Podcasts about Daja

A life filled with curiosity can take you further than you ever imagined. I sit down with German journalist, author, entrepreneur and media expert Helmut Stapel to explore how childhood curiosity, world travel, creativity and a willingness to take risks shaped an unstoppable life. From growing up in a village of just 700 people to building an international media company, writing books, producing films and launching a global leadership initiative called The Center, Helmut shares why open-mindedness, passion and persistence matter more than fear. You will hear why he believes every idea deserves a chance, how meaningful relationships create opportunity, and why making the world better begins with each of us. I believe you will enjoy Helmut's thoughtful outlook and practical lessons on creating a life with purpose. Highlights: ·  03:05 - Early childhood curiosity becomes the foundation for a lifetime of creativity. ·  09:18 - Choosing passion over convention leads to a career that never feels like work. ·  17:33 - Building a business with almost nothing proves resourcefulness beats fear. ·  25:13 - The vision for The Center offers a new way to bring leaders together. ·  43:15 - A humorous book about the pandemic delivers a powerful lesson on questioning information. ·  54:31 - Every great achievement begins by protecting an idea instead of doubting it. About the Guest: After completing my training as a media designer, I finished my editorial traineeship at the Nordsee-Zeitung in Bremerhaven/Germany in 1997 and founded successful my media agency, “Stop press & public”, based in Bremerhaven. Through various trainings across all media sectors, I had the opportunity to build up my client base both nationally and internationally. These include contributions for the BBC as well as film work alongside the well-known producer Stratton Leopold (Mission Impossible, Captain America). My journalistic repertoire ranges from short news reports and podcasts to features in words and images. For over ten years, I have been sharing my expertise on the successful construction of narratives, stories and storylines in seminars at colleges and universities worldwide like the University of Cancún in Mexico and German Universities. The range of course content spans storytelling, digital marketing and social media strategies, journalism, photography and PR, as well as scriptwriting for novels and films. All seminars are held in English and German. As author I write fiction, travel, culture, fitness and business book. My works include the novel ‘The Day a Chinese Man Ate a Bat', lighthouse stories, the fitness guide ‘Couch Coach' and the international port book ‘Port City'. In 2024 I started my career as artist with my first internationally recognised concept series WorLds, which was curated for the exhibitions at ArtExpo Paris 2025 and the 24 International Art Fair Venice in 2026. The renowned Magazine FineArtNews published a multi-page feature about my new artistic approach in concept art. In autumn 2026 I will open my first solo exhibition in London with the aim, to let people benefit from the proceeds of my art. As part of the European Group “Speakers Excellence” I give keynote speeches at official events and charity events. With the project THE CENTER I have started together with my wife Daja a worldwide initiative, which will create a new basis of respect and a generation of leaders, with a new understanding of global interconnections in the spirit of a united humanity which takes responsibility for working together rather than against each other. The first events will be held in 2027 in Tuscany/Italy and Switzerland. Ways to connect with Helmut**:** Social Media: http://linkedin.com/in/helmut-stapel-5b3a60b6 https://stoppress.contently.com/ www.facebook.com/helmut.stapel #5000 www.instagram.com/stoppress Homepage: www.stoppress.de Article FineArtsNews: From Journalism to the Canvas of Conceptual Art - FineArtsNews About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset . Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes: Michael Hingson  00:03 One of the biggest things holding you back isn't what's in front of you, but rather what you believe. Welcome to Unstoppable Mindset, where inclusion, diversity, and the unexpected meet. I'm your host, Michael Hingson, speaker, author, and advocate for inclusion and possibilities. This podcast explores how the beliefs we carry shape the way we live, lead, and connect with others. Each week, I talk with people who challenge assumptions, face adversity head on, and show what's possible when we choose curiosity over fear. Together we focus on mindset, resilience, and the small shifts that lead to meaningful change. Let's get started. Well, hello everyone, wherever you happen to be in the world today, I want you to feel welcome at Unstoppable Mindset, that's our podcast name, and I'm your host, Michael Hingson, or if you want, you can call me Mike Hingson. Our guest today is Helmut Steppel, who is a media person, he's an author, he's an artist, he's a lot of different things, he's an entrepreneur, he started his own company. My gosh, I'm jealous, he's done a lot of different things, and I think we're going to have a great conversation over the next hour or so. So, Helmut, I want to welcome you to Unstoppable Mindset. We're glad you're here. Helmut Stapel  01:39 Thank you so much. Thank you so much, dear Mike, and thanks for having me. It's an honor to be here, because as your invitation popped up suddenly, I was a bit surprised about, I think oneself never looks at its own way of living or where we are in the way other people maybe do, and so thank you for having me and your podcast. Michael Hingson  02:02 Well, thank you. I think we'll, we'll have a lot of fun. We have a lot of things to talk about. I appreciate all the information that you sent me, and, and we'll, we got to keep it interesting because it's late where you are. It's after 9o'clock now in the evening over there, so we gotta, gotta make sure it, it stays interesting, so that you don't fall asleep. Helmut Stapel  02:24 Definitely, I try, I try to, I try to. Sorry, in another part of Germany, it's cold outside, it's not dark already, but it's getting to be dark, so it's bad time to say so. But I'm happy to be with you. Michael Hingson  02:39 How cold Helmut Stapel  02:41 is it 14 degrees, something like that. Should, should be more. Everybody's talking about El Nino, and looking at the guy in Mexico, showing pictures of red things. And we have some prognosis regarding summertime coming, some big heat from whatever it is at the moment. I must say it's quite normal and a bit too cold for this year of the time. Michael Hingson  03:05 Well, we'll see what happens. Well, why don't we start? I love to start this way. I ask people to start by telling me a little bit about, in your case, the early helmet growing up, and so on. Let's start with that. Helmut Stapel  03:18 Okay, we can do that question from my side, when does early helmet start, at which age? Because for me, for most fascinating is that for some reason I can remember, at least I can go back to, I think, as when I was one year old. Michael Hingson  03:35 Well, I'll let you start wherever you'd like to start, that certainly is early enough, but you, you tell us what it was like growing up, and all that, and if you remember back to one year old, that's great. Helmut Stapel  03:46 Okay, I grew up in a very, very beautiful landscape, a small village, 700 people living there, called Stuben in Germany, and what I remember is laying as a small child, not be able to walk, and just in a wagon, and staying at the blue sky, the clouds, tree leaves, sometimes people coming big faces. It was my aunt Helga would have figured out later on, and so I remember sounds of bees and hums and roses, the smell of roses. My mother loved roses about all around the houses, and as you see, in this way I grew up in a way where I got used to use all my senses, and I think that was some of the basis for all what followed up, because I started then to have a closer look at my environmental. When I was seven or eight years old in school, I wrote my first text. Later on, I became a journalist, but in this very moment, then I realized, and that, and also the grown-ups, that is maybe some kind of talent because. My first text got a one with a plus, so I think it was eight years old, and so I grew up in a very, very good surrounding. My father was a captain. He took me with his ship to Portugal, to Norway, to Russia in the summer time when we were out of school, so in this way somehow I got in touch with the world very early, very early. I was seven when I went the first time to Portugal, and so I think this was the basis for all what came afterwards till today. You know, I'm 60. Michael Hingson  05:35 What did you think of traveling, and how has that kind of shaped the way you look at life today, Helmut Stapel  05:44 and a lot of ways, and in a positive way, because to say so, I was not aware of how many prejudices I had in my head regarding society, media, whatever it is, since I met the people for real in the countries they were living in, and this is from the USA to Arabian countries to Asia, whatever it is, and suddenly all these influences came to my head regarding the fact, and also then the knowledge that we are all different, we all look different, and we come from different cultures, but at the end, we have all the same needs, and so there's no country where I have ever been to where I felt unsure. There is no country where I didn't met friends, for example, and it was always about being open-minded, and then meeting people who have been open-minded in the same way as I was, and so that's how everything developed. Michael Hingson  06:52 Do you have any countries that you haven't been to that you'd like to go to? Helmut Stapel  06:57 Yes, to turn upside down, where I have been to is from Alaska to Cape Horn, to go to then the Caribbean, the Atlantic, European countries, from Norway to South Africa, then to the Maldives, and go on to the beginning of India to say so. Australia is on my map. I was asked to go there, but then when the war with Ireland and USA popped up, that was so dangerous to go by Dubai by plane to go to Australia. So I will do this next spring, and somehow China is a bit too big for me, I would say, means that I would love to go inside the country to meet people that takes a lot of time, and travel journalism is a lot of people think travel journalism is something where you just stay for six months in the country, or whatever it is, it's different because of money and time, because it's all organized, and that means a big country like China would be great regarding culture, but it's would be a long part in before to have a closer look at where the stories and the people are, so I would be Australia and Japan, I think, and to say so the fastest thing I've ever had to do with Cape Horn, surrounding by zodiac with a dingy seriously, and I made 30,000 kilometers in six days coming from Germany, and I was on three continents and in six or seven different countries, and so this is travel journalism to say, so, Michael Hingson  08:43 wow. Well, I went to New Zealand in 2003 but I never got to Australia. But earlier this year, kind of, my, my wish was granted, and I'll be traveling to Australia later this year. Wow, to speak. It's the first time that I will have been to Australia. I've been to Japan, and I've been to South Korea. I've not been to China either. I think it would be fascinating to go if someday that will happen. I've not been to Germany, I've been to Spain. I'd love to come. Well, all I need are some speaking engagements to get me over there, so you know, if you know anybody who needs a speaker, we're always looking for opportunities to come and speak, but I Helmut Stapel  09:28 can have a closer look for that. Definitely, Michael Hingson  09:30 that would be fun. But anyway, I enjoy traveling. I appreciate that in reality we're all really the same. We may be raised in different cultures, and we think we're a lot more different than I think we really are, and in so many ways, but you, so you went, and you grew up, you went to school, then you went to university, right? Helmut Stapel  09:54 Yes, but in a way that I realized that in that I. Way, and at that time I was about worth 30 years old, because I did my A level at the evening school, while I was working at the same time, and then I figured out that I'm more the practical type of human being, I was not able to sit and to listen to someone and to analyze texts of other people, for I figured out that my brain was, as I was telling you, when I grew up and saw all these things with the sky and the clouds and whatever it was that my brain was meant to produce things by itself, and that it was full of ideas and pictures, and it all had to come out, and so in that way I stopped studying and made a, I was a volunteer, I made an apprenticeship at a newspaper, and became an editor, and so in that way I found my job 30 years ago, which I self employed now for 30 years due, and it's I'm blessed to do that, because since that time I don't work, I have spare time all the time. It's just doing something which I love. Michael Hingson  11:07 Well, and that's kind of important to do, and that that makes it so much more fun when you can do something that you love doing. It doesn't seem like a job anymore. It doesn't seem nearly so difficult to do, because you enjoy it, Helmut Stapel  11:22 definitely, definitely. Also, regarding writing novels, which I started then a few years ago, because sometimes my wife has to hold me back for sitting and writing, because I always love to do that. I do other things as well, but it's something which is really in my mind and my heart. Michael Hingson  11:47 Well, and you mentioned earlier that you and Daddy are getting into a new house. I hope she likes the house. Helmut Stapel  11:54 Definitely, it's our.. it's our.. thank you for asking. It's our dream house, because it's not too big. It's 160 square meters with a cellar and the roof and things like that, and there's enough space, and we have a fireplace, we have a garden, we will have a dog, and so it's like, like a dream came true, because it's a place which is silent, and for me the best thing is that we will have a fireplace in the working room as well, so I love to stay there in winter time, and then suggest to do my work, and she