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7 episodes with day's work
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Storm Isha's ferocious winds caused severe disruption to flights, not to mention some very bumpy landings in storm gusts of up to 160 kilometres per hour. But what is it like flying a plane in those circumstances? I'm joined by airline pilot Captain Niamh O'Connor who's had more than three decades of experience in the sky.
Having completed their train heist, the crew make their way back to Lathe, where the rest of the job will go smoothly. Right? Ezri's dogs are barking. Ilsene has a glow about her. Magpie addresses a hair emergency. Player Intrusion: Alex: Song of the Sea (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/song_of_the_sea_2014) Your cast: GM: Daniel (https://www.explorerswanted.fm/hosts/daniel) Ilsene Vite: Sampson (https://www.explorerswanted.fm/hosts/sampson) Magpie: Alex (https://www.explorerswanted.fm/hosts/alex) Ezri Stonebreaker: Stace (https://www.explorerswanted.fm/hosts/stace) Music Theme music: Ninth World by Dave Sterling (https://www.mixcloud.com/davesterling/). Previously On by Monument Studios Aftermath by Michael Vignola / via Audiio Cinematic Piano by Monument Studios Marty Gots A Plan by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/4992-marty-gots-a-plan License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Loading Screen III by Monument Studios Anxiety by Monument Studios Tundra by Ghosthack Traveler's Notebook by Rafael Krux Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5316-traveler-s-notebook- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Dystopian Guitars Medley by Monument Studios Emotional by Marko Maksimovic / via Audiio Intermission Piano Mix B by Monument Studios Old Town Loading Screen by Monument Studios Politically Dramatic Piano by Monument Studios Plot Twist by Monument Studios The Haunting by Monument Studios Additional sound effects and ambience by Game Dev Arts, Ghosthack, Krotos, Monument Studios, and Savage. Production Editing: Daniel Transcription: Stace Safety in Role-playing It is essential that everyone playing in a game feels safe and is having fun. We've compiled a brief list of the safety tools we use here (https://www.explorerswanted.fm/safety). As always, see our standard disclaimer (https://www.explorerswanted.fm/disclaimer).
We're joined by Aaron Sprinkle & Matthew Schwartz of Moontraveling Podcast to talk about the record that started it all. Moontraveler is Aaron Sprinkle's debut solo record, and the namesake of their show. From stowaway basement studios to cold war spies, this record has plenty of stories. We were honored to sit down with two musical greats to cover this record, and we did it All In a Day's Work.Be sure to subscribe to Moontraveling to hear more from Aaron & Matthew!Visit colliderecords.com and use promo code “churchjamsnow” for 20% off your first purchase!If you like what you hear, please rate, review, subscribe, and follow!Connect with us here:Email: churchjamsnowpodcast@gmail.comIG: @churchjamsnowTwitter: @churchjamsnowFB: https://www.facebook.com/churchjamsnowpodcastPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/churchjamsnowpodcast
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Have you ever wondered what occupational medicine is or what a day in the life of an occupational medicine physician looks like? In this podcast, we speak with Dr. Chad Storch from Monument Health in Rapid City to learn more about this important field of medicine, plus hear from Outreach Liason Dusty Hirsch about how your business can help keep your employees safe. Dr. Storch is a board-certified occupational and aerospace medicine physician with over 25 years of experience in hospital and clinic settings. He has a passion for helping workers stay safe and healthy, and he is dedicated to providing his patients with the highest quality care.Whether you are a worker, an employer, or simply interested in learning more about occupational medicine, this podcast is for you. Dr. Storch's insights and experience are invaluable, and he provides a wealth of information that can help workers stay safe and healthy on the job. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Unaware of Asanti's experiments, Team Three is deployed to deal with the chaos. But while Menchú and the others are able to contain the damage, they're left wondering just who started this out-break—and who the spirits were working for. Bookburners is a Realm production voiced by Xe Sands, created by Max Gladstone, and written by Max Gladstone, Margaret Dunlap, Amal El-Mohtar, Mur Lafferty, Andrea Phillips, and Brian Francis Slattery. Listen away. For more shows like this, visit Realm.fm, and sign up for our newsletter while you're there! Listen to this episode ad-free by joining Realm Unlimited or Realm+ on Apple Podcasts. Subscribers also get early access and exclusive bonus content! Visit realm.fm/unlimited Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok. Want to chat about your favorite Realm shows? Join our Discord. Visit our merch store: realm.fm/merch Find and support our sponsors at: www.realm.fm/w/partners Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The new, secret Team Four (Asanti, Perry, and Frances) plans a small experiment with magic in order to test their control. But the magical servants they summon interpret Asanti's orders in a much more extreme way than intended. Bookburners is a Realm production voiced by Xe Sands, created by Max Gladstone, and written by Max Gladstone, Margaret Dunlap, Amal El-Mohtar, Mur Lafferty, Andrea Phillips, and Brian Francis Slattery. Listen away. For more shows like this, visit Realm.fm, and sign up for our newsletter while you're there! Listen to this episode ad-free by joining Realm Unlimited or Realm+ on Apple Podcasts. Subscribers also get early access and exclusive bonus content! Visit realm.fm/unlimited Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok. Want to chat about your favorite Realm shows? Join our Discord. Visit our merch store: realm.fm/merch Find and support our sponsors at: www.realm.fm/w/partners Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Preacher: Tyler Wigg-Stevenson Bible Passage: Luke 4:31-44 Sermon Series: The Mission of Jesus
In episode #98, Mel & Trish invited their 50isher friends Linda Dow and Kirsty Holmes into the studio to chat about the significant role they play in saving lives as a critical care paramedic and senior fire fighter.The magic lies in the fact these two ultra-humble women, don't see anything remarkable about what they do for a living. For Kirsty and Linda, it's all in a day's work. Mel & Trish, however, beg to differ, and as the conversation unfolds, it becomes obvious that they are, in fact, very extraordinary and rather than slipping under the radar as anonymous ‘ambos' and ‘firies', should be acknowledged, and celebrated.Enjoy these two exceptional women. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“There are two types of people in this world, the Givers, and the Takers. The Takers sometimes eat better, but the Givers always sleep better.” I wonder what you make of those words from a famous American TV star Danny Thomas. What he means by Takers and givers is this: there are people who approach life with an attitude of “what can I get?”, those are Takers and then there are those who approach the world with an attitude of “what can I give?”, those are Givers. And it seems easier to be a Taker than a Giver. What makes it easy is that Takers seem to ‘eat' and prosper at the expense of Givers. How true is that for our context in South Africa? From Corporate to Government to our personal lives, we are more tempted to be Takers. Paul in Ephesians 4:28 explores the theme of work and possessions and he challenges the Christians to intentionally embrace the attitude of Giving in their day-to-day lives. Join us in listening to this sermon as it explores how the Gospel motivates us to be Givers in the context of our middle-class Jo'burg lives.
The first Arizona Rangers accomplished a lot during their short existence: curbing cattle rusting, hunting down fugitives, getting involved with strikes, and cooperating with Mexican law enforcement. But though the territory disbanded them after only eight years, it turns out that the Ranger legacy would never truly die.
