und schließlich mit Marc Schwitzky über Hertha BSC Berlin. Drei Klubs, drei verschiedene Situationen und geballte Fußballkompetenz. Viel Spaß!

Topics: 00:00:13.051 Introductions 00:01:24.375 Auswärtssieg! Another Magical Europa Night! 00:15:25.170 The Return of the Ultras™ 00:19:39.649 Has the Tide Finally Turned for Glasner? 00:22:49.126 #WhatAreWeDrinking 00:25:19.799 Interview with the great Christopher Michel! 00:30:02.527 Ultra at Betis Supercut 00:31:06.330 Eintracht Frauen Corner 00:35:36.289 Bochum vs Eintracht Preview and Predictions 00:43:00.943 Wrap Up 00:47:36.241 Outro Hosts: Chris Monroe in Detroit Matt Wagner in New York City Produced by Nathan Kwarta in St. Louis. Find them and the show at @CintheD313, @WAGm8_, & @najakwa

Der VfL Wolfsburg kann doch noch gewinnen. Welchen Anteil haben die Umbauten vor Ende des Transferfensters und wie ordnen wir den 4:1-Sieg überhaupt ein? Lenny bespricht die Lage mit Christian Ohrens, VfL-Fan aus Hamburg. Er ist gebürtiger Wolfsburger und von Geburt an blind. Wie er emotional die Wölfe und den Fußball erlebt, hat er auch gleich erzählt. Für das Spiel gegen Ex-Trainer Oliver Glasner ist anschließend Christopher Michel, Sport1-Reporter und Eintracht Frankfurt-Experte, zu Gast. Der Austausch über die bevorstehende Partie entwickelte sich interessanterweise auch zum Streitgespräch über 50+1 und die Gründe für die aggressive Frankfurt-Fanblase beim Blick auf den VfL Wolfsburg.

Benjamin Heinrich und Nik Staiger analysieren diese Woche #FCBRBL. Zudem arbeiten die Spielmacher die Wolfsburg-Thematik aus der letzten Folge mit dem Gast Christopher Michel auf und beleuchten das erste Interview der neuen DFL-Chefin Donata Hopfen. Auch Dortmunds Blamage in Leverkusen und Frankfurts Angriff auf Europa kommen natürlich nicht zu kurz.

Die Bundesliga auf Sparkurs? Im Winter gaben fünf andere Ligen mehr Geld für Transfers aus als die deutschen Vereine! In einem Transfermarkt-Special analysieren die Spielmacher Benjamin Heinrich und Nik Staiger mit Sport1-Reporter Christopher Michel die Transfers der Bundesligisten, die Lage der Liga im internationalen Vergleich und werfen einen besonderen Blick auf die Transferstrategie von Eintracht Frankfurt.

We've discussed the intellectual Cold War between Sam Harris and Bret Weinstein. Both Bret and Sam have addressed the societal response to Covid and hold opposing positions. The main problem is that Bret wants to get together and discuss the data while Sam doesn't. In the latest salvo from Sam, we were hoping to see a change in tactics. After all, Sam himself admits that his approach hasn't been persuasive. Instead, we saw more of the same: appeals to authority, an unwillingness to treat the opposition as an equal intellectual opponent, and failure to respond to specific data-driven arguments against his position. In this episode, Brad & Dan discuss the modern world of information access and the need for institutions to accept that reality. We also explore various developments in the Covid debates. Music: Beauty Flow by Kevin Macleod Photo by Christopher Michel on Wikimedia

Without mutual trust, how can your team members be open to receiving important feedback?   Building a strong and collaborative team for your company takes being a conscious leader. So how can executives and entrepreneurs build deep trust within their teams?   In the latest episode of The Enlightened Executive podcast, Christopher Michel shares how encouraging open communication and giving direct feedback regularly, will help you create deep trust within your team and a company culture of trust and excellence.

Wir haben die Länderspielpause genutzt und präsentieren Euch in dieser Folge einen weiteren Gast. Christopher ist Online-Sportjournalist bei Sport1 und der Hessenschau. Dadurch ist er sehr dran an Eintracht Frankfurt und konnte uns viele spannende Einblicke in seine Arbeit sowie die aktuelle Situation bei den Adlerträgern geben. Dabei konnte er uns sowohl über die ehemaligen Verantwortlichen Adi Hütter & Fredi Bobic als auch über die aktuellen Oliver Glasner & Markus Krösche einiges erzählen. Für uns schätzt er zudem die Situation nach dem Umbruch und den Ausgang der Kostic-Posse ein. Neben den Problemen und Chancen der Eintracht thematisieren wir außerdem die ebenfalls kriselnde Borussia aus Mönchengladbach. Hört selbst und freut euch auf viele interessante Informationen! Wir bedanken uns bei Christopher für das tolle Gespräch!