loves that, really, because she also says this is the house she was always looking for, and so we will then have our own home, and this is a dream. Also, Michael Hingson  12:36 do you have any children? Helmut Stapel  12:39 No, personally not. I grew up some children with the women I cared for for 12 or 15 years, but as it is sometimes when the when the young birds have grown up, the mother birds and the grown-up birds are leaving the nest without asking the father bird if he wants to fly with them, and so they flew away, and I stayed a bit concerned, but then I meet Daya, and so I knew where that comes from and what was the sense behind that, because since that time I'm absolutely happy, and I've never been that happy before in my life. Michael Hingson  13:20 Good for you and Daya, that'll, that's great. Well, it's exciting. I have lived in a number of homes. My wife and I got married in 1982 and then she passed away in 2022 And so we, we lived in various places, and we always figured out how to make it work. We had challenges because she was in a wheelchair her whole life, but we, we love to build houses when we could. There were, there were a couple times that we couldn't, but we love to build houses because that way we build accessibility into it, and it doesn't cost to do that. So, Helmut Stapel  13:54 yes, Michael Hingson  13:55 so we, we had a lot of fun with, with that. So, I, I, I can't complain a whole lot. It's worked out pretty well, but I'm glad you guys are getting into a house that'll be pretty exciting. That'll keep you busy, and while you're moving from one house to another, you'll probably find all sorts of treasures that you forgot you even had. Helmut Stapel  14:15 Can can be also some things in some cartoons or in wardrobes or whatever it is, all things I have books of my father as well, instance he was a captain, as I said, and some things are maybe hidden somewhere. Really keen on doing that, for example, as I have a past as a musician as well. When I was 23 I had a record contract with Sony Records, and somehow, regarding private things, this did not come out on the way I wanted it to be. It was for three or four years, but all this musician past is also in some draws line with things or songs. I, I started to compose and. Maybe I start this in our new home next to the fireplace again. There Michael Hingson  15:04 you go. Well, that'll be kind of fun, Helmut Stapel  15:07 definitely. Michael Hingson  15:08 So, when did you found, when did you start your own company? Helmut Stapel  15:12 Ah, that was almost 30 years ago, was in 1997 right? Directly after my apprenticeship as an editor, because I figured out that it's somehow my spirit to be more on my own track. This is also maybe founded because of my father being a captain, because when I was a young boy standing on the bridge, and he asked me if I like to be the captain of the ship, I was seven years old, and I was then asked to guide and to lead this big freight ship to the Biscaya near to Portugal in a stormy day, and I was this feeling of I can go everywhere, I could go everywhere, and so from this moment on, I had the feeling that the chances I create for myself are endless when I give them the chance to appear, and so this is why I decided to become self-employed. Michael Hingson  16:11 Wow, so that, well, it's kind of fun. So, do you, you've decided, though, you don't want to be a captain anymore? Helmut Stapel  16:18 Yes, I've became, I've become a sailor. I had a sailing boat, but I was not about to make this my profession to say so. Right, I'm a seaman as well. I do a lot of cruises, I write about cruises, I work for several magazines. I've just come back from the middle ocean with a nice trip, Explorer One from MSC, it's the Italian shipping company. I visited Sting, the international position, on his vineyard in Tuscany, which was quite an honor. And so there is a lot of connection to being a seafarer. I like cruising, and Michael Hingson  17:00 I've had had fun doing it, and would like to do more of it, even though it's just me now, but I, and I will, I think cruising for me is a great way to take a vacation, because I only have to unpack once, but, but more important than that, you know, unlike being in a timeshare where you, you go and visit places and drive, you know, I'm not going to drive or anything like that. So, I, I like cruising. I think that'll be kind of fun, and I'm looking forward to doing that in the next few years again. But, in the meanwhile, in the meanwhile, as I speak, I get to travel around and meet lots of different people, and that's kind of fun too. Helmut Stapel  17:40 Definitely, I think you're the same as I am regarding that the exchange with people is something which makes oneself feeling alive, because there are so many impulses and things one maybe has never been thinking about, and suddenly some ideas pop up out of this conversation, which is, which is quite great. Michael Hingson  18:06 Well, so tell me about your company that you started 30 years ago. It's been a been going a long time. Tell me about that. Helmut Stapel  18:14 My pleasure, because at it's also about thinking positive about life and not building your own barriers, because at that time I was, I was not a rich man, I'm not today as well, but I had so less money that I was not able to, at that time they were the starting time of computer, I was not able to have an old fax, so I had to ask some friends in the company if I could just creep in the, in the midday break into the office of their chef to send a fax to a company in Munich I wanted to work for, and so it was a bit adventurous, I really had not a lot of money. I found him affirming it in a two room apartment, and the financial department wanted not to give me the tax back, because I said it's not, it's not possible to live in a two room apartment, and in the same way found a firm, and I said, yeah, but I did it, I did it, and so in this way I worked on then working for radio because it did an apprenticeship as well then why I founded my firm and in this way it grew and grew and I did during the time all the work and apprenticeship and all kind of media you can imagine so I can work today for print for radio, I'm doing reportages for online, for TV, and in this way I ended up at the university at the end. Now, after 30 years, again, I think after 20, because since 10 years I work as a teacher as a lecturer at different university on German and English internationally as well. From South America to Japan, because online is a fascinating world where even there are no borderlines, and so I'm really happy that I was able to fulfill this dream, starting as I said, without fear. I always said I just try and never fail, I do it some other way. That's the point. Michael Hingson  20:24 You figure out a way to make it work, Helmut Stapel  20:27 absolutely, with the help of people. For example, that's always important that you meet people which feel some sympathy for you. That's right, just to help you, or they have some contacts. Most important is I think that the passion you feel for your work is readable, is hearable, whatever your media you work for, that people enjoy to follow you. And then the people who just are your employers say, 'Wow, we want to have more of that. So I think this is the point. How it works. So, what's the name of your company? It's Stop Press and Public, and it has a has a history behind that, because the part of Germany where I come from, as you see, my last name is Staple, S T A P E L, and we speak here flat German, which name means that staple is called Stoppel with an O instead of an A, right? And so I took the short form of Stoopel with an S T O P. It's like a stop sign you have in traffic, and so I said, okay, if I have stop, this is cool internationally seen for a marketing point, and I needed some things because I always, in the beginning, also as well thought, and I was sure that I wanted to work internationally, and so I thought that I need something which is short, which is international, and so I said I do it press, and there's something I do which is public, and then it will stop press and public, which is quite great, because I had no idea when I went the first time to the USA. I gave someone my business card. He said, "Whoa, this is the cool agency name, and say, "Why? And he said, "Yeah, regarding that, stop press as a synonym for latest news, stop the printing, stop the Michael Hingson  22:21 presses. Yeah. Helmut Stapel  22:22 Yes, I wasn't aware of that. And so there's really funny, yeah. And this is how that, how that figures out. Michael Hingson  22:30 And what do.. and what does the company do? Helmut Stapel  22:34 I do everything from all topics apart from ice hockey and soccer, because I, to say so, I could write or do some reports about that, but I have, you know, passion for this kind of sports, so I do everything apart from soccer and ice hockey, but also then I'm a photographer as well, so I do reportages all around the world regarding traveling as scientific journalists, as well. I do write for scientific magazines, which gives me a deep insight into topics I had never any idea before, which keeps my brain moving on and moving on, and also connecting different topics, which are maybe normally are not connected, and I do cultural reports as well. I do videos. I work for social media, and I develop social media and marketing companies as well, for big companies all around the wall, for example, the Q, not line England. I did some marketing, and there are others. So, everything which is connected with communication in what way ever is what I do. Michael Hingson  23:54 So, it's a marketing and communications company, which, which keeps you busy. How is it just you, or do you have other people in the company? Helmut Stapel  24:03 No, it's just me, and this is fascinating as well, because after I think 10 years, when I founded the firm, I was at a point from the mass of work, which came from all sides to me, to decide if I stay on my own or if I grew my firm, my company with some clerks regarding Dan becoming bigger, and when I was thinking about that, I had a closer look at my dog, which was a shepherd dog, a German Shepherd dog, and we were close friends, and he was my partner in triathlon, I did 10 years triathlon, and he was my running and my swimming partner as well, and so I looked at him, and at that time, at the day we wanted to go into the forest as we always did, and suddenly I was aware that if I have all this responsibility regarding all the people and getting all the work that they get their money at the. End of the month, and can feed their families, and things like that, that will be such a pressure for me and my small family as well. That I said, now, okay, I don't do that, because I will just lose my freedom, and so I decided to keep it small, and the way that I can normally live, and I'm not a poor man, but I'm not a rich man as well. But I have all the time of the world to organize myself. I can go to for a forest walk whenever I want. I can sleep midday on my couch whenever I want, and that was the point why I'm just on my own. Michael Hingson  25:38 And you can do podcast interviews whenever you want, and podcast conversations whenever you want. Helmut Stapel  25:43 Yes, definitely, Michael Hingson  25:44 that works out pretty well. Well, that's great. So, so what you have a project I think you're working on called The Center. Tell me about that. Helmut Stapel  25:54 Yes, thanks for asking, because this is something which is really on my mind and my heart, because dear Mike, as you asked before, regarding traveling the world, making experiences, meeting people over the years, it came to me and to my mind there are so many things where the world is not going in a direction where it should go just to be a good place for all the people that live on this planet, including all the nature which is on this planet, because without nature we cannot live on this planet, and so I developed the idea, and I'm working on this project, and I think in 2027 we will have the first, the first events is to found a place, which is called the center, because all the structures we were used to for decades, politically, naturally seen society, whatever it is, they are all breaking down, there are no, no, no roots anymore, and people are anxious that everything falls apart, and there's no center anymore, and so the idea was just to create a center where leading people from all kinds of areas, like it's economy, it's philosophy, it's a technical scene, it's astronomy, it's a religious whatever it is, just to take all this knowledge and all these different opinions and to make events for people which are in leading positions to create a feeling of that we are all in a network, because the earth is round, we cannot flee from here. We have to stay here, and we have to work with that. And the point is, when we all take something from the cookie plate and never give back anything on the plate, it will be empty, and if it's empty, no one is a winner, no one is a winner, and so the center is about then giving people the idea when they try to live a life where they give something, and it means not that they should give all their money, which they make to other people, it's about friendliness, it's about health, it's about clean water. It's about giving a warm word, and it's also giving more money as well. If someone's doing a good job, and so making the places where they live a better place, and the way they could do, and in this way giving more space for this message, because people have been treated better, they treat other people better, and it's like you throw a stone in the water, and small waves are coming, and just go. And this is the point. What the center is going to be about. If Speaker 1  28:54 you enjoy Unstoppable Mindset, and would like to help us continue bringing these conversations to you each week, we've created a way for you to support the show. Your contribution helps us cover production costs and continue sharing stories, insights, and ideas that inspire people to live with purpose and possibility. If supporting the podcast feels right for you, you'll find the link in the show notes. Thank you for being part of the unstoppable mindset community. Michael Hingson  29:28 Well, and when you throw a pebble into the water, the waves go out to the end, and then they come back, and, and it's a process. It's a process. You're Helmut Stapel  