“To be passive is to let others decide for you. To be aggressive is to decide for others. To be assertive is to decide for yourself. And to trust that there is enough, that you are enough.” ― Edith Eva Eger
In our culture that says work is a "necessary evil," we've largely lost perspective of the powerful value of work. In today's episode, host Travis Shelton rants about work that matters through the lens of a 16-hour day he recently worked on his birthday. If we can shift our mindset about the value and role of work in our lives, it can change everything. We hope you love this one! If you have questions or would like to connect with us outside of the podcast, here's where you can find us: Daily Blog: https://travisshelton.com/blog YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCasnj17-bOl_CZ0Cb9czmyQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meaning_over_money Travis's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/travis_shelton_ Travis's website: https://www.travisshelton.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meaning-over-money/message
All in the Day's Work by Ida Tarbell audiobook. In this autobiography, written when the author was 82 years old, Ida Tarbell looks back at her life and remarkable career as an investigative journalist. Ms. Tarbell is best known for her 1904 work, 'The History of the Standard Oil Company,' which was a significant factor in the dissolution of the Standard Oil monopoly. She was a noted writer and lecturer, served on two presidential committees, and is considered by her actions to be an important feminist (although she was critical of the feminist movement) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bulletproof Dental Practice Podcast Episode 303 Hosts: Dr. Peter Boulden & Dr. Craig Spodak Guests: Dr. Trey Tippit & Dr. Dwight Peccora Key Takeaways: ● Strategies to become a person of value and develop resilience ● Recognition of the top three hygienists in the country ● Learning easy tricks for dental hygienists to improve efficiency ● Resumption of student loan payments starting in September ● Dentistry's current focus on the psychological aspect of patient care ● Addressing the hygiene crisis within the dental industry ● Shift in favor of employees in the job market ● High-risk status of 7.8 million federal borrowers potentially missing loan payments ● Search results for dental hygienists ● Engagement in a vaccine debate on Twitter involving Dr. Rogan ● Cultural aspects surrounding the vaccine debate ● Raising awareness about mental health issues in society ● Importance of fostering intellectual debate and the recent decline in trust ● Recognizing the significance of understanding the middle-core perspective ● Challenging the difficulty of changing someone's beliefs ● Acknowledging Rob Dyrdek as a successful and savvy entrepreneur ● Insights shared in "The First Million" podcast ● Emphasizing the value of time management and balance ● Life optimization principles discussed by Rob Dyrdek ● Reflections on Father's Day and the importance of having visions and goals ● Exploring the entrepreneurial dimension within dentistry ● Examining societal narratives around work and finding meaning ● Strategies for increasing personal value and worth ● Reevaluation of the perception of work as cruel ● Recognizing the positive aspects of work and its role in personal fulfillment ● Addressing burnout prevention in the dental profession ● Hiring an implementer for effective practice management ● Strategies for implementing new ideas and initiatives ● Delegation as a crucial aspect of successful business operations ● Cultivating fulfillment and purpose at work ● Importance of regular and productive meetings ● Establishing accountability and fostering a responsible team ● Understanding the impact of lateral pressure in organizational dynamics ● Weekly leadership team meetings to drive progress ● Significance of goal-setting and tracking progress ● Key considerations when building the annual plan ● Embracing the evolution of the company and decision-making processes ● Creating a more resilient business by reducing personal involvement ● Applying leadership principles from "The Five Levels of Leadership" by Maxwell ● Developing successors for high-value tasks and responsibilities ● Setting a clear vision and guiding the team towards success ● Dual aspects of leadership: personal growth and empowering others ● Overcoming challenges through taking calculated risks ● Expanding the application of AI in the dental field ● Exploring joint ventures in dentistry in Texas ● Streamlining email management through the use of plugins in Gmail ● Enhancing efficiency by leveraging plugins for email copying and pasting ● Optimizing processes for improved speed and quality ● Auto-reply systems for efficient email and text communication ● Implementing process streamlining techniques ● Applying the Six Sigma approach to dentistry for enhanced quality ● Utilizing dental technology to support the Six Sigma methodology ● Delegating tasks to team members for improved productivity ● Introducing a new automation system for cost-effective ordering and inventory management ● Announcement of the upcoming mastermind or class, "Bulletproof GPT” References: Bulletproof Mastermind Bulletproof Summit Mighty Networks: Bulletproof Dental Practice Tweetable: Be a person of value, I think there's an over-obsession with an intrinsic ‘look at yourself, like ‘How can I be fulfilled?', ‘How can I be happy?'. And when you look inside for fulfillment or happiness, you're going to ruin the possibility of achieving it. So, it is how you become more valuable like you get what you want in life by helping other people get what they want. – Dr. Craig Spodak
Meet Casey Solem, a role model community servant for Scottsdale. By career he's an emergency room doctor as well as the medical director for Scottsdale's fire department. By passion, he's the upcoming trail boss for the Charros and he supports the community through that group and his work with other worthy causes. Born and raised in Scottsdale, Casey is committed to making his home town city shine.
Hear about what's coming in the new season of All in a Day's Work!
How is your Diligence?
Finishing one chapter and starting the next. Wrapping up some possible cases - for the relationships where the husband isn't present or available to continue with sotah proceedings, but his warning to her negates her claim on her ketubah even though she doesn't drink the bitter waters. Also, a mishnah that lists many of the halakhot that were taught in the Beit Midrash when R. Elazar ben Azariah took over the leadership, when Rabban Gamliel was deposed. The laws are far-ranging, though beginning with Sotah, and reporting the prowess of R. Akiva, in solving some issues that R. Yochanan ben Zakkai (who was no longer alive) predicted would be resolved by subsequent generations.
Scott Shellady, the Cow Guy, discussess what he's seeing in society with some people not caring, while other people push back on the idea that hard work isn't needed anymore.
This show is made possible by you - thank you for supporting us on Patreon - subscribe for early episode drops, extra discussions, and opportunities to appear on our live audience They Joined It episodes (https://www.patreon.com/TheyCoinedItPodPatreon.com/theycoineditpod) Dan and Roberta leave you with the following questions: Is Dawn's helpiness a fireable offense? Did Sally lose her purse on purpose? Is the Peggy/roses storyline forgivable? Did Lou have a point? Did Don Draper pay the check? Was Mercury retrograde? And this week in the They Coined It Screening Club: Tootsie All this and so much more in "Game Recognizes Game," our discussion of Mad Men, season 7 episode 2: "A Day's Work." WE'VE GOT MERCH! - They Coined It on a shirt or Your Dick Whitman is Showing on a mug or Eminently Chewable on a sticker or whatever else. CONTACT US: Questions@TheyCoinedItPod.com Patreon Instagram Twitter Facebook Producer, Editor - Roberta Lipp Graphics (logo and merch) - Albert Stern (stickrust arts) Theme by Adam Michael Tilford (Venmo: @Adam-Tilford-1) - need a podcast theme? Adam is your guy.
Every oil has a story, and that's not only the tagline for the best petroleum-based podcast. In this episode, Blackstone Joe breaks down an application for used oil analysis that was new to him, as well as a look behind the scenes of how Blackstone connects with customers beyond the data. We wrap things up with a tale of an interesting sampling technique that had a noticeable impact on the results. It's oil in a day's work, folks. Host: Joseph Adams Producer: Joshua Straley
What would it look like to do your job as a representative of Jesus?