In der vierten Ausgabe von #EbbelwoiundCola gibt es einiges zu besprechen: Schießbude #Eintracht Frankfurt? Sieben Tore in zwei Spielen gegen den SV Mannheim und Borussia Dortmund sind einfach zu viel! Wieso so viele Tore fielen und was dagegen helfen könnte bespricht Oli mit Sport 1 Eintracht-Reporter Christopher Michel, Salma und Leon. Zudem gibt Christopher ein Update zu den aktuellen Transfergerüchten der #SGE und ordnet sie ein. Seid also gespannt, was er zu Younes, Vinicius, Paciencia oder Thuram zu sagen hat. Zum Schluss geben alle Vier ihre Tipps für das Spiel gegen Augsburg ab. Dir hat diese Episode gefallen? Dann lass doch eine Bewertung da und schreibe deine Meinung in die Kommentare. Wenn ihr keine Folge mehr verpassen wollt? Abonniert den Kanal und den Podcast! Ebbelwoi und Cola - Der #Eintracht-Podcast: Oli spricht mit Expert*innen aus dem Sportjournalismus und der Fanszene über die aktuellen Themen von Eintracht Frankfurt. Ebbelwoi & Cola gibt es auch auf überall, wo es Podcasts gibt: https://anchor.fm/ebbelwoiundcola Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ADgsSc... Oli: YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChvG... IG: https://www.instagram.com/dergudeadler/ TW: https://twitter.com/DerGudeAdler/ - Christopher: TW: https://twitter.com/CMoffiziell IG: https://www.instagram.com/christopher_michel_official/ - Salma: TW: https://twitter.com/@salmaelmes IG: https://www.instagram.com/salmaelmes/ - Leon: TW: https://twitter.com/MNZLeon . . Weitere Inhalte zu Eintracht Frankfurt findest du auf Oli's YouTube Kanal: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChvG... Auf meinem Kanal findest du alles, was man als Eintracht-Fan wissen muss! Hol dir hier die neusten News rund um den Verein, die Mannschaft oder Transfers ab. Sei bei Talks mit Fans und Expert*innen anderer Vereine dabei, höre die neuste “Ebbelwoi und Cola”-Ausgabe, informier dich über die anstehenden Spiele, tausche in den Kommentaren mit anderen Adlerträger*innen deine Meinung aus oder verfolge zusammen mit mir die Spiele der Eintracht! Unterstütze den Kanal für mehr Content rund um die Eintracht mit deinem like, bimmel die Glocke und joine uns Adlerträger*innen mit einem kostenlosen Abo!

http://www.peakmind.orgShare your thoughts:@loic@michaeltrainerLoïc Le Meur is a serial entrepreneur based in San Francisco. Loïc is working on his new startup Leade.rs, a speakers-events marketplace.Previously Loïc co-founded one of the largest European tech event LeWeb. According to The Economist, "LeWeb is where revolutionaries gather to plot the future". LeWeb launched in London in addition to Paris and acquired by Reed Exhibitions in 2012.Loïc also successfully started and sold four companies. Hootsuite acquired his social networking app Seesmic, he also founded one of the first blogging service in Europe, Ublog, acquired by Six Apart now Say Media, a web hosting company Rapidsite France acquired by France Telecom and a web agency B2L acquired by BBDO (Omnicom group).Loïc is an active business angel and was an early investor in LinkedIn, Evernote and Lending Club, among many others.Loïc was named one of "Europe's Tech25" by the Wall Street Journal as well as one of the "25 most influential people" on the web by Business Week He is featured in The Economist as one of "Europe's Blooming Entrepreneurs", and is a "Young Global Leader"by the World Economic Forum where he helps select the next Tech Pioneers and is a regular speaker.Loïc loves paragliding and kite-surfing.pic by Christopher Michel 

Whistleblowers are admired or vilified. They are saviors of democracy or traitors to their country. They confront those in power and drive the news, and some, such as Edward Snowden and Chelsea Manning, are household names. But one man is their inspiration, the person who made whistleblowing a phenomenon of modern times, and his name is Daniel Ellsberg. Ellsberg was born in 1931 in Chicago and grew up in Detroit. He graduated with honors from Harvard with an AB in economics in 1952, and then studied at the University of Cambridge. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1954-1957, and then returned to Harvard where he completed his PhD in economics in 1962. Ellsberg worked as a strategic analyst at the RAND Corporation beginning in 1958, and then in the Pentagon beginning in 1964 under Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. He worked for the U.S. State Department in South Vietnam for two years, and then returned to the RAND Corporation. At the end of 1969, with help from his colleague Anthony Russo, Ellsberg secretly copied the Pentagon Papers. His illegal dissemination of these papers to newspapers and the subsequent aftermath is the subject of today’s interview, along with his work related to nuclear war planning and the prevention of nuclear war. We discuss this history, and how it relates to the Vietnam War and the downfall of President Nixon, along with many other topics stretching from World War II to the disastrous Trump Administration. Our discussion centers on Ellsberg’s two seminal books, Secrets – A Memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon Papers and The Doomsday Machine: Confessions of a Nuclear War Planner. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Ellsberg as much as I did – his wit, his charm, and his deep historical perspective on critical moments of the 20th century. On top of the many interesting things Ellsberg has to say, he also reveals some new information for the very first time. (Photograph of Ellsberg by Christopher Michel https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Daniel_Ellsberg_2020_CM.jpg)