29:37 right, definitely. Michael Hingson  29:38 So, how far along are you with with this? You said in 2027 you think you're going to have the first event, and what, what, what kind of preparations are you making, and how is that going Helmut Stapel  29:50 from the first steps, writing an expose, getting my, and Daya is with me as well, because we like to found this together, just. Putting the first thoughts on paper, writing an expose, getting clear about what should it be about, having the first contacts, meeting people was like creating some kind of magnetic field, because suddenly when we started with that, things came by itself to us, that was fascinating regarding people offering sponsoring the website, for example, I have been to Zurich to an event where I met people I was not aware about, which fit to, for example, than the event character to other people, which one is the former director, the technical director of the NASA, the space agency, there's some kind of neurologist, we would say something, some people who work on brain artificial intelligence, whatever it is, and so I meet a lot of people since then who future researchers, whatever, who will be able, and would love to have events and a speech at the events of the center to be part of creating a horizon for all the people who come there to make sure and clear that in which position we are in the moment we look at earth in the space, because not many people are aware of that, how, how fragile this is, and so with all the knowledge and all the things like philosophy, which, as I said, we will try to implement a feeling of we have an at the people I have to do something, and in this way we are on the way. We have two places where we love to make the events. We came across that in the beginning we would think to concentrate on one place, but then we figured out it's better to have different places, just to have more atmosphere. One is in Switzerland, and the other is in Italy. And we are about to create, then, the program to make sure, as people have to pay for that. This is quite a point. We cannot do it for free, because there are some costs, but to create the program and sending invitations, making advertisements on Instagram, social media, whatever it is, and have a closer look on LinkedIn, how the feedback is, and the point is that without, as I work all my life like that, even if I write a novel or whatever it is, without setting a deadline for something, you will never reach your aim, because you say, yeah, maybe sometime someday. No, we do it in 2027 in summer, and in this way we have some time to move into a new home and our house, and in the same moment, just working with the people who already have said that they want to have a speech there, for example, we also are in touch with Laura Chaplin, which is a niece, you say, so from Charlie Chaplin. She lives in Switzerland. She, she loves to come there too, because she, she's a person who thinks that humor is an important point in life to create some kind of life feeling, and so in that way we are on the way to have then the first event in June or July 2027 and it will be in Switzerland at the Lake of Your Walsh Stetter Zie, near to Lucerne, or in Tuscany near to Lawrence Fierense, Michael Hingson  33:48 that sounds exciting. How large do you think the event will be? Helmut Stapel  33:52 We think about two events in the beginning in a year with maximum of 15 participants, maybe 10, because it will be very intensive, and it's not something to say so, which can be in Germany. We say inflation, inflation, or maybe this is the word in English. It's something that has to grow, as to say so. I have a friend. When I talked to him about that, he said that's too big. You will never, never see and realize how this will work. And I said, no, this is not the idea behind it, because someone has to start the process. All the things which can be big in history of humanity started at one point, and over if it takes centuries, I don't care. Someone has to start it, and if the idea works, it will work inside the people, which carry the idea to other people. And so we start with, I think, two events in a year, and maybe then 10 up to 15 people, max. Simon, Michael Hingson  35:01 well, so 10 to 15 people will be speaking. Is there an audience in addition to that, or it's just going to be an event with those people, and they're going to then take the message elsewhere? Helmut Stapel  35:13 No, the audience will be 10 to 15 people. Got it? Because the idea behind this, that also, because they were thinking about that every every change in society, if you look at human history, started on an unhealthy basis, which means that we're all people who were hungry, they were poor, whatever it is, and they were just fed up with the lives they were living, and said we have to change something, and this always meant war, this meant revolution, whatever it is, and at the end, most of the time, exactly those people became like the people they were talking about before, that they are the vicious people, so we thought about if we want to change something, the best thing is to talk to the people who are able, in their actual, in their current positions, to change something, which is their advantage as well. This is the concept of the center. It doesn't mean that you change when you change your mindset in this way that you lose something. No, it's about the advantage for everyone, and this is the idea behind the center. Michael Hingson  36:23 How did this come to your, to your mind? How do you, how did you create it? What, what caused you to think about doing this? Helmut Stapel  36:32 I have not really an exact idea. It was, it was a, it was a fusion of all the things I was talking about. There was one moment where suddenly all the things I mentioned in the beginning, regarding there's no center, everything is falling apart. I witnessed that, as everyone does on the TV and the radio, on social media, and when this witness, I talk to people, to friends, and also in other countries, and I figured out that this kind of anxiety creeps into the minds and souls of so many people that they got stuck in their lives, and that somehow all this beauty, which is around us, is not seen anymore, and it's just something that it's like the world is going to be getting dark, whatever it is, and we can stop that. And that was the point when that this, when I said someone has to stop that. And then I said, okay, then I'm the one, together with Daya. Michael Hingson  37:39 Well, that'll keep you and I are busy, you know, gives you, gives you something to do, and, and, and I'm sure you'll, you'll create an environment where there'll be a lot of good ideas that will come out of it, which is, of course, what it's all about, right? Helmut Stapel  37:53 Yes, yeah, definitely, because the way we treat each other is the basis for all that, regarding that we both have have an eye on each other, a closer look, that the other one feels good, just asking, do you need something, can I do something, and things like that, and that way we created a process which brings us with the positive energy forward in a very, very exciting and powerful way. Michael Hingson  38:23 Well, and that's, you know, that's always exciting, and it'll be interesting to see where, where this goes, and how the center grows, and how you can use that to influence people. We need to have more of that, I think the whole idea of helping to create and change, well, to change the world and make it a better place, there's always a good thing to do. Helmut Stapel  38:49 Yeah, I think you're definitely right, Mike. Also, then based on the idea that when we start with that in this on the small scale, it doesn't mean that not other people can do the same in other countries, you know. I registered the trademark just to, and the logo, and the and the and the sign, because it makes sense to have something which is steady, and if other people, then, for example, think that they are convinced by this idea, there's, there's nothing which is against the idea, then, that they do is in the country with the same concept as well. So, this is what we hope, that it's for example, I think there's always fascinating friend of mine, he, he's a scientist in mushrooms, and he's so keen on mushrooms, and he's telling about mushroom stories all day long, but the point is, this is the most fascinating living being, because it's under the ground, and it's just no one is seeing how it moves, and it's getting bigger and bigger, and what we eat is just what pops. Up right, and but but it's invisible, and when it comes out, everybody says I had no idea that it's that big, and I think this is the idea about sorry, the center creating a network which grows by itself and has more and more points where the idea pops up, that's the point, Michael Hingson  40:18 yeah, which, which makes sense. Tell me about some of the books that you've written, if you would. Helmut Stapel  40:25 I love to love to, because as I said, when I was eight, I wrote my first essay, which somehow astonished the teacher, and then I wrote my first poems, and short stories was 1312 or 13 years, and then I was aware of the fact that I want to become a writer. What happened was I became a writer in the way that I became a journalist, which took a lot of time, because I'm self-employed, but in the same way I was always keen on writing books, and I wrote several books, I think. Meanwhile, it's seven or eight. The first novel and short story thing, the first novel was 2024 and the short story mixed with with pictures. I'm doing pictures as well. I'm a painter as well, and so this was then 20 years ago, and so this is just the process of developing things. There's a poem book as well, it's called Lemon Land, which is quite interesting with funny poems, and as I'm interested in so many things, there are people asked me to write tourism things about lighthouses, for example. There were people, they asked me to write economic books about how a harbor works. For example, in Germany, we have one of the biggest, or some of the biggest container harbors of the world, the city where I live, Bremerhaven, for example, which is very connected to the USA. We had, I think, 6 million containers a year, and now we are somehow about 3.8 3.6 or whatever it is, and so this is some logistical thing, I wrote a fitness book as well, since I did triathlon 10 years and it was a vegetarian at that time, and so I figured out how that works, and suddenly I started to eat meat again, because then from one day to another it tastes good again for me, and so I wrote a fitness book, as well. It's called The Couch Coach, because I figured out that so many people sitting in front of the TV saying, "Ah, I would like to go to a studio, but it costs so much energy, and I would love to stay in front of my TV. And so I thought to develop a fitness program for people just laying on the couch and making sports, so it works with some, it's not a lot of weight, it's for your food and for your hands, and so within 15 or 20 minutes, you can just exercise your body from the food while you, while you eat pizza and eat Coca Cola. So I also have some diet program in the book, but you're not forced to do this, is this is not this. If you want to become a better man, just have a diet and do sport. No, a lot of people just stop them doing that, because it's exhausting. And so you can decide to change your life, but you can keep on lying on the couch, just having pizza and drinking Coke. It's just about bringing people into the mood of movement, and so I think this is the mixture. Actually, I wrote a travel guide, which maybe can now will come out this year, and it's the first travel guide one has written in this style on this planet. Honestly, there's no book like that. I'm very proud on this, and while I'm looking for someone that publishes it, I already work on my next novel with Willy, a criminal story, which plays on a lighthouse. Daya is very excited hearing the next things I have written, and so these are the writing projects I do work on. Michael Hingson  44:16 So, what's the name of the travel book? Helmut Stapel  44:19 I cannot say this is a secret, it's Michael Hingson  44:23 not out yet. So, yeah, you can't say what's the last book. Oh, go ahead. Helmut Stapel  44:28 The last book is also quite exciting, because it will be published next week on English, and will be available worldwide. It's called The Day a Chinese Ate a Bet, and so, as you can imagine, it's about Corona, and it's the very first book on a journalism basis written in a comedian style, apart from the fact that Corona was not really funny, that that takes all the things which has happened based. Based on a two year research on press releases from US government, the World Health Health Organization, whatever it is, articles, just to make an overview, what happened at what time, and who did say what, because of blaming whom, to bring some light into this chaos in a very funny way, regarding that, the theory and the rumor that Chinese eat beds are just based on one video from an influencer from Thailand who pretended to eat a bed, and so that was an ah, all Chinese eat bats, they produce corona, and so this is why it's called like the day Chinese ate a bad and the main point is the message in this book is not to believe everything people are telling you because they want to influence you and not to ask the question where's the source where's the basis for that and so yeah and it's in one day in Wuhan, a taxi driver who has all the people, there's a billionaire called Phil Bates, you can assume who I mean, and other people who are driving in this taxi one after another, and all this taxi driver gets all the stories and infos, and so he gets more confused and confused and nervous, and so it's a day in Wuhan where it pops up all the people who are connected, maybe with the with the existing of the coronavirus, and they all meet at the end in a final place to say so. And then we have the conclusion, but I won't, I won't spoil that. Oh, you don't want to do Michael Hingson  46:42 that? No, by no means. So, it'll be published in English next week, huh? Helmut Stapel  46:47 Yes, exciting! Wow, Michael Hingson  46:48 that's pretty cool. Helmut Stapel  46:51 I'm really proud on that. Michael Hingson  46:54 Well, so what publisher is publishing it, or how's that working? Helmut Stapel  47:00 I did this by myself. Okay, Helmut Stapel  47:03 yeah, with this