Podcasts about Dolce Vita

Aus dem nichts getriggert und explodiert? Vielleicht nicht ganz und doch vielleicht auch ganz unberechtigt auf jemanden losgegangen...genau darum geht es in der heutigen Folge von Streit zum Frühstück. Passend zu dem Thema gibts ein bisschen Influencer Tea. Viel Spaß beim reinhören und wir sind gespannt, wie ihr reagiert hättet.Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

June is officially joy month at Chasing Brighter — and what better way to kick it off than with one of our favorite subjects: fashion. In this Superwoman Diaries episode, Jessica and Kelly break down the summer 2026 fashion trends worth paying attention to, the ones you can skip, and the ones you're probably already wearing without even knowing you're trendy. No pressure, no closet overhaul required. This is a wear-what-brings-you-joy conversation. Free Resource

Wir knöpfen uns den Mann vor, der laut Produzent Horst Wendlandt „deutscher aussah als die deutschesten Deutschen“. Als Old Shatterhand wurde Lex Barker als größter Filmstar zur moralischen Resozialisierungshilfe für eine Nation, die ihren Kompass im Krieg verloren hatte. Doch hinter dem Zahnpastalächeln steckte eine tragische Figur: Er blieb trotz seiner Erfolge, u.a. mit Tarzan, ein emotionaler Suchender und erlitt mehrere Schicksalsschläge. Neben seinem Leben klären wir zudem endlich die Frage, ob er tatsächlich mit Pierre Brice befreundet war.Am 5. Juli widmen wir uns dem "Winnetou der DDR" in der Filmbesprechung zu "Die Söhne der großen Bärin".➡️ Fragen, Kritik oder Anmerkungen? kontakt@karlmaypodcast.de➡️ Dein Beitrag für unseren Karl-May-Podcast: paypal.me/untergeiernpodcast➡️ YouTube abonnieren: https://www.youtube.com/@karlmaypodcast➡️ Abos und Bewertungen helfen uns, das Karl-May-Erbe lebendig zu halten.--00:00 - Das Geheimnis um den Silbergürtel01:13 - Intro & Begrüßung zur Barker-Folge02:04 - Community-Feedback & Kroatien-Reise03:27 - Warum Lachen im Podcast wichtig ist04:16 - Support: Bücher & Filme für das Team05:27 - Das Ziel: Lex Barkers Innenleben06:03 - Die Typen-Falle: Tarzan & Shatterhand07:30 - Herkunft, Adel und der strenge Vater09:15 - Sport, Studium und Weg zum Theater10:26 - Kriegsdienst: Flucht aus dem Elternhaus11:57 - Jüngster Major & schwere Verwundung15:28 - Erste Theatererfolge & ernste Mimik17:18 - Identitätssuche und Aufbruch nach Hollywood19:11 - Neuer Tarzan: Barker folgt auf Weißmüller21:36 - Kindheitserinnerungen an Abenteuerfilme22:32 - Ehe mit Lana Turner im Rampenlicht24:29 - Hollywood-Alltag & ein Beziehungsdrama26:03 - Set-Drama um Lana Turner26:52 - Die Schattenseiten des Ruhms27:27 - Film-Highlight: „Der Wildtöter“28:51 - Vorläufer von Winnetou30:14 - Barkers Rolle als moralischer Held31:11 - Entdeckung als Old Shatterhand31:34 - Das Geheimnis des Silbergürtels33:12 - Barkers Wechsel nach Italien34:56 - „Dolce Vita“ & Piratenfilme37:11 - Kostüme und körperliche Action39:24 - Exkurs: Musik zu „Fluch der Karibik“42:29 - Atze Brauner & Charakterrollen43:38 - „Im Stahlnetz des Dr. Mabuse“44:13 - Regisseur Harald Reinl45:05 - Die große Liebe & ein tragischer Verlust46:01 - Verlust & Suche nach Halt47:54 - Das Understatement des Helden49:16 - Die Suche nach Shatterhand50:26 - Überzeugung & Karl-May-Gage51:52 - Barkers solider Schauspielstil54:04 - Vergleich mit John Wayne55:02 - Weitere CCC-Filme56:30 - Größter Star Europas57:39 - Leben auf der Yacht59:48 - Verhältnis zu Pierre Brice1:02:53 - Das Ende der Karl-May-Welle1:03:56 - Biografie von Atze Brauner1:06:40 - Wandel des Zeitgeists1:08:40 - Rückkehr nach Amerika1:09:21 - Kino-Boom der 70er Jahre1:13:44 - Rückzug, Hobbys & späte Jahre1:14:30 - Der plötzliche Herztod in New York (1973)1:14:56 - Tragische Identifizierung im Krankenhaus1:15:44 - Letzter Film: „Wenn du bei mir bist“ (1970)1:17:07 - Spanien-Projekt: Die Rolle des gebrochenen Mannes1:18:39 - Das Peter-Pan-Syndrom und die Einsamkeit1:20:55 - Barker vs. Brice: Zwei Wege nach Karl May1:23:41 - Film-Tipp: „Die Küste der Piraten“1:25:02 - Fazit zur Persönlichkeit von Lex Barker1:25:46 - Dank an die treue Community & Hörer-Feedback1:27:20 - Ausblick auf Juli: „Die Söhne der großen Bären“1:28:45 - Buchtipps & Materialaufruf an die Hörer1:29:25 - Karl May of the Month: Die Community1:30:18 - Andalusien-Reise: Auf den Spuren der Italowestern1:31:41 - Abenteuer-Anekdote: Unter freiem Himmel in Spanien1:32:14 - Verabschiedung & Vorschau auf die Juli-Folge