Podcast: Future of Life Institute Podcast Episode: Sam Harris on Global Priorities, Existential Risk, and What Matters MostRelease date: 2020-06-01Human civilization increasingly has the potential both to improve the lives of everyone and to completely destroy everything. The proliferation of emerging technologies calls our attention to this never-before-seen power — and the need to cultivate the wisdom with which to steer it towards beneficial outcomes. If we're serious both as individuals and as a species about improving the world, it's crucial that we converge around the reality of our situation and what matters most. What are the most important problems in the world today and why? In this episode of the Future of Life Institute Podcast, Sam Harris joins us to discuss some of these global priorities, the ethics surrounding them, and what we can do to address them. Topics discussed in this episode include: -The problem of communication  -Global priorities  -Existential risk  -Animal suffering in both wild animals and factory farmed animals  -Global poverty  -Artificial general intelligence risk and AI alignment  -Ethics -Sam's book, The Moral Landscape You can find the page for this podcast here: https://futureoflife.org/2020/06/01/on-global-priorities-existential-risk-and-what-matters-most-with-sam-harris/ You can take a survey about the podcast here: www.surveymonkey.com/r/W8YLYD3 You can submit a nominee for the Future of Life Award here: https://futureoflife.org/future-of-life-award-unsung-hero-search/ Timestamps:  0:00 Intro 3:52 What are the most important problems in the world? 13:14 Global priorities: existential risk 20:15 Why global catastrophic risks are more likely than existential risks 25:09 Longtermist philosophy 31:36 Making existential and global catastrophic risk more emotionally salient 34:41 How analyzing the self makes longtermism more attractive 40:28 Global priorities & effective altruism: animal suffering and global poverty 56:03 Is machine suffering the next global moral catastrophe? 59:36 AI alignment and artificial general intelligence/superintelligence risk 01:11:25 Expanding our moral circle of compassion 01:13:00 The Moral Landscape, consciousness, and moral realism 01:30:14 Can bliss and wellbeing be mathematically defined? 01:31:03 Where to follow Sam and concluding thoughts Photo by Christopher Michel: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cmichel67/ This podcast is possible because of the support of listeners like you. If you found this conversation to be meaningful or valuable consider supporting it directly by donating at futureoflife.org/donate. Contributions like yours make these conversations possible.

Human civilization increasingly has the potential both to improve the lives of everyone and to completely destroy everything. The proliferation of emerging technologies calls our attention to this never-before-seen power — and the need to cultivate the wisdom with which to steer it towards beneficial outcomes. If we're serious both as individuals and as a species about improving the world, it's crucial that we converge around the reality of our situation and what matters most. What are the most important problems in the world today and why? In this episode of the Future of Life Institute Podcast, Sam Harris joins us to discuss some of these global priorities, the ethics surrounding them, and what we can do to address them. Topics discussed in this episode include: -The problem of communication  -Global priorities  -Existential risk  -Animal suffering in both wild animals and factory farmed animals  -Global poverty  -Artificial general intelligence risk and AI alignment  -Ethics -Sam’s book, The Moral Landscape You can find the page for this podcast here: https://futureoflife.org/2020/06/01/on-global-priorities-existential-risk-and-what-matters-most-with-sam-harris/ You can take a survey about the podcast here: www.surveymonkey.com/r/W8YLYD3 You can submit a nominee for the Future of Life Award here: https://futureoflife.org/future-of-life-award-unsung-hero-search/ Timestamps:  0:00 Intro 3:52 What are the most important problems in the world? 13:14 Global priorities: existential risk 20:15 Why global catastrophic risks are more likely than existential risks 25:09 Longtermist philosophy 31:36 Making existential and global catastrophic risk more emotionally salient 34:41 How analyzing the self makes longtermism more attractive 40:28 Global priorities & effective altruism: animal suffering and global poverty 56:03 Is machine suffering the next global moral catastrophe? 59:36 AI alignment and artificial general intelligence/superintelligence risk 01:11:25 Expanding our moral circle of compassion 01:13:00 The Moral Landscape, consciousness, and moral realism 01:30:14 Can bliss and wellbeing be mathematically defined? 01:31:03 Where to follow Sam and concluding thoughts Photo by Christopher Michel: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cmichel67/ This podcast is possible because of the support of listeners like you. If you found this conversation to be meaningful or valuable consider supporting it directly by donating at futureoflife.org/donate. Contributions like yours make these conversations possible.

Wie schön hätte es werden können. Unser Resümee zum Re-Start fällt eher ernüchternd aus.  Wir haben uns auch einige O-Töne schicken lassen und diese haben auch eine gewisse emotionale Leere. Auch aus journalistischer Sicht, wenn man bei einem Spiel in der Art arbeiten darf. Vielen Dank und Grüße gehen raus an Tobi, Chris und Christopher Michel!

I sit down with Christopher Michel to talk about photography, creativity, stress of talking to strangers, taking pictures all over the world, the cultural complexity of taking pictures of strangers in different countries and a lot more.  Follow Chris here: https://twitter.com/chrismichel

In this episode of The Darkroom Podcast we spoke with legendary photojournalist and entrepreneur Christopher Michel. Chris has a knack for the extreme, traveling and documenting places like the North & South Poles, Everest, and even the edge of space. We get to the root of how Chris views motivation, pushing to motivate himself and others through purpose rather than financial incentives. After 7 years of active duty in the Navy and 16 years of service, Chris developed a deep understanding of the problems facing many of our service members. This lead him to found Affinity Labs and Military.com, which aim to provide social and financial benefits to groups like firefighters, nurses, policemen and those in the military. After not picking up a camera until after his military career, Chris is making up for lost time and believes that memories are the true currency of our lives. His most recent project called New Heroes, in partnership with Leica, highlights 30 scientists in emerging fields. By telling the stories of these scientists who have dedicated their lives to solving the incredibly difficult challenges that threaten our existence, Chris is changing the narrative on who we define as our heroes. From traveling 70,000 feet above the Earth in a U2 spy plane to bringing back stories from the edge of Earth, this episode is for anyone with a thirst for adventure.

