POPULARITY
2 episodes with confino
2 episodes with confino
2 episodes with confino
2 episodes with confino
3 episodes with confino
2 episodes with confino
2 episodes with confino
2 episodes with confino
On today's episode Julia and Heidi spoke to a best-selling women's fiction author Sara Goodman Confino. Sara is an English teacher who started writing romance novels and they are a huge success. They talked about writing historical fiction, about life in the 60s, how her stories come to be, why old ladies wear dark red lipstick, abortion and so much more. Our conversation took many directions and pivoted many times. Don't forget to order Confino's new book Good Grief - for all her books, social media and info, visit: saraconfino.comThank you for listening, subscribe if you haven't and rate Someone Had to say it on Apple Podcasts and on SpotifyFor more about Julia Bendis, visit linktree.com/juliabendisFor more about Heidi Shertok, visit heidishertok.com
¿En qué se sustentan los discursos negacionistas en la Argentina? ¿Por qué la "memoria completa" se transformó en la bandera de estos grupos que hoy -por primera vez- lograron ser la voz oficial del gobierno?Si te interesa el tema te recomendamos el libro "Anatomía de una mentira" de Hernán Confino y Rodrigo Tizón.
di Alessandro Luna | Tra gli argomenti di oggi la Lega che sfiducia Meloni in Europa, la premier che cerca di distrarre il paese attaccando Ventotene e la telefonata tra Zelensky e Trump. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jotam Confino er Midtøsten-korresponden, og forfatter av Netanyahus Israel: Høyresidens fremvekst. Jotam er basert i Israel, og rapporterer jevnlig for The Telegraph, BBC, CNN og USA Today. Sendingen ble spilt inn live, fredag 14. februar 2025.► BLI MEDLEM Fremover vil de som er støttemedlemmer få tilgang til episodene først. Da støtter du podcasten med det samme som prisen av en kaffe hver måned. Setter stor pris på om du blir støttemedlem. Tusen takk.► VIPPSOm du ønsker å støtte arbeidet med denne podcasten, kan du bidra med et stort eller lite beløp, etter eget ønske. All støtte settes pris på, og du bidrar til arbeidet med å lage flere episoder. Bruk Vippsnummer: #823278► Du kan altså støtte podden ved å donere et beløp til:➡ Vipps (lenke for mobil) eller bruk Vippsnummer: #823278➡ Eller bli MEDLEM og få tilgang til de nyeste episodene først.► Omtale/rating:Legg gjerne igjen en omtale/rating på Spotify & Apple Podcasts. Det hjelper podcasten med å bli synlig for flere.► Linker:Youtube | Nettside | TikTok | Instagram | Podimo | Facebook | Apple
Jo Confino is a leadership coach, facilitator, journalist, sustainability expert and Zen mindfulness practitioner. Jo has worked closely for the past 16 years with Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh and his buddhist monastic community in Plum Village. He works at the intersection of personal transformation and systems change; working with several organisations including Leaders' Quest and Future Stewards. His coaching practice focuses on supporting leaders within the fields of climate, biodiversity and social justice. He works across sectors, including NGOs, foundations and business and coaches individuals as well as leadership teams within organisations, such as Global Optimism and Force of Nature. He is co-founder and co-presenter of the acclaimed podcast series ‘The Way Out Is In' and is the co-author of the book ‘Being With Busyness: Zen Ways to Transform Overwhelm and Burnout.' We sit down to discuss Zen Buddhism, Thich Naht Hanh and spiritual transmissions, global conflict, activism, community action, and the power of simplicity Read more about Jo here: Besides facilitating events and conferences all over the world for the past 20 years, Jo also runs smaller workshops and roundtables. As a journalist for more than 40 years, he was executive editor, Impact & Innovation and Editorial Director of What's Working at the HuffPost in New York. During his five years there, he developed long-term editorial projects based on social, environmental and economic justice and was a member of the senior leadership team. Before joining HuffPost, he was an executive editor of the Guardian and chairman and editorial director of the Guardian Sustainable Business website. During his 23 years at the Guardian, he set up and managed a unique multi-stakeholder development project in the Ugandan village of Katine, and helped create the Guardian's environment and global development websites. Jo also created and managed the sustainability vision and strategy for the Guardian and its parent company Guardian Media Group. He is a fellow of the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce and completed an MSc in Responsibility and Business Practice at the University of Bath.
(02:00): Stikker regeringen en kæp i hjulet på den frie Gaza-debat? Medvirkende: Knud Vilby, skribent på Altinget og fhv. chefredaktør på Information. (13:00): Sydkoreas præsident erklærer pludselig undtagelsestilstand. Medvirkende: Morten Søndergaard, journalist, tidligere bosat i Sydkorea. (29:00): Confino og Asmaa mødtes i retten. Medvirkende: Toke Gripping, journalist på RADIO IIII. (38:00): Historiker: Politiken viderebringer russisk propaganda. Medvirkende: Marcus Rubin, kronikredaktør på Politiken. Værter: Anne Phillipsen og Kasper Harboe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(00:00): Confino giver interview efter dag i retten. Medvirkende: Jotam Confino, mellemøstkorrespondent for BT. (20:00): Nikotinbranchen kritiserer forslaget om forbud mod nikotinposer. Medvirkende: Inger Schroll-Fleischer, Direktør i Brancheforeningen Nikotinbranchen. (30:00): Klask i numsen og skæld ud, de unge kvindelige ansatte på D'Wine Bar i Aalborg bliver behandlet dårligt. Medvirkende: Kristian Ishøy, ejer af D'Wine Bar i Aalborg. (44:00): Borgerforslag har rundet 50.000 underskrifter: forbud mod nikotinposer. Medvirkende: Tinna Schütz Larsen, borgerforslagsstiller. Værter: Anne Phillipsen og Kasper Harboe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Learn about JC Coaching and Consulting and connect with Jordana Confino.Check out my new show, the Law for Kids Podcast.Get Connected with SixFifty, a business and employment legal document automation tool.Sign up for Gavel using the code LAWSUBSCRIBED to get 10% off an annual subscription.Visit Law Subscribed to subscribe to the Substack newsletter to get notified about every episode, listen from your web browser, and for additional content.Follow @lawsubscribed everywhere.Sign up for the Subscription Seminar waitlist at subscriptionseminar.com.Check out Mathew Kerbis' law firm Subscription Attorney LLC. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.lawsubscribed.com/subscribe
Welcome to another exciting episode of The Clip Out, where we discuss all things Peloton and fitness-related! This week, we're dishing out some juicy updates, exclusive partnerships, and thrilling challenges that Peloton fans won't want to miss. Plus, we have a special guest, Sara Confino, joining us for an engaging chat! Apparel Restocking Fee: Peloton introduces a restocking fee for apparel returns. What does this mean for your next purchase? HSA/FSA Purchases: Learn how you can use your HSA or FSA to buy Peloton equipment. Nashville Store Reopening: Get the scoop on when Peloton will reopen its doors in Nashville. Partnership with GirlTREK: Discover how Peloton is teaming up with GirlTREK to empower women through fitness. Hyatt Points: You can now earn Hyatt points with your Peloton workouts. How cool is that? Quick HIITs: A rapid roundup of the latest in Peloton news. Dr. Jenn: Tips from Dr. Jenn on breaking free from those stubborn plateaus. Strength with Joslyn Thompson Rule: Check out her new strength program and supportive Instagram channel. Teaching Barre? Will Leanne Hainsby-Alldis add barre to her teaching repertoire? Tune in for hints! Jenn Sherman on Tour: Catch Jenn Sherman as she takes her podcast on the road. Outwatted Challenge: TJ Watt and JJ Watt announce a new Peloton challenge—are you up for it? Becs Gentry gearing up for the Great World Race—it's going to be epic! Ash Pryor is hosting a virtual event for mental health awareness. Enrique Iglesias & Charli XCX are featured in the latest artist series. Peloton Member Spotlight: Did you know Sam Claflin is a Peloton member? Running Feats: C.J. Albertson's plans to conquer both the Chicago and NYC Marathons. TCO Top 5: Our favorite classes for the fall season. Christian Vance Velde launches an exciting new series for Peloton members. Peloton's Metal Collection and World Mental Health Day Classes are now available! Spanish Language Program and the Split Program Review offer new ways to engage with your fitness. Birthdays: Celebrating Steven Little (10/18) and Matt Wilpers (10/24). We chat with Sara Confino about her Peloton experience and how it has influenced her fitness journey. Don't miss her insights and stories! Join us for a jam-packed episode filled with news, tips, and inspiration that'll keep your Peloton experience fresh and exciting. Hit play and pedal along with us! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jordana Confino is BACK to share all about her successful IVF transfer, and reflect on her first trimester of pregnancy. This episode is entirely kismet as our host, Garrett, is one week away from her first IVF transfer! Your questions around what to do and not to do, from a mindset perspective and of course, a physical one, are answered! Jordana's IVF Journey on kozēkozē The Buck Stops Here, blog by Jordana Work with Jordana LinkedIN ________________________ Restful Baby Sleep, use kozēkozē for 50% OFF ________________________ @kozekozemama on TikTok Purchase Nip Gloss or Pre-Order the kozēpee peecup (for ovulation and pregnancy testing) with code THANKYOU20 Want commission + discounts to kozēkozē products? Apply here to be an affiliate and kozēkozē insider :) Sign-up for the kozēkozē newsletter here. *********** Connect with our host on IG: @garrettnwood Follow kozēkozē on IG: @kozekozemama Podcast Instagram for details on past guests: @kozekozepodcast If you like Garrett's voice, check out her meditations here. Email garrett: garrettkusmierz@kozekoze.com
(00:01): Læger udskriver 100 opioider, når folk kun har brug for 10 - ordfører kender ikke problemets omfang. Medvirkende: Maria Durhuus, misbrugsordfører for Socialdemokratiet. (00:15): Børn og unge afpresses via det sociale medie Snapchat. Medvirkende: Ida Hilario, børnefaglig konsulent ved Børnetelefonen. (00:30): Confino forsvarer BT-klumme. Medvirkende: Jotam Confino, journalist bosat i Israel. (00:46): Medvirkende Jeppe Juul Borre, cheføkonom i Arbejdernes Landsbank Værter: Anne Philipsen og Nicolai Dandanell See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sara Goodman Confino and Jennifer S. Brown are our guests to discuss their upcoming novels! Behind Every Good Man - A wronged wife goes toe to toe with her cheating husband at the polls in this hilarious and heart-lifting novel by the bestselling author of Don't Forget to Write. The Whisper Sister - In 1920s NYC, Minnie Soffer's father opens a soda shop; the American dream is within reach. However, the soda shop isn't what it seems; it's a front for a speakeasy. When tragedy strikes, Minnie inherits the bar. She'll face gangsters, cops… and the threat of losing her family and freedom.