Dans Le loup de la famille, l'auteur libanais Souhaib Ayoub raconte la vie d'une famille traversée par la guerre.  Le loup de la famille raconte l'histoire d'une famille sur trois générations mais aussi la vie d'un immeuble dans un quartier pauvre de Tripoli, la deuxième ville du Liban au nord du pays.  Le roman n'est pas daté et c'est volontaire « il y a aussi beaucoup de guerres locales : à Tripoli par exemple, entre les Sunnites et les Alaouites, on a aussi la guerre civile et toutes les guerres personnelles de chaque famille ! » L'appartement familial a été bombardé et le narrateur, Hassan, un ado muet le raconte comme une légende, et pour cause, le narrateur n'était pas né ! La famille de cet immeuble est atypique : il y a Shamzé, la grand-mère, une femme bédouine qui a vécu de nombreux drames, Zied, le père amant de DolceVita, une femme transgenre.  Le roman est traversé de bout en bout par la guerre... « La guerre, cette fille de pute ! ». Souhaib Ayoub définit la guerre actuelle comme une guerre insupportable. « On est attaqués chaque jour par Israël ». Même en exil, il porte la douleur de la guerre et éprouve une forme de culpabilité à vivre loin de son pays. « Au Liban, on ne vit jamais de vraie paix, il y a juste des moments d'espoirs de paix. C'est un peuple qui vit en résistance tout le temps ! Chaque Libanais vit la guerre n'importe où, comme un acte de fuite. »  Invité : Souhaib Ayoub, écrivain, peintre et comédien, est né en 1989 à Tripoli, au Liban. Il réside à Paris depuis 2015. Il est à l'origine du projet « Ta'a naktob » (« Écrivons ensemble ») visant à promouvoir l'écriture créative auprès des jeunes.  Il est l'auteur de Rajul min sâtân (« Un homme de satin » sorti en 2019) et de « Le loup de la famille », aux éditions Actes Sud, son premier récit traduit en France.  Et, comme chaque mercredi, Lucie Bouteloup décrypte une expression bien connue de la langue française dans sa chronique « La puce à l'oreille ». Cette semaine encore, on découvre les dessous de l'expression « se faire du mouron » avec Sarah Decottignies, lexicographe aux éditions Le Robert et toujours avec la complicité des élèves de CM1 A de l'École Arago, située dans le 13è arrondissement de Paris !  Programmation musicale : Les artistes JeanJass & Chilly Gonzales avec le titre « IMAX ».