Thank you for subscribing to Smash Notes. In this week’s episode: - The story of how a mob forced one entrepreneur on a path of lifetime profitability - Why Science is in danger and how to fix it - The story of how Smash Notes was born - Hiten Shah and Steli Efti advice on giving advice - Christopher Michel on what it takes to capture the perfect image If you have not heard Smash Notes guest segment from last week, check out Stewart Alsop III and his take on a conversation with Peter Thiel. Huge thanks to Donald DeSantis for providing music for this week's episode. In 2018 Donald drove out of NYC with his backcountry skis and a guitar, headed for the Canadian Rockies. He did not know how to play, but with a little help from his friends, Donald started writing, recording and sharing songs with friends. In this episode, you hear his single called Hollywood. You can follow @donalddesantis on Instagram to stay on top of his music. Good night, and good luck! Please subscribe. ~Kirill (@kirillzubovsky) p.s. Do you do probiotics? Great! Do your gut a favor and check out Jetson.

On this episode of the podcast we are joined by Christopher Michel to hear about how he went from being a naval flight officer, to working at the Pentagon, to Harvard business school, to creating multiple companies in the tech world, to his current life as a world traveling photographer documenting some of the harshest conditions on the planet and working with everyone from leading publications to research teams along the way.  As we learn on the show, it's hard to pinpoint where Christopher grew up.  He moved around a lot as a kid and, because of that, always felt like an outsider in the new towns he found himself in.  However, it would be that outsider's spirit and the desire to stay on the move that would end up serving him well in his most recent manifestation of work and passion.  He would first find himself moving through multiple careers, finding both success and failure in the high stakes world of tech entrepreneurship, but finally he would decide that his true goal was to continue to travel the world and become a photographer with something to say, and the right tools to say it with.  It's a goal that so many creative people have in life.  To walk away from a career that doesn't bring them fulfillment and chase their passions and their dreams. And on this episode we dive into what that looked like for Christopher.  During our conversion we talk about the steps he took to walk away from what seemed to be a financially rewarding path and go after a passion project instead, the mentors he's had along the way, giving back to the photography world by teaching and speaking, and the advice he gives to others chasing a similar creative dream.   To Learn More About Christopher Michel Visit: https://www.christophermichel.com And Follow On Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/chris_michel/ To Learn More About Visual Revolutionary Visit: http://www.visualrevolutionary.com And Follow On Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/visualrevolutionary/

He is a former Naval officer, a Harvard Business School graduate, an entrepreneur and Venture Capitalist and now...an incredible photographer. Christopher Michel stops by to chat about his new career in photography and the inspiring path that led him there.

“If every time a child does something we detain them, we destroy their future, we make them basically dreamless young men. This is how Palestinian children who go through the system become.” — Yazan Meqbil On December 19, 2017 Palestinian teenager Ahed Tamimi was arrested after slapping an Israeli soldier on her family's property. She was taken from her home in the middle of the night, interrogated without an adult present, and eventually signed a plea deal and was sentenced to eight months in prison. Ahed Tamimi became a symbol of Palestinian resistance, but she is only one out of hundreds of Palestinian children who face Israel's military court system every year. In this episode of Unsettled, we wanted to find out — On what grounds are children arrested? What actually happens to a child once they’ve been arrested? How does child detention impact both individuals and communities in the West Bank? We spoke to Ahed's father Bassem Tamimi, Palestinian student and activist Yazan Meqbil, and attorney Brad Parker of Defense for Children International-Palestine.  This episode of Unsettled was produced and edited by Emily Bell and Asaf Calderon. Music by Nat Rosenzweig and Monplaisir. Bassem Tamimi is a Palestinian activist from the West Bank village of Nabi Saleh. Since 2009, Tamimi has been one of the leaders of protests in the village against the seizure of the local spring by a nearby settlement. Tamimi spent three years in administrative detention in the 1990s. While he was imprisoned twice between 2011 and 2013, Amnesty International labeled him a prisoner of conscience and wrote that he was "detained solely for his role in organizing peaceful protests against the encroachment onto Palestinian lands by Israeli settlers." Bassem is married to Nariman Tamimi and has four children, including 17-year-old Ahed Tamimi, who was arrested in December 2017 and currently serves an 8-month sentence.  Yazan Meqbil grew up in the West Bank town of Beit Ommar. Growing up, Meqbil became familiar with the ill-treatment of Palestinian children. In 2015, Meqbil joined the American Friends Service Committee and Defense for Children International-Palestine in filming the documentary Detaining Dreams. He has been on several speaking tours and engagements in the US since then advocating for the cause and raising awareness about Israel’s arrest, persecution, and mistreatment of an average of 700 Palestinian children every year. Meqbil is currently a rising senior studying Molecular Biology and Biochemistry at Goshen College, in Goshen, Indiana. Brad Parker is a staff attorney and international advocacy officer at Defense for Children International - Palestine. He specializes in issues of juvenile justice and grave violations against children during armed conflict, and leads DCIP’s legal advocacy efforts on Palestinian children’s rights. Parker regularly writes and speaks on the situation of Palestinian children, particularly issues involving detention, ill-treatment and torture of child detainees within the Israeli military detention system, and violations of international humanitarian law and international human rights law. He leads DCIP's US Program and is a co-leader of the No Way to Treat a Child campaign in the United States and Canada. He is a graduate of the University of Vermont and received his J.D. from the City University of New York School of Law. RESOURCES Military Court Watch Annual Report 2016/17 Minors in Jeopardy, B'tselem, March 2018 Statistics on Palestinian minors in the custody of the Israeli security forces, B'tselem, May 2018 Unprotected: Detention of Palestinian Teenagers in East Jerusalem, B'tselem, October 2017 Order regarding Security Provisions [Consolidated Version] (Judea and Samaria) (No. 1651), 5770-2009 Israel's military courts 'humiliating charade' for Palestinians, Al Jazeera, February 2018 Separate and Unequal: Inside Israel's Military Courts, Where the Only Defendants Are Palestinian, Haaretz, March 2017 Defense For Children International - Palestine No Way To Treat A Child H.R.4391 - Promoting Human Rights by Ending Israeli Military Detention of Palestinian Children Act Detaining Dreams Yazan Meqbil: Congressional Briefing - 50 Years of Occupation and Life for Palestinian Children Preview image: Ofer Military Prison, Israel. Photo credit: Christopher Michel, Wikimedia Commons.