On a must-watch episode of The Freshly Baked Podcast, the guys reconnect after a week off of the main pod. They catch up, and discuss work, which leads them back on a trip down memory lane. They reflect on their first jobs, and look back on their memories of all working in the same strip-mall. They discuss Carter's experiences as a Little League Umpire, and the guys debate about "sports dads", and LeBron's controversial argument with the refs.Follow the Pod on Instagram: @freshlybakedpod, TikTok: @freshlybakedpodcast, Subscribe on YouTube!Hosts: @ryanyee55 @datboidandan @evan_arriaga @carter.bui @akira_eernisseMixed and Mastered by @machatpapi @akira_eernisse @elijah.shapiroFor all business inquires, contact Sasha Moscona (sashamoscona@gmail.com & @sashamoscona)EXCLUSIVE VIDEO CONTENT ON YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/@thefreshlybakedpodcast/featuredSHOP ALL FRESHLY BAKED MERCH BY DIRECT MESSAGING @freshlybakedpod ON INSTAGRAM!SHOP WITH KAZEL CLOTHING @kazel.sf AND GET 10% OFF ALL PRODUCTS USING CODE “RYAN”!
It's the end of another year, so we're discussing all our favorite albums of 2022. There's a ton of variety here and even more strangeness. Seriously, each pick is weirder than the last but holy hell do they rule. You'd be a fool to ignore some of these albums. Dig it.Closing track: “27 Questions” by Black Midi from HellfireSpotify episode playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherincPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/everyalbumeverMerchhttps://pandermonkey.creator-spring.com/Mike's EP:Pander Monkey on Bandcamp, Spotify, Apple,Instagram:Mike @pandermonkeyAlex @everyalbumalexHistory Tom's stuff:Debut album on Bandcamp, Spotify, AppleSubstackInstagramTwitterFacebookMike's Album of the Year:Ants from Up There by Black Country, New RoadAlex's Album of the Year:Drone Mass by Johann JohannssonMike's Picks:Keep This Be the Way by Helms AleeSo Much for All in a Day's Work by Tom OsmanFirescorched by SadistHellfire by Black MidiGod's Country by Chat PileDiner Coffee by MamaleekFossora by BjorkCancel Culture Club by Mr. PhylzzzII by Dead CrossHis Happiness Shall Come First Even Though We Are Suffering by BackxwashAlex's Picks:Dream Widow by Dream WidowKeep This Be the Way by Helms AleeDiaspora Problems by Soul GloAethiopes by Billy WoodsHellfire by Black MidiA Light for Attracting Attention by The SmileHyper-Dimensional Expansion Beam by The Comet Is ComingThe End, So Far by SlipknotII by Dead CrossHis Happiness Shall Come First Even Though We Are Suffering by Backxwash
On this week's episode of All in a Day's Work, Sarah Rosenthal sits down with Callie Hitchcock, a freelance writer and Associate Producer for Campside Media. Together, they discuss the ups and downs of a freelance career, how she went about building her network, and the ways in which working in podcasting has made her a better journalist. Callie Hitchcock is a writer and graduate of the NYU journalism Master's degree for Cultural Reporting and Criticism. She has published writing in The Believer, The New Republic, Los Angeles Review of Books, Slate, Real Life Magazine, and elsewhere. She is an associate producer at the investigative journalism podcast company called Campside Media. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
Environmental Public Health Specialist Hector Silva gives us a look at the day in the life of "The Health Inspector"...and why he's not really the bad guy. Plus, we discuss why buying "home cooked" food from non-inspected kitchens isn't a great idea, and Hector clears up misconceptions regarding operating a food truck in Pulaski County. The Fort NOT Lost in the Woods Podcast is a production of O'Quinn Marketing. Thank you to our sponsors Nexthome Team Ellis, The Bow and Barrel Sportsmen Center and TK's Pizza. For links to these sponsors or to be a guest or show sponsor visit www.flwpodcast.com.
On this week's episode of All in a Day's Work, Emily Anderson chats with Robert Lee, founder of Rescuing Leftover Cuisine. Together, they discuss why he began his fight against food waste and hunger, how he juggled starting a new company with a full-time job at JP Morgan, and what steps he took to leverage his business degree into a career that was meaningful to him. With a Bachelor's degree in Finance & Accounting from New York University, Robert left a career in finance at various Wall Street firms to fight food waste and hunger. In 2013, Robert created a nonprofit organization dedicated to fighting food waste and hunger called Rescuing Leftover Cuisine, Inc (henceforth "RLC"). In 2015, RLC was incubated by the Robin Hood Foundation's Blue Ridge Labs program which grew the proprietary technology and business model. Since then, RLC has expanded nationally to 9 cities across the nation, rescuing over 9 million pounds of excess food that would have otherwise gone to waste, feeding 8 million meals for the hungry, and preventing nearly 1,700 tons in carbon emissions. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
Twitter's death-rebirth, death-rebirth cycle seems to run multiple times each day. Elon Musk has the app surgically attached to his palm. Staff flees or gets fired. What can we learn from the Tesla/SpaceX CEO's leadership of this new venture? Is he thriving on chaos to create a free-speech revolution, or is he driving the social platform to a well-deserved grave? Stephen Green, Scott Ott and Bill Whittle have co-hosted Right Angle multiple times each week since 2009, thanks to our Members and donors. To give: https://BillWhittle.com/donate-to-Bill-Whittle/ To join: https://BillWhittle.com/register/
On this week's episode of All in Day's Work, Danielle Cristal chats with Loredana Andargachew, a Drama Development Assistant for Hulu. Together, they discuss topics such as freelancing, diversity in media, and how to make your voice heard in a large company. Loredana Andargachew (she/her) is a Hulu Originals Drama Development Assistant and New York University Steinhardt 2020 graduate with a BS in Media, Culture, and Communication. A Washington DC native now in Los Angeles, she aspires to create platforms and pathways that amplify creative voices and uplift original but still representative storytelling. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
The monster hunter trio return to Boltmire with the Mothman, but they're no closer to finding Sally. Will they find her alive or will their investigation lead to a dead end? Background music by Syrinscape Intro and Outro music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio
On this week's episode of All in a Day's Work, Haley Garofalo speaks with Logan Jacobs, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. Together, they discuss her experience as Native American Recruitment Coordinator at NYU, the issues facing Native American undergraduates today, and how all of this has impacted her varied and successful career. Logan Jacobs is a Haliwa-Saponi & Coharie scholar and advocate. She received her BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, completed a MA in Politics at New York University, and is currently pursuing a MA at NYU Gallatin focusing on the intersection of Indigenous identity, representation, and politics. Logan has advocated for Indigenous peoples within higher education, including serving as Coordinator for Native American Recruitment at NYU's Office of Undergraduate Admissions. She has created and facilitated trainings around Indigenous identity and experiences in higher education through NYU's Center for Multicultural Education and Programs, as well as with organizations committed to working with Indigenous communities. She has recently returned to North Carolina to serve as an Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
We are “clearing our names” with David Baldacci's “One Good Deed”. Chad, Greg, & Kev congregate as we discuss topics, such as: Family (Dysfunction), Illicit Substances, and MUCH more! Intro Song: K-Ci & JoJo - “Life”. It's lit!
Fred discusses the life of American Folk Artist Anna "Grandma" Moses, who was born on this day in 1860, and died at the age of 101. www.rockysealemusic.com https://rockysealemusic.com/wow-i-didn-t-know-that-or-maybe-i-just-forgot https://www.facebook.com/150wordspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocky-seale7/message
• The one thing that we don't do is autopsies. Now, you may find in some offices that the investigators have multiple jobs, and one of them may be to serve as an autopsy tech and also investigate the death, those may be in smaller offices where they have fewer staff members and they utilize the investigators also as autopsy tech. In our office though, we do not... Ultimately, the autopsies are done by the forensic pathologists or the medical examiners or assistant medical examiners that work at the office. We also do not collect DNA, at the scenes at our office, not to say that it's not done everywhere. But I know on TV, they're like, Who is this guy? Let's go ahead and collect some evidence on him and see if we can find out who he is. And all of a sudden on an iPad, DNA comes back in 15 minutes and it definitely does not happen that way. We do not swab the body in any way before we send it to the medical examiner because we don't want to lose evidence. So, that's not something that we do on scene, which many people see on TV and maybe get angry when they find out that DNA does take a little bit longer than it does on CSI.(02:51)• We want to get as detailed as we can... Photos, and you can never take too many because we want our doctors to feel like they were there. We want them to be able to look at the body and also look at our scene photos and put the picture together to determine the cause and manner of death. And in addition, we are going to interview people to get additional information, but we don't move anything before we take pictures. We want photos of the scene the way it was when the person was found, we want to always make notes about things that are moved prior to us getting there. Many times, the police or the fire department will have to move something in efforts to try and resuscitated someone if they think that that's a possibility, and we always make notes of those things that are moved... Many times when we get to the scene, it's not supposed to happen, but it has... Where law enforcement may have moved the weapon or picked up the casings, and we need to know where the weapons were, what the weapons were, what the ammunition was, where the casings were found, if the projectiles were located, all those things are very important to our doctor and a big part of what we do. (06:14)• Sometimes these questions are hard to ask... Well, always they're hard to ask, right? Because it's really hard to ask someone who's just lost a loved one all these questions about history and whatnot. But they're just things that we really to know and the best thing that we can do is just explain to them that our job is to find an answer for them, as far as how their loved one passed away, and any information we can get from family is going to help us to do that. So, we do try to make them understand that we're doing this for them, we're not just being nosy, asking questions, there is a reason why we do what we do. Many times we have to follow up as far as finding family, we've gone back to people's homes before to look through their belongings to see if we can find business cards. Maybe indicating a doctor they may have gone to in the past who might have record of a next-of-kin or a close family contact. We may have to go to the apartment office to find out if they listed an emergency contact on their paperwork when they signed their lease. And so there are many ways that we can look to try and find family members of someone. We also have some computer programs that we use and some agencies that we can reach out to if we have problems trying to find family. Many times an issue of identifying someone comes up, if that's the case, and when I say identifying, if a person doesn't have a photo ID and you can't look at the photo and then look at the person, and now 100% beyond a shadow of a doubt that that's who that is. Even if they're locked in a house that is believed to be theirs, they are unidentified. (08:52)• We do also carry knives so that we can cut people down when they hang themselves if they have not been previously cut down by EMS for life-saving measures. And then on car accidents, we are responsible for taking photos of the vehicle from all angles. We need to know the deceased position in the car... Were they the driver? Were they the passenger... Was their foot on the gas? Was their foot on the break? Is the car running? Are the keys in the ignition? Was the door open? Was the door closed? Did the airbags deploy? Did they have their seat belt on, is there any alcohol in the floor board, any indication that they may have been on their phone and been driving distracted, anything like that, are all things that we have to look for in the vehicle and take photos of... Even in natural deaths, if we have to go out and it's a young person who dies at home, we make note of things that we find in the house, any paperwork from a recent ER visit that shows us the complaints and the diagnosis of that person when they were discharged. (13:28)• There are many cases where there's really no indication that we have absolutely no idea, and those are the cases that are going to go to Fort Worth and get full autopsies, and they're going to look at everything. They're going to look for blood clots, they're going to look for strokes, they're going to look for bowel instructions, they're going to look at everything to try and find the cause and manner of those deaths. We don't always have clues, but a big part of our job is to try to find them if they're there, and also photograph them. It's a very hard job, and a lot of people think that they would love it, and they get hired and then find out that they don't... It's difficult to go into someone's house and see some of the things that we see, it's difficult to visit with the families and ask some of the questions that we have to ask, but those of us who do it love it, and we do it because we're there to help the families, and we do want to help them find closure. (17:27)CONNECT WITH JULIE MATTSON:• Website: https://pushinguplilies.com• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pushinguplilies
Work is a big part of life. Sometimes you have a dull job to do, and music helps take your mind off it. And sometimes we like to hear stories that celebrate hard work and achievement. Here's a look at how musicians like Harry Belafonte, Waylon Jennings, Drake and Dolly Parton use their songs to tell stories about work. Stuff to think about after you've listened: Do you have a playlist with your favorite style of music to listen to while you work or study? If you created a song about your work, what sounds or musical ideas would you use? Ready to explore more musical love stories? Check out our playlists on Spotify or Apple Music. This is one of eight Music Blocks episodes exploring how musicians express emotions through sound. You can listen in any order. Find more episodes, discussion questions and playlists at MusicBlocksPodcast.org. Tell us how you're using Music Blocks in the classroom or at home, or share your playlists and music creations inspired by the podcast! Email us: Hello@MusicBlocksPodcast.org Music Blocks is a production of Colorado Public Radio's Audio Innovations Studio. Hosts: Rebekah Romberg and Luis Antonio Perez Lead producer: Rebekah Romberg Education Advisor: Carla Aguilar, Ph.D. Additional production and editing: Jo Erickson, Erin Jones, Emily Williams Executive Producer: Brad Turner Thank you: Monika Vischer and David Ginder at CPR Classical, Willobee Carlan at Indie 102.3, Jodi Gersh, Kim Nguyen, Mia Rincón, Clara Shelton, Hart Van Denburg, Jon Pinnow, Doug Clifton and all the teachers, parents and students who listened and helped us develop this podcast.