Dans Le loup de la famille, l'auteur libanais Souhaib Ayoub raconte la vie d'une famille traversée par la guerre.  Le loup de la famille raconte l'histoire d'une famille sur trois générations mais aussi la vie d'un immeuble dans un quartier pauvre de Tripoli, la deuxième ville du Liban au nord du pays.  Le roman n'est pas daté et c'est volontaire « il y a aussi beaucoup de guerres locales : à Tripoli par exemple, entre les Sunnites et les Alaouites, on a aussi la guerre civile et toutes les guerres personnelles de chaque famille ! » L'appartement familial a été bombardé et le narrateur, Hassan, un ado muet le raconte comme une légende, et pour cause, le narrateur n'était pas né ! La famille de cet immeuble est atypique : il y a Shamzé, la grand-mère, une femme bédouine qui a vécu de nombreux drames, Zied, le père amant de DolceVita, une femme transgenre.  Le roman est traversé de bout en bout par la guerre... « La guerre, cette fille de pute ! ». Souhaib Ayoub définit la guerre actuelle comme une guerre insupportable. « On est attaqués chaque jour par Israël ». Même en exil, il porte la douleur de la guerre et éprouve une forme de culpabilité à vivre loin de son pays. « Au Liban, on ne vit jamais de vraie paix, il y a juste des moments d'espoirs de paix. C'est un peuple qui vit en résistance tout le temps ! Chaque Libanais vit la guerre n'importe où, comme un acte de fuite. »  Invité : Souhaib Ayoub, écrivain, peintre et comédien, est né en 1989 à Tripoli, au Liban. Il réside à Paris depuis 2015. Il est à l'origine du projet « Ta'a naktob » (« Écrivons ensemble ») visant à promouvoir l'écriture créative auprès des jeunes.  Il est l'auteur de Rajul min sâtân (« Un homme de satin » sorti en 2019) et de « Le loup de la famille », aux éditions Actes Sud, son premier récit traduit en France.  Et, comme chaque mercredi, Lucie Bouteloup décrypte une expression bien connue de la langue française dans sa chronique « La puce à l'oreille ». Cette semaine encore, on découvre les dessous de l'expression « se faire du mouron » avec Sarah Decottignies, lexicographe aux éditions Le Robert et toujours avec la complicité des élèves de CM1 A de l'École Arago, située dans le 13è arrondissement de Paris !  Programmation musicale : Les artistes JeanJass & Chilly Gonzales avec le titre « IMAX ».

Kommunikation klingt so einfach. Bis man plötzlich mitten in einem Gespräch merkt, dass man eigentlich über zwei völlig unterschiedliche Dinge spricht.In dieser Folge von Streit zum Frühstück sprechen wir über eines der wichtigsten und gleichzeitig schwierigsten Themen in Beziehungen: Kommunikation. Warum fühlen wir uns manchmal nicht verstanden? Warum eskalieren manche Gespräche, obwohl niemand Streit wollte? Und warum ist Reden oft viel komplizierter, als es von außen aussieht?Eine ehrliche Folge über Missverständnisse, Erwartungen, unterschiedliche Sichtweisen und die kleinen Kommunikationsfallen, in die wir selbst nach 19 Jahren Beziehung immer noch tappen.Wenn du in einer Beziehung bist, schon einmal aneinander vorbeigeredet hast oder dich gefragt hast, warum manche Gespräche so viel Kraft kosten, dann ist diese Folge für dich.Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Die Italoboyz sind wieder auf Tour. Während sich Ralle erneut in Riva im Norden des Gardasees der Dolce Vita hingibt, gönnt Andi sich und seinem Revuekörper auf einem Liegestuhl am klassischsten aller Adriastrände in Bibione die absolute Relaxation. Tage der Muße als Ausgleich zum vollgepfropften Alltag der beiden Allstars der kölschen Medienszene. Sonnenschirme, Gelati und die Frage, ob eine Stradivari 23 Millionen Euro wert sein darf. In einem Exkurs darüber, ob sich musikalischer Dilettantismus durch ein teures Musikinstrument ausgleichen lässt, schwebt der komplexe Themenaufguss ausgleichend hin zum kölschen Fußballgott Poldi, um zielsicher beim Aspekt E-Mobilität zu landen. Wyld, bodenständig und zukunftsorientiert – die Polyglotfluencer ziehen gewohnt durch. Wir küssen euer Ohr, bleibt easy. Eure Boyz