“If every time a child does something we detain them, we destroy their future, we make them basically dreamless young men. This is how Palestinian children who go through the system become.” — Yazan Meqbil On December 19, 2017 Palestinian teenager Ahed Tamimi was arrested after slapping an Israeli soldier on her family's property. She was taken from her home in the middle of the night, interrogated without an adult present, and eventually signed a plea deal and was sentenced to eight months in prison. Ahed Tamimi became a symbol of Palestinian resistance, but she is only one out of hundreds of Palestinian children who face Israel's military court system every year. In this episode of Unsettled, we wanted to find out — On what grounds are children arrested? What actually happens to a child once they’ve been arrested? How does child detention impact both individuals and communities in the West Bank? We spoke to Ahed's father Bassem Tamimi, Palestinian student and activist Yazan Meqbil, and attorney Brad Parker of Defense for Children International-Palestine.  This episode of Unsettled was produced and edited by Emily Bell and Asaf Calderon. Music by Nat Rosenzweig and Monplaisir. Bassem Tamimi is a Palestinian activist from the West Bank village of Nabi Saleh. Since 2009, Tamimi has been one of the leaders of protests in the village against the seizure of the local spring by a nearby settlement. Tamimi spent three years in administrative detention in the 1990s. While he was imprisoned twice between 2011 and 2013, Amnesty International labeled him a prisoner of conscience and wrote that he was "detained solely for his role in organizing peaceful protests against the encroachment onto Palestinian lands by Israeli settlers." Bassem is married to Nariman Tamimi and has four children, including 17-year-old Ahed Tamimi, who was arrested in December 2017 and currently serves an 8-month sentence.  Yazan Meqbil grew up in the West Bank town of Beit Ommar. Growing up, Meqbil became familiar with the ill-treatment of Palestinian children. In 2015, Meqbil joined the American Friends Service Committee and Defense for Children International-Palestine in filming the documentary Detaining Dreams. He has been on several speaking tours and engagements in the US since then advocating for the cause and raising awareness about Israel’s arrest, persecution, and mistreatment of an average of 700 Palestinian children every year. Meqbil is currently a rising senior studying Molecular Biology and Biochemistry at Goshen College, in Goshen, Indiana. Brad Parker is a staff attorney and international advocacy officer at Defense for Children International - Palestine. He specializes in issues of juvenile justice and grave violations against children during armed conflict, and leads DCIP’s legal advocacy efforts on Palestinian children’s rights. Parker regularly writes and speaks on the situation of Palestinian children, particularly issues involving detention, ill-treatment and torture of child detainees within the Israeli military detention system, and violations of international humanitarian law and international human rights law. He leads DCIP's US Program and is a co-leader of the No Way to Treat a Child campaign in the United States and Canada. He is a graduate of the University of Vermont and received his J.D. from the City University of New York School of Law. RESOURCES Military Court Watch Annual Report 2016/17 Minors in Jeopardy, B'tselem, March 2018 Statistics on Palestinian minors in the custody of the Israeli security forces, B'tselem, May 2018 Unprotected: Detention of Palestinian Teenagers in East Jerusalem, B'tselem, October 2017 Order regarding Security Provisions [Consolidated Version] (Judea and Samaria) (No. 1651), 5770-2009 Israel's military courts 'humiliating charade' for Palestinians, Al Jazeera, February 2018 Separate and Unequal: Inside Israel's Military Courts, Where the Only Defendants Are Palestinian, Haaretz, March 2017 Defense For Children International - Palestine No Way To Treat A Child H.R.4391 - Promoting Human Rights by Ending Israeli Military Detention of Palestinian Children Act Detaining Dreams Yazan Meqbil: Congressional Briefing - 50 Years of Occupation and Life for Palestinian Children Preview image: Ofer Military Prison, Israel. Photo credit: Christopher Michel, Wikimedia Commons.

Guiding a meditation and a traditional Dharma teaching from “the happiest place on earth” Professor Thurman begins this two part podcast discussing the Buddha’s insight into the psychosis at the heart the suffering of individuals, groups and in society as a whole. Recounting the Dalai Lama‘s teaching on his personal experiences with the ethics of showing compassion for mosquitoes given to a panel of scientists Professor Thurman humorously elucidates the concept of Abhidharma– the categories of Buddhist scriptures, ontology and theories of consciousness within the framework of the theory of spiritual salvation. Second part of this podcast includes an extended guided meditation on compassion recorded outdoors surrounded by Bhutan’s unique audio soundscape of birds, wind and dynamic citizens. This podcast was recorded during the Tibet House US + GeoEx Trip lead by Robert AF Thurman and Brent Olsen to Bhutan in January, 2012. “Pilgrimage : Psychosis, Mosquitoes + Compassion – Ep. 163 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert AF Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. “Pilgrimage : Psychosis, Mosquitoes + Compassion – Ep. 163 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved.