book, for example, and have chosen the soil name Arthur Block because it was my grandpa, and I thought Arthur Block is more international than Helmut Staple. It's more, there's more speed behind it. Arthur Block, yay. And as I did my first apprenticeship as graphic designer, I decided, because I'm familiar with books and publishing with the newspaper, I have all the knowledge to publish my book by myself, and I try to, and it's working out good, because I have a lot of five star five five-star ratings on Amazon, and there are some kind of.. we have in Germany, for example, companies like Books on Demand, which then bring this with an ISBN number into all bookshops in the world, and so it was a kind of adventure. I still work on that. Regarding also, thank you for naming this in your podcast, doing some marketing on Google, and things like that. Normal, just have a closer look, how that that works. And so, with the with the travel guide, I'm in touch with Lonely Planet, which is quite known as travel guide, which young people love all around the world, and they are interested, and so looking forward if they really want to. If not, and if no one likes to, I publish it by myself again Michael Hingson  48:35 now. So, will the day the Chinese ate a bat, when that comes out in English form, will that also be available in places like Amazon? Helmut Stapel  48:45 Definitely, I figured out, and this is the exciting part of, at first I had no idea how that works with Amazon and Kindle, and whatever it is, and then I figured out, by it was incidentally, when I created this book at first in German, then I published it on Amazon, and they have an ISBN number as well. And I thought, okay, now I'm in business internationally, and a friend of mine said, okay, I like to buy your book, I go to a bookshop, and he had the title and asked for the book, and they looked into the PC and said there is no book like that, and there is no author like that, and he called me, and I said this is not possible, because I have the ISBN number here from Amazon, and then I figured out that Amazon has an own ISBN number, which doesn't pop up in the international catalogs of bookshops, you need a different ISBN number from the first three numbers, Michael Hingson  49:41 yeah. Helmut Stapel  49:42 Yes, and so I always have to use two channels, it's Amazon with Kindle and things like that, and also the normal book shops who like books on demand, as I said, with the international normal ISBN number. Michael Hingson  49:55 Will there be a an audio version of the book? Helmut Stapel  49:58 Yes, I work. That since I'm a radio moderator as well, and we have a studio at home, and we will have a really pretty studio, and on your house, I love it. I will produce the books as audio versions as well. Michael Hingson  50:13 Well, that'll be exciting. You'll have to let us know when, when the audio version, especially, comes, comes out. That'll be, Helmut Stapel  50:20 I will, Michael Hingson  50:20 that'll be easier for me to read. I mean, I can buy a print book, and I can use optical character recognition to read it, but I'm lazy. I'd rather have an audio version, and I know other people would too. So, that'll be, that'll be exciting when it, when it does come out. Helmut Stapel  50:34 I'll let you know, it's more personally somehow, if you just see the voice of than the author just reading something. Michael Hingson  50:40 Yeah, well, whether it's you reading it or someone, it'll still be good to have an audio version. Now, you have also made a movie. Tell me about the movie. Helmut Stapel  50:49 Yes, I work on that. It's not in the cinema, it's the process I'm still working on, and I'm really proud on that too. Yeah, because it's also, yeah. yeah, realizing what chance you can take to do whatever it is, and as I said, the borderlines you have are the borderlines you put by yourself, and when I figured out that I was going to go to Savannah, USA, and had the chance to have an interview with Stratton Leopold, who is the very, very well-known producer in the USA. He made movies like Mission Impossible, Star Trek. He was involved in Captain America, and things like that. I thought, when I have so many ideas in my head, I just can write two pages down and just ask him if he thinks it's a good story, and so when we had this interview, we're sitting on our own in an old cinema in Savannah, next to the ice shop he's running, he has taken that from his father, Leopold's ice cream, it's really cool because you have all the things from his movies into the ice shop, all the things from Mission Impossible, and this is really cool. And so I was asking him if you could maybe have a closer look at this two page, no, I think it was four pages, and what he thinks about the story, and he said, yeah, for sure, and was quite great a moment in my life, because in the interview he before mentioned how many people give him short things, manuscripts or text, and hope that he's doing something with that, and there, and he said there's so many things he's sorry to say that, but they are not good, and then he was reading my text, and at the end he was looking at me and was like one second, two seconds, three seconds, and then he said this is a good story, and I say, thank you. And then he asked me if he could take it home with him, just have a closer look. He asked me if I had already saved it. I said, no, I didn't. He said, just do. For example, now I'm a member of the American Writers Guild East, so that my text and my scripts are protected and I shifted all my dates behind with the travel journalism because he asked me if I can come back next day and we had a closer tour in Savannah to look for locations where we can just have this movie we were looking for people with money then for script writers and things like that but unfortunately in between, then Corona popped up, and it was then this 2021 22 and 23 in the middle, I think we started to work again on that, but unfortunately, the people who was were before able to give the money, they were gone, and so we are start, we have started from some new point, but with the same energy, and suddenly, because our movie should be named Wish, like the Wish, because it's about wishing something, and it's a mixture between the digital world and the fairy tale world and the reality, to say so, which is quite interesting, and suddenly I walked beneath a cinema in Germany, and I saw this Walt Disney movie, Wish, and I said no, impossible. So there was this title, and we had a conference as well. So we renamed the movie. I cannot tell you how it is named, but we found people with money. Again, we have a script writer, and so we're going in the next process. Then I'm going to contact different companies like Netflix, Walt Disney, and Paramount. At first, the three is enough. And we have in Germany an institution, it's called a Deutsche Film Ferderung. They give money by the state to people who create movies. I'm in touch with them. Helmut Stapel  54:45 The only point is that if you get money from the state of Germany, you have to integrate parts of Germany visual into the movie, so, and this is this is the reason why in Mission Impossible films. Tom Cruise starts from Berlin with a plane or a factory in Hamburg is going to explode, or whatever it is, because they got money from the German state for the production, and we worked on that already, and so this is the point I think. Also, 22 seven will be a very, very fascinating year for me, because we think about having the movie then on the market, it's Michael Hingson  55:27 exciting. Absolutely, well, so what, what, what would you say to someone to help them get motivated to achieve their goal, whatever that might be. Helmut Stapel  55:44 Whoa, as I also teach script writing, there's one point where we start in how this movie script starts. It always starts with an idea, and the idea is only there because you realize something, which has happened, and then you, you stuck to that, and you go on with that, and don't stop developing it till the script and the movie is done, and so it's the same in reaching your life goals. If you have an idea, maybe you have it by itself in your brain, or you are motivated by people, or you want to copy or cover whatever it is, but there are two chances, two channels to say, so you can go. The one is to demotivate yourself, because you say, 'Oh no, I don't think this is quite good. It could be better. There may be some people who might say it could be better, or they think about things what I think, and so then you lose your energy. The other channel is to realize that every everything you're thinking, everything you figure out is unique in the world and the universe, and if you just blow it away, it's gone. And this is such a waste, this is such a waste, and so just take the channel, keep the idea like a treasure, get energy, money, whatever it is, and think about that. Also, a tree is not a tree because it's grown up in 10 seconds, it starts small, and so start small, like I said, with the Savannah cinema thing with Stratton, have a closer look at my script. What do you think? And so then maybe in one and a half year, this movie will then be into the cinema, and also it doesn't matter what other things that are, if you stay to your idea, don't block yourself, and don't forbid you anything regarding thinking how something could work. Test it, as I said, and if it doesn't work, test another way. Thomas Alpha Edison, for example, before he, he was able to have electric light, I think he destroyed 1000 of the gluing, whatever, glooming, whatever, bomb, because the material wasn't right. And then he was asked by some journalist, wasn't that frustrating? And he said no, because then in this way I figured 1000 way out, how it does not work. You find 1000 Michael Hingson  58:36 things that didn't work, you don't have to worry about them anymore. Helmut Stapel  58:39 Yeah, and as I always say, even if you are going to be self-employed, looking for clients, whatever it is, if you are disappointed by yourself or by someone else, take it as a motivation. It's a motivation. It's not the end of the world, it's the start of doing something else. Michael Hingson  58:59 What do you think is the most important thing that you've ever Helmut Stapel  59:04 done. Meeting Daya, of course, I think that's Michael Hingson  59:08 a good answer. Helmut Stapel  59:09 This is one, and during my lifetime, I saved the life of seven people for real, biologically, financially, emotionally, so this is something I'm very proud on, regarding cost, cost a lot of energy to do that, but they are on their way, and they're still here, which is quite great. This is something I wrote, my first novel. Yeah, I saved my mother's life, which is quite a good thing, because she brought me to the world. This is something, and what else? Let me think, because it's such an important question. I think that this is something. Okay, and there was a day when I figured out that it's an important thing to love myself and. That I like myself, and even if there are things which are maybe not quite content with, but that I realized that I'm a worthwhile person in that way. When I give something to other people, and this way I have grown, because I don't expect people to give something to me back. If they do it, it's fine. Then I'm grateful, but in that way I can give a lot of things to other people, and this is, I think, a bit - this is a big gift. Michael Hingson  1:00:30 That's great. Well, if people want to reach out to you, how do they do that? Helmut Stapel  1:00:35 It could be on my homepage, as it maybe appears. Then, after our podcast it's www stop press, what could it be.de stop press or Michael Hingson  1:00:48 de, okay, Helmut Stapel  1:00:49 or even also on on WhatsApp on my mobile phone would work because I love fast conversation and writing emails as well, yeah. Instagram would be a good idea. It's also stop press on Instagram. There are a lot of channels, but I think these are the most important. LinkedIn, for example, also Michael Hingson  1:01:12 stop press again. Helmut Stapel  1:01:14 Yes, Michael Hingson  1:01:15 okay. Well, I hope people will reach out. This has been absolutely fascinating. I have enjoyed it. I hope you have, and absolutely. And it's time for you to go to bed. It's getting late there. It's 10 o'clock. Yeah, I Helmut Stapel  1:01:27 think I will not go to bed. I asked my wife if we have an hour TV watching from the couch and having couch coach training. Well, there you go. Well, Michael Hingson  1:01:36 maybe now she can watch TV again, since we keep the internet free. But I want to thank you for being here, and I want to thank all of you for listening and watching us today. If you'd like, if you'd like to talk to me, any of you, feel free to email me at speaker at Michael hinkson.com that's s p e a k e r at m i c h a e l h i n g s o n.com Hopefully, you will also reach out to Helmut, love to get a review from you, so wherever you're observing the podcast, please give us a review, and if you know of anyone who ought to be a guest, we'd love it if you'd introduce us. We're always looking for people to tell their stories, but Helmut, I want to thank you again for being here. This has been absolutely wonderful. Helmut Stapel  1:02:20 Thank you so much, Mike. It was my pleasure. Comes from the heart, and it was a very, very interesting and great time. And I hope we stay in touch to start some common projects that would be wonderful. Michael Hingson  1:02:30 Let's do it. But I really thank you for being here. Helmut Stapel  1:02:34 My pleasure, Mike. Michael Hingson  1:02:38 Thank you for being here with me on Unstoppable Mindset. I hope today's conversation left you with a fresh perspective, a new insight, or at least something worth thinking about. If you're ready to go deeper into the ideas that shape how we see ourselves and others, I have a free gift for you. Head over to Michael hingson.com and download my free ebook, Blinded by Fear. It explores the invisible beliefs that hold us back and shows you how to reframe them, so you can move forward with clarity and confidence. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share this show with someone who can use a reminder that growth starts with mindset. When people think differently, we all move forward together. Thanks again for listening. Keep learning, keep questioning, and keep choosing to live with an unstoppable mindset. 1:03:40 Thank