Zibby chats with bestselling author Sara Goodman Confino about BEHIND EVERY GOOD MAN, a deliciously entertaining 1960s political rom-com about a DC suburban wife who catches her husband cheating with his secretary… and decides to run the political campaign of his (very handsome) opponent in a Senate race. Sarah highlights the research and her personal connections to the novel, including insights from her elderly relatives who vividly remember the era. She also reflects on the evolution of her characters and the themes of motherhood, self-discovery, and resilience. Sarah reveals that she recently left her teaching career to focus on writing full-time, and touches on her previous novels and upcoming projects.Purchase on Bookshop: https://bit.ly/3ATQCJeShare, rate, & review the podcast, and follow Zibby on Instagram @zibbyowens! Now there's more! Subscribe to Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books on Acast+ and get ad-free episodes. https://plus.acast.com/s/moms-dont-have-time-to-read-books. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sara Goodman Confino dishes about her path to publishing, her mad love for everything Springsteen, researching her latest novel, and the story behind the cover of Behind Every Good Man. Confino teaches high school English and journalism in Montgomery County, Maryland, where she lives with her husband, two sons, and miniature schnauzer, Sandy. When she's not writing or working out, she can be found on the beach or at a Springsteen show, sometimes even dancing on stage. Learn more at saraconfino.com Intro reel, Writing Table Podcast 2024 Outro RecordingFollow the Writing Table:On Twitter/X: @writingtablepcEverywhere else: @writingtablepodcastEmail questions or tell us who you'd like us to invite to the Writing Table: writingtablepodcast@gmail.com.
In this episode of the Counsel to Counsel podcast, host Stephen Seckler is joined by Jordana Confino, a certified professional coach and founder of JC Coaching & Consulting. Together, they explore the pervasive issue of perfectionism within the legal profession, discussing how it often leads to anxiety, burnout, and career stagnation. Jordana shares her personal journey from practicing law while grappling with perfectionism to discovering the transformative power of positive psychology, which helped her redefine success and well-being in her career and life. Jordana delves into the cultural and psychological roots of perfectionism in law, explaining how it can hinder career growth and creativity despite being viewed as a badge of honor in the profession. She outlines effective strategies for overcoming perfectionist tendencies, including self-compassion, distanced self-talk, and setting healthy boundaries. Through science-backed techniques and her own experiences, Jordana provides valuable insights for lawyers looking to achieve sustainable success and fulfillment without sacrificing their mental health. Additional Resources Self-Compassion Guide — Jordana Confino Episode 135-Tackling Mental Health Issues in the Law with Amy Levine and LCL Episode 70-Shailini George on Doing Well and Being Well in the Law
How can we stop striving to be at the top and instead discover that the way out is in? In this episode of the Wise Effort Show, Jo Confino joins Diana Hill in Plum Village, France, to discuss how true fulfillment doesn't come from external achievements but from inside ourselves. We can find genuine happiness and peace by embracing mindfulness and redefining our notions of success.Listen and LearnHow to make a big impact with a small effortHow to lead from the front, center, and backWays to look for insights inside yourselfTo Avoid The Trap of Endless Striving:Listen to Jo as he shares his thoughts on moving away from the pursuit of being at the top and instead finding that the true path lies within.Related ResourcesGet enhanced show notes for this episodeWant to become more psychologically flexible? Take Diana's on-demand course, "Foundations of ACT."Diana's EventsReserve your spot in Diana's Costa Rica retreat in 2025!See Diana at an upcoming eventConnecting With DianaSubscribe for free on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.Leave a 5-star review on Apple so people like you can find the show.Sign up for the free Wise Effort Newsletter.Become a Wise Effort member to support the show.Follow Diana on YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Diana's website.Leave feedback for the showThanks to the team, Craig and Ashley Hiatt, and Benjamin Gould of Bell & Branch for your beautiful music.We can put our energy where it matters most and savor the good along the way.
Jordana is a certified professional coach, Positive Lawyering professor, and founder and CEO of JC Coaching & Consulting, a company devoted to helping lawyers and other high-achieving professionals achieve greater satisfaction and sustainable success in their lives and work. Her journey out of perfectionism and high achieving ways set her up for a better experience with IVF, as fertility is not something you can simply "achieve." Today she walks us through her story of healing, IVF and surrender. In her blog, Chronicles of a Recovering Type A+ Perfectionist, Jordana shares stories and offers science-backed tips and strategies for reining in fear and cultivating joy, love, and values-based living in our crazy cut-throat world. Website: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/coaching Blog: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/subscribe LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanaconfino/ Instagram: @jordanaconfino Self-Compassion Guide: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/self-compassion-guide ____________________ @kozekozemama on TikTok Purchase Nip Gloss or Pre-Order the kozēpee peecup (for ovulation and pregnancy testing) with code THANKYOU20 Want commission + discounts to kozēkozē products? Apply here to be an affiliate and kozēkozē insider :) Sign-up for the kozēkozē newsletter here. *********** Connect with our host on IG: @garrettnwood Follow kozēkozē on IG: @kozekozemama Podcast Instagram for details on past guests: @kozekozepodcast If you like Garrett's voice, check out her meditations here. Email garrett: garrettkusmierz@kozekoze.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kozekoze/message
JOTAM CONFINO - International freelance journalist
Can a positive mindset truly impact your professional success? In this enlightening episode, we delve into the transformative power of positive psychology with Jordana Confino, founder of JC Coaching and a professor at Fordham Law. Discover how this emerging field is revolutionizing the legal profession and learn practical strategies to enhance your own performance and well-being. In this episode, you'll learn: The science behind positive psychology and its impact on high achievers. Jordana Confino's journey from Yale Law to becoming a positive psychology advocate. How to align your values with your professional goals for maximum fulfillment. The role of mindfulness and self-compassion in overcoming perfectionism. Practical steps to cultivate a positive mindset and improve your performance. Episode Highlights: 0:00 - Introduction to the topic and guest 1:30 - Is positive psychology overrated? Jordana's take 5:15 - Jordana's personal journey and discovery of positive psychology 10:50 - The importance of mindset in the legal profession 14:30 - Understanding and aligning your core values 20:45 - The power of mindfulness and self-compassion 27:15 - Real-life applications and benefits of positive psychology 35:00 - Building better professional relationships 40:30 - Overcoming perfectionism and achieving peak performance 47:00 - Jordana's advice to her future self 50:00 - Conclusion and final thoughts Connect with Jordana: Website: JordanaConfino.com LinkedIn: Jordana Confino Instagram: @jordana.confino Check out my FREE reading list: https://insidetheinspired.com/reading For all of the courses, podcasts, blogs, contact, and merch, check out our website: https://insidetheinspired.com Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1FV1VqP Follow Jonathan on Instagram: @jonathanzcohen Rate, review, and subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform! Your feedback helps us bring you the best possible content and grow our community.
B.T.s mellemøstkorrespondent Jotam Confino er i Danmark, så nu er der dømt B.T.-familiekomsammen. Confino ser tilbage på tiden efter 7. Oktober og hvordan den har påvirket ham personligt og professionelt - og så deler han, hvordan journalister frivilligt retter ind efter en særlig drejebog, der gør Israel til den evindelige skurk. Vi spørger ham: Har de Vestlige medier fejlet i dækningen af krigen mellem Hamas og Israel? Vært: Astrid Johanne Høg, debatredaktør på B.T. B.T.-medvært: Joachim B. Olsen, politisk kommentator på B.T. Gæst: Jotam Confino, B.T.s mellemøstkorrespondent Medtilrettelægger: Maria Asmine Dam Producer: Alex Brøndbjerg og Maria Asmine Dam Programansvarlig: Astrid Johanne Høg Er du tvivl om, hvad du skal mene om aktuelle emner, så tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet Borgerlig Tabloid fra debatredaktør Astrid Johanne Høg - så får du borgerlig argumenter direkte i din indbakke: https://www.bt.dk/debat/borgerlig-tabloid-faa-borgerlighed-direkte-i-din-indbakkeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
B.T.s mellemøstkorrespondent Jotam Confino er i Danmark, så nu er der dømt B.T.-familiekomsammen. Confino ser tilbage på tiden efter 7. Oktober og hvordan den har påvirket ham personligt og professionelt - og så deler han, hvordan journalister frivilligt retter ind efter en særlig drejebog, der gør Israel til den evindelige skurk. Vi spørger ham: Har de Vestlige medier fejlet i dækningen af krigen mellem Hamas og Israel? Vært: Astrid Johanne Høg, debatredaktør på B.T. B.T.-medvært: Joachim B. Olsen, politisk kommentator på B.T. Gæst: Jotam Confino, B.T.s mellemøstkorrespondent Medtilrettelægger: Maria Asmine Dam Producer: Alex Brøndbjerg og Maria Asmine Dam Programansvarlig: Astrid Johanne Høg Er du tvivl om, hvad du skal mene om aktuelle emner, så tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet Borgerlig Tabloid fra debatredaktør Astrid Johanne Høg - så får du borgerlig argumenter direkte i din indbakke: https://www.bt.dk/debat/borgerlig-tabloid-faa-borgerlighed-direkte-i-din-indbakkeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