OK, maybe a couple of hours.Shipka is great in this one.Rahm is great in this one.Much of this one is about the subtle and not so subtle racism people faced at the time and still do face.If you still thought you liked Bert Cooper, maybe watch this one again...Sally meets Lou.We hate Lou.Dine and Dash!The Don and Sally relationship may be one of the best on the show.mp3 download
009 BONUS: All In a Day's Work In which our heroes discuss the prose story 'All In a Day's Work' by Stan Lee from Captain America Comics #10 Find out more at https://marvel-events-timeline.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://rogermoorepoet.com/2022/06/23/a-good-days-work/
We're back with iSubdivide's Rebecca and Alfie Cardamone, the dream team who can practically find land and develop it to perfection in their sleep! In this episode they share how they work together day in and day out without getting in each others' hair, and still retire to the same home together happily at the end of the day. They also give us some insight into why the typical excuses need not apply, the lessons they've learnt over the years, and exactly how they met— which is not the way you'd expect! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
We're back with iSubdivide's Rebecca and Alfie Cardamone, the dream team who can practically find land and develop it to perfection in their sleep! In this episode they share how they work together day in and day out without getting in each others' hair, and still retire to the same home together happily at the end of the day. They also give us some insight into why the typical excuses need not apply, the lessons they've learnt over the years, and exactly how they met— which is not the way you'd expect! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Bridget Burns, Executive Director of the University Innovation Alliance, and Jeff Selingo, author, columnist, and special advisor at Arizona State University, are inviting insight and experiences from presidents and chancellors of universities navigating the challenge in real-time. Today's guest is Michael Sorrell, who is the president of Paul Quinn College. President Sorrell is one of the 10 most innovative college presidents in the country and one of the world's top 50 leaders. How is He Holding Up, and What is Keeping Him Positive? President Sorrell stays positive because of the gratitude for the amount of family time he gets to have; the sight of his family sharing his office and going in-and-out of it makes him happy. Part of his career involves being a crisis manager, so he feels like he is at an advantage and could plan to send students home on time. What Kind of Leadership Principle is Serving Him? President Sorrell`s leadership principle is on the base of love, and he is more concerned about the wellbeing of his staff and students. He has created a safe space in staff meetings to encourage staff members to open up to boost their productivity. How Does He Separate and Manage the Day's Work, Today's Chaos, and Plans? President Sorrell said the best course of action is to be honest about being overwhelmed because nobody has ever lived through a pandemic. Accepting his vulnerability and acting to minimize regrets, being cautious, and analyzing the situation carefully. How is He Still Optimistic About the Future of His School? President Sorrell shares his story about how his school was at a rough patch when he took over, and they came out and kept going irrespective of the sad odds. He likened the experience of Paul Quinn at that point to the current pandemic and said the difficulties would provide room for growth. Sorrell quotes lessons from his faith, saying, “without the test, you will never get a testimony” and says this is the time to be resilient as leaders to raise resilient students. He advises: if you pray, pray, then get up and believe in the inevitability of your success. Is there any book he has read in the past that is helpful now? He said there is a need for a message of hope, and focusing on other people helps him. He is reading Just Mercy by Stevenson, On Duties, and Building an International University. Family time, exercising, and a positive mindset have kept him going so far. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovationalliance/message
Editor of The Spectator and The Sun Columnist Rod Liddle kicks off todays show to discuss yesterdays release of the damning Sue Gray report and what the future holds for Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Criminal Defence Lawyer Nick Freeman joins shortly after to discuss the alarming rates of e scooter injuries as figures quadruple. Political Commentator Richard Taylor returns to the Independent Republic for his weekly takedown of the latest headlines from clown world, and Dr David Bull closes the show to discuss a culture of cover up within the NHS. All that and so much more, so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, we chat with Julie Douglas, Senior Manager of Mailchimp Studios, about their on-demand audio and video platform for entrepreneurs, Mailchimp Presents.You'll learn how they got started and the philosophy and belief in brand that drove the creation of Mailchimp Presents, how they think about the success of their content, how they develop concepts for the platform, their podcasting goals, and so much more.Guest-at-a-GlanceName: Julie DouglasWhat she does: Senior Manager of Mailchimp StudiosConnect with her: LinkedInKey TakeawaysPodcasts give you a way to bring people into your brand's ecosystem without directly marketing to them.Mailchimp creates content that truly addresses current and potential customers in a very holistic way. They think about all the different aspects of being an entrepreneur, from the emotional to the tactical journey, and create podcasts that speak to those experiences. This helps their listeners connect with the brand on a deeper level without feeling like they're being sold to.Research and speak to your customers to understand how to position your podcast in a way that brings value to them.Run focus groups, get on the phone with customers, and collect survey responses. Do whatever you can to hear from your target market directly so you can understand them on an emotional level. By doing so, you'll know exactly how to position your podcast in a way that inspires them and helps them through any challenges they face.The purpose of a podcast isn't to Trojan Horse your company out there.The purpose is to create content that is meaningful and sincere. Your audience can see right through any marketing play you might throw at them by creating a branded podcast. In order to create a meaningful and emotional connection with the audience, think about how your content helps them. How does it inspire them? How does it make them feel?Make sure your host is a stakeholder in the topic you want to cover.Don't just hire a host for the sake of hiring someone that is talented on the mic. They need to be a stakeholder, an expert, or a guide in the topic your podcast will cover. The show needs to reflect the host's own world in order for it to feel authentic to the listeners. This also helps the host know how and when to dive deeper into certain topics. When creating a podcast, think about whether it can stand for the long haul.Your podcast should be centered around a topic or concept you can execute for a long time. The reason being is it takes a while to build an audience. When you think about starting a podcast, think about what it looks like 10 years from now versus just 1 year from now. This will help you determine if you really have what it takes to grow it into a cornerstone piece of content.If you're considering running ads on your podcast, think about how it benefits your audience and customers.Rather than running ads as an opportunity to open up a revenue stream, think about how the content in those ads is going to help the listeners and potential customers. Take a page from Mailchimp and be “customer-obsessed.” When you put your listeners first, you create the trust needed to build a loyal audience and customer base.Mailchimp measures the success of the Mailchimp Presents platform by how it supports their spirit of generosity and support.Yes, they measure the analytics behind the platform. How many people visit the site, how many people consume their content, and how many of them convert to customers. But they also look at it from a holistic perspective of how is this platform helping or supporting its audience and creators.Approach podcasting from a sincere angle.Try to get to the why of what you're doing with your podcast and identity what can be useful for the audience. At the end of the day, you want it to be a two-way conversation between you as a host (and brand) and the audience.Mentions Mailchimp's ad on Serial The Jump Bloom Season Hands on a Hardbody Going Through It Pineapple Street Media Little Everywhere Call Paul All in a Day's Work
你在Shen国里有一席之地。Shen在呼召你，因着Ye Su，你可以进去。你回应了Shen要你进入的呼召了吗？不要等到来不及的时候。Shen现在就欢迎你！你属于这里。。。接受祂的邀请，开始做工吧！
Midweek Lent Service, Apr 6, 2022. Based on Luke 23:13-16. WELS Pastor William Schaefer. Website: crownoflifehubertus.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crownoflifehubertus/ Written transcriptions: https://johnoldstrey.wordpress.com/
More time does not equal more work. Even in today's post industrial world, somehow organisations are still clinging to the socialist ideal of an 8 hour work day. Whilst that may have been valuable for the workers in jobs brought on by the industrial revolution, it's not at all relevant in today's knowledge worker environment. So, how do you step outside of societal norms, to create the business and life you desire, at the same time as feeling like you're actually accomplishing something important and valuable? Listen in to hear about 5 key things to consider to make the most out of your day. "Intense focus is a superpower in today's distracted world". With these tips, you'll be able to execute more effectively, with less effort. ---------- Here are the 5 points: - Find your ideal/optimal time to work - Set up a productive environment - Choose a ONE thing to focus on as a daily highlight. Something that is important and meaningful. - Listen to your body, not the clock. Manage your energy and give yourself time to recover and recuperate. - Work the rest of the day around a 'personal productivity curve'. ---------- Some books mentioned in this episode. - Deep Work, Cal Newport - The ONE Thing, Gary Keller - The 12 Week Year, Brian Moran ---------