Marc Ridet de la Dolce Vita nous les avait conseillés en tout début de carrière. Le flair, encore et toujours. Derrière le Magh-rock dʹEl Mizan, le compositeur algérien Anouar Kaddour Chérif imagine le bon écrin à des mots chargés dʹidées puissantes, chantés en darija. Un son qui voyage, subtilement, en prolongeant les lointaines traces dʹun Dissidenten.

Heute wird Tacheles geredet, denn es kommen Zahlen auf den Tisch. Was hat uns unser Haus in den schweizer Bergen gekostet und warum würden wir nicht jedem empfehlen in die Schweiz auszuwandern.Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Manchmal fühlt sich das Leben an wie eine endlose To-do-Liste.Haus. Karriere. Reisen. Zukunft. Kinder. Entscheidungen.Und obwohl man eigentlich genau das Leben lebt, das man sich immer gewünscht hat, fühlt es sich plötzlich nur noch nach Druck an.In dieser Folge sprechen wir darüber, warum wir ständig das Gefühl haben, mehr schaffen zu müssen, wie schnell selbst Träume zur Belastung werden können und weshalb wir irgendwann gemerkt haben: Vielleicht machen wir uns den größten Stress oft selbst.Hier kommt ihr zum waschechten Ökoenergieanbieter Polarstern: www.polarstern-energie.deMit dem Code "sodasindwir20" erhaltet ihr bei einem Wechsel 20% auf eure nächste Jahresabrechnung. Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Il giorno è infine giunto e quindi ecco la lunga filmografia di Woody Allen, regista e autore di un cinema tragicomico e che parla per davvero di noi esseri umani e delle nostre vulnerabilità.Classico. Allen ha la possibilità di girare un film a Roma e ne esce fuori uno dei suoi film più stupidi."To Rome with love" vorrebbe essere il sentito omaggio di Allen alla "Dolce Vita" tanto decantata da Fellini in passato ma è soltanto un pessimo film. Uno dei peggiori tra quelli che Woody Allen ha proposto al pubblico in tanti anni di carriera.

Wir hatten viele gute Gründe um uns zu trennen und doch sitzen wir nach 19 Jahren Beziehung noch zusammen auf dieser Couch. Welche Gründe es waren und wie wir geschafft haben trotzdem zusammen zu bleiben, das verraten wir euch in der heutigen Podcast Folge :)Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Könnt ihr bitte einfach mal die Füẞe still halten? Oder habt ihr schon wieder 10 neue Projekte am Start? Was die Faszination daran sein kann und wie man wieder dazu kommt einfach mal still zu sitzen, darüber reden wir heute ausführlich. Denn nicht immer muss es nur höher, schneller weiter gehen...Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Le Talentueux Mr Ripley, The Talented Mr Ripley, est un film dʹAnthony Minghella, sorti en 1999. Anthony Minghella est un réalisateur fort sympathique qui vient de faire un carton avec son film précédent le Patient Anglais. En 1999, il revient sur le devant de la scène avec lʹadaptation du roman Monsieur Ripley de Patricia Highsmith publié en 1955. Déjà adapté en 1960 par René Clément, sous le titre Plein Soleil avec Alain Delon, lʹadaptation dʹAnthony Minghella est légèrement différente, moins noire et plus existentialiste peut-être. Mais son adaptation est remarquée autant que remarquable mettant en lumière à nouveau le roman indémodable de Patricia Highsmith. À lʹécran, des jeunes comédiennes et comédiens aussi talentueux que le titre du film : jʹai nommé Matt Damon, Gwyneth Paltrow, Cate Blanchett, Jude Law et Philip Seymour Hoffman. Lʹhistoire est celle de Tom Ripley qui par un concours de circonstance est envoyé en Italie pour aller rