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Detouring from “The Seven Deadly Sins” saga to discuss the history and nature of this day. “Devil's Lettuce” is a colloquial term for marijuana, originating from when paranoia and fear about cannabis consumption was high (so to speak) and many of the nicknames that came about had their roots in vilifying particular groups of people. Contact: Main email: agentk21podcast@gmail.com Music: agentk21music@gmail.com Counseling: Fullcirclecounselingservice@gmail.com Full Circle Counseling - https://www.keandranesmith.com/Dream interpretations - https://www.keandranesmith.com/services Reiki/Cardinal Healing - https://www.keandranesmith.com/services Music lessons - https://tr.ee/t6dEkmlYwtArtistMary J Wanna Linktree - https://linktr.ee/MaryJWanna?utm_source=linktree_profile_share
Join us on this exciting episode as we sit down with a rockstar pro traveler, Ms. Jonty the founder of Detours India—a travel firm known for its immersive historic, cultural, and food walking tours across India, and specializing in Hyderabad. Our guest isn't just any traveler; she's a true explorer who dives deep into the essence of every place she visits. In this episode, we delve into Jonty's fascinating journey to Spain, where she lived with a local family in the quaint village called San José. She went there to perfect her Spanish and in exchange, shared her expertise in vegetarian and vegan cuisine with her hosts. From organizing a unique pani-puri beach party to riding across the country with BlaBlaCars, trains and buses, her stories are filled with rich encounters and unforgettable experiences. We explore her adventures through Spain's local wines, flamenco dances, and the Jaipur Lit Fest that took place in the heart of the Iberian Peninsula. She didn't just visit Spain—she lived it, experiencing the country through historical walking tours and meaningful connections with locals. But the journey doesn't stop there. We also talk about her passion for sports travel, her love for the lanes and by-lanes of Hyderabad and many other fabulous places and experiences around the world. Tune in for an episode full of vibrant stories, fun trivia, and an amazing eye for detail that will inspire your own travel dreams! You can follow and connect with Jonty on Instagram and check out the Detours India website here ----------------------------------------- To support our team and donate generously, please click SUPPORT . Like our work? Follow, Like & Subscribe to our podcast from wherever you are listening in. We would also love to hear from you, so do write to us at: Email: misadventuresofasneaker@gmail.com Instagram: @misadventuresofasneaker Blog: misadventuresofasneaker.substack.com ------------------------------------------------------- Jonty's recommendations through the episode: Snorkelling & star gazing experience in Spain with Iñaki (San José): +34 634 52 32 43 Book: Don Quixote Podcast: Snapshots from the Wild - tales from a wildlife photographer Ashok - here
Dr. Sidney Cohen, PhD, has been in full-time private practice as a licensed psychologist for over 40 years in Cherry Hill NJ! He has published two self-help books: one related to the notion of your self-sabotaging inner bully, the other - about psychological issues underlying weight loss. Dr. Cohen, PhD, has developed a short-term, 1-on-1 psychologically-oriented coaching program called “Focused Topic Coaching” (FTC). He is a host of an Internet TV show called “Heading In The Right Direction.” In this episode, Dr. Sydney Cohen and Tara had a fun discussion about people sabotaging themselves, the similarities between 2 types of betrayal: from others and from ourselves, and give you the tools to get back on track after a detour from your goals. Learn more about Dr. Cohen, PhD: http://www.sidneyjcohenphd.com Instagram: @drsid.c Find the previous episode with Dr. Cohen here: https://www.taragarrison.com/blog/drsidneycohen Check out his 2 books: Your Sabotaging Inner Bully: https://amzn.to/3QHhSgG and Inner Blocks to Losing Weight: https://amzn.to/3zPjoqt CHAPTERS: 0:00 Intro 3:05 Betrayal as an inner block for losing weight 7:10 Hurt and anger 14:18 What happens when we skip processing our emotions 24:20 Self help strategies when you're going through hard times 32:00 Detouring vs. falling off the cliff 42:33 Unreachable standards
Detouring on their journey via Rutledge, the party acquire some supplies for their adventure, seeking the lost settlement of Inkaran. Episode Summary: https://talesfromtrantor.com/strixhaven/ep-27-schools-out-part-four/ Check out our website for episode recaps, character bios, campaign information and more: https://talesfromtrantor.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrantorTales YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/talesfromtrantor Love the show? We'd love a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/talesfromtrantor ~ Theme Song and Background Music by Tabletop RPG Music~ https://www.youtube.com/c/TabletopRPGMusic https://www.patreon.com/tabletoprpgmusic
Detouring away from the New Jedi Order novels, we take the plunge into two volumes of a comic book arc that (barely) includes a few of our favorite Young Jedi Knights! Despite some Invasion-related communications disruptions, Brian Rudloff returns to the podcast to worship the satanic content of 2009 and 2010, learn about the ORIGINAL Finn, and debate whether we needed to read these comics at all...
In this episode Emma sits down with Colleen Quigley, Lululemon ambassador and professional runner/triathlete based out of LA/Flagstaff. They talk a lot about her detour to triathlon this past year, plan for 2024 and beyond, mentally dealing with the transition to a new sport, and so much more. Follow Colleen on Instagram at @steeple_squigs & on Twitter at @steeple_squigs, and check out her website colleenquigley.org.You can find Emma on Instagram at @emmaabrahamson and on her YouTube Channel. Follow Convos Over Cold Brew Podcast on Instagram at @convosovercoldbrewpod.Offers:-Goodr | Go to goodr.com/coldbrew to get FREE shipping!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Story of Kalev Ben Yefuneh. Early Life and Ancestry, Marriage to Miriam, Miriam and Kalev's Children, Chur and the Battle Against Amalek, The Murder of Chur, The Building of the Mishkan by Betzalel, Calev: The Successful Spy for Moshe, Detouring at Chevron, and Spies vs Kalev and Yehoshua. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/torah-heroes/support
Sunday, December at 11:15 am. To follow along during the service and learn about upcoming events at Bethel UMC, Please follow us on Facebook or Instagram @BethelCHS. Thanks for listening! Click here to view the bulletin.
Hope you've got snacks and a drink because today's discussion covers a lot of material class! Today we're covering what makes a hero. It starts off slow but no one starts a pro! Starting off we discuss starting points and how some people have more or different things to work on. From there we lightly dip into everyone's favorite topic powers but discuss the implications of unsettling ones. Detouring through rivalry, attitude, bearing, and how peoples impressions change over time we then dive back into powers with some side distractions, I mean discussions, before doing an analysis of Classes 1A and 1B focused on the less popular powers. Finally touching on Costumes, Villains, and the hot topic of BEST Girl. This episode contains only material from the anime up to and including season 5. Contains minor spoilers for Naruto and a more MAJOR spoiler for HunterxHunter.The song from the video: [ Royalty-free Anime Song #040 ] Euphoria ~Koufuku no Ori~ demo vocal edition. Taken from the channel: Souichi Sakagami Royalty FREE Japanese Anime SongsLicense: not providedLink: youtu.be/3fRGBLmbJhoChecked on the site: https://eproves.com
I know I say this a lot but this was a ripper. HE is a ripper. Such and interesting and relevant-for-so-many conversation. David Gillespie is a lawyer and the best-selling author of Sweet Poison, a book published in 2008 about how we are all poisoning ourselves with sugar, generally credited with starting the current wave of sugar awareness in Australia. He followed Sweet Poison up with 4 more books about nutrition and diet. Then, having upset the dietetics industry by writing about stuff in which he has no qualifications, he turned his focus to something else he is unqualified to write about, education with his book Free Schools. Detouring briefly back to nutrition in his 7th and 8th books (Eat Real food, 2015 and the Eat Real Food Cookbook 2016), his next target was Psychology with a book about surviving contact with psychopaths in the workplace and at home. His most recent work called Brain Reset explores the challenge of breaking the cycle of anxiety, depression, stress and addiction and restoring mental calm and stability. Enjoy.Website: davidgillespie.orgFacebook: David Gillespie
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary.
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
What do you do when you're not asleep and when you're not eating? You're most likely waiting--to finish work, to get home, or maybe even to be seen by your doctor. Hold On is less about how to manage all that staying where one is until a particular time or event (OED) than it is about describing how we experience waiting. Waiting can embrace things like hesitation and curiosity, dithering and procrastination, hunting and being hunted, fearing and being feared, dread and illness, courting and parenting, anticipation and excitement, curiosity, listening to and even performing music, being religious, being happy or unhappy, being bored and being boring. They're all explored here. Waiting is also characterized by brain chemicals such as serotonin and dopamine. They can radically alter the way we register the passing of time. Waiting is also the experience that may characterize most interpersonal relations--mismanage it at your own risk. Hold On: The Life, Science, and Art of Waiting (Oxford UP, 2020) contains advice on how to cope with waiting-how to live better-but its main aim is to show how important the experience of waiting is, in popular and highbrow culture, and, sometimes, in history. Detouring into psychology, neurology, ethology, philosophy, film, literature, and especially art, Peter Toohey's illuminates in unexpected ways one of the most common of human experiences. After reading his book, you'll never wait the same way again. Reyes Bertolin is a professor of Classics at the University of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
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Detouring via the Grand Canyon. Time change, what time change? Ask Arizona.
Today, we continue the conversation with one of the world’s biggest superstars that many outside of China have never heard of. Part of me thinks she might like the fact that she isn’t recognized by people, as her humility oozes from her media presence. Australian-born Heidi Dugan had a quick stint in Japan in her 20s that changed her life. Detouring through China, she first landed in Wuhan and was transported by the culture. Eventually marrying her Kung Fu teacher (as you do), now speaking fluent Mandarin, and becoming the first foreigner to appear as the host of a TV show, called “You are the Chef”. Appearing on Chinese TV for the past 17yrs means that many millions of people grew up watching her. She now has two children and three companies, has written 2 cookbooks, consults to Fortune500 companies on the Chinese marketplace, is Managing Director for a trading company, and somehow finds time to be given the first ever foreign permit to host a LIVE broadcast on ‘The Oriental Shopping Channel’ (seen by more than 70million ppl) where she is known to do millions of $$ of sales in 90mins!!How does this demure and graceful-looking Grace Kelly do it all?? Her story is so important as she remains agile in life and open to opportunities around her. She is definitely “in the game” of life and I want to talk to her about her daily wellness routine and how she manages to raise two incredible children amidst a big life. It’s stories like Heidi’s that reminds us all of what’s possible…Whether its an interview w Haarpers Bizarre or the Australian Financial Review, she always come across as herself – the real deal. These are the kind of people we love bringing into the light here on “In the Game Podcast”Thanks Heidi for taking being flexible and open to recording this a second time after zoom had a malfunction our first time around – this is like that great opportunity to ask all those things I’d wish I’d asked the first time around… Contact Heidi :Facebook: @heidi.dugan.cnWebsite: www.Heididugan.comLinkedIn: @heidi-duganInstagram : heidi_duganYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNqhpV1ZP_asfpMYQ2F40bgwechat : Heidi跟我学weibo : Heidi中洋生活Go to http://www.bit.ly/InTheGamePodcast to become part of this growing community of DREAMERS!
In Episode 035 of The Former Lawyer Podcast, I’m sharing my conversation with Tai Dixon. Tai left legal practice for the the world of non-profit leadership, and last year, opened her own consulting practice where she specializes in workplace culture and liberatory leadership. In this conversation, Tai shares about: How growing up with a parent who was a lawyer affected her decision to go to law school; Believing that becoming a doctor or a lawyer was the best way to contribute to society; Detouring from her path to law school to teach with Teach For America because she wanted to make a difference; Loving teaching, but being afraid to love it because she thought she would regret not going to law school; Climbing the rungs of the ladder to a legal career without asking herself whether she actually wanted to be there; Well-meaning family and friends reacting much more positively to her decision to be a lawyer than her choice to teach for two years with TFA; Going to law school and getting a biglaw job because she thought that’s what she should do to achieve her goals; Quickly realizing that firm life was not for her, but not being willing to make a move right away; How the downturn in 2008 made her feel like she should just be happy to have a legal job; Knowing that legal practice wasn’t for her because her firm job was about as good as it could be, and she still wasn’t happy; Realizing that it took a lot of work to get to a place where she felt stuck; Getting a great review, being asked at the end if she was happy, and bursting into tears; Realizing that no amount of good work and checking the boxes was going to make her happy doing what she was doing; Taking a huge pay cut to move into a field she was more passionate about; The three types of reactions from lawyers at her firm when she announced she was leaving; Why her fears about money came from the narrative of law practice; How she measures success now; and much more! Show Notes: Free First Steps to Leaving the Law guide—> formerlawyer.com/guide Connect with Tai on Instagram or Facebook
Vanessa LaRose's father worked extremely hard to hire a Scientology counselor because it was the only other option within the rules of the group that could potentially help her with anxiety and depression. She continues explaining how her experience with auditing-- and training to become an auditor-- has impacted her goals. A third video interview with Vanessa is available this weekend on Patreon. She explains more Scientology techniques such as "training routines" that promote dissociation. She also offers tips for restoring your mindfulness and taking back control of your mental health. Support the show as a Patron for perks and extra content! Stay tuned, Before You Go: What are the signs of depression- and what could be causing it?
In this episode, Kendall, rachel, and April talk about: * A path into tech via baseball card database management and gpa optimization scripts * Detouring around a chem-eng career and hard-hat avoidance * TECH SUPPORT SHENANIGANS and getting away from campus to make websites * Graduating into the cataclysm of the first dot-com bust and heading to Intel * Early failures in operational scaling leading to product management * Taking a side-trip to get an MBA and ending up at Google * The leadership value of having worn many hats (or hard-hats ;)) * Advice for those wanting to get into product management * A first official management role at Twitter * The "academic" culture of Google vs the "business" culture of Twitter * How hiring experience translates to investment decisionmaking * Consideration of company culture in the context of investment * Taking risks in the interest of a better future * Missing the major growth experience at Slack * The mindblowing feeling of having your team be multipliers for achieving your goals * The responsibility you have to the people who are choosing to work for you * Hiking goals You can find April on Twitter at @aunder :) Special thanks to Mel Stanley for our theme music
Detouring for motherhood, the prospect of being a SAHM can be scary. Jen Babakhan encourages us that motherhood can be the best detour you'll ever take. Connect with Jen Instagram | Twitter | Facebook Resources Mentioned in this Episode Jen's Website Order Detoured: The Messy, Grace-Filled Journey from Working Professional to Stay At Home Mom Practical Family Etsy Shop
#104 David Gillespie is a lawyer and the author of Sweet Poison, a bestselling book published in 2008 about how we are all poisoning ourselves with sugar. That book is generally credited with starting the current wave of sugar awareness in Australia. He followed Sweet Poison up with 4 more books about nutrition and diet. Having upset the dietetics industry by writing about stuff in which he has no qualifications, he then turned his focus to something else he is unqualified to write about, education, in his 2014 work, Free Schools. Detouring briefly back to nutrition in his 7 th and 8 th books (Eat Real food, 2015 and the Eat Real Food Cookbook 2016), his latest target is Psychology. In 2017, he released his much-anticipated book on surviving contact with psychopaths in the workplace and at home, Taming Toxic People, and then this year wrote Teen Brain, a book about how teenagers are uniquely susceptible to addiction and why that is a very big problem in an age where addictive screen time is the norm for every single teen. In this riveting episode we cover Why David felt compelled to write the book Teen Brain How screen time changes or influences the brain and behaviour How young males and young women are addicted to screen time differently Just what is danger porn and approval porn We discuss if devices deliver educational results in the school room If there are any benefits to screen time David shares effective rules to help parents confidently manage their kids’ use of screens in a modern world. And so much more
Detouring to Viksher to deal with a cursed Shaft, the party hits some processing. Joined by NPC guest Pep MacDonald! Like our Stuff? Let us know on social media! Connect with us: Twitter: @IncorrigiblePar Instagram: instagram.com/incorrigibleparty Facebook: facebook.com/groups/theincorrigiblepartypodcast/ Website: http://incorrigibleparty.com/ Youtube: The Incorrigible Party YT Twtich: https://www.twitch.tv/incorrigibleparty Support us and get exclusive mini campaign content! https://www.patreon.com/incorrigibleparty Intro Music provided by: Josh Jarvis Contact Josh for your music needs! All other music courtesy of Tabletopaudio.com The Incorrigible Party podcast is sponsored by the amazing and very generous Critical Hit Design!
On today's episode of All in the Industry®, host Shari Bayer's guest is Pascaline Lepeltier, Master Sommelier and Managing Partner at Racines NY. Detouring from a master’s in philosophy and a career as a university teacher, Pascaline began her obsession with wine at the two star Michelin-rated L’Auberge Bretonne under celebrated Chef Jacques Thorel. Within a year,she was named both Best Loire Valley Young Sommelier and Best Brittany Sommelier. Pascaline has continued to earn accolades, including being named one of the five best new US sommeliers of 2011 by Wine & Spirits, one of the “New Wine Prophets” by Time Out NY, one of the “40 under 40” beverage influencers by Wine Enthusiast, and called the “Natural Wine Evangelist” by Ray Isle in Food & Wine. The NY Times awarded her Rouge Tomate wine list as one of the best in NYC in 2013, and The World of Fine Wine awarded it “Best Long Wine List in the World 2017” and “Wine List of the Year 2017.” She most recently won the Meilleur Ouvriers de France (Best Craftsmen of France) competition in the sommelier category last month. She was the only woman nominated. And the first woman ever to become one of the “M.O.F” in the sommelier category; and Best Sommelier de France at the Union de la Sommellerie, cumulating the top two French awards in her field. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip, Speed Round, Industry News discussion, and Solo Dining experience at The 8 Restaurant, the first and only Chinese restaurant in Macau, China awarded three Michelin stars for six consecutive years. Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®! Photo Credit Mike Rush All in the Industry is powered by Simplecast.
Minutes 0:00 - Willie's a gamer, he's back on the show 0:05 - Still not much coming out of the Maryland search 0:10 - Couple seniors still looking for colleges 0:13 - Jordan Burroughs and Ben Askren posting about wrestling at Beat the Streets 0:22 - Ohio State lineup look 0:28 - Detouring on 149 the last few years and this year's Senior Big Board 0:32 - Back to Ohio State next year 0:35 - Cyon's here! 0:47 - Willie recaps Cyon's appearance 0:51 - Kyle Bratke's Alien Hour 1:00 - Questions from friends
On the day after the Tories launched their election manifesto, Conservative MSP Murdo Fraser joined George Kerevan and Lesley in the pod. They started by looking at co-operatives, the emasculation of local government and the Scottish General Election. Detouring via the Leaders' Debate, they managed to pull apart the current campaign without a reference to Gene Hunt. Remarkable.
A "Precious One" Author of the One Heart Series Intimacy Listening Party every Saturday 6:30 pm - Abused but not DEFEATED! God asked her to draw closer to Him, and she did; he revealed her place of healing would be in their unity-I Thessa 5:23. Birthing the One Heart Series healing her from walking around self-bondage mountains: sexual, physical, emotional and spiritual abuse mountains due to God-hatred & self-hatred. Also follow the K111 Radio for book excerpts and discussions. Volume 1: With Oneness of Heart, Volume 2: Journeying the Road Called Oneness, Volume 3: Detouring off the Road Called Oneness, Volume 4: I and My Father Are One, Volume 5: One Heart 52 Week Devotional, Website: www.oneheartseries.com
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