In this episode of All in a Day's Work, Miriam Miller speaks with Lilian Aluri, the REV UP Voting Campaign Coordinator at the American Association of People with Disabilities. Over the course of their conversation, they talk about getting into advocacy work, voting rights, and how her experience as an NYU VOTE 2020 Fellow impacted her career. In her current role as the REV UP Voting Campaign Coordinator, Lilian supports the national REV UP network, facilitating trainings and webinars, convening the advisory committee, organizing national voting initiatives and collaborating with REV UP organizers to advance the power of the disability vote. As the older sister of a young man with Down syndrome and as someone with some mental health disabilities, Lilian values her role at AAPD as a chance to help create a more inclusive and just society in which all people with disabilities can thrive. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
In this episode of All in a Day's Work, Ben Barzilai speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winner Ian Duncan about how he became interested in journalism, his experience coming the NYU from the UK, and learning to trust his own voice as a reporter. Ian Duncan is a transportation reporter at the Washington Post, covering Pete Buttigieg's leadership of the US Department of Transportation and the nation's infrastructure investments. He was previously a reporter at the Baltimore Sun, where he was part of a Pulitzer Prize-winning team that uncovered Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh's fraudulent sales of a children's book series. He has a joint masters degree in journalism and international relations from New York University. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
OOTD as a booster after a day's work --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/haiying-yang/support
This week on Dread Media, Desmond and Tom squeeze one more holiday film in at the very tail end of the season because we didn't want to wait that long again to share the sheer insanity of Bruce Campbell passing the torch to Devon Sawa in 2021's Black Friday. Then Desmond does a Dread Media Top 5 Workplace Horror Films. All that, and songs too: "Strength Thru Shopping" by Jello Biafra and the Guantanamo School of Medicine, "Black Friday" by Faith No More, "Day's Work" by ASG, and "Girl in a Suitcase" by Lordi. Happy American Thanksgiving, I guess. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
This week on Dread Media, Desmond and Tom squeeze one more holiday film in at the very tail end of the season because we didn't want to wait that long again to share the sheer insanity of Bruce Campbell passing the torch to Devon Sawa in 2021's Black Friday. Then Desmond does a Dread Media Top 5 Workplace Horror Films. All that, and songs too: "Strength Thru Shopping" by Jello Biafra and the Guantanamo School of Medicine, "Black Friday" by Faith No More, "Day's Work" by ASG, and "Girl in a Suitcase" by Lordi. Happy American Thanksgiving, I guess. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
There's no 'undo' button in real life [I thought I'd lost a whole day's work]
Episode Notes Please rate, review, and/or subscribe on Apple Podcasts to help promote this show! You can explore all of my podcasts, including over 200 hours of Patreon content, on my website https://www.lostinthemovies.com/p/film-in-focus.html & https://www.lostinthemovies.com/p/film-capsule.html LINKS (My recent work) Twin Peaks Cinema: Sunset Boulevard https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/sunset-boulevard-as-twin-peaks-cinema-8.html Illustrated companion (w/ individual podcast links) to Lost in Twin Peaks #8 https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/lost-in-twin-peaks-8-season-1-finale.html Twin Peaks Conversations w/ Fire Walk With Me: Your Laura Has Disappeared author Scott Ryan, part 1 on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPj5Yb59LT8 PATREON ($5/month): Twin Peaks Conversations w/ Fire Walk With Me: Your Laura Has Disappeared author Scott Ryan, part 2 https://www.patreon.com/posts/60078579 + ($1/month) Episode 86: Twin Peaks Cinema - Mysterious Skin (+ old/new Dune archive reading/capsule, Twin Peaks Reflections: Pinkle, Mayor, Lana, Big Ed's Gas Farm and house, Fargo field, Who is Donna's father?/Eraserhead & more) https://www.patreon.com/posts/60614058 & NOW AVAILABLE: Lost in Twin Peaks #29 open to all patrons https://www.patreon.com/posts/60094760 & Update for the end of 2021 (new podcasts this weekend) https://www.patreon.com/posts/60555844 Guest on Twin Peaks Unwrapped for A Very Ronnie Rocket Holiday Special https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/twin-peaks-unwrapped-very-ronnie-rocket.html Mad Men season 7 viewing diary - "Time Zones" (episode 1) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/mad-men-time-zones-season-7-episode-1.html & "A Day's Work" (episode 2) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/mad-men-days-work-season-7-episode-2.html & "Field Trip" (episode 3) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/mad-men-field-trip-season-7-episode-3.html & "The Monolith" (episode 4) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/mad-men-monolith-season-7-episode-4.html & "The Runaways" (episode 5) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2022/01/mad-men-runaways-season-7-episode-5.html (forgot to mention this one, it was published after I outlined the podcast) PREVIOUSLY ON THIS PODCAST The Devil Rides Out & Brawl in Cell Block 99 https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2021/12/the-devil-rides-out-brawl-in-cell-block.html This episode's home page on my site will be active on Thursday, January 6 at 8am: https://www.lostinthemovies.com/2022/01/the-piano-lost-in-movies-podcast-36.html This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
George Clooney Turned Down How Much For A Single Day's Work?! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-bert-show.
Daily Torah hours - getting the balance right. Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/344288?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
Time is... Torah. Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/344284?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
Fencing contactor James Ewing has two years of work ahead of him at Lees Valley Station in North Canterbury. He was erecting a deer fence along the valley road when Cosmo Kentish-Barnes stopped for a chat. Nearby, digger driver Daniel "Horse" Wycliffe repairs a damaged bridge. Farm manager Michael Whyte says the June flood event washed out the approaches to three bridges in the valley.
Listening to Hashem speaking to you... at work. Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/338169?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
Balance, Bitachon and the pit in your belly! Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/337327?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
It's unanimous, trust never replaces hard work! Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/338065?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
Sit back, relax and Hashem will NOT provide. Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/234733?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
Hard work. Trust. Predetermined income. Unscrambling the confusion, contradiction and complexity. Source sheets: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/338064?lang=bi Sign up to be notified of live discussions: rabbitreger.com Podcast production: talkingpeople.co
Today on Boston Public Radio: Michelle Singletary explains why she believes remote working should become a permanent employee benefit, and talks about how the extension of the eviction moratorium impacts renters. Singletary is a nationally syndicated columnist for The Washington Post, whose award-winning column, "The Color of Money," provides insight into the world of personal finance. Congressman Seth Moulton shares his thoughts on President Joe Biden's response to the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, calling on the administration to do more to protect Afghan allies and refugees. Congressman Moulton represents Massachusetts' 6th Congressional district. Then, we ask listeners how their lives would change if remote working and the Child Tax Credit became permanent benefits. Rudy Hypolite and Robert Lewis Jr. discusses the Emmy-nominated documentary “This Ain't Normal,” which looks at gang-involved youth in Boston and the organizations trying to change their lives. Hypolite is an award-winning independent filmmaker and director of the documentary “This Ain't Normal.” Lewis is the founder of the nonprofit The BASE. David Abel talks about the U.N.'s climate report, explaining what a change in climate could look like for Boston. He also discusses how low-income neighborhoods in Boston experience hotter temperatures compared to high-income areas. Abel is a Pulitzer-prize winning writer who covers the environment for the Boston Globe. Next, we open the phone lines, talking with listeners about Mike Richards' decision to step down as host of “Jeopardy!”. Ryan Landry shares what the past few months has been like for him as a performer, and talks about music from his album “The Vamps.” Ryan Landry is a Playwright, lyricist, actor and founder of the Gold Dust Orphans theatrical company. His new album is “The Vamps.”
We get the fellas from Boy Named Sue in for an episode where we talk craft, Gear and a little bit of what's to come for these guys. Also check out an acoustic rendition of their latest single, "Shapes", and sneak peak at something else.
This episode is also available as a blog post: museofmischief.com The Muse of Mischief is a modern day superheroine, she's no damsel-n-distress. Not just another female version of a male superhero, she IS female empowerment. Hidden on Earth as a child to be raised by humans, she travels the Universe with her loyal companion Agent Brzko and a team of crime fighting aliens to vanquish the villains, all the while trying to find out just what she is and where she's from. She has super human strength and the ability to travel through space and time. As an advocate for all beings, she has been serving the Universe since she was young, with the charismatic, jump off the page action of a female created superhero.