Guiding a meditation and a traditional Dharma teaching from "the happiest place on earth" Professor Thurman begins this two part podcast discussing the Buddha's insight into the psychosis at the heart the suffering of individuals, groups and in society as a whole. Recounting the Dalai Lama's teaching on his personal experiences with the ethics of showing compassion for mosquitoes given to a panel of scientists Professor Thurman humorously elucidates the concept of Abhidharma- the categories of Buddhist scriptures, ontology and theories of consciousness within the framework of the theory of spiritual salvation. Second part of this podcast includes an extended guided meditation on compassion recorded outdoors surrounded by Bhutan's unique audio soundscape of birds, wind and dynamic citizens.   This podcast was recorded during the Tibet House US + GeoEx Trip lead by Robert AF Thurman and Brent Olsen to Bhutan in January, 2012. “Pilgrimage : Psychosis, Mosquitoes + Compassion - Ep. 163 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert AF Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. "Pilgrimage : Psychosis, Mosquitoes + Compassion - Ep. 163 of the Bob Thurman Podcast" Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved.     To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

Chris Michel, the founder of Military.com and Affinity Labs, is a well-known entrepreneur and investor. He is also an accomplished photographer and someone whom I call my photography guru. He is one of the quiet success stories in Silicon Valley, and his journey is chock-a-block of lessons. Michel sits on the boards of Dale Carnegie, Catchlight, Kixeye, and 3D Robotics. His photos have appeared in the National Geographic, the Smithsonian, the New York Times, the BBC, Outside Magazine and others. His "Flying Emperor" photograph was the 2nd place finisher in the 2014 Wikipedia Picture of the Year. We share a love for Leica and its beautiful lenses and often go out to make photos.  After months of arm-twisting, I finally convinced Chris to sit down and tell me his story — his journey in life, his time in the U.S. Navy, his move to Silicon Valley and why he loves photography. We dig deeper into the meaning of life, accomplishment and how to reframe ourselves in a world that is framed by false proxies of success — money and fame. There is so much I learned about him during this conversation, even though we meet for coffee every two weeks. I was moved to tears, and so inspired by our tête-à-tête. Have a listen --you will be glad you did.

This week on DisrupTV, we interviewed Chris Michel, Entrepreneur, Investor & Photographer, Dion Hinchcliffe, VP & principal analyst at Constellation Research, and Larry Dignan, Editor in Chief at ZDNet. DisrupTV is a weekly Web series with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11:00 a.m. PT/ 2:00 p.m. ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.

In this podcast Professor Thurman discusses a famous Buddhist concept of the “four transcendences,” or the “four thoughts that change the mind”: 1. The preciousness of the human life of liberty and opportunity; 2. Realization of immediacy of death, empowering one to live one’s best in the moment; 3. The inexorability of the effects of one’s actions; and 4. The suffering of the “wheel of samsara” or “the ignorance-dominated life form.” This episode was recorded in Bhutan as part of the Geographic Expedition called “Bhutan: Land of the Thunder Dragon” led by Professor Thurman in April, 2014. “Pilgrimage : The Four Transcendences – Ep. 83 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert A.F. Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. “Pilgrimage : The Four Transcendences – Ep. 83 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved. To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

In this podcast Professor Thurman explains how we can apply the tenfold path of positive/skillful evolutionary actions to shape our lives in a positive direction and improve our evolutionary conditions. This tenfold path is comprised of three physical skills, four verbal skills and three mental skills. In Dalai Lama’s book Beyond Religion: Ethics for a Whole World they are referred to as secular ethics of body, speech and mind. This episode was recorded in Bhutan as part of the Geographic Expedition called “Bhutan: Land of the Thunder Dragon” led by Professor Thurman in April, 2014. “Pilgrimage : Ten Skillful Actions – Ep. 82” is a part of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert A.F. Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert A.F. Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. Pilgrimage : Ten Skillful Actions – Ep. 82 of the Bob Thurman Podcast Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved. To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

In this podcast Robert A.F. Thurman talks about anger, patience and compassion. Explaining that the fuel for anger and intolerance is frustration and mental discomfort, Professor Thurman advises us not to let this build up, and instead learn how to use this energy skillfully. Podcast includes an introduction to the history of Atisha, Shantideva & to Professor Thurman’s teaching on Creative + Humorous Rudeness. This podcast was recorded during the Tibet House US + GeoEx Trip Indonesia trip “Spiritual Journey to Bali & Borobudur with Dr. Robert Thurman & The Venerable Tenzin Priyadarshi” on March 27, 2016. “Pilgrimage : Tolerant Patience – What is it? – Episode 70 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert A.F. Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. “Pilgrimage : Tolerant Patience – What is it? – Episode 70 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” Photos by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved. To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

This week Sister “Amber” shares the rest of the story of her imprisonment and torture in Tibet, including how God ministered to her in the hardest moments of her suffering. You’ll hear how she was eventually released, and the way God showed her that her persecution wasn’t the end of the story. You’ll also hear how God laid on the hearts of people around the world to pray for Amber, including one who drew a picture of Amber and the policemen in the interrogation room. Months later, when Amber saw the picture, it matched exactly the setting of her interrogation, and it contained a ray of spiritual hope. Your faith will be challenged as you hear Amber’s thoughts on what the New Testament calls the “honor” of being persecuted, and she’ll give you first-hand advice on how to pray for Christians in prison right now. Listen to Part 1 of Amber’s story: https://soundcloud.com/the-voice-of-the-martyrs/tibet-i-could-only-rely-on-jesus Photo credit: “Tibet” by Christopher Michel is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (www.flickr.com/photos/cmichel67/5135039514/)

Sister Amber spent more than a decade in Tibet, providing vocational training to the people and sharing the gospel message of Christ’s love. She felt God’s call especially to work among Tibet’s nomadic tribal people, who jokingly call themselves “the roof on the roof of the world.” Amber watched as God brought about a great ministry breakthrough: people who’d been totally closed to her message were now asking to learn more about Jesus. But just days after the breakthrough Amber experienced persecution as police came pounding on her door. Listen as she tells the story. You’ll hear how the Holy Spirit strengthened and spoke to her, and how God brought Amber from a place of terror to the point of being able to express Christ’s love, even to the men violently persecuting her. Photo credit: “Morning Kora in Lhasa, Tibet” by Christopher Michel is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (www.flickr.com/photos/cmichel67/15589457503/)

Christopher Michel is a pioneer in creating digital communities. In this podcast, he explains key drivers for gaining customer engagement. Chris describes the two most important factors for gaining an audience on YouTube.Aside from being a serial entrepreneur and investor, Chris is one of the top photographers in the world. Listen to his exciting stories of travel around the world.

Christopher Michel is a pioneer in creating digital communities. In this podcast, he explains key drivers for gaining customer engagement. Chris describes the two most important factors for gaining an audience on YouTube.Aside from being a serial entrepreneur and investor, Chris is one of the top photographers in the world. Listen to his exciting stories of travel around the world.

Christopher Michel is a pioneer in creating digital communities. In this podcast, he explains key drivers for gaining customer engagement. Chris describes the two most important factors for gaining an audience on YouTube.Aside from being a serial entrepreneur and investor, Chris is one of the top photographers in the world. Listen to his exciting stories of travel around the world.

Baleen whales are some of the largest creatures on Earth, but they feed on some of the smallest – tiny ocean-dwelling crustaceans called krill and copepods. Smaller still are the microscopic organisms that help the whales to digest this vast quantity of prey. The diversity and function of the gut microbes living inside baleen whales has never been studied before. But new research has begun to shed light on these bacterial communities, and their role in shaping the natural history of their leviathan hosts. We spoke to Annabel Beichman (UCLA) and Jon Sanders (Harvard University) about the surprising discovery they made when they looked inside the whale. Image credit: Christopher Michel on Flickr under CC BY 2.0

In this episode, Professor Robert A.F. Thurman responds to the question: “Does Buddhism believe in a soul?” Buddhism teaches that we have no inherent self, so how can there be life after death and reincarnation? In a concise and humorous way, Professor Thurman explains the Buddhist understanding of existence, non-existence, and what is reborn. This episode was recorded in Bhutan as part of the Geographic Expedition called “Bhutan: Land of the Thunder Dragon” led by Professor Thurman on April 23, 2014. “Pilgrimage : Buddhist Soul - Ep. 21 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert A.F. Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us “Pilgrimage : Buddhist Soul - Ep. 21 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling' by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist's permission, all rights reserved. To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

In this episode, Professor Robert A.F. Thurman responds to the question: “Does Buddhism believe in a soul?” Buddhism teaches that we have no inherent self, so how can there be life after death and reincarnation? In a concise and humorous way, Professor Thurman explains the Buddhist understanding of existence, non-existence, and what is reborn. This episode was recorded in Bhutan as part of the Geographic Expedition called “Bhutan: Land of the Thunder Dragon” led by Professor Thurman on April 23, 2014. “Pilgrimage : Buddhist Soul – Ep. 21 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert A.F. Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us “Pilgrimage : Buddhist Soul – Ep. 21 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved. To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

In this episode, Professor Robert A.F. Thurman responds to the question: “Does Buddhism believe in a soul?” Buddhism teaches that we have no inherent self, so how can there be life after death and reincarnation? In a concise and humorous way, Professor Thurman explains the Buddhist understanding of existence, non-existence, and what is reborn. This episode was recorded in Bhutan as part of the Geographic Expedition called “Bhutan: Land of the Thunder Dragon” led by Professor Thurman on April 23, 2014. “Pilgrimage : Buddhist Soul – Ep. 21 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” is apart of the “Buddhist Pilgrimage Series” using field recordings of Robert A.F. Thurman and friends from his global docent tours benefiting the work of Tibet House US. To listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert AF Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To Learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us “Pilgrimage : Buddhist Soul – Ep. 21 of the Bob Thurman Podcast” Photo by Christopher Michel, Used with permission. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved. To learn about upcoming Tibet House US trips Robert Thurman + GeoEx please visit: www.bobthurman.com.