The future of TA is changing quickly, and leaders who embrace adaptability, data and technology are setting the pace. Host Ryan Dull sits down with Daja Davis, Director of Talent Acquisition at Avis Budget Group, to explore her career journey, the transformation of Avis Budget Group's hiring strategy, and the mindset required for long-term success in TA. They discuss Daja's non-linear path from retail to admissions to automotive recruiting, how she leads high-volume hiring across the Northeast and Central regions, and the innovations shaping their TA function today.Key Takeaways:00:00 Introduction.02:30 Daja describes her path from retail to TA and her passion for recruiting.04:25 Avis Budget Group is a global mobility provider with a large regional TA structure.05:54 TA transformation centered on process, people and technology.08:06 This year's TA priorities focus on consistency, fulfillment, experience and retention.10:10 Technician hiring surged after strengthening organization and pipeline management.12:06 A focus on urgency led to structured outreach and faster interview scheduling.13:11 Growth isn't always vertical — lateral moves can unlock bigger opportunities.14:25 The future of recruiting focuses on adaptability and embracing change.Resources Mentioned:Daja Davishttps://www.linkedin.com/in/dajadavisAvis Budget Group | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/avis-budget-groupAvis Budget Group | Websitehttps://www.avisbudgetgroup.com/"Miles" - Avis Budget's AI chat toolhttps://www.avisbudgetgroup.jobs/This episode is brought to you by Sagemark HR.Sagemark HR can help you:✔ Improve your talent practices and make better, more informed people decisions.After 20+ years of experience leading Recruiting and Talent Acquisition across a wide variety of industries, I've seen enough hires (over 100,000 to date) to know that hiring decisions truly can make or break an organization.✔ Identify opportunities to not only improve your talent practices, but also delivering tangible business results.We understand every organization is different, and there's no one-size-fits-all magic solution. So we listen first and identify the gaps and sticking points in your current process before ever recommending a solution.✔ Bridge the gap from “traditional” to modern recruiting, without the painful learning curve.We believe recruiting, talent, and HR technology is a deep well of untapped business potential, and our mission is to help you identify and implement those hiring tools in a way that works for you.If you're interested in learning more, you can reach me at:www.sagemarkhr.com✉ ryan.dull@sagemarkhr.com#Talent #Recruiters #Recruiting