If you've worked for more than 7 years and still aren't in a position to retire and live at the same level of income, you're applying your efforts to the wrong areas. Breaking down the good and bad aspects of having a job, Del Walmsley leads listeners towards the knowledge needed to escape cubicle confinement and reach financial freedom. Click to Listen Now
If you've worked for more than 7 years and still aren't in a position to retire and live at the same level of income, you're applying your efforts to the wrong areas. Breaking down the good and bad aspects of having a job, Del Walmsley leads listeners towards the knowledge needed to escape cubicle confinement and reach financial freedom. Click to Listen Now
How can we bring our research data back to the benefit of our patients? Prof. Lajos Kemény, one of the most respected scientists in Hungary and a JEADV Section Editor, says this has always been the question at the heart of his clinical and research activities. Tune into this information-packed episode as Prof. Kemény shares with us his wide-ranging expertise on acral lentiginous melanoma, the application of the xenon chloride excimer laser technology for treatment of vitiligo, and the new therapeutic advances in treatment of atopic dermatitis and psoriasis.
Two Hot Takes host, Morgan, is joined by guest co-hosts/besties, Lauren and Alejandra! The girl gang is all together for the first time!! They go in on stories related to work related dilemmas and problems in peoples relationships caused by work. They start with listener write ins where one woman is questioning if ending it with her fiancé was justified after he cheated due to a new job and another woman whose coworker is crossing boundaries with her hubby! They then head into the reddit stories where a girl pretends to gets fired when customers lose their tempers, an individual who called her coworker chunky after she was bullied, a woman who is questioning going to HR over what her coworkers are calling her, a woman who moved into her boyfriends game room for work from home, and another woman whose boyfriend threw away all her fun work socks. As always your support is so appreciated: https://www.patreon.com/TwoHotTakes Full length Video episodes available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TwoHotTakes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Pyeng is a voice & movement teacher and artist. Her teaching approaches the voice with an emphasis on slowing down and offering accessible and healthy vocal technique for all styles of music. Ms Threadgill guides aspiring/professional singer/songwriters to refocus on the joy and pleasure of singing rather than self-judgment.Pyeng is a recipient of the fellowship in music composition from New York Foundation for the Arts for her album Portholes To A Love & Other Short Stories. In 2018 she was featured by the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment on "A Day's Work" showcasing the work of three working musicians living in New York. And in March, 2019 Pyeng's narration for the book Dreamland Burning by Jennifer Latham was named Best Multi-Voiced Performance by the Audie Awards.She currently works and teaches from her home in Brooklyn, NY where she lives with her daughter and husband. Let's see how they Get up, Dress up, and Show up! CONNECT WITH THEM http://www.pyengnyc.com Personal transformation takes time, subscribe now, and let's grow together! --------------------------------------------------------
Sean Farrington focuses on what changes we can expect in post-pandemic work life.
Today on Boston Public Radio: We start the show by asking listeners whether they wanted to continue working from home after the pandemic. Sue O’Connell explains the decision to put Bay Windows and the South End News on the market. She also weighs in on Caitlyn Jenner launching a bid for the California governorship. O’Connell is the co-publisher of Bay Windows and the South End News, as well as NECN's political commentator and explainer-in-chief. Bina Venkataraman recaps the latest Boston Globe editorials, from the Massachusetts legislature's transparency issues to Boston hospital CEOs moonlighting on corporate boards. Venkataraman is the editorial page editor at The Boston Globe. Her latest book is “The Optimist's Telescope: Thinking Ahead in a Reckless Age.” Callie Crossley shares her thoughts on the Derek Chauvin trial verdict and the party-line vote on D.C. statehood. She also talks about former President George W. Bush’s relationship with former First Lady Michelle Obama. Crossley hosts GBH’s Under the Radar and Basic Black. Richard Blanco marks National Poetry Month by highlighting the works of four U.S. poet laureates. Blanco is the fifth inaugural poet in U.S. history. His new book, "How To Love A Country," deals with various socio-political issues that shadow America. Art Caplan shares his thoughts on wearing masks outdoors, and whether Johnson & Johnson vaccinations might resume soon. Caplan is the Drs. William F and Virginia Connolly Mitty Chair, and director of the Division of Medical Ethics at the NYU School of Medicine. Emily Rooney talks about Facebook’s upcoming announcement on whether they will lift former President Donald Trump’s suspension from the platform. Rooney is host of Beat the Press, which you can watch Friday nights at 7 p.m.
A recent return to work of a more physical nature put a bit of a pep in Wrong Way's step. It certainly helped break the pandemic monotony in any case. To read the text of this blog, go to https://wwcorrigan.blogspot.com/2021/04/hardening-hands-and-strengthening-mind.html. #PhysicalLabour #trasteos #HouseMoving #exercise #WorkingOut #gyms #SoftHands #HardHands #Colombia #Ireland --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brendan-corrigan/message
Founder of an offbeat and expeditionary travel community, Nidhi Salgame exemplifies the idea of courage, fearlessness and the spirit of adventure. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://eshe.in/2021/03/12/nidhi-salgame/
Are you tired? Are your workmates giving you a hard time? Well, it's time to recharge. Your #boyfriendondemand whispers sweet nothings in bed after a hard day's work. For a more immersive experience, please use earphones or a headset. Have a scenario you want me to play out? Shoot me an email at joshuavondrake@gmail.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/boyfriend-on-demand/message
This famous poem, "Have You Earned Your Tomorrow", is likely by Edgar A. Guest who was known as the People's Poet for his simple uplifting style of writing poetry, and first published in the Detroit Free Press around 1916. There are different versions of the poem around and it has been attributed to other authors and with other titles such as "The Day's Results", "The Day's Work", "At Day's End", and "Is Anybody Happier".
Die Schöne Müllerin Franz Peter Schubert (1797-1828)(“The Pretty Miller-Maid”) When the Austrian composer Franz Schubert wrote this song cycle he was chronically ill, frustrated in love, and knew he would soon be dead. He was fascinated, however, by Goethe's belief that experiencing the beauty of nature would purify his soul. This cycle of 20 songs is drawn from a long narrative poem by Schubert's German contemporary Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827). We will present it in two episodes, beginning with Songs 1-12.In the story, an eager young miller has just completed his apprenticeship and sets off to find new work (“Wandering”). The water's lively sound, which flows and burbles in the piano part through most of the songs, urges the youth to follow the stream (“Where To?”). He comes to a mill (“Halt!”) and is hired by its owner, who has pretty daughter. The young man falls in love at first sight. He works hard to impress them (“After the Day's Work”). He sings to the brook, but not to her, of flowers, stars and dewdrops. She sits trustingly with him by the brook (“Rain of Tears”). He imagines she shares his love (“Mine!”). Unable to tell her how he feels, he hangs his lute on the wall. Untouched, its strings vibrate quetly in the air (“Pause”). These are today's song titles, as translated by Michèle Lester. 1. Wandering2. Where to?3. Halt!4. Thanks to the Brook5. After the Day's Work6. Curiosity7. Impatience8. Morning Greeting9. The Miller's Flowers10. Rain of Tears11. Mine12. Pause In Episode 25 we will present songs 13-20.
In this episode the guys discuss every day things that they find strange, the tragic passing of Grant Imahara and other obscure topics.
Check out a teaser of our "All in a Day's Work" podcast series. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.