(image credit : Christopher Michel via Wikimedia Commons cc 2.0 ) インドネシア出身のアリンと、ポーランド出身のサイモンによるトークの２回目をお届けします。今回のテーマは、「インドネシアとポーランドの人々」です。 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 Download MP3 （16:13　9.8MB　初級～中級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（People in Indonesia and Poland）+++ get = become a primary school = an elementary school, a grade school obligatory = required a kindergarten = pre-school, 幼稚園 supplementary = extra, additional a subject = 科目 intense = concentrated, 猛烈な to pick up = to learn, to understand average = typical, ordinary a personality = 性格 spontaneous = acting suddenly and openly, talkative reserved = quiet, shy, polite a stereotype = a typical image to be used to = to be accustomed to (something) to go out clubbing = to go to night clubs or bars vodka = a drink often with 40% alcoholic content, especially popular in Russia and eastern Europe, and often made from potatoes ※日本語の「ウオツカ」とは発音が異なるので注意。 a Moslem = a person who believes in Islam and the Quran illegal = against the law, prohibited by law packed = crowded midterm week = the week in the middle of a semester when college students have tests political science = 政治学 like = um, ah (Note: In conversation, this word sometimes has very little meaning. It is just a way to say that the speaker is thinking, and is not finished talking.) kinda = kind of, to some degree, ある程度 (Note: "kinda" is frequent and OK in casual conversation, but is bad in formal writing.) a summary = 要約 to be way better than = to be much better than a club = サークル to attract = 引き寄せる a politician = 政治家 a session = a time period a mellophone = similar to a trumpet or a French horn, often played in marching bands somewhat = kind of, to some degree, to some extent, a little to feel sorry for = to pity, を気の毒に感じる around = at about, at approximately throughout = from the beginning to the end a casino = カジノ a typical shift = a regular work time every day to raise = to bring up, 育てる a single parent = a person raising children without a husband or wife to look up to = to respect, to admire (noun)-wise = concerning, related to a value = 価値観 senior citizens = grandparents, retired people elderly people = senior citizens a guinea pig = テンジクネズミ、モルモット regular = typical, ordinary a big deal = a special thing an arranged marriage = お見合い結婚 an ethnic group = a racial group it doesn't matter = it isn't important wealth = 富 a custom = a tradition Easter = 復活祭 a religious matter = 宗教的なこと a day off = a day when people do not go to work or school Eid Al-Fitr = celebrates the end of Ramadan (the month when most Muslims do not eat or drink during the daytime) Eid Al-Adha = lasts 4 days. Muslims often give to charity. Families often sacrifice an animal and share the meat among friends and the poor. a thought = an idea subtitles = 字幕 to be dubbed = to have native voices in a movie, instead of the original language a cinema = a movie theater a big thing = a popular thing a message = an important idea

(image credit : Christopher Michel via Wikimedia Commons cc 2.0 ) インドネシア出身のアリンと、ポーランド出身のサイモンによるトークの２回目をお届けします。今回のテーマは、「インドネシアとポーランドの人々」です。 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 Download MP3 （16:13　9.8MB　初級～中級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（People in Indonesia and Poland）+++ get = become a primary school = an elementary school, a grade school obligatory = required a kindergarten = pre-school, 幼稚園 supplementary = extra, additional a subject = 科目 intense = concentrated, 猛烈な to pick up = to learn, to understand average = typical, ordinary a personality = 性格 spontaneous = acting suddenly and openly, talkative reserved = quiet, shy, polite a stereotype = a typical image to be used to = to be accustomed to (something) to go out clubbing = to go to night clubs or bars vodka = a drink often with 40% alcoholic content, especially popular in Russia and eastern Europe, and often made from potatoes ※日本語の「ウオツカ」とは発音が異なるので注意。 a Moslem = a person who believes in Islam and the Quran illegal = against the law, prohibited by law packed = crowded midterm week = the week in the middle of a semester when college students have tests political science = 政治学 like = um, ah (Note: In conversation, this word sometimes has very little meaning. It is just a way to say that the speaker is thinking, and is not finished talking.) kinda = kind of, to some degree, ある程度 (Note: "kinda" is frequent and OK in casual conversation, but is bad in formal writing.) a summary = 要約 to be way better than = to be much better than a club = サークル to attract = 引き寄せる a politician = 政治家 a session = a time period a mellophone = similar to a trumpet or a French horn, often played in marching bands somewhat = kind of, to some degree, to some extent, a little to feel sorry for = to pity, を気の毒に感じる around = at about, at approximately throughout = from the beginning to the end a casino = カジノ a typical shift = a regular work time every day to raise = to bring up, 育てる a single parent = a person raising children without a husband or wife to look up to = to respect, to admire (noun)-wise = concerning, related to a value = 価値観 senior citizens = grandparents, retired people elderly people = senior citizens a guinea pig = テンジクネズミ、モルモット regular = typical, ordinary a big deal = a special thing an arranged marriage = お見合い結婚 an ethnic group = a racial group it doesn't matter = it isn't important wealth = 富 a custom = a tradition Easter = 復活祭 a religious matter = 宗教的なこと a day off = a day when people do not go to work or school Eid Al-Fitr = celebrates the end of Ramadan (the month when most Muslims do not eat or drink during the daytime) Eid Al-Adha = lasts 4 days. Muslims often give to charity. Families often sacrifice an animal and share the meat among friends and the poor. a thought = an idea subtitles = 字幕 to be dubbed = to have native voices in a movie, instead of the original language a cinema = a movie theater a big thing = a popular thing a message = an important idea