B.T.s mellemøstkorrespondent Jotam Confino er i Danmark, så nu er der dømt B.T.-familiekomsammen. Confino ser tilbage på tiden efter 7. Oktober og hvordan den har påvirket ham personligt og professionelt - og så deler han, hvordan journalister frivilligt retter ind efter en særlig drejebog, der gør Israel til den evindelige skurk. Vi spørger ham: Har de Vestlige medier fejlet i dækningen af krigen mellem Hamas og Israel? Vært: Astrid Johanne Høg, debatredaktør på B.T. B.T.-medvært: Joachim B. Olsen, politisk kommentator på B.T. Gæst: Jotam Confino, B.T.s mellemøstkorrespondent Medtilrettelægger: Maria Asmine Dam Producer: Alex Brøndbjerg og Maria Asmine Dam Programansvarlig: Astrid Johanne Høg Er du tvivl om, hvad du skal mene om aktuelle emner, så tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet Borgerlig Tabloid fra debatredaktør Astrid Johanne Høg - så får du borgerlig argumenter direkte i din indbakke: https://www.bt.dk/debat/borgerlig-tabloid-faa-borgerlighed-direkte-i-din-indbakkeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of The Health Feast podcast, Dr. Rak welcomes Jordana Confino, a Yale Law School graduate, certified professional coach, and expert in positive psychology and well-being. Jordana shares her compelling journey from experiencing severe burnout in her legal career to transforming her life through self-compassion and positive psychology. The conversation delves into the impact of perfectionism on mental and physical health, and Jordana offers practical strategies for overcoming it. She emphasizes the importance of aligning personal values with daily actions and how small, actionable steps can lead to significant changes in overall well-being. Additionally, Jordana discusses the link between perfectionism and chronic pain, offering insights into mind-body medicine and how positive psychology principles can address physical health issues. Join Dr. Rak for a deep dive into how self-compassion can lead to lasting success and well-being and discover transformative insights that can help you thrive both personally and professionally. Timestamps: 01:23 Dr. Rak's Intro to the Episode 04:56 Exploring Moral Injury in Healthcare and Beyond 06:28 The Universal Struggle of High Achievers Across Industries 07:39 The Journey from Law School to Recognizing a Misaligned Dream 11:20 Unpacking the Roots of Perfectionism and Its Impact 19:53 The Transformational Power of Self-Compassion 25:19 Harnessing Self-Compassion for Personal and Professional Growth 42:45 Redefining Success: From Obsessive to Harmonious Passion 45:57 Unlocking Performance with Positive Psychology 47:32 Navigating the Demands of Law Careers: Strategies for New Attorneys 49:14 The Power of Self-Compassion and Boundaries in High-Pressure Jobs 53:05 Exploring Alternatives and Aligning Values in Your Career 59:08 The Link Between Perfectionism and Physical Health 01:01:24 Embracing Small Changes for Big Impact 01:08:49 Cultivating Connection and Gratitude in the Workplace 01:19:22 Self-Care as a Foundation for Helping Others 01:21:48 Bringing Self-Compassion to the Health Feast Online Platforms: JC Coaching and Consulting Jordana's Blog: Chronicles of a Recovering Type A+ Perfectionist Connect with Jordana on LinkedIn Guest Bio Jordana is a certified professional coach, speaker, and advisor. She is valued for her expertise in positive psychology and well-being and her unparalleled ability to connect with and inspire everyone she meets. Seven years after graduating from Yale Law School, Jordana founded JC Coaching & Consulting to empower lawyers and other high-achieving professionals to transform their lives and work for the better. Having spent the bulk of her career working as a lawyer and in legal education at elite institutions, Jordana knows that many high-achieving, successful people hold limiting beliefs that prevent them from truly flourishing. For many years, she was one of them. Jordana transformed her life by leveraging the science of positive psychology and human motivation theory, and she is passionate about helping others do the same. Jordana is an Adjunct Professor at Fordham Law School, where she previously served as the inaugural Assistant Dean of Professionalism. She teaches a course on Positive Lawyering, which educates students on harnessing positive psychology's insights and science-backed strategies to reach their highest potential and build meaningful, satisfying legal careers. She also teaches Peer Mentoring & Leadership, a one-of-a-kind course designed to equip mentors with the tools and training they need to optimally support their mentees and emerge as leaders in the profession. Jordana was voted Fordham Law Adjunct Professor of the Year in 2021. Education Yale Law School, JD Yale University, BA, Psychology NY Open Center, Certification in Applied Positive Psychology iPEC Coaching, CPC, CLDS, CTDS Int'l Coaching Federation, ACC Follow @thehealthfeast on IG and YT for more. The Health Feast is available wherever you get podcasts and at thehealthfeast.com. Have a question or comment for Dr. Rak and Po? You can submit them on our website https://www.thehealthfeast.com - Level up your health journey! Learn how to work with Dr. Rak 1:1 or join a health coaching Tribe for a transformative health journey. Limited spots available! Visit us at https://www.rakyourlife.com - Elevate your Mondays! Elevate your week with Reflection, Awareness, and Kindness. Subscribe to RAK ON for weekly inspiration: https://www.thehealthfeast.com/rylemailsignup/ Disclaimer: The Health Feast is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute providing medical advice or professional services. As with any changes affecting your health, we recommend and encourage you to consult your medical doctor or other qualified healthcare professionals before making lifestyle changes. The opinions expressed are our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of our employers.
Komikeren Omar Marzouk mener ikke, at Hamas begik systematiske voldtægter under angrebet i Israel d. 7. Oktober.“En nedsmeltning af dimensioner,” har BT's udsendte journalist i Israel, Jotam Confino, kaldt påstanden.Jotam Confino er en af de danskere, der har dækket konflikten mellem Israel og Palæstina / krigen mellem Israel og Hamas, allermest siden d. 7.oktober.Derfor har Reporterne inviteret Jotam Confino ind for at interviewe Omar Marzouk om sine påstande.Gæster:Jotam Confino, BT's journalist i IsraelOmar Marzouk, komikerVært:Niels Frederik RickersTilrettelæggere:Peter Schwarz NielsenPeter MarstalProducer:Jacob PedersenRedaktør:Mille Ørsted
Could the secret to peak performance lie in embracing imperfection and playfulness? Find out as I join forces with Jordana Confino in a revelatory discussion that promises to dismantle your drive for perfection and rewire your approach to success. Jordana, a former type A legal eagle turned positive psychology guru, shares her personal awakening to a life beyond the relentless pursuit of flawlessness. Her insights shed light on the often misunderstood relationship between play, productivity, and well-being. This episode is a treasure trove of strategies for anyone looking to infuse their life and work with a sense of joy and sustainable achievement.Laugh along with us as we engage in a light-hearted game that exemplifies how play can transform the mundane into the extraordinary. Jordana's captivating anecdotes serve as a powerful testament to the idea that our inherent worthiness is not tied to our achievements. Together, we dissect the nuances of perfectionism and highlight the profound impact that letting go can have on creativity, client relationships, and presence in all aspects of life. If you're ready to break free from the chains of perfection and inject a dose of play into your daily routine, this heartwarming conversation is your starting point for a more fulfilling existence.Find Jordana at https://www.jordanaconfino.com/ (00:13) From Perfectionist to PlayfulJordana's journey from perfectionism to playfulness, and the role of positive psychology in achieving balance and peak performance.(13:10) Letting Go of Perfectionism for SuccessPerfectionism, balance, and creativity are key to achieving long-term excellence in work and life.(26:07) Navigating Perfectionism Through PlayManaging inner critic and perfectionism in work and play, recognizing worthiness, and turning tasks into games.Support the showSupport the Playful Humans mission to help adults rediscover the power of play: Subscribe to the YouTube channel Subscribe to the Podcast Book a playshop for your team Support our sponsors
On this episode of the pod, Brian sits down with coach, educator, and speaker Jordana Confino for a high-energy conversation on high achievers and perfectionism. After completing her JD from Yale and starting her career in law, Jordana worked herself to the bone before realizing she needed a shift. Jordana transformed her life by leveraging the science of positive psychology and human motivation theory, and she is passionate about helping others do the same. Jordana is also an Adjunct Professor at Fordham Law School, where she teaches a course on Positive Lawyering, which educates students on how they can harness the insights and science-backed strategies of positive psychology to reach their highest potential and build meaningful, satisfying careers in law. Tune in to learn all about perfectionism and self-compassion, and then make sure to check out Jordana's content and reach out if you have any questions. WebsiteBlogLinkedInValues Discovery GuideSelf-Compassion GuideInstagram
Just like all things in life, perfectionist tendencies can be good and bad for us, depending on how we use it. The key is knowing how to adjust the dials of perfectionism to make it work for us. "I've learned that, far from being a waste of time or counterproductive to my success, self-care and self-compassion are actually essential for peak performance. For so many years, I believed that my ruthless self-criticism was driving me forward. But I now know that it can more appropriately be viewed as a massive weight around my ankles that was holing me back. I also now appreciate the extent to which doing things that provide me with a sense of joy, meaning, and connection actually turbocharges my energy, motivation, and performance, as well as my health and happiness." In this episode, Dr. Juna interviews Jordana Confino, a Yale Law School graduate, who after seven years of practicing law, is now following her passion as a lifestyle coach for high-achieving professionals. They discuss:
In this riveting Christmas special, Amy and Dor are joined by Jotam Confino, a seasoned freelance correspondent with a diverse background in print, radio and TV across Danish, British, and U.S. media. From his role as the foreign editor of Jewish News to recent contributions on BBC, The Times radio, Talk TV, and CBS News, Confino brings a wealth of experience to the discussion, offering insights into the changing role of journalism and the evolving landscape of war coverage in the digital age.This episode is more than just an interview; it's a deep dive into the heart of what it means to be a correspondent in today's world. Jotam's candid discussion on war coverage and his firsthand account of viewing harrowing footage that few have seen, offers a poignant look at the sacrifices journalists make to bring stories to light. Jotam sheds light on the evolving role of journalism, emphasizing the need for journalists to become like forensics experts in the face of misinformation. Not a journalist by trade, he holds a master's in security and diplomacy, giving him a unique perspective on the complexities of war coverage. His unique heritage—Danish, born to an Israeli father and Danish mother—adds a distinctive layer to his reporting, shaping his ability to see various sides of complex issues, particularly in the realm of conflict journalism. The conversation explores the challenges of reporting from Gaza, role of the United Nations, the portrayal of Hamas in the media, and the ethical dilemmas that arise when reporting in a conflict zone. Jotam's insights on the international response to the war and the stark contrast between the treatment of Israeli and Palestinian narratives are both enlightening and unsettling.Offering insights into the accidental killing of three Israeli hostages and reflections on why certain questions about Palestinian aspirations often go unasked, the episode delves into the complexities of conflict reporting. Taking a thought-provoking dive into historical parallels, Amy and Jotam contemplate how cable news might have covered WWII, raising intriguing questions about whether figures like Goebbels and Hitler would have been invited to participate in shows.The conversation delves into the dark underbelly of social media, addressing the hate, systematic bullying, harassment, and threats that journalists face, particularly those with Jewish or Israeli roots. Confino shares his thoughts on the unique double standard in covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.If you're intrigued by the intersection of journalism, diplomacy, and the human condition, this emotionally charged and intellectually stimulating conversation is a must-listen. Go beyond the headlines and explore the courage and resilience of those who seek to uncover the truth, no matter the cost. Recorded on December 24 (Day 79).Thanks for tuning in!
Welcome back to another episode of the How I Lawyer Podcast, where Professor Jonah Perlin interviews lawyers about what they do, why they do it, and how they do it well. For today's special episode (and the final episode of 2023), we bring to you How I Lawyer's first-ever live-recorded episode featuring former guests of the podcast, Eli Albrecht and Jordana Confino, in a discussion about positive lawyering in the practice of law. This episode was recorded LIVE at DLA Piper's Offices in Washington D.C. with the support of sponsors Lateral Hub, LawPods, and the Legal Mentor Network. In this episode, Jonah speaks with Eli Albrecht and Jordana Confino. Eli is a partner at SMB Law Group LLP where he represents buyers and sellers of businesses and specializes in representing private equity groups. After graduating from Georgetown University Law Center, Eli worked as a mergers and acquisition Associate at DLA Piper and at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP. In addition to his day job, Eli writes about his own path in the legal profession primarily on LinkedIn where he focuses on balancing life as a private equity lawyer, husband, and LawDad in a way that is “fully integrated.” Jordana is a lawyer and expert on positive lawyering. She previously served as the Inaugural Dean of Professionalism at Fordham Law where she remains an adjunct professor. Jordana was voted Fordham Law Adjunct Professor of the Year in 2021 for her class on Positive Lawyering. In 2022, Jordana founded her own consulting and coaching business with the mission to advance the well-being of the legal profession. Prior to joining Fordham Law, Jordana served as the Assistant Director of Academic Counseling, Acting Clerkship Advisor, and a Lecturer in Law at Columbia Law, clerked for the Second Circuit Court of Appeals and Southern District of New York, and graduated from Yale Law. In this episode, Eli and Jordana share valuable insights about the legal profession:
I anledning af det Internationale perspektiv har David Trads lavede et interview om, hvordan konflikten i Gaza mellem Hamas og Israel har påvirket journalisten Jotam Confino. En konflikt som også har sat spørgsmålstegn ved Jotam og andre journalisters troværdighed. En tvivl som næsten kun tager afsæt i etnicitet elle familierelationer. David Trads spørger, om presset både arbejdsmæssigt men også fra hele omverden har påvirket ham. Vært: David TradsGæst: Jotam Confino, Freelance journalist hos TV2 og utallige andre internationale medier.
With a J.D. from Yale Law School, a B.A. in Psychology from Yale University, Certifications in Coaching and Applied Positive … Read More →
MISES EN SCENE le mercredi et vendredi à 9h30 et 18h30. Chronique théâtrale animée par Sonia Jucquin ou Géraldine Elbaz qui traite de l'actualité des pièces de théâtre. Cette semaine, Géraldine nous parle de la pièce l'Effet Miroir de Leonore Confino mise en scène de Julie Boisselier. Théophile est un écrivain à succès sur le déclin. Il retrouve enfin son inspiration avec l'écriture d'un petit conte poétique et aquatique. Mais l'interprétation du texte par ses proches se révèle cataclysmique : ils se reconnaissent terriblement dans les personnages d'oursins, poulpes et autres créatures marines, décelant dans les métaphores des messages cachés. Ce soir, ils se réunissent autour d'un dîner pour régler leurs comptes. Informations : https://www.theatredeloeuvre.com/leffet-miroir/ (c) Théâtre de l'Oeuvre Paris
Ugens Småt Brændbart er høj på kriser. Moderaternes Mike Fonseca har erklæret at det er ægte kærlighed mellem ham og en 15 årig skolepige. Men tidsånden er ikke hvad den har været og politikeren røg ud på r*v og albuer. Den tidligere DR vært Paula Larrain har lagt sig ud med flere efter hun satte spørgsmålstegn ved Mellemøst-korrespondenten Jotam Confinos troværdighed. En dansk restauratør i London er røget på forsiden af de engelske medier med en dårlig joke om vand. Fortjent eller ufortjent? Vi slutter af med nyt om sagen, der ikke vil dø – Kronprinsens helt egen Casanova-gate i Madrid.
Dans la pièce « Wax Mood » qui mêle danse, musique et texte, le wax, tissu devenu emblématique de l'Afrique subsaharienne, est le sujet annoncé d'une émission de radio. Un thème qui va être le révélateur de tout un questionnement autour de l'identité culturelle. Une table de mixage, des micros, des casques, un néon rouge qui s'allume lorsqu'on est en direct. Non, nous ne sommes pas dans les studios de RFI. Mais sur la scène du Théâtre de Bobigny. La MC93 accueille, en effet, Wax Mood.Un spectacle dont l'action se déroule pendant une fausse émission de radio. Sur scène ses participants. Hervé, un présentateur de radio sémillant ; Aurélia, une productrice très stressée ; un DJ aux aguets et Edouard, un rappeur hiératique. Cet ami d'enfance d'Hervé est invité à parler du « wax », l'emblématique tissu... d'Afrique ? Pas si simple. Et ce personnage n'aime pas trop les raccourcis historiques de son camarade. Qui sème le vent récolte le tempo. Et la tempête…« Wax Mood », de Léonor Confino, mis en scène par Hervé Sika, est à voir à la MC93 de Bobigny jusqu'au 22 novembre 2023. Hervé Sika et Edgar Sekloka sont les invités de VMDN.Reportage : Visite guidée avec Emeline Vin qui nous emmène à Londres visiter l'exposition « Fashion City » au musée des Docklands. Une exposition qui retrace l'histoire de la construction de la mode londonienne et de l'importance de la communauté juive dans cette industrie.
durée : 00:25:51 - La scène culture - Découvrez l'incroyable duo formé par François Vincentelli et Caroline Anglade dans la pièce de théâtre "L'Effet Miroir" au Théâtre de l'Oeuvre, Paris. Une comédie signée Léonore Confino.
Join host Patrick Patino as he engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Jordana Confino, a thought leader in the field of positive psychology and its application in the legal profession. In this episode, they explore the power of self-compassion, breaking free from perfectionism, and redefining success in the legal world. Jordana shares her personal journey from overachieving law student to a Big Law attorney and eventually finding her true calling in positive psychology. She emphasizes the importance of taking both external and internal positive risks to create a fulfilling career and personal life. Jordana and Patrick discuss actionable micro-practices to fuel self-compassion, such as: Noticing and acknowledging your inner critic. Micro-moments of connection throughout the day. Gratitude practice to rewire the brain away from negativity bias. Embracing mindfulness to develop self-awareness and self-compassion. In a world where external pressures and demands on lawyers are relentless, Jordana's insights offer a practical and refreshing approach to navigate the legal profession. Whether you decide to stay in the legal field or explore other paths, the principles of self-compassion and self-love are universally applicable. By applying these principles, lawyers can effectively reframe their mindsets, handle external pressures, and thrive in their careers, ultimately becoming newfangled lawyers who play to win with love, purpose, and resilience. Discover how embracing positive change, recognizing your true values, and practicing self-compassion can lead to a healthier, happier, and more successful life as a lawyer. Whether you're a seasoned legal professional or just starting your law career, this episode offers valuable insights to help you thrive in the demanding legal landscape. About Jordana Jordana Confino is a certified professional coach, lawyer, and Positive Lawyering professor dedicated to helping lawyers and other high-achieving professionals achieve greater satisfaction and success in their lives and work. Seven years after graduating from Yale Law School, Jordana founded JC Coaching & Consulting to advance the well-being of the legal profession and empower lawyers and other professionals to transform their lives and work for the better. Having spent the bulk of her career working as a lawyer and in legal education at elite institutions, Jordana knows that many high-achieving, successful people hold limiting beliefs that prevent them from truly flourishing. For many years, she was one of them. Jordana transformed her life leveraging the science of positive psychology and human motivation theory, and she is passionate about helping others do the same. Jordana holds a J.D. from Yale Law School, a B.A. in Psychology from Yale University, and Certifications in Coaching and Applied Positive Psychology. In her blog, Chronicles of a Recovering Type A+ Perfectionist, Jordana shares stories and offers science-backed tips and strategies for reining in fear and cultivating joy, love, and values-based living in our crazy cut-throat world. jordanaconfino.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanaconfino/jordanaconfino.com
Discover the science behind happiness, the power of self-compassion, and the keys to unlocking your true potential.This week we're super excited to be chatting Jordana Confino, who has made a significant impact in the fields of law, psychology, and education. Her journey from a psychology major to a high-achieving lawyer and ultimately, a passionate advocate for personal well-being and happiness is truly inspiring.She played a pivotal role in establishing a comprehensive program focusing on professional identity formation and well-being, a trailblazing endeavor that is reshaping legal education.
Som den eneste danske journalist var Jotam Confino til stede, da det israelske forsvar viste 45 minutters optagelser af Hamas-massakren den 7. oktober. De ikke tidligere offentliggjorte optagelser kom fra overvågningskameraer, fra ofrenes mobiltelefoner og fra terroristernes egne GoPro-kameraer. I dag fortæller Confino, hvad han så, hvordan de ekstremt voldsomme billeder påvirkede ham - og hvordan fremvisningen spiller ind i informationskrigen mellem Israel og Hamas. Gæst: Jotam Confino, freelancejournalist med base i Tel Aviv. Vært: Kaare Svejstrup. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On tonight's episode of Piers Morgan Uncensored, Piers is joined by Gov. Chris Christie as Piers asks, Can the US - and the world - do anything to prevent chaos in the Middle East? Plus, Piers debates if more pro-Palestinian protests stir unrest in major cities and universities. They have a right to free speech, but are they fuelling a rise in antisemitism? Watch Piers Morgan Uncensored at 8 pm on TalkTV on Sky 522, Virgin Media 606, Freeview 237 and Freesat 217. Listen on DAB+ and the app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episode 130: In this episode, Jordana Confino, Positive Lawyering professor, and founder of JC Coaching & Consulting, joins Jay to discuss well-being and the practice of law. They discuss Jordana's journey from clerkships, to BigLaw, to academia, and her recent transition to entrepreneurship as founder of her own coaching and consulting firm. Jordana also shares her thoughts on how lawyers can build successful and sustainable careers by finding purpose in their work, detaching from work in order to refresh and revitalize, and much more.
Fa impressione l'accanimento del sistema repressivo russo contro il capo dell'opposizione Alexey Navalny, condannato a 19 anni in una colonia a regime speciale dove sta già scontando altri 11 anni di carcere per presunta frode fiscale. Navalny questa volta è accusato di aver creato una comunità estremista e di avervi partecipato, nonché di aver finanziato attività estremiste, organizzato una comunità estremista, bandi pubblici per attività estremiste e coinvolgimento di minori in attività pericolose per loro. Estremismo, ma rispetto a cosa e a chi? La discrezionalità del giudizio degli apparati giudiziari in Russia dimostra quale sia il grado di libertà di espressione politica, misurato intorno allo zero. Navalny è il maggior oppositore di Putin. Ha organizzato un corposo movimento di protesta politica e anticorruzione nelle piazze e sui social, che si è reso visibile anche sul piano culturale e sociale, ma per il regime quella rivolta pacifica, non violenta, finisce in galera oppure all'esilio. Non esiste altra soluzione. Ora l'Unione Europea chiede il rilascio immediato e incondizionato di Navalny. "Questo verdetto è politicamente motivato e dimostra la continua strumentalizzazione del sistema legale russo", dice l'Alto rappresentante per la politica estera e la sicurezza dell'Ue, Josep Borrell. Navalny resta imprigionato, con il rischio di essere dimenticato, anche per l'inerzia di azioni diplomatiche concrete da parte della comunità internazionale, per l'assenza di politica. Le possibilità che Navalny venga sepolto nel carcere speciale e la sua voce affievolita dal silenzio generale, sono molto alte.
Fa impressione l'accanimento del sistema repressivo russo contro il capo dell'opposizione Alexey Navalny, condannato a 19 anni in una colonia a regime speciale dove sta già scontando altri 11 anni di carcere per presunta frode fiscale. Navalny questa volta è accusato di aver creato una comunità estremista e di avervi partecipato, nonché di aver finanziato attività estremiste, organizzato una comunità estremista, bandi pubblici per attività estremiste e coinvolgimento di minori in attività pericolose per loro. Estremismo, ma rispetto a cosa e a chi? La discrezionalità del giudizio degli apparati giudiziari in Russia dimostra quale sia il grado di libertà di espressione politica, misurato intorno allo zero. Navalny è il maggior oppositore di Putin. Ha organizzato un corposo movimento di protesta politica e anticorruzione nelle piazze e sui social, che si è reso visibile anche sul piano culturale e sociale, ma per il regime quella rivolta pacifica, non violenta, finisce in galera oppure all'esilio. Non esiste altra soluzione. Ora l'Unione Europea chiede il rilascio immediato e incondizionato di Navalny. "Questo verdetto è politicamente motivato e dimostra la continua strumentalizzazione del sistema legale russo", dice l'Alto rappresentante per la politica estera e la sicurezza dell'Ue, Josep Borrell. Navalny resta imprigionato, con il rischio di essere dimenticato, anche per l'inerzia di azioni diplomatiche concrete da parte della comunità internazionale, per l'assenza di politica. Le possibilità che Navalny venga sepolto nel carcere speciale e la sua voce affievolita dal silenzio generale, sono molto alte.
In this Breaking Exclusive episode, host Máté Zsédely-Holler speaks with Middle East Correspondent Jotam Confino, to discuss the recent developments from within Israel, as he asks "What's going on?" Jotam gives the Lowdown on what has been happening in recent days in Israel and predicts what's going to happen next over the coming weeks and months.
Lʹactualité culturelle de la semaine avec Eric Emmanuel Schmitt pour "Le défi de Jérusalem" aux éditions Albin Michel Florence Cestac et Albert Algoud pour "Le prof qui a sauvé sa vie" aux éditions Dargaud Léonore Confino pour "Le village des sourds" aux éditions Actes Sud Entretien reportage à Marrakech avec Fouad Laroui pour "30 jours pour trouver un mari" chez Mialet-Barrault éditeurs
In this week's episode, Sigalle interviews Jordana Confino, Assistant Dean of Professionalism and adjunct professor at Fordham Law School where she leads initiatives designed to promote student wellness, mentorship, and professional identity formation. She is also the founder of JC Coaching and Consulting, a company that partners with law firms and law schools to advance the well-being of the legal profession. Jordana shares how the stories we tell ourselves can anchor us into taking actions that may not necessarily align with what we ultimately want. She illuminates how "stepping back from the story" provides the space we need to question what truly makes us happy and gives us purpose. Through specific examples for both law students and lawyers alike, Jordana illuminates the ways in which legal professionals can work more efficiently while making an impact that doesn't compromise health and happiness. Visit https://www.fordham.edu/school-of-law/faculty/directory/adjunct/jordana-confino/ and https://www.jordanaconfino.com/ to learn more.
In honor of Well-being Week in Law I speak with Jordana Alter Confino. Jordana plays many different roles but what they all share is a focus on the skills, well-being, empowerment, mental health, and growth of lawyers & law students. She is the Assistant Dean of Professionalism at Fordham Law where she oversees all aspects of the Professionalism Office's work including the Law School's wellness, professionalism, and peer mentorship offerings. Jordana also serves as an Adjunct Professor of Law, teaching Positive Lawyering and Peer Mentoring & Leadership. She was voted Fordham Law Adjunct Professor of the Year in 2021. She also has her own consulting and coaching business where she works with individuals and groups on topics related to building connections, living your values, dealign with perfectionism by cultivating a growth mindset, and using positive psychology to boost well-being, resilience, performance, and happiness. She serves as a leader of number of academic and professional organizations focused on balance and attorney well-being. Prior to joining Fordham, Jordana served as the Assistant Director of Academic Counseling, Acting Clerkship Advisor, and a Lecturer in Law at Columbia Law and before that started her career as a law clerk to judges on the Second Circuit Court of Appeals and the Southern District of New York. She is a graduate of Yale College and Yale Law School (Go Bulldogs) and she holds a certification in applied Positive Psychology from the New York Open Center. In our conversation we discuss her personal challenges and how they led her current career, her decision to study and then teach positive psychology to law students and lawyers, her techniques to help lawyers deeper and more fulfilling professional and personal lives, perfectionism in our profession, the importance of identifying and living your values, and more. You can learn more about Jordana and her work at the following links: Jordana's Website: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/ Subscribe to Jordana's Blog, Chronicles of a Recovering Type A+ Perfectionist: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/newsletter-sign-up Values Discovery Guide: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/values Jordana's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanaconfino/ This episode is sponsored, edited, and engineered by LawPods, a professional podcast production company for busy attorneys.
Growing up, most of us will remember being asked what we want to be when we grow up, rather than who we want to be, conditioning us to base our identity on what we do rather than who we truly are and what we value. But focusing solely on achievement and prestige can lead you down a path of isolation that ultimately doesn't provide you with any of the happiness and satisfaction you thought it would. This was the position that today's guest, Jordana Confino, found herself in. She had spent years tenaciously pursuing a prestigious law career, earning awards, and excelling at elite institutions, all while wrestling with intensifying feelings of loneliness, anxiety, and unhappiness. It was only once she decided to pursue therapy that she realized what her true values were and that she was living and working in direct opposition to them. This prompted her to learn everything she could about the principles of positive psychology and human motivation theory which she has used to transform her life and bring her career and personal life into alignment with her values. In our conversation, Jordana reflects on her journey of self-discovery, the lessons she has learned along the way, and why she still feels she has a long way to go. She describes the challenging moments that propelled her to become an overachiever, why she felt a need to exert control over whatever she could, and how she realized that none of the achievements she was chasing would ever make her feel worthy enough. Our conversation also delves into what it means to cultivate feelings of self-worth and how you can improve your relationship with yourself before providing a gentle reminder that none of this can be attained overnight. Jordana has walked an incredible path and continues to do so. As a law school dean and life coach, she is embodying her values of love, connection, and authenticity by helping others find alignment, flourish, and get out of their own way so they can live the life that they want — not the one that they think they should! No Straight Path's One-Year Anniversary We are celebrating one year of meaningful content, connection, and storytelling. If the No Straight Path Podcast has added value to your life, please consider contributing to the Kickstarter here. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Jordana Confino Coaching Jordana Confino on LinkedIn Adam Grant Jenna Kutcher No Straight Path Podcast: What Success Feels Like with Jenna Kutcher Ashley Menzies Babatunde Ashley Menzies Babatunde on Instagram Hubspot Podcast Network Rate & Review: If you enjoy listening to No Straight Path, please make sure you write a review and rate the show. It helps other listeners find the podcast. You can rate and review the show here. Thank you!
durée : 00:54:02 - La librairie francophone - par : Emmanuel Kherad - Ce samedi, on vous emmène dans un café au Maroc avec l'écrivain Fouad Laroui, au théâtre avec Léonore Confino et dans la vie d'un prof avec le duo Algoud / Cestac
Folks, it just doesn't get any better than this. There aren't sufficient words to describe how relatable, inspiring, brilliant, encouraging, and delightful our friend Jordana Confino is. You may think YOU are a successful Type A Perfectionist, but chances are, you've got NOTHING on this double-Yalie, clerkship-getting superstar. She was hitting all the hot-spots on the highway to success and getting all the rings & accolades we are primed for in law practice--and yet she somehow realized that she wanted something completely different. The realization nearly wrecked her, as she shares in this lively discussion with Chris, but there's more to the story, and it has a more-than-happy ending.Her course correction brought her a whole new level of joy and career satisfaction, but even better, her law students at Fordham University School of Law and her coaching clients are reaping the benefits and dividends as well. And yes, this should be a 2 parter--but you know what, y'all have "pause "buttons, right? :-) Jordana's Coaching Website: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/ Subscribe to Jordana's Blog, Chronicles of a Recovering Type A+ Perfectionist: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/newsletter-sign-up Values Discovery Guide: https://www.jordanaconfino.com/values Jordana LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanaconfino/
What did it take to start a first-of-its-kind sustainable business section at The Guardian? And why leave the big city life to live in a monastic community? Journalist Jo Confino describes his journey from covering finance and business to the next frontier in this time of crisis: mindfulness, compassion, feeling our suffering. As the podcast Jo hosts says: the way out is in. THE IMPACT. Jo Confino: - Bridges many worlds: executive coach, facilitator, journalist, and sustainability expert. - Was Executive Editor of What's Working at HuffPo, executive editor of The Guardian and chairman and editorial director of Guardian Sustainable Business - Is a Partner at Leaders' Quest, partnered with UN Development Programme on a consciousness and systems change initiative, and sits on the Boards of various climate organizations. - Is a mindfulness advocate, has worked closely with Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh and his monastic community in France Plum Village, and now hosts their podcast The Way Out Is In. - Gained his MSc in Responsibility and Business Practice at the University of Bath. THE JOURNEY. In our conversation, we explore: - Early influences: the desire to make sense of the world - Changing things at the edge: how he did that at Guardian Sustainable Business - The next edge for anyone working on the climate and social crises: consciousness - What does climate have to do with mindfulness: getting personal, feeling the feelings - The wisdom of Thich Nhat Hanh: connecting to our own suffering and the suffering of the world - The thousands of choices we can make every day
On this episode of THE Amicable Divorce Expert you will learn: How to detect a Positive Lawyer How to Humanize the legal profession Why lawyers are negative and want to fight People find the lawyers who match their level of ethics Positive Psychology helps find Positive Lawyers The importance of happiness in the attitude of your lawyer Your lawyer should have a positive attitude on life to positively represent their clients How to be positive in a negative line of work, divorce The importance of gratitude for happiness Relationships are important to happiness Happiness is lived in the moment #lawyer #attorney #positivethinking #divorce #negativeemotions #well-being #gratitude #depression #happiness #shifting focus #relationships #positivityresonance #oneness #humanconnection #coaching Biography of Jordana Confino Jordana Confino is a professional coach, law school assistant dean, and professor dedicated to helping high-achieving professionals realize their own authentic vision of success and achieve greater satisfaction in their lives and work. Seven years after graduating from Yale Law School, Jordana founded JC Coaching & Consulting to advance the well-being of the legal profession and empower lawyers and other professionals to transform their lives and work for the better. Having spent the bulk of her career working as a lawyer and in legal education at elite institutions, Jordana knows that many high-achieving, successful people hold limiting beliefs that prevent them from truly flourishing. For many years, she was one of them. Jordana transformed her life leveraging the science of positive psychology and human motivation theory, and she is passionate about helping others do the same. Jordana serves as the Assistant Dean of Professionalism and an Adjunct Professor at Fordham Law School, where she oversees the school's wellness, professional identity formation, and mentorship offerings, and teaches courses on Positive Lawyering and Peer Mentoring & Leadership. She was voted Adjunct Law Professor of the Year in 2021. Jordana holds a J.D. from Yale Law School, a B.A. in Psychology from Yale University, and a Certification in Applied Positive Psychology from the New York Open Center. She is a member of the International Coaching Federation. Social Media & Website LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanaconfino/ Website: jordanaconfino.com/coaching Blog: jordanaconfino.com/blog For more information: jordanaconfino.com/coaching
In this episode I talk to Jordana Confino about her career pivot into wellness in the legal space and about wellness in the legal space. Jordana is a graduate of Yale law school. She serves as the Assistant Dean of Professionalism and an adjunct professor at Fordham Law School, where she leads initiatives designed to promote student wellness, leadership, and professional identity formation. As part of this, Jordana teaches a course in positive lawyering, which teaches students how to harness the power of positive psychology, to reach their highest potential and build meaningful, satisfying careers in law. Jordana is also the founder of JC Coaching and Consulting, where she serves as a professional coach, speaker and advisor to law students and lawyers and helps them learn to inhabit their careers fully and have meaningful work lives. This was a thoughtful and fun conversation. I hope you enjoy it. If you have input, criticism, or guest suggestions (including yourself) for the podcast, shoot me an email at Joseph@excellentatlife.com. Connect to me on LinkedIn here and say hello Follow me on Twitter hereCheck out GetSomeClass.com for fun team activities and wellness programming.In the meantime, may you walk your own winding path well.Joseph Gerstel
Ramón Indart conversó con Hernán Confino, historiador, docente universitario y autor del libro: “La Contraofensiva: el final de Montoneros”
Welcome to episode 39 of The Way Out Is In: The Zen Art of Living, a podcast series mirroring Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh's deep teachings of Buddhist philosophy: a simple yet profound methodology for dealing with our suffering, and for creating more happiness and joy in our lives. For the first time, the presenters, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Huu and journalist Jo Confino, haven't picked a topic – instead, they are responding to questions from you, the listeners! In the spirit of Plum Village and its Zen tradition of public Q and A sessions, the two presenters encounter a wide range of topics, from light-hearted ones, like an appreciation of Vietnamese soup, watching the World Cup in the monastery, and other joyful moments in the community, to heavier ones such as anger; honoring grief; transformation; vulnerability; the fear of losing somebody precious and the preciousness of time; changing the narrative about happiness; interbeing; practicing mindfulness in schools; and the aspiration of love. Their responses include practical examples and draw on both personal experiences and wisdom from the Buddhist Sutras and Thay's teachings, like the Five Remembrances and the Four Noble Truths. To give you a taste of this episode, here are some of the questions covered: How do monks and nuns remain mindful while taking care of many children during the summer retreat? How can we cope with people we find difficult? How can we practice forgiveness when we have been badly hurt? Does anger have a purpose? Do Zen monks engage in any forms of entertainment, or is life a big stage with lay people as the entertainment? How can we be compassionate, forgiving, and open to people while also protecting ourselves? Oh, and any ideas why monastics shave their hair? The episode ends with a short meditation guided by Brother Phap Huu. Co-produced by the Plum Village App:https://plumvillage.app/ And Global Optimism:https://globaloptimism.com/ With support from the Thich Nhat Hanh Foundation:https://thichnhathanhfoundation.org/ List of resources The Happy Farmhttps://thehappyfarm.org/ The Plum Village hamletshttps://plumvillage.org/about/plum-village/hamlet/ Sister Chan Khonghttps://plumvillage.org/about/sister-chan-khong/ Rains Retreathttps://plumvillage.org/retreats/info/rains-retreat-2022/ Karuṇāhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karu%E1%B9%87%C4%81 Sutras: ‘Discourse on the 5 Ways of Putting an End to Anger'https://plumvillage.org/library/sutras/discourse-on-the-five-ways-of-putting-an-end-to-anger/ The Way Out Is In: ‘Meditating on Death (Episode #26)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/meditating-on-death-episode-26/ Śāriputrahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%9A%C4%81riputra Dharma Talks: ‘True Love and the Four Noble Truths'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/true-love-and-the-four-noble-truths/ Quotes “Present moment, precious moment.” “The very fact of awareness is the start of change.” “Be mindful of your capacity. How much can you love? How much suffering can you handle? And how ready are you to face that difficulty? And it’s not about neglecting, it’s about identifying and then making sure that we are developing our stability to continue to generate the energy of love and compassion. So the beauty that I hear in all of these questions is the aspiration to love.” “We have to be mindful of our grief. Grief is an expression of vulnerability also. And what I’ve learned from the passing of my own teacher is that vulnerability and grief is also an expression of love. We feel loss, and we feel empty, and we feel such sadness because there was true love in that relationship.” “Whenever I’m with the children, I have to shift gears; I have to tap into their energy and tap into who they are. And that is your practice. Your mindfulness is the mindfulness of the children. So remove your expectation that they have to sit in stillness.” “Compassion is a very powerful energy. But to have compassion, we have to have understanding. So we have to see the person suffering and understand why they behave in such a way, even though it is so, so bitter.” “I want to recognize the suffering, see the root of the suffering, and then transform the suffering. And that clarity can offer kindness. So anger is an emotion that, in Buddhism, we see as a hindrance to our liberation; it's not just negative, but that energy provides more wrong action than right action.” “If we recognize – and I love this in the teachings about this continuation – that, actually, our life doesn’t end when life ends, that the people we love are still in us, that their actions in their life, their kindness, what they’ve developed, what they’ve built, what they’ve cared about, are still with us. And to recognize that it doesn’t end; it continues and the reverberations of one person’s life go forward in so many ways. We can see and embrace that.” “I see you’re angry; let’s look at that anger. Can we identify why we’re angry? And then can we work on that situation, rather than working on that anger? Because sometimes when we’re angry, we don’t even know why. And so mindfulness is to become aware of the source of our anger and then to work at the source.” “We know that everything is impermanent. So our face will change, our skin tones will change. Our bodily form will also change. But what we can always keep alive is the love that we have, the freshness that we generate, the stability that we can offer to ourselves and to the ones that we love, as well as our calmness and stillness. And that is a beauty that you cannot buy. That’s a beauty that you can only generate through practice.” “The moment of meditation is actually giving us a chance to stop, feel our body, feel what is happening. Maybe we can even say we feel the emotions from all of our thinking, from all of our procrastination. And it’s different from looking deeply.”
Welcome to episode 39 of The Way Out Is In: The Zen Art of Living, a podcast series mirroring Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh's deep teachings of Buddhist philosophy: a simple yet profound methodology for dealing with our suffering, and for creating more happiness and joy in our lives. For the first time, the presenters, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Huu and journalist Jo Confino, haven't picked a topic – instead, they are responding to questions from you, the listeners! In the spirit of Plum Village and its Zen tradition of public Q and A sessions, the two presenters encounter a wide range of topics, from light-hearted ones, like an appreciation of Vietnamese soup, watching the World Cup in the monastery, and other joyful moments in the community, to heavier ones such as anger; honoring grief; transformation; vulnerability; the fear of losing somebody precious and the preciousness of time; changing the narrative about happiness; interbeing; practicing mindfulness in schools; and the aspiration of love. Their responses include practical examples and draw on both personal experiences and wisdom from the Buddhist Sutras and Thay's teachings, like the Five Remembrances and the Four Noble Truths. To give you a taste of this episode, here are some of the questions covered: How do monks and nuns remain mindful while taking care of many children during the summer retreat? How can we cope with people we find difficult? How can we practice forgiveness when we have been badly hurt? Does anger have a purpose? Do Zen monks engage in any forms of entertainment, or is life a big stage with lay people as the entertainment? How can we be compassionate, forgiving, and open to people while also protecting ourselves? Oh, and any ideas why monastics shave their hair? The episode ends with a short meditation guided by Brother Phap Huu. Co-produced by the Plum Village App:https://plumvillage.app/ And Global Optimism:https://globaloptimism.com/ With support from the Thich Nhat Hanh Foundation:https://thichnhathanhfoundation.org/ List of resources The Happy Farmhttps://thehappyfarm.org/ The Plum Village hamletshttps://plumvillage.org/about/plum-village/hamlet/ Sister Chan Khonghttps://plumvillage.org/about/sister-chan-khong/ Rains Retreathttps://plumvillage.org/retreats/info/rains-retreat-2022/ Karuṇāhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karu%E1%B9%87%C4%81 Sutras: ‘Discourse on the 5 Ways of Putting an End to Anger'https://plumvillage.org/library/sutras/discourse-on-the-five-ways-of-putting-an-end-to-anger/ The Way Out Is In: ‘Meditating on Death (Episode #26)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/meditating-on-death-episode-26/ Śāriputrahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%9A%C4%81riputra Dharma Talks: ‘True Love and the Four Noble Truths'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/true-love-and-the-four-noble-truths/ Quotes “Present moment, precious moment.” “The very fact of awareness is the start of change.” “Be mindful of your capacity. How much can you love? How much suffering can you handle? And how ready are you to face that difficulty? And it’s not about neglecting, it’s about identifying and then making sure that we are developing our stability to continue to generate the energy of love and compassion. So the beauty that I hear in all of these questions is the aspiration to love.” “We have to be mindful of our grief. Grief is an expression of vulnerability also. And what I’ve learned from the passing of my own teacher is that vulnerability and grief is also an expression of love. We feel loss, and we feel empty, and we feel such sadness because there was true love in that relationship.” “Whenever I’m with the children, I have to shift gears; I have to tap into their energy and tap into who they are. And that is your practice. Your mindfulness is the mindfulness of the children. So remove your expectation that they have to sit in stillness.” “Compassion is a very powerful energy. But to have compassion, we have to have understanding. So we have to see the person suffering and understand why they behave in such a way, even though it is so, so bitter.” “I want to recognize the suffering, see the root of the suffering, and then transform the suffering. And that clarity can offer kindness. So anger is an emotion that, in Buddhism, we see as a hindrance to our liberation; it's not just negative, but that energy provides more wrong action than right action.” “If we recognize – and I love this in the teachings about this continuation – that, actually, our life doesn’t end when life ends, that the people we love are still in us, that their actions in their life, their kindness, what they’ve developed, what they’ve built, what they’ve cared about, are still with us. And to recognize that it doesn’t end; it continues and the reverberations of one person’s life go forward in so many ways. We can see and embrace that.” “I see you’re angry; let’s look at that anger. Can we identify why we’re angry? And then can we work on that situation, rather than working on that anger? Because sometimes when we’re angry, we don’t even know why. And so mindfulness is to become aware of the source of our anger and then to work at the source.” “We know that everything is impermanent. So our face will change, our skin tones will change. Our bodily form will also change. But what we can always keep alive is the love that we have, the freshness that we generate, the stability that we can offer to ourselves and to the ones that we love, as well as our calmness and stillness. And that is a beauty that you cannot buy. That’s a beauty that you can only generate through practice.” “The moment of meditation is actually giving us a chance to stop, feel our body, feel what is happening. Maybe we can even say we feel the emotions from all of our thinking, from all of our procrastination. And it’s different from looking deeply.”
Hernan Confino es historiador, profesor de la universidad de San Martín y autor del libro “La Contraofensiva: El final de Montoneros”.
Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Sara Goodman Confino to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her literary journey and new book SHE'S UP TO NO GOOD.
En este episodio Tamara y Pablo Pryluka hablan sobre la historia del conflicto en Ucrania, el nuevo libro de Hernán Confino sobre la contraofensiva montonera, las películas The Lost Daughter y The Father y la nueva novela de Rachel Cusk.
Coming off a fine arts education at NYU Tisch School of the Arts, Larry Confino and his roommate decided to go into business together. Right away they began to rent the very expensive equipment needed to make a go in the filmmaking world and created a company on their personal credit cards. Their first films were documentary behind the scenes of Hollywood films. This led to them being able to buy their own gear and a path of doing great work for clients with professionalism and dedication while working on personal passion projects. Larry has since created several full length feature documentary films and his own business called Media Sector Inc. He has done work for HBO, PBS, Canon, Disney, and more. His personal projects "Trezoros: The Lost Jews of Kastoria," "Psychedelicized: The Story of the Electric Circus," and his current project with the working name "The 50 States of Sustainability" are all high level feature length productions. He chronicles the benefits of taking chances, the benefits of building a team full of talent, making training videos that literally save lives, raising a creative family with a nontraditional career path, and how now is very well the time to venture into the industry with an entrepreneurial mindset since the pro gear has gone down in price and the old career path guarantees of a gold watch upon retirement are over. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestolenhourspodcast/message
Análise da secção de política do PÚBLICO à renovação do estado de emergência, ao congresso do PCP e outros temas da semana. Com Ana Sá Lopes, Helena Pereira, São José Almeida e Sónia Sapage.
Hernán Confino es Doctor en Historia e investiga la historia reciente de la Argentina en la Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Hablamos sobre el trabajo de investigación en historia, sobre las organizaciones políticas de los 70s, sobre la Contraofensiva montonera y sobre la historia reciente en general.
Olivier Bonamici e Begoña Iñiguez procuram explicações para os novos surtos de Covid-19 que estão a surgir em vários países europeus. (26/06/2020)
Nicola Coccia presenta il suo libro “L’arse argille consolerai. Carlo Levi, dal confino alla liberazione di Firenze”. Si tratta della seconda edizione del volume, con nuovi capitoli, parti integrate e un importante ed ampliato apparato fotografico.Spiega l'autore Nicola Coccia: "Questo libro è nato attraverso ricerche compiute nell'arco di sei anni negli Archivi di Stato di Matera, Firenze, Roma, Torino. Carlo Levi è stato al confino in Basilicata per 10 mesi, e a Firenze ha abitato per 4 anni, dal 41 al 45. Sono venute fuori tante storie che intrecciano vite e conoscenze. In questo volume ci sono tanti aspetti inediti di Carlo Levi: sono andato alla ricerca delle strade, dei numeri civici dei palazzi. Ci sono elementi umani, è il personaggio raccontato dai suoi amici".Intervista con Nicola Coccia.
Nicola Coccia presenta il suo libro “L'arse argille consolerai. Carlo Levi, dal confino alla liberazione di Firenze”. Si tratta della seconda edizione del volume, con nuovi capitoli, parti integrate e un importante ed ampliato apparato fotografico.Spiega l'autore Nicola Coccia: "Questo libro è nato attraverso ricerche compiute nell'arco di sei anni negli Archivi di Stato di Matera, Firenze, Roma, Torino. Carlo Levi è stato al confino in Basilicata per 10 mesi, e a Firenze ha abitato per 4 anni, dal 41 al 45. Sono venute fuori tante storie che intrecciano vite e conoscenze. In questo volume ci sono tanti aspetti inediti di Carlo Levi: sono andato alla ricerca delle strade, dei numeri civici dei palazzi. Ci sono elementi umani, è il personaggio raccontato dai suoi amici".Intervista con Nicola Coccia.
Evan brings in Beth Confino to preview their high school reunion while also looking back at being in the same kindergarten class. Beth is now an English teacher on Long Island as well as a stand-up comedian. How did she get into comedy? Who was her favorite teacher at Great Neck South? All that and […] The post Beth Confino / High School Reunion Preview – Ep059 appeared first on Evan Wecksell.
The HuffPost, formerly known as the Huffington Post, was in Campus Martius in Detroit capturing stories from Detroiters as part of their Listen To America Tour. They're visiting 25 cities across the heartland of the country to get a beat on what people actually care about. It's an interesting experiment in outreach. So we talked Editor to Editor, with Jer having a conversation with Jo Confino. At HuffPost, Confino is Editor of Impact & Innovation and Editorial Director of their solutions journalism project, What's Working. We get into the challenges of solutions journalism - how it's harder than chasing down the crime stories of the day, and it's not always about positive stories. Also, breaking down the mental barriers that some journalists have. Apologies ahead of time for a little wind noise. We recorded on location for this one. If you like the show, subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-detroit-news-byte/id1220563942?mt=2 Also, thanks to our network, Podcast Detroit: http://www.podcastdetroit.com A link to HuffPost's What's Working: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/topic/whats-working
Prof. Alon Confino, a historian at the University of Virginia and at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, recently had his book A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide published in English by Yale University Press. Prof. Confino talks to host Gilad Halpern about the Nazi desire to remove the Jews not only from the present and the future, but also from the past.
Alon Confino‘s A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide (Yale University Press, 2014) begins with a vivid and devastating scene in the small German town of Fürth on November 10, 1938: Jews are forced from their homes and assembled in the main square.Many are made to stand for hours at the local community center; the men are beaten, humiliated, and transported to Dachau.There is a good deal of symbolic violence, too.The synagogue and all its contents are vandalized and then destroyed.The Torah scrolls are rolled out, stamped on, and set ablaze. Book burning was a common ritual during the Third Reich but Confino ponders: why did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible?Historians’ standard explanations for the Holocaust – racial ideology, administrative, technologically-driven processes of extermination, the brutalization of war, and the dynamics of competition between Stalin and Hitler — cannot fully account for why this foundational text of European-Christian civilization was desecrated and set on fire repeatedly in Germany in the years leading up to World War II. Nor can such explanations render or lend insight into the hatred, murderous resentment, and sadism expressed by Germans toward their Jewish neighbors during this time.A number of groups were persecuted under National Socialism but Jews were special, contradictory figures, and both inferiority and awesome powers were attributed to them.Confino ask how Nazis fantasized about Jews — the place the Jew came to occupy in the Nazi imagination – and seeks to show the ways such fantasies set the context for and enabled mass deportations and death camps. The answers provided in Confino’s book unfold within an apparent paradox.On the one hand, the Nazis wanted to eradicate the Jews from the story of Aryan origins — to expunge Jewish memory, sever the tie between Judaism and Christianity, and take the place of the Jews in historical time.This is why some burned the Torah and even attempted to excise all references to Jews in the New Testament. Others, however, especially in the years after Kristallnacht, became obsessed with preserving synagogues and all sorts of books and judaica in museums – with making Jews the objects of commemoration and rewriting their past.Since Nazis linked the murder of the Jews to redemption and strove to weave their victory over Jewish influence into a narrative of a new Aryan civilization, Confino argues that the impulse to commemorate Jews while simultaneously destroying Jewish life is not as paradoxical as it might initially seem. A World Without Jews pays careful attention to the imaginings as well as emotions of both Germans and Jews, tracing outbursts of obscene violence to unbearable intimacies.Through contemporaries’ diaries, letters, and photographs Confino attempts to get at the feelings and sensibilities undergirding ritual mockery and guilt-driven denials and to capture what many conventional social and political histories miss: that communities are built (and destroyed) not only on beliefs, narratives, and economies but affects, too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alon Confino‘s A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide (Yale University Press, 2014) begins with a vivid and devastating scene in the small German town of Fürth on November 10, 1938: Jews are forced from their homes and assembled in the main square.Many are made to stand for hours at the local community center; the men are beaten, humiliated, and transported to Dachau.There is a good deal of symbolic violence, too.The synagogue and all its contents are vandalized and then destroyed.The Torah scrolls are rolled out, stamped on, and set ablaze. Book burning was a common ritual during the Third Reich but Confino ponders: why did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible?Historians’ standard explanations for the Holocaust – racial ideology, administrative, technologically-driven processes of extermination, the brutalization of war, and the dynamics of competition between Stalin and Hitler — cannot fully account for why this foundational text of European-Christian civilization was desecrated and set on fire repeatedly in Germany in the years leading up to World War II. Nor can such explanations render or lend insight into the hatred, murderous resentment, and sadism expressed by Germans toward their Jewish neighbors during this time.A number of groups were persecuted under National Socialism but Jews were special, contradictory figures, and both inferiority and awesome powers were attributed to them.Confino ask how Nazis fantasized about Jews — the place the Jew came to occupy in the Nazi imagination – and seeks to show the ways such fantasies set the context for and enabled mass deportations and death camps. The answers provided in Confino’s book unfold within an apparent paradox.On the one hand, the Nazis wanted to eradicate the Jews from the story of Aryan origins — to expunge Jewish memory, sever the tie between Judaism and Christianity, and take the place of the Jews in historical time.This is why some burned the Torah and even attempted to excise all references to Jews in the New Testament. Others, however, especially in the years after Kristallnacht, became obsessed with preserving synagogues and all sorts of books and judaica in museums – with making Jews the objects of commemoration and rewriting their past.Since Nazis linked the murder of the Jews to redemption and strove to weave their victory over Jewish influence into a narrative of a new Aryan civilization, Confino argues that the impulse to commemorate Jews while simultaneously destroying Jewish life is not as paradoxical as it might initially seem. A World Without Jews pays careful attention to the imaginings as well as emotions of both Germans and Jews, tracing outbursts of obscene violence to unbearable intimacies.Through contemporaries’ diaries, letters, and photographs Confino attempts to get at the feelings and sensibilities undergirding ritual mockery and guilt-driven denials and to capture what many conventional social and political histories miss: that communities are built (and destroyed) not only on beliefs, narratives, and economies but affects, too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alon Confino‘s A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide (Yale University Press, 2014) begins with a vivid and devastating scene in the small German town of Fürth on November 10, 1938: Jews are forced from their homes and assembled in the main square.Many are made to stand for hours at the local community center; the men are beaten, humiliated, and transported to Dachau.There is a good deal of symbolic violence, too.The synagogue and all its contents are vandalized and then destroyed.The Torah scrolls are rolled out, stamped on, and set ablaze. Book burning was a common ritual during the Third Reich but Confino ponders: why did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible?Historians’ standard explanations for the Holocaust – racial ideology, administrative, technologically-driven processes of extermination, the brutalization of war, and the dynamics of competition between Stalin and Hitler — cannot fully account for why this foundational text of European-Christian civilization was desecrated and set on fire repeatedly in Germany in the years leading up to World War II. Nor can such explanations render or lend insight into the hatred, murderous resentment, and sadism expressed by Germans toward their Jewish neighbors during this time.A number of groups were persecuted under National Socialism but Jews were special, contradictory figures, and both inferiority and awesome powers were attributed to them.Confino ask how Nazis fantasized about Jews — the place the Jew came to occupy in the Nazi imagination – and seeks to show the ways such fantasies set the context for and enabled mass deportations and death camps. The answers provided in Confino’s book unfold within an apparent paradox.On the one hand, the Nazis wanted to eradicate the Jews from the story of Aryan origins — to expunge Jewish memory, sever the tie between Judaism and Christianity, and take the place of the Jews in historical time.This is why some burned the Torah and even attempted to excise all references to Jews in the New Testament. Others, however, especially in the years after Kristallnacht, became obsessed with preserving synagogues and all sorts of books and judaica in museums – with making Jews the objects of commemoration and rewriting their past.Since Nazis linked the murder of the Jews to redemption and strove to weave their victory over Jewish influence into a narrative of a new Aryan civilization, Confino argues that the impulse to commemorate Jews while simultaneously destroying Jewish life is not as paradoxical as it might initially seem. A World Without Jews pays careful attention to the imaginings as well as emotions of both Germans and Jews, tracing outbursts of obscene violence to unbearable intimacies.Through contemporaries’ diaries, letters, and photographs Confino attempts to get at the feelings and sensibilities undergirding ritual mockery and guilt-driven denials and to capture what many conventional social and political histories miss: that communities are built (and destroyed) not only on beliefs, narratives, and economies but affects, too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alon Confino‘s A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide (Yale University Press, 2014) begins with a vivid and devastating scene in the small German town of Fürth on November 10, 1938: Jews are forced from their homes and assembled in the main square.Many are made to stand for hours at the local community center; the men are beaten, humiliated, and transported to Dachau.There is a good deal of symbolic violence, too.The synagogue and all its contents are vandalized and then destroyed.The Torah scrolls are rolled out, stamped on, and set ablaze. Book burning was a common ritual during the Third Reich but Confino ponders: why did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible?Historians’ standard explanations for the Holocaust – racial ideology, administrative, technologically-driven processes of extermination, the brutalization of war, and the dynamics of competition between Stalin and Hitler — cannot fully account for why this foundational text of European-Christian civilization was desecrated and set on fire repeatedly in Germany in the years leading up to World War II. Nor can such explanations render or lend insight into the hatred, murderous resentment, and sadism expressed by Germans toward their Jewish neighbors during this time.A number of groups were persecuted under National Socialism but Jews were special, contradictory figures, and both inferiority and awesome powers were attributed to them.Confino ask how Nazis fantasized about Jews — the place the Jew came to occupy in the Nazi imagination – and seeks to show the ways such fantasies set the context for and enabled mass deportations and death camps. The answers provided in Confino’s book unfold within an apparent paradox.On the one hand, the Nazis wanted to eradicate the Jews from the story of Aryan origins — to expunge Jewish memory, sever the tie between Judaism and Christianity, and take the place of the Jews in historical time.This is why some burned the Torah and even attempted to excise all references to Jews in the New Testament. Others, however, especially in the years after Kristallnacht, became obsessed with preserving synagogues and all sorts of books and judaica in museums – with making Jews the objects of commemoration and rewriting their past.Since Nazis linked the murder of the Jews to redemption and strove to weave their victory over Jewish influence into a narrative of a new Aryan civilization, Confino argues that the impulse to commemorate Jews while simultaneously destroying Jewish life is not as paradoxical as it might initially seem. A World Without Jews pays careful attention to the imaginings as well as emotions of both Germans and Jews, tracing outbursts of obscene violence to unbearable intimacies.Through contemporaries’ diaries, letters, and photographs Confino attempts to get at the feelings and sensibilities undergirding ritual mockery and guilt-driven denials and to capture what many conventional social and political histories miss: that communities are built (and destroyed) not only on beliefs, narratives, and economies but affects, too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alon Confino‘s A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide (Yale University Press, 2014) begins with a vivid and devastating scene in the small German town of Fürth on November 10, 1938: Jews are forced from their homes and assembled in the main square.Many are made to stand for hours at the local community center; the men are beaten, humiliated, and transported to Dachau.There is a good deal of symbolic violence, too.The synagogue and all its contents are vandalized and then destroyed.The Torah scrolls are rolled out, stamped on, and set ablaze. Book burning was a common ritual during the Third Reich but Confino ponders: why did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible?Historians’ standard explanations for the Holocaust – racial ideology, administrative, technologically-driven processes of extermination, the brutalization of war, and the dynamics of competition between Stalin and Hitler — cannot fully account for why this foundational text of European-Christian civilization was desecrated and set on fire repeatedly in Germany in the years leading up to World War II. Nor can such explanations render or lend insight into the hatred, murderous resentment, and sadism expressed by Germans toward their Jewish neighbors during this time.A number of groups were persecuted under National Socialism but Jews were special, contradictory figures, and both inferiority and awesome powers were attributed to them.Confino ask how Nazis fantasized about Jews — the place the Jew came to occupy in the Nazi imagination – and seeks to show the ways such fantasies set the context for and enabled mass deportations and death camps. The answers provided in Confino’s book unfold within an apparent paradox.On the one hand, the Nazis wanted to eradicate the Jews from the story of Aryan origins — to expunge Jewish memory, sever the tie between Judaism and Christianity, and take the place of the Jews in historical time.This is why some burned the Torah and even attempted to excise all references to Jews in the New Testament. Others, however, especially in the years after Kristallnacht, became obsessed with preserving synagogues and all sorts of books and judaica in museums – with making Jews the objects of commemoration and rewriting their past.Since Nazis linked the murder of the Jews to redemption and strove to weave their victory over Jewish influence into a narrative of a new Aryan civilization, Confino argues that the impulse to commemorate Jews while simultaneously destroying Jewish life is not as paradoxical as it might initially seem. A World Without Jews pays careful attention to the imaginings as well as emotions of both Germans and Jews, tracing outbursts of obscene violence to unbearable intimacies.Through contemporaries’ diaries, letters, and photographs Confino attempts to get at the feelings and sensibilities undergirding ritual mockery and guilt-driven denials and to capture what many conventional social and political histories miss: that communities are built (and destroyed) not only on beliefs, narratives, and economies but affects, too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alon Confino‘s A World Without Jews: The Nazi Imagination from Persecution to Genocide (Yale University Press, 2014) begins with a vivid and devastating scene in the small German town of Fürth on November 10, 1938: Jews are forced from their homes and assembled in the main square.Many are made to stand for hours at the local community center; the men are beaten, humiliated, and transported to Dachau.There is a good deal of symbolic violence, too.The synagogue and all its contents are vandalized and then destroyed.The Torah scrolls are rolled out, stamped on, and set ablaze. Book burning was a common ritual during the Third Reich but Confino ponders: why did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible?Historians’ standard explanations for the Holocaust – racial ideology, administrative, technologically-driven processes of extermination, the brutalization of war, and the dynamics of competition between Stalin and Hitler — cannot fully account for why this foundational text of European-Christian civilization was desecrated and set on fire repeatedly in Germany in the years leading up to World War II. Nor can such explanations render or lend insight into the hatred, murderous resentment, and sadism expressed by Germans toward their Jewish neighbors during this time.A number of groups were persecuted under National Socialism but Jews were special, contradictory figures, and both inferiority and awesome powers were attributed to them.Confino ask how Nazis fantasized about Jews — the place the Jew came to occupy in the Nazi imagination – and seeks to show the ways such fantasies set the context for and enabled mass deportations and death camps. The answers provided in Confino’s book unfold within an apparent paradox.On the one hand, the Nazis wanted to eradicate the Jews from the story of Aryan origins — to expunge Jewish memory, sever the tie between Judaism and Christianity, and take the place of the Jews in historical time.This is why some burned the Torah and even attempted to excise all references to Jews in the New Testament. Others, however, especially in the years after Kristallnacht, became obsessed with preserving synagogues and all sorts of books and judaica in museums – with making Jews the objects of commemoration and rewriting their past.Since Nazis linked the murder of the Jews to redemption and strove to weave their victory over Jewish influence into a narrative of a new Aryan civilization, Confino argues that the impulse to commemorate Jews while simultaneously destroying Jewish life is not as paradoxical as it might initially seem. A World Without Jews pays careful attention to the imaginings as well as emotions of both Germans and Jews, tracing outbursts of obscene violence to unbearable intimacies.Through contemporaries’ diaries, letters, and photographs Confino attempts to get at the feelings and sensibilities undergirding ritual mockery and guilt-driven denials and to capture what many conventional social and political histories miss: that communities are built (and destroyed) not only on beliefs, narratives, and economies but affects, too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Saison 7, émission 20 du mardi 11 février 2014. Invités : Alexandre Amiel et Alain Confino Animation : Comanche, OlivierP et Favel-as. Réalisation : Alix. Générique et jingles : G-Process.
In Part 1, Joel discussed licensing models. In this episode, Joel and Ken talk about the other criteria in his selection process. Criteria License model Code Quality JavaNCSS – Free tool (and maven plugin) to analyze lines of code / number of methods, MCCabe metrics etc… JDepend – analyzes and checks for cyclic dependencies Runtime ... Read More The post BizCast #4 – Open Source Project Selection Part 2 with Joel Confino appeared first on Chariot Solutions.
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