Podcasts about coco schumann

Ian Buruma defines the wartime greeting "Stay Alive" and profiles resistors like von Moltke. He discusses jazz guitarist Coco Schumann, who survived Auschwitz by playing in a band while others were executed. The segment also covers the Wannsee Conference, where the "final solution" was organized. (3/16)1940 BERLIN

SCHEDULE OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 5-7-2026.1945 BERLIN.Ian Buruma discusses his book Stay Alive, focusing on his father Leo's 1943 decision to enter mandatory labor in a Berlin factory to protect his parents from Nazi retaliation. The narrative explores Berlin's transition from a striving capital into a city facing bombings, malnutrition, and lice. (1/16)Ian Buruma describes Joseph Goebbels as a master propagandist who used entertainment to distract Berliners from wartime horrors. He explains "unpolitical" as a psychological justification for ignoring Nazi atrocities. The segment also details the complex Nuremberg racial laws used to systematically categorize and persecute Jewish populations. (2/16)Ian Buruma defines the wartime greeting "Stay Alive" and profiles resistors like von Moltke. He discusses jazz guitarist Coco Schumann, who survived Auschwitz by playing in a band while others were executed. The segment also covers the Wannsee Conference, where the "final solution" was organized. (3/16)Ian Buruma details the "U-boats," young Jews living clandestine lives in Berlin without legal papers. He describes the city's descent into lawlessness following the defeat at Stalingrad. Survival became transactional, relying on the goodwill or opportunism of strangers in a society where Hitler was the law. (4/16)Ian Buruma examines the failure of strategic bombing to break civilian morale, which instead fostered solidarity. He recounts his father's letters from a Berlin labor barracks, describing the harsh conditions of malnutrition and vermin. He also highlights diaries showing how individuals navigated the criminal regime. (5/16)Ian Buruma discusses the moral dilemmas of survival, focusing on Stella Kübler, who betrayed other Jews to save her parents from Auschwitz. He asserts that information about the Holocaust was widely available via the BBC and soldiers' letters, meaning that for many Berliners, ignorance was a choice. (6/16)Ian Buruma recounts the final months of the war, dominated by Goebbels' "death cult" propaganda and the film Colberg. He describes the trial of resistor von Moltke, who stood up to the sadistic judge Roland Freisler, and the eventual bombing of the court that killed the judge. (7/16)Ian Buruma details the Soviet occupation of Berlin, characterized by mass looting and rape. He tracks the fates of his book's protagonists: his father Leo narrowly escaped execution by a Russian soldier, while resistance leader Borchardtwas tragically killed by a stray shot after liberation. (8/16)Anatol Lieven analyzes China's diplomatic strategy, noting Beijing's desire for a Trump-Xi summit despite Middle Eastern conflicts. China aims to manage trade tariffs and stabilize Taiwan relations, believing that U.S. involvement in external wars may ultimately weaken American alliances in Asia and strengthen China's regional standing. (9/16)Anatol Lieven analyzes reports of Vladimir Putin operating from bunkers to avoid precision strikes. He discusses Ukraine's emergence as a "drone war startup" and the resulting economic strain. Lieven notes that while the frontline remains frozen, Russian public support for the conflict is beginning to crumble. (10/16)Rick Fisher reveals China's plans to double the size of the Tiangong space station by 2030. He warns of its military dual-use potential, suggesting the station and Shuntan telescope could serve as orbital "battle stations" for surveillance or strikes, providing China with a significant new strategic deterrent. (11/16)Rick Fisher explores the militarization of the Moon, citing Chinese interest in lunar radar and "moon hoppers" for resource discovery. He describes a technological competition with the U.S. involving nuclear power plants, lasers, and satellite constellations intended for both peaceful research and potential offensive or defensive combat. (12/16)Veronique de Rugy critiques government-matched savings plans like the "Trump IRA." She argues these technocratic fixes add to the national debt without addressing core tax code flaws. She highlights how high penalties for early withdrawals and payroll taxes effectively discourage lower-income workers from saving for the future. (13/16)Jim McTague examines the AI boom, noting the high valuation of DeepSeek and its use of black-market chips. He discusses a lawsuit against Character AI for unlicensed medical advice and the economic impact of data centers, which provide local tax revenue but consume significant real estate. (14/16)Ken Croswell describes the Milky Way's structure as a barred spiral galaxy. He explains that the central bar exerts massive gravitational force. This gravity has trapped billions of "Trojan stars" into two vast whirlpools, similar to how Jupiter's gravity captures Trojan asteroids in its orbit. (15/16)Ken Croswell details the discovery of the "Hercules stream," stars resonating with the galaxy's central bar. He notes that as the bar's rotation slows, there is a 20% chance Earth's solar system will join this "exclusive club" of Trojan stars in two billion years, changing our galactic position. (16/16)

Jahrgang 1924, Jazzmusiker & Profigitarrist (verstorben am 28. Januar 2018) Mit 13 entdeckt der Berliner Heinz Jakob "Coco" Schumann den Jazz für sich, kurz darauf schwappt die Swingwelle ins Land, ausgerechnet als der Krieg schon in vollem Gange und Swing Tanzen streng verboten war. Mit 16 spielt er das erstmal öffentlich. Ein riskantes Unterfangen. Er spielt nachts heimlich in den Clubs mit Bully Buhlan und Helmut Zacharias um die Wette. 1943 wird er denunziert und kommt in Gefangenschaft. Deportation nach Theresienstadt, dann nach Auschwitz und nach Dachau. Coco Schumann musiziert selbst in den Lagern, wird so zum "Ghetto-Swinger" und rettet sich so das Leben. 1945 kehrt er nach Berlin zurück, heiratet und bespielt mit seiner Jazzgitarre und neuer Band sämtliche Tanzschuppen rund um den Kurfürstendamm. Trotzdem wandert er 4 Jahre nach Ausstralien aus. Endgültig zurück im Wirtschaftswunder Berlin, jammt er mit Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie und Louis Armstrong. Kurz - er wurde der deutsche Grandmaster of Swing. 40 Jahre hat Coco Schumann über seine Erlebnisse während des Nationalsozialmus geschwiegen. In seinen Memoiren "Der Ghetto Swinger - erzählt der 80jährige Jazzmusiker, wie er Auschwitz und seine Peiniger überlebte und gab uns in der Hörbar ein paar Einblicke in sein spannendes Leben. Coco Schumann wurde 93 Jahre alt. Playlist: Coco Schumann Quartett - Georgia on my Mind (Live) Coco Schumann - Exotique 1963 Louis Armstrong - I've got the World on a String Coco Schumann & Toots Thielemans - Caravan Helmut Zacharias - Swing 48 Coco Schumann y su combo - Senorita de la Mambo Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Jahrgang 1924, Jazzmusiker & Profigitarrist (verstorben am 28. Januar 2018) Mit 13 entdeckt der Berliner Heinz Jakob "Coco" Schumann den Jazz für sich, kurz darauf schwappt die Swingwelle ins Land, ausgerechnet als der Krieg schon in vollem Gange und Swing Tanzen streng verboten war. Mit 16 spielt er das erstmal öffentlich. Ein riskantes Unterfangen. Er spielt nachts heimlich in den Clubs mit Bully Buhlan und Helmut Zacharias um die Wette. 1943 wird er denunziert und kommt in Gefangenschaft. Deportation nach Theresienstadt, dann nach Auschwitz und nach Dachau. Coco Schumann musiziert selbst in den Lagern, wird so zum "Ghetto-Swinger" und rettet sich so das Leben. 1945 kehrt er nach Berlin zurück, heiratet und bespielt mit seiner Jazzgitarre und neuer Band sämtliche Tanzschuppen rund um den Kurfürstendamm. Trotzdem wandert er 4 Jahre nach Ausstralien aus. Endgültig zurück im Wirtschaftswunder Berlin, jammt er mit Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie und Louis Armstrong. Kurz - er wurde der deutsche Grandmaster of Swing. 40 Jahre hat Coco Schumann über seine Erlebnisse während des Nationalsozialmus geschwiegen. In seinen Memoiren "Der Ghetto Swinger - erzählt der 80jährige Jazzmusiker, wie er Auschwitz und seine Peiniger überlebte und gab uns in der Hörbar ein paar Einblicke in sein spannendes Leben. Coco Schumann wurde 93 Jahre alt. Playlist: Coco Schumann Quartett - Georgia on my Mind (Live) Coco Schumann - Exotique 1963 Louis Armstrong - I've got the World on a String Coco Schumann & Toots Thielemans - Caravan Helmut Zacharias - Swing 48 Coco Schumann y su combo - Senorita de la Mambo Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Jahrgang 1924, Jazzmusiker & Profigitarrist (verstorben am 28. Januar 2018) Mit 13 entdeckt der Berliner Heinz Jakob "Coco" Schumann den Jazz für sich, kurz darauf schwappt die Swingwelle ins Land, ausgerechnet als der Krieg schon in vollem Gange und Swing Tanzen streng verboten war. Mit 16 spielt er das erstmal öffentlich. Ein riskantes Unterfangen. Er spielt nachts heimlich in den Clubs mit Bully Buhlan und Helmut Zacharias um die Wette. 1943 wird er denunziert und kommt in Gefangenschaft. Deportation nach Theresienstadt, dann nach Auschwitz und nach Dachau. Coco Schumann musiziert selbst in den Lagern, wird so zum "Ghetto-Swinger" und rettet sich so das Leben. 1945 kehrt er nach Berlin zurück, heiratet und bespielt mit seiner Jazzgitarre und neuer Band sämtliche Tanzschuppen rund um den Kurfürstendamm. Trotzdem wandert er 4 Jahre nach Ausstralien aus. Endgültig zurück im Wirtschaftswunder Berlin, jammt er mit Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie und Louis Armstrong. Kurz - er wurde der deutsche Grandmaster of Swing. 40 Jahre hat Coco Schumann über seine Erlebnisse während des Nationalsozialmus geschwiegen. In seinen Memoiren "Der Ghetto Swinger - erzählt der 80jährige Jazzmusiker, wie er Auschwitz und seine Peiniger überlebte und gab uns in der Hörbar ein paar Einblicke in sein spannendes Leben. Coco Schumann wurde 93 Jahre alt. Playlist: Coco Schumann Quartett - Georgia on my Mind (Live) Coco Schumann - Exotique 1963 Louis Armstrong - I've got the World on a String Coco Schumann & Toots Thielemans - Caravan Helmut Zacharias - Swing 48 Coco Schumann y su combo - Senorita de la Mambo Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Jahrgang 1924, Jazzmusiker & Profigitarrist (verstorben am 28. Januar 2018) Mit 13 entdeckt der Berliner Heinz Jakob "Coco" Schumann den Jazz für sich, kurz darauf schwappt die Swingwelle ins Land, ausgerechnet als der Krieg schon in vollem Gange und Swing Tanzen streng verboten war. Mit 16 spielt er das erstmal öffentlich. Ein riskantes Unterfangen. Er spielt nachts heimlich in den Clubs mit Bully Buhlan und Helmut Zacharias um die Wette. 1943 wird er denunziert und kommt in Gefangenschaft. Deportation nach Theresienstadt, dann nach Auschwitz und nach Dachau. Coco Schumann musiziert selbst in den Lagern, wird so zum "Ghetto-Swinger" und rettet sich so das Leben. 1945 kehrt er nach Berlin zurück, heiratet und bespielt mit seiner Jazzgitarre und neuer Band sämtliche Tanzschuppen rund um den Kurfürstendamm. Trotzdem wandert er 4 Jahre nach Ausstralien aus. Endgültig zurück im Wirtschaftswunder Berlin, jammt er mit Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie und Louis Armstrong. Kurz - er wurde der deutsche Grandmaster of Swing. 40 Jahre hat Coco Schumann über seine Erlebnisse während des Nationalsozialmus geschwiegen. In seinen Memoiren "Der Ghetto Swinger - erzählt der 80jährige Jazzmusiker, wie er Auschwitz und seine Peiniger überlebte und gab uns in der Hörbar ein paar Einblicke in sein spannendes Leben. Coco Schumann wurde 93 Jahre alt. Playlist: Coco Schumann Quartett - Georgia on my Mind (Live) Coco Schumann - Exotique 1963 Louis Armstrong - I've got the World on a String Coco Schumann & Toots Thielemans - Caravan Helmut Zacharias - Swing 48 Coco Schumann y su combo - Senorita de la Mambo Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Michaela Haas, Ph.D., an award-winning reporter and author of three non-fiction books, wrote her most recent book looking for answers to a chronic health issue she experienced. Two psychologists, Richard G. Tedeschi, Ph.D., and Lawrence Calhoun, Ph.D., coined the term "post-traumatic growth" from their work with survivors. Michaela wondered how other people navigate through trauma, illness, and death.In "Bouncing Forward: The Art and Science of Cultivating Resilience," Michaela interviews iconic "mavens of post-traumatic growth," including Writer and Civil Rights Activist Mia Angelou, ex-POW Brigadier General Rhonda Cornum, famed jazz guitarist and Holocaust survivor Coco Schumann, Buddhist Teacher Roshi Bernie Glassman, and many more.Michaela gravitated toward Mia Angelou's definition of resilience. As opposed to bouncing forward, resilience explains that we can never bounce back; we will never be the same after that loss, but we can forge a path ahead, and it's not something that happens immediately.She discovered a change in five different areas of their lives:Personal strengthDeeper relationships with othersNewer perspectives on lifeA new appreciation for lifeA change of spiritualityMichaela emphasizes that one of the essential components of resilience is joining like community and sharing your experience. "No one can do it on their own," she said. "Finding support is the most crucial step." She now defines herself as a solutions journalist, seeking stories of effective, reproducible solutions to society's most pressing issues.Michaela is a contributing editor for David Byrne's Reasons to be Cheerful and has been writing for the New York Times, AlJazeera, Rotary International, the Huffington Post, CBS, and numerous other media. Awards include the Professional Excellence Award 2022-2023 from the Foreign Press Correspondents Association & Club (AFPC-USA), Winner ASJA Health Writing 2022, First Place Environmental Reporting LAPress Club 2020, a.o. Find her at www.MichaelaHaas.com#solutionsjournalism 

5 memorabili ascolti di Coco Schumann. Al microfono Marco Boccitto

Auschwitz hatte zeitweise bis zu sechs Häftlingsorchester. Am bekanntesten ist das Mädchenorchester. Schumann spielte im Männerorchester „Ghetto Swingers“ .

Eine französische Freundin nannte ihn „Coco“. Seine Mutter war Jüdin, und so war jeder Auftritt ein Wagnis. 1943 wurde Schumann verhaftet, in das „Vorzugslager“ Theresienstadt deportiert. Dort spielt er bei den „Ghetto-Swingers“. 1944 kam Schumann nach Auschwitz. Autor: Christian Kosfeld

Im sechsten Jahr in Folge gedenkt unser Buddy Marc Hype mit mit seiner Mixtape-Serie "GONE… but not forgotten" den im Vorjahr verstorbenen Musikern. Auch im Jahr 2018 sind zahlreiche Künstler von uns gegangen, an Material für das 2018'er Tribute-Tape mangelte es (leider) nicht. Rest in Peace: France Gall, Hugh Msekela, Dennis Edwards, Leon Ndugu Chanceler, Lovebug Starski, DJ Kuya, Henry Storch, Jerzy Milian, DJ Devastate, Craig Mack, Matt Dike of Delicious Vinyl, Cameron Paul, Alias of Anticon, Chuck Freeze of Jazzy 5, Bob Dorough, Godfather of Boo Yaa Tribe, John Jab’o Starks, Huckey of Texta, Reggie Lucas, Demba Nabé of SEEED, Jalaluddin Nuriddin aka Lightnin' Rod of The LAST POETS, Aretha Franklin, DJ Ready Red of the Geto Boys, Charles Aznavour, Melvin "Wah Wah" Watson, Roy Hargrove, Yvonne Staple of the Staples Singer, Joe Jackson, Matt "Guitar" Murphy, Gary Harris Sugarhill Records, Paul Trouble Anderson, Bobby Davis, Nancy Wilson, Galt McDermot,Cecily Taylor, Coco Schumann, Edwin Hawkins, Ray Thomas, Denise LaSalle, Otis Rush, Marty Balin, Mac Miller, Ed King, Russ Solomon, Burt Reynolds, Verne Troyer, Anthony Bourdain, Winnie Mandela, Stan Lee

Im sechsten Jahr in Folge gedenkt unser Buddy Marc Hype mit mit seiner Mixtape-Serie "GONE… but not forgotten" den im Vorjahr verstorbenen Musikern. Auch im Jahr 2018 sind zahlreiche Künstler von uns gegangen, an Material für das 2018'er Tribute-Tape mangelte es (leider) nicht. Rest in Peace: France Gall, Hugh Msekela, Dennis Edwards, Leon Ndugu Chanceler, Lovebug Starski, DJ Kuya, Henry Storch, Jerzy Milian, DJ Devastate, Craig Mack, Matt Dike of Delicious Vinyl, Cameron Paul, Alias of Anticon, Chuck Freeze of Jazzy 5, Bob Dorough, Godfather of Boo Yaa Tribe, John Jab'o Starks, Huckey of Texta, Reggie Lucas, Demba Nabé of SEEED, Jalaluddin Nuriddin aka Lightnin' Rod of The LAST POETS, Aretha Franklin, DJ Ready Red of the Geto Boys, Charles Aznavour, Melvin "Wah Wah" Watson, Roy Hargrove, Yvonne Staple of the Staples Singer, Joe Jackson, Matt "Guitar" Murphy, Gary Harris Sugarhill Records, Paul Trouble Anderson, Bobby Davis, Nancy Wilson, Galt McDermot,Cecily Taylor, Coco Schumann, Edwin Hawkins, Ray Thomas, Denise LaSalle, Otis Rush, Marty Balin, Mac Miller, Ed King, Russ Solomon, Burt Reynolds, Verne Troyer, Anthony Bourdain, Winnie Mandela, Stan Lee

Im sechsten Jahr in Folge gedenkt unser Buddy Marc Hype mit mit seiner Mixtape-Serie "GONE… but not forgotten" den im Vorjahr verstorbenen Musikern. Auch im Jahr 2018 sind zahlreiche Künstler von uns gegangen, an Material für das 2018'er Tribute-Tape mangelte es (leider) nicht. Rest in Peace: France Gall, Hugh Msekela, Dennis Edwards, Leon Ndugu Chanceler, Lovebug Starski, DJ Kuya, Henry Storch, Jerzy Milian, DJ Devastate, Craig Mack, Matt Dike of Delicious Vinyl, Cameron Paul, Alias of Anticon, Chuck Freeze of Jazzy 5, Bob Dorough, Godfather of Boo Yaa Tribe, John Jab’o Starks, Huckey of Texta, Reggie Lucas, Demba Nabé of SEEED, Jalaluddin Nuriddin aka Lightnin' Rod of The LAST POETS, Aretha Franklin, DJ Ready Red of the Geto Boys, Charles Aznavour, Melvin "Wah Wah" Watson, Roy Hargrove, Yvonne Staple of the Staples Singer, Joe Jackson, Matt "Guitar" Murphy, Gary Harris Sugarhill Records, Paul Trouble Anderson, Bobby Davis, Nancy Wilson, Galt McDermot,Cecily Taylor, Coco Schumann, Edwin Hawkins, Ray Thomas, Denise LaSalle, Otis Rush, Marty Balin, Mac Miller, Ed King, Russ Solomon, Burt Reynolds, Verne Troyer, Anthony Bourdain, Winnie Mandela, Stan Lee

Die Nazis hatten den Swing verboten, doch er spielte ihn in seiner Heimatstadt Berlin. 1943 wurde der Sohn einer jüdischen Mutter denunziert und nach Theresienstadt deportiert. Er wurde ein "Ghetto Swinger" und überlebte Ausschwitz und seine Peiniger. Nun ist der Gitarrist Coco Schumann am 28.01.2018 im Alter von 93 Jahren gestorben.

No matter what you are going through, you will get through it. I met today’s guest, German-born, bestselling author, journalist and teacher of resilience Michaela Haas, earlier this year when she interviewed me for her column in the “New York Times of Germany.” Michaela wanted to share about my book ON FIRE because in her writing and research, she focuses on the topic of Post Traumatic Growth. I was so enamored with this topic that I immediately got a copy of her book Bouncing Forward and invited her to be on this podcast! Through the pages of her book and my time interviewing her, I met some of my new, favorite heroes; each of whom are amazing examples of Living Inspired. Michaela will give you so much to think about today! Most importantly: No matter what you’re going through, her research shows, you WILL get through it. But you have to work for it. You have to reach out. You have to speak out. And you have to make space to confront your pain. Learn more about the fascinating Coco Schumann here. If you've not read it, order Michaela's favorite book by Maya Angelou Why the Cage Bird Sings here. Order Michaela's book Bouncing Forward here. The LIVE INSPIRED 7 segment is a series of 7 questions, shared "rapid fire" and answered boldly (without prep!) by our guests. My hope is to leave you reflecting on our guest's answers and YOUR answers... and excited to apply ideas from today's show to help you live an inspired life.  Michaela Haas' Live Inspired 7 1. What is the best book you ever read? Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou. 2. Tomorrow you discover your wealthy uncle shockingly dies at the age of 103; leaving you millions. What would you do? First, I would mourn him. Second, I am a rescuer so I would donate most of the money to good causes that rescue people (suicide prevention, trauma prevention) and some to rescue animals. 3. Your house is on fire, all living things and people are out. You have the opportunity to run in and grab one item. What would it be? My sister-in-law lost her 3-year-old daughter. We have a recording of her voice that says "you're my best friend" it's in a little cube with her picture. I would definitely grab that cube. 4. You are sitting on a bench overlooking a gorgeous beach. You have the opportunity to have a long conversation with anyone living or dead. Who would it be? Buddha. I am a Buddhist and no one really knows what his true words were because no one wrote them down during his lifetime. So to have an opportunity to actually speak with him, that would be wonderful! 5. What is the best advice you've ever received? Let go. Easily said though very hard to do. But when I hold onto injustice or loss - I repeat this to myself because there is really no other choice anyway. 6. Looking back, what advice would you give yourself at age 20? Appreciate life. I had so many worries then - but I had it all! I was healthy. Following my dreams and pursuing my career and travelling the world. I wish that instead of having my mind full of worry, that I would have been more grateful and present. 7. It's been said that all great people can have their lives summed up in one sentence. How do you want yours to read? Love. Light. She made a difference. ***  If you enjoyed today's episode, subscribe, rate and review this podcast on iTunes and anywhere you get your podcasts! You'll be the first to know when a new episode is available AND you will help me spread the word about our LIVE INSPIRED Movement.  I can't wait to see you here next Thursday! Until then, remember: Today is your day. Live Inspired.

Today we will be hearing the story of how music saved the life of Coco Schumman in Germany as he grew up.  Mr. Schumman was one of the musicians that survived and he chooses to live life and thrive.Our guest today is Michaela Haas, co-author of The Ghetto Swinger:  A Berlin Jazz-Legend Remembers, the life story of Coco Schumann by Mr. Schumann.  The legendary jazz musician was forced to entertain Nazi's and serenade Jews as they were marched to the gas chambers.  However, Schumann doesn't want to be labeled as a Holocaust survivor, but as living proof of the ultimate beauty and power of music.For more information:  Coco Schumann's music is available on iTunes and the book is available on www.MichaelaHaas.com

Dr. Michaela Haas' new book, Bouncing Forward, talks about the new science surrounding Posttraumatic Growth. She says that not only is it a possibility, it is much more common than the alternative, PTSD. She talks about interviewing and working with Maya Angelou, Rhonda Cornum, Coco Schumann, and others. In this edition, Jeffrey Masters interviews Dr. Michaela Haas about her new book, Bouncing Forward. Click Here to Download the Podcast on iTunes Bio: Michaela Haas, PhD, is the owner of HAAS live!, an international coaching company for media, mindfulness and communication training. She has taught at the University of California Santa Barbara, the University of [...]

Dr. Michaela Haas' new book, Bouncing Forward, talks about the new science surrounding Posttraumatic Growth. She says that not only is it a possibility, it is much more common than the alternative, PTSD. She talks about interviewing and working with Maya Angelou, Rhonda Cornum, Coco Schumann, and others. In this edition, Jeffrey Masters interviews Dr. Michaela Haas about her new book, Bouncing Forward. Click Here to Download the Podcast on iTunes Bio: Michaela Haas, PhD, is the owner of HAAS live!, an international coaching company for media, mindfulness and communication training. She has taught at the University of California Santa Barbara, the University of [...] The post Michaela Haas | Bouncing Forward | Author Interview appeared first on Book Circle Online.

Michaela Haas, PhD, is a reporter, lecturer, and consultant (www.michaelahaas.com). She is the owner of HAAS live!, an international coaching company for media, mindfulness and communication training. Since the age of sixteen, she has been working as a writer and interviewer for major nationwide German newspapers, magazines and TV stations including hosting her own successful nationwide talk show. In America, her articles have appeared in the Washington Post, the Huffington Post, and numerous online media. Michaela is the author of Bouncing Forward, Dakini Power, co-author of Coco Schumann-der Ghetto-Swinger, translator of Light Comes Through, as well as contributor to and editor of numerous other books. Should be a good one!