Shoutout to everyone on Go Gulf 2019 who will get the joke. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In 2020, I'm launching a brand new show that will be my most ambitious project to date. A Day's Work is a podcast about how we spend our time when we're not with family and friends. Inspired by the landmark work of Studs Terkel, I'm having conversations with everyday people and going beyond the small talk to really explore the deceptively simple question: “So, what do you do?” Subscribe to A Day's Work to get the first episode the day it drops. Or you can subscribe to Jeffery Saddoris: Everything to get everything I produce, including Process Driven, In Between, Iterations, and of course A Day's Work when it launches next year. I hope you'll join me for the next chapter in my podcasting journey. I can't wait to share this with you. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS CONNECT I'd love to hear from you. Email me at talkback@jefferysaddoris.com or connect with me on Instagram or Twitter @jefferysaddoris. Music in this episode: Algorithms (Chad Crouch) / CC BY-SA 3.0
In 2020, I'm launching a brand new show that will be my most ambitious project to date. A Day's Work is a podcast about how we spend our time when we're not with family and friends. Inspired by the landmark work of Studs Terkel, I'm having conversations with everyday people and going beyond the small talk to really explore the deceptively simple question: “So, what do you do?” Subscribe to A Day's Work to get the first episode the day it drops. Or you can subscribe to Jeffery Saddoris: Everything to get everything I produce, including Process Driven, In Between, Iterations, and of course A Day's Work when it launches next year. I hope you'll join me for the next chapter in my podcasting journey. I can't wait to share this with you. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS CONNECT I'd love to hear from you. Email me at talkback@jefferysaddoris.com or connect with me on Instagram or Twitter @jefferysaddoris. Music in this episode: Algorithms (Chad Crouch) / CC BY-SA 3.0
Have you considered that what many refer to as the daily grind actually matters a great deal to God- Your work matters to God. In this new sermon series Pastor Paulo will discuss the various facets of work in the Christian's life beginning with four work principles for life from the book of Proverbs.
Wherein the gang talks MCU (both movies and TV), the NFL, Rambo, and even the Mets! And they welcome Al Gattullo of the Al Gattullo Craft Beer Cast, the Joe Piscopo Show, and ESPN radio the studio as he tells us about all his jobs and shares hilarious stories from throughout his career! The guys then get serious and talk Top Three American Breweries and reveal the fan vote as well as their own! Mo's Coolest Thing of the week is actually TWO things and has him traveling in style, Todd fought the flu and the flu won, Mike has pressing duties elsewhere, Ming talks about being an NFL vagabond, and John talks about becoming a little bit country! The gang really enjoys their Craft Beers of the Week from Yazoo Brewing, Virginia Beer Co, and Two Roads Brewing! All this plus Breaking News, Parting Shots, Mail Call, and much, much more!
In this episode we put in 19 hours of work. The end.
In a Day's Work: The Fight to End Sexual Violence Against America's Most Vulnerable Workers by Bernice Yeung explores sexual harassment, assault and rape for the most vulnerable women in our society. In our conversation, we discuss the ways in which sexual violence is compounded by low wages, precarious working conditions and being undocumented. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
theEVRYDYWKND presents #theBASSLINEpodcast discussing the hottest and most important topics in Hip Hop Culture from the #DMV perspective. his week c0pp0 x Young Mitchell x Mr. Anderson chop it up with Ryda: #MITMonday: Tyler, the Creator's Flower Boy Tour DC Stop | Wale dropped from Atlantic Records and responds with new single | Staying Power, Joyner Lucas return with new single and video | Stranger Things ft. Chris Brown Moves: 03.05.18 Open Gem Monday's at On the Rocks (H St NE) 03.02.18 Revival at Ivy City Smoke House 03.05.18 Manny Wellz at Union Stage (Wharf) 03.07.18 Alex Vaughn at Big Chief #NewMusic: Quezel- Never Going Home Brain Rapp- All In a Day's Work prod. Nature Boi S.U. the Clique- The Come Up prod. Wooda1 DJ Money x Re-Up Nelson x Black Ranger- How Would You Know Dew Baby- Pushaman prod. Syce Lance #DopeDelivery
A young man battling extreme mental illness brings his sadomasochistic fantasies to life in Harnisch's (Sex, Drugs, and Schizophrenia, 2014, etc.) latest novel. As this riveting story opens, Georgie Gust, a suicidal Tourette's syndrome patient, tells his doctor he wants to leave the mental institution where he's been committed. When the doctor puts him off, Gust finds himself buffeted by violent fantasies of escape, and he even prepares to hang himself. The novel plunges readers into the mind of a man at war with his own urges, memories, and sexual obsessions. After a scene shift, Gust's chauffeur, Ben, delivers him to his empty home, where Margaret, his only friend, visits to check on him. However, she annoys him because "she seems to care." Later, Gust, a foot fetishist, gives a pedicure to his sexy neighbor, Claudia, in a scene lit with unexpected poetry and poignancy. As the narrative viewpoint flickers among Gust, Ben, and a quasi-omniscient third-person perspective, Gust's voracious appetite for pain prompts him to hire Claudia to torment him. (He has wealthy parents, so he spends cash liberally.) When Claudia's house goes up in flames, she moves in with him, and their sadomasochistic bond descends into extraordinary, hallucinatory violence. In Claudia's hands, Gust discovers new depths of masochism, and she finds joy in tormenting him. Despite the garishness, brutality, and squalor of many passages (which are not for the squeamish), more sophisticated readers will appreciate the extraordinary feat Harnisch has accomplished. He lucidly, poignantly conveys a mind riven with what are, after all, human vulnerabilities: mental pathologies, shameful fantasies, anguished doubts about the natures of reality, love, and memory. In the hands of a lesser writer, these themes would splinter the narrative. Fortunately, the author masters his material; readers will believe the voices that vivify it and compassionately wish them to find the healing that eludes them. An extraordinary, harrowing odyssey into an embattled self, full of humor, compassion, and a rare understanding of mental illness.
Iain and Simon discuss Iain's SMACC talk and how we deal with difficult cases in the ED.
Matthew Larkin and Danielle Robinson of Dublin Ink on what compels an incredible range and variety of people to come through their doors for 'Trash Polka' art and very intimate body piercings. Why they draw a line at swastikas and how they protect customers from making mistakes they'll regret later (but if they do make one, they can provide the tattoo removing services too). www.dublininktattoos.com www.facebook.com/dublininktattoo www.bodyartexpodublin.com www.facebook.com/bodyartexpodublin
AFTERBUZZ TV -- Mad Men edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of AMC's Mad Men. In this show, host Matt Lieberman breaks down the episode in which Peggy receives flowers at the office; Pete navigates the politics of new business; Joan is put in an awkward situation. There to help Matt are co-hosts Sterling Cates and Joe Sanfelippo. It's Mad Men's "A Day's Work" podcast! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, my guest is Raymond Day, from A Day's Work. The products presented on this website are the result of 24 years of focused efforts to create musical instruments and aids for the music education classroom with strong emphasis on helping the physically and developmentally challenged through music therapy. They are equally applicable in special education, occupational therapy, and elder care. Special effort has been devoted to those who are confined to wheelchairs.
This week, my guest is Raymond Day, from A Day's Work. The products presented on this website are the result of 24 years of focused efforts to create musical instruments and aids for the music education classroom with strong emphasis on helping the physically and developmentally challenged through music therapy. They are equally applicable in special education, occupational therapy, and elder care. Special effort has been devoted to those who are confined to wheelchairs.
Fri, Nov 18 2005 Mister Ron's Basement #193 George Ade's 'The Fable of the Day's Work and The Morning After' from 1901 gives the real lowdown on proper nutrition. This is one of Mister Ron's Favorite funny stories. Time: approx five minutes The Mister Ron's Basement Full Catalog can be found at: http://ronevry.com/Mister_Rons_Full_Catalog.html The George Ade Catalog of Stories is at: http://ronevry.com/AdeCatalog.html
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