Gruppe 4: Daja, Aiyan, Miriam, Antonia, Klara

“Podcasti “Flet” me Ilnisa Agolli në Top Channel do të jetë një hapësirë ku fjala takohet me njeriun. Me të ftuar nga fusha të ndryshme; nga politika, kultura, arti dhe jo vetëm. Çdo episod do të jetë një kombinim i diskutimeve interesante dhe konkrete, që e çojnë spektatorin përmes dialogut të thellë, nga fjala te përvoja dhe përjetimi njerëzor. Çdo i ftuar do të jetë aty për të rrëfyer hapësirën e tij të mendimit dhe ku çdo temë zbërthehet për të nxjerrë në pah lidhjet mes nesh dhe botës përreth, vetëm në “Flet”.

Have you ever wondered what it takes to truly transform your faith? Join us as we sit down with Daja Britton, a passionate student of clinical psychology at Franciscan University, whose spiritual journey from a Baptist upbringing to embracing Catholicism is nothing short of inspiring. Her curiosity about spirituality sparked during high school, leading her to a profound encounter with Catholicism during a retreat. Our conversation takes an intriguing turn as we explore the extraordinary experience of encountering an apparition in Medjugorje. This moment was a catalyst for a deeper commitment to the Catholic faith. We discuss the complexities that accompany such profound revelations, including the personal and familial challenges Daja faced. Her story is a testament to the power of patience and the peace found in embracing one's imperfections while feeling the unconditional love of God. Celebrate with us the joy that comes from stepping into a welcoming community and sharing one's faith journey with others. This episode is a heartfelt invitation to those searching for a deeper connection to their faith and a reminder that a warm, inclusive Church can be a sanctuary for all.Send us a textSupport the show

"Kampen" om SM-guldet är avgjord och vi instämmer med Tobbe och gratulerar MFF offentligt. Dessutom bjuder veckans avsnitt på Europa- och bottenstrider i kvadrat och kubik.Välkommen till 2024!Vad ska MFF göra till 2025?Då förtjänar man inte att spela i AllsvenskanBerserkergangDom & han!Grundvattnet jobbarDet är det det går ut påDen fnissande hundenDen mest oväntade sedan ZidaneOch mycket merUngefärliga hålltider2.40: MFF-Blåvitt21.30: DIF-VSK34.10: Häcken-HBK43.10: Speltips47.20: AIK-Elfsborg55.30: Värnamo-Peking1.02.45: BP-KFF1.05.50: MAIF-GAIS1.09.40: Sirius-BajenPodden klipps av MpaG Media.Följ oss på Facebook, Twitter och Instagram! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ne želiš propustiti ovaj razgovor!Link za Manifest Akademiju: https://dajana-s-site.thinkific.com/courses/new-course-8Link za listu čekanja za Sezonu: https://forms.gle/HGA8J63Pzb8PTcxG8Daju prati ovdje: https://www.instagram.com/chilli_di?igsh=MW84ZjB1MnJwNWd3eQ==

Our guest this week is DeAndrae Hinton of Houston, TX educator, special education chair at the Houston Independent School District, author and father of two including an Autistic son. DeAndrae and his x-wife, Chaquita Frazier, are the proud parents of Daja (19) and Dillon (16) who has Autism. DeAndrae is the special education chair at the Houston Independent School Disctrict.  He's also written a book entitled: My Favorite Mistakes, Lessons Learned Through Accountability.He is also a leader with the Autism Dads Social Club. He has quite a story to tell and we'll hear it on this episode of the SFN Dad to Dad Podcast. Show Links - Phone – (832) 523-7759Email - deandrae0315@gmail.comLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/deandrae-hinton-27772571/Book - https://tinyurl.com/yjwryr6wAutism Dads Social Club - https://autismdadssocialclub.org/Special Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 800+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated.  There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations.Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzDFCvQimWNEb158ll6Q4cA/videosPlease support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/donate/Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/ 

As it's the Brighton Zap Club reunion this weekend, here's a special extended #50th mix featuring some of my favourite tracks from back in the day, featuring Dajaé, Alison Limerick, Degrees of Motion, Robin S. Sunscreem, X Press 2, D:Ream, De'Lacy, Bizarre Inc,Jaydee, Marshall Jefferson, N-Joi, S.O.U.L. S.Y.S.T.E.M., Kym Mazelle, Degrees Of Motion, DJ's Rule, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, Primal Scream, Urban Soul and Thompson Twins

Er denkt in Bildern, in Fotos, in Ausschnitten. Wenn Daniel Ballaschk etwas sieht, hat er meist schon das passende Foto im Kopf. Berufskrankheit könnte man das nennen oder besser eine außergewöhnliche Gabe. Denn Daniel Ballaschk ist unter seinem Künstlernamen „Daja“ inzwischen ein preisgekrönter Fotograf. Mit Action-Fotos hat er sich weit über die Lausitz einen Namen gemacht, fotografiert Sportarten, welche sich mit ihrem Tempo kaum in Bildern festhalten und konserviert Momente in seinen Fotos, die unser Auge in der Bewegung oft gar nicht erfassen kann. Was ihn an Action-Fotos fasziniert, aber warum er genauso gern eine Häuserwand fotografiert und warum er gern Menschen vor der Kamera hat, die gar keine Models sind, verrät Daja in einer neuen Folge von Nulldrei55 – Der Cottbus-Podcast von Radio Cottbus.

Daja' shares about rediscovering community and how that has been healthy for her in this season of her life. #YMH5   Find Daja' - instagram.com/daja_bri   Find help and support the podcast: BetterHelp.com/YMH5

TPH Radio #057 by Antoine Delvig 1/ Rudenko - Karimu 2/ Alesso - Zig Zag 3/ Dimitri Vangelis & Wyman - Retro 4/ Tujamo x Gamuel Sori x SAYNT - Sometimes (Tujamo's Club Mix) 5/ Antoine Clamaran & Tristan Garner - Cancun Paradise (Tony Cortez Remix) 6/ Sanxez - Addicted 7/ BYOR - Thunder 8/ Bays - Old Underground 9/ Steve Angello - Rave n Roll (Corey James Remix) 10/ Tiga vs Audion - Let's Go Dancing (Matroda Remix) 11/ ID - Yeah 12/ 7 SKIES - Used To Know 13/ Odd Mob & OMNOM & HYPERBEAM - All Day, All Night 14/ Travis Scott - My Eyes (Crunkz Remix) 15/ HI-LO, Green Velvet - Lit Me Up (feat. Dajaé) 16/ KSHMR & 22Bullets - Devotion 17/ Mason vs Princess Superstar - Perfect (Oliver Heldens Remix) 18/ MadGuss - Meet Me 19/ Yellow Claw & Natte Visstick & RHYME - Crush

1. Jamie Jones, Jazzy - We Groovin 00:502. Torren Foot and Associanu -Sleep When I'm Dead 05:143. Adapter - Kattapult (James Hype Edit) 08:384. Chapter & Verse - I Got 5 On It 11:225. Let The Music Play 14:386. Nic Fanciulli - YSD 16:527. Rello - MMD 20:088. Eddy M - Make You Sweat 24:389. Detlef - Play 27:3810. VLTRA - Operator 29:5211. Buogo - Rave It 31:2212. Riordan - When The Record Spins 35:2613. Layton Giordani - Paranoid 38:0614. KREAM - So Hï 41:5815. Marten Horger & SLVR - PURPLE PILL 44:5216. Sebatian Ingrosso & Steve Angello - Skip 47:4217. HI-LO, Green Velvet - LIFT ME UP (feat. Dajaé) 50:2418. Kaiserdisco - In the Music 54:5419. Drunken Kong - Higher State 60:38

ON-AIR! Welcome to #PRR605 by Nicky Romero including many brand new tracks by Cedric Gervais, HI-LO, Bolier and many more! Nicky Romero himself drops his VIP Mix of "Turn Off The lights"! Tracklist: 1. Mohtiv - Dance With You 2. Bolier, Iceleak & Nosi - Take This 3. Sevek - DJ Do Baile 4. Sowel - Korean Groove 5. Protocol Spotlight: Nicky Romero - Turn Off The Lights (VIP Mix) 6. SIDEPIECE x San Pacho - Taka 7. Luppi Clarke - Feel Me 8. Throwback Track: Matisse & Sadko, Raiden - Light Me Up 9. Timmo Hendriks - Need You Now 10. Javi Reina, Jose De Mara - No worries 11. Cedric Gervais - Soy Candela 12. Thomas Gold & Chester Young & Jordan Grace - Make A Way 13. NIIKO X SWAE feat. Mougleta - Rain 14. Marco Carpentieri, BigNoise - Wonder 15. Sam Eight - Bring Back The Love 16. HI-LO, Green Velvet - LIFT ME UP (feat. Dajaé) 17. KURA - O Vento (feat. Jessica Cipriano & LETUS et)

POLJUBNE DONACIJE: https://tinyurl.com/2v66h9yc Dobɘrdan majice:https://doberdanbrand.siEPIZODA 116Rimanič je zbolel, zato vam bo danes delal družbo samo Jure.  Prisluhni!TIMESTAMPS00:00:00 - INTRO00:00:08 - UVOD00:00:26 - GEPACK EKIPA00:01:38 - ZAKAJ NI JURETA00:02:12 - PISANJE SVOJIH MISLI00:05:16 - NE IT SPAT JEZEN00:06:26 - OBLAČILA00:09:25 - OSEBNA HIGIENA00:11:39 - ZAMUJANJE00:12:31 - PREDSTAVLJANJE00:15:29 - POVZETEK DNEVA00:17:10 - LAJF JE LEP00:24:42 - VPRAŠANJA00:29:15 - ZAKLJUČEK00:30:01 - OUTROPOSLUŠAJTE PODCAST TUDI NASpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2gjgPtR... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0...SPREMLJAJTE NASInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chlani.podc...TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chlani.podcast VODITELJIJure: https://www.instagram.com/juresavron/Matej: https://www.instagram.com/matejrimanic/Tim: https://www.instagram.com/mit.t.tim/O PODCASTUCHLANI. Prebrano »člani«, ne pa klani. Ampak člani česa? Ne, ne ... Tukaj ne gre za članstvo v klubu ali organizaciji, niti v klanu. »Član« je slengovska beseda, ki jopredvsem mladi zelo pogosto uporabljajo na najlepšem delu Slovenije – na Obali. Torej, ker ste tukaj, naj vam izrečemo dobrodošlico: »Kje ste, člani!« Ogrodje novega slovenskega podcasta sestavljamo 3 mladi ustvarjalci. Zaradi bližine, ki smo jo med seboj ustvarili s pogostim druženjem in delom, podcastu zagotovimo avtentičnost in poskrbimo za sproščeno dinamiko. Na podcastih se nam pogosto pridružijo še zanimivi gosti, – znani in manj znani – ki popestrijo epizode s svojim unikatnim pogledom na življenje in atraktivno osebnostjo. Teme, ki jih obravnavamo, so lahko absurdne in nenavadne, vsekakor pa se dotaknemo tudi življenjskih tem.

Award-Winning Journalist, Daja Henry, sits with Lurie to discuss climate change and the fight back. Follow Lurie Daniel Favors @LurieFavors on Twitter and listen to her live M-F, 10 a.m.-noon ET on SiriusXM, Ch. 126.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on “ARW RAW,” ARW interviews the iconic female rapper Daja Marie about why she is also leaving Hollywood, her dreams for her music career, and what she has done to pave the way for minority LGBTQ women in the music industry. Make sure to follow her everywhere @dajamarie and listen to her music on all platforms. The two have followed each other for a long time and are both very supportive of each others rap careers. Also, if you loved this episode, please do rate it five stars, as it helps ARW's show be pushed up in the algorithm.

Z jednej z predchádzajúcich epizód podcastu už vieme, že najväčšie množstvo kalórii spáli naše telo počas dňa aj v úplnom pokoji na to, aby životne dôležité orgány, ako srdce, pľúca a iné, fungovali, ako majú. Tento bazálny metabolizmus je síce najväčšou, no ani zďaleka nie jedinou zložkou nášho celkového energetického výdaja. Práve ďalšie zložky, známe pod anglickými skratkami NEAT či EAT vedia v konečnom dôsledku rozhodovať o dosahovaní našich cieľov. Viac o týchto skratkách, ale aj o celkovom výpočte nášho energetického výdaja, nám povedal osobný tréner a firemný well-being manager, Mgr. Denis Brnčal. WHEALTHCAST je podcast týždenníka TREND o rozumnom investovaní času, peňazí a energie do fyzického a duševného zdravia. Krátke rozhovory s lekármi, psychológmi, fyzioterapeutmi, výživovými poradcami, trénermi, ale aj ďalšími odborníkmi a inými zaujímavými hosťami na témy, ktoré hýbu svetom zdravého životného štýlu. Moderátor: Maroš Krivosudský

To, co zabieramy i co zostawiamy, ma ogromne znaczenie – mówi Karolina Sulej, reporterka, antropolożka mody i współzałożycielka Fundacji Kraina, przywołując obrazy uchodźczyń z jedną reklamówką w ręce. W swoich książkach „Rzeczy osobiste” i „Historie osobiste” Karolina Sulej przełamuje przyjętą narrację o wojnie i skupia się na codziennych przedmiotach i rytuałach – pozornie błahych, ale stanowiących o naszym człowieczeństwie. Pisze o leczącej traumy mocy ubrań, które przywracają poczucie godności i sprawczości. Jej książki to gotowa instrukcja, jak pomagać osobom, które straciły tożsamość w wyniku wojennej zawieruchy, porzucając najbardziej osobiste rzeczy. Zdobyte umiejętności i wrodzoną wrażliwość Karolina wykorzystuje, pomagając osobom w kryzysie, lub, jak sama mówi: „w kłopotach”. „Dając ubraniu kolejne życie, możesz uratować czyjeś jedyne”, głosi manifest na odzieżowej metce w sklepie z ubraniami z drugiej ręki, gdzie walutą nie są pieniądze, ale solidarność i wspólnota. Free shop Fundacji Kraina to kontynuacja oddolnej, sąsiedzkiej inicjatywy, Centrum Pomocy Mokotów, w którą Karolina zaangażowała się wraz z wybuchem wojny w Ukrainie. Wiosną 2022 roku Puławska 20 była jednym z ważniejszych adresów w Warszawie, niosąc doraźną pomoc tysiącom osób w drodze. Rok później potrzeby są inne, ale niezmiennie ważna są działania pomocowe, które potrafią wypełnić tożsamościową wyrwę. Więcej o Fundacji Kraina: https://www.fundacjakraina.pl

Out fought and Out thought. It's a fiery one as Ross and John look back at the game against Dunfermline with no messing around. On a brighter note they do get to look ahead to the Scottish Cup quarter final on Monday wth Ayr supporter Alistair Gemmell with a great insight into the Honest Men. Expect the Unexpected! Check out our merch shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/falkirk-daft And Remember sign up for our Discord and Social Media:  Discord - https://discord.com/invite/sVYbRzzusK  Twitter/Insta/Facebook - @Falkirkdaft  For any sponsorship enquiries email falkirkdaftpod@gmail.com Sign up for the FSS falkirksupporters.org

Daja and Rizu finally kiss, and Britni squees. ND and Molly make art and Goodwin gets new lines.As always, thank you Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you to Thomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A mix that will put some pep in your step, featuring the hard-hitting, "take no prisoners" single from Brooklyn BeatDown Music - **"DJ Renay and Tommie Cotton - Touch Me" ** Available on: **Traxsource** https://www.traxsource.com/track/10554440/touch-me **Spotify** https://open.spotify.com/album/2riCTltU1cAEZRtSXrxAKX **Apple Music** https://music.apple.com/us/album/touch-me-single/1654637024 and most music platforms PLAYLIST DJ Dan, Block & Crown, Paul Parsons - Fella's Think (Original Mix) Harlem Dance Club - Got Me Burning Leroy Burgess Feat Tyrone Williams - Over Like A Fat Rat (Bobby & Steve Demo Remix) Da Funk Junkies - Listen To The Music (Original Mix) Jean Aubergine - Disco Numberwang (Jean's Extended Numberwang) Cajmere, Dajaé, Marco Lys - Brighter Days (Marco Lys Remix) DJ Renay, Tommie Cotton - Touch Me Prefix One (feat. Jaelee Small) - Fools Paradise (Disco Mix) FederFunk - Palma's Smile (Original Mix) The Downtown Brothers - Flashdancer (Extended Mix) Revival, Kathy Brown And Geo Gospel Choir - Your Love Keeps Lifting Me Higher (Club Edit) Taurus (US) - Iko Iko Re-Tide - Funky Rollercoaster (Extended Mix) John Khan, Paul Lyons ft Leighton Jones - Grace (Original Faith Mix) Louie Vega, Karen Harding, Mike Dunn - Free To Love (Mike Dunn Black Love Mix) DJ Mes - Soul Glow Riva Starr x Todd Terry - This Is The Sound (Extended) Rick Marshall - Disco King (Original Mix)

The Bros have a super episode today! They brought on their friend, editor, and long time supporter, Kyle Holly(@allpointspodcast). They talked about his podcast, his long time friendship with Dennis Lee and even his love of music and rapping/DJ career. Then, they went full blerd and discussed best and worst superheroes and the slander began. Shoutout to our Highlights this week: Daja of @x.factorfitness, Chandali the esthetician of @skinisinstudios_, and the All Points Podcast! Check them out ASAP! Thank you to Kyle Holly for the edits Remember to follow the bros: instagram.com/matchmyenergypodcast instagram.com/dinofitdennis instagram.com/jc_2blessed_ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matchmyenergy/support

Sandry was with Daja, talking to the boys. Briar's in the greenhouse, playing with his toys. Tris was in the library, reading all the books, when along came Sythuthan...As always, thank you Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you toThomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Sandry, Daja, Tris, and Briar are all mad at each other. Molly, Goodwin, Britni, and ND try to determine whose to blame.As always, thank you Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you to Thomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Initially the purpose of the conversation was the explain the importance of distance as a revelation and the conversation went from there. Understanding that distance isn't a bad thing but more so a lesson. Distance can teach you how to love and be loved properly, how to respect and set boundaries and measure where you should be pouring out your oil. There were so many other topics that came up, solid thoughts and crazy laughs... As always thank you for listening... For any feedback, suggested topics or questions you want answered on the podcast email us at mykerose@me.com

Daja' shares with us how passion is energy we can tap into whenever roadblocks come our way. #YMH5 Find Daja': Instagram: @shopcookiejarco Tik Tok: @shopcookiejarco Facebook: @shopcookiejarco Website: www.shopcookiejar.co   Support the podcast: PhilLarson.net/support BetterHelp.com/YMH5

In this episode, Molly and ND fall in love with Daja's scarecrow man, Goodwin talks conspiracy theories, and Britni explains why common sense from a madman isn't a bad thing. Plus, we discuss Ben's fate and whether Daja made the right choice.As always, thank you Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you toThomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In which we discuss Daja's Book, the third book in the Circle of Magic quartet by Tamora Pierce!

In this episode, Daja shows her superiority, Frostpine is still cold, Molly continues to poke holes in Britni's theory (even though she's right), and Goodwin and ND talk love. Plus, our Circle of Magic/Charlie and the Chocolate Factory crossover fic!As always, thank you to Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you to Thomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Goodwin likes food, Britni hates joy, ND hates the prison system and Daja is a petulant child. Plus, Molly finds a way to argue about Kirel. Again.As always, thank you to Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you to Thomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Daja deals with more with Morrachane (but not the way Britni would), Goodwin tells us how history is formed, ND spits truths, Molly learns a lesson about not putting things off, and everybody feels old.As always, thank you to Yellowis4happy for our podcast artwork. Find more at yellowis4happydraws on Tumblr or shannonannedraws on Instragram. Also thank you to Thomas Dick for our music. Find more on his Soundcloud page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daja Felton; Wine; Phenomenal Women of the Week; Discussion about planning parenthood and nursing; Bop of the Week; Quotes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Get ready! The holidays are coming, along with all those awkward interactions with nosy friends and family. Today, Daja Mayner, LCSW, talks about why setting boundaries can keep us feeling grounded and respected. In today's Let's Talk Mindcare, she'll provide useful tips on how to establish boundaries, protect your time and energy, and what to do when people keep pushing your buttons.

This episode we talk about starting a business and how we balance the pros and cons that come with it. Get to know more about her life and who she is as a person. Listen to the full episode

In this very special episode, Daja's puppet play time visits the podcast as we discuss the inner child. From a few years working in child care, Daja realized that we react to the cues and triggers from childhood and can heal by spending time in this playful place.Spiral Revival's InstagramAlai's InstagramThat's Just Reality bookMuch love & blessings, Alaï Margarita Canyon Miel'aqua Malaika Delmaré Zaela Starshine

Former Miss South Carolina and Clemson sports personality, Daja D. Davidson hosts Joe Cunningham in his first podcast after announcing his candidacy for Governor of South Carolina. During their discussion, Joe shares his thoughts and opinions on education, teacher pay, rural broadband, infrastructure, the current state of South Carolina's leadership, and how Joe is dedicated to hearing South Carolinians' needs on his 46-county tour. 

Those love languages keep coming back around…we heard them in the interview with Jessica, and now we're talking about them with Daja. Let's recharge the love in our friendships with intentionality.Did y'all know that the Bible says that friendships refresh the soul?It's true, Proverbs 27:9 reads:Sweet friendships refresh the soul and awaken our hearts with joy,for good friends are like the anointing oilthat yields the fragrant incense of God's presence.Daja came through to encourage our hearts in the area of friendship and it is good! Here are a couple of questions she answered that you may want to reflect on or consider in your own spaces. 

The girls are back from their brief hiatus. And the sweet Daja has the latest update on the FedEx Man chronicles. Tune in to hear whether the special message was delivered and the girls' take on everything pop culture, from the unfortunate passing of DMX to Khloe Kardashian's scramble for image control.

Daja has a juicy update about the FedEx man at her job, and the girls dish on their bedroom personalities.And don't miss this week's pop culture recap. Lil Nas X broke the internet with his new music video Montenero. Saweetie and Quavo are back in the news over an elevator debacle. Sharon Osbourne has been officially booted from the Talk. Catch all this and more on episode 9.

Daja's smitten with FedEx man, but this week's pop culture news is still delivering. Selling Sunset's Christine Quinn is prego, and Khloe Kardashian has her IG comments turned off after a public backlash to her seemingly new appearance. Tune in to this week's episode to hear the girls chat about all of this including, the viral uber rider mayhem video and their secret love confession for audio erotica.

Daja is a sister in Jesus and shares her testimony of hope and redemption on the show. Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/george-shadburne4/support

Wassup guys!! With Valentine's day around the corner, Zaya ask advice from his close friends to have a happy and loving relationship. Don't miss out on this one of a lifetime interview --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/isaiah-smith68/message

Wow, it's already episode 9! The end of season 1 is near. In this episode, Chanyoung, Brielle, and Max are joined by the San Francisco State University's Transfer Mentors, who share their transfer experiences at SFSU. Together, the six go over things that not too many people know about them (such as someone's being an avid reviewer on Goodreads), and they discuss in detail how they found friends and communities and how they got involved at campus. The Transfer Experience is a unique one—so many thanks to Tatiana and Alexis for sharing theirs. Special shoutout to Jasmine, Daja, Nia, and everyone else at the SFSU Transfer Mentor Team who got involved with this project as well! If you're listening to us on platforms like Apple Podcasts, please leave us a review! We are trying to hit 50 ratings—help us hit that number! To contact us with questions or collaboration opportunities, email us at: thetransferexperience@gmail.com And as always, you can follow us on IG at: @thetransferexperience. Our music was produced by @serinohfficial and @luke_helder. Go check them out!

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Cayla Brooke - Freedom Lynne Grimes - Trainwreck Coming 3 Bucket Jones - Single Sky Julie Ludgate - Fighter DAJA - Color Blind Devinne Meyers - Paint the Signs Smashlee - Apples S J. Tucker - Burn Me Out JUNE - Prejudice Leah  Wells - Take a Knee  For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Chey Acuna at: Visit our Sponsor Alika Arlyn at:   Visit our Sponsor Cindy Slee at: Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Cayla Brooke - Freedom Lynne Grimes - Trainwreck Coming 3 Bucket Jones - Single Sky Julie Ludgate - Fighter DAJA - Color Blind Devinne Meyers - Paint the Signs Smashlee - Apples S J. Tucker - Burn Me Out JUNE - Prejudice Leah  Wells - Take a Knee  For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Chey Acuna at: Visit our Sponsor Alika Arlyn at:   Visit our Sponsor Cindy Slee at: Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Kristi Kelli - All About The People Jaynee Thorne - The Way To Change The World Alicia Mathewson - A New Earth Whittney Mikkél - Begin Again feat. Alli Tyler Marion Halliday - We Are the Change DAJA - Ever Learn Rachel Kor - Miracles   Lynne Grimes - Voice for Change Susan Marie Gallion - Dream Like a Baby Dreams Lisa Crouch - A Better World For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Ed & Carol Nicodemi at: Visit our Sponsor Carlene Thissen at: Visit our Sponsor Amy Lou & The Sweet Humans at: Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Kristi Kelli - All About The People Jaynee Thorne - The Way To Change The World Alicia Mathewson - A New Earth Whittney Mikkél - Begin Again feat. Alli Tyler Marion Halliday - We Are the Change DAJA - Ever Learn Rachel Kor - Miracles   Lynne Grimes - Voice for Change Susan Marie Gallion - Dream Like a Baby Dreams Lisa Crouch - A Better World For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Ed & Carol Nicodemi at: Visit our Sponsor Carlene Thissen at: Visit our Sponsor Amy Lou & The Sweet Humans at: Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Autumn Sky - Be Your Own Kind Of Beautiful hONEyhouSe - Conquer the World Know1Else - In My Skin PURCHASE ON ITUNES Angie C - Queen (Acoustic) Tristen Trexler - Numb DAJA - So High Doreen Pinkerton - Chandelier (Version 4, Flute Mix) Joan Burch - Morning Light Lisa Byrn - Wish You Were Here Nicole-Marie - Love Soldiers For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Sandi Siegel at: Visit our Sponsor Writer Paul Dobbe at: Visit our Sponsor Carlene Thissen at: Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Autumn Sky - Be Your Own Kind Of Beautiful hONEyhouSe - Conquer the World Know1Else - In My Skin PURCHASE ON ITUNES Angie C - Queen (Acoustic) Tristen Trexler - Numb DAJA - So High Doreen Pinkerton - Chandelier (Version 4, Flute Mix) Joan Burch - Morning Light Lisa Byrn - Wish You Were Here Nicole-Marie - Love Soldiers For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Sandi Siegel at: Visit our Sponsor Writer Paul Dobbe at: Visit our Sponsor Carlene Thissen at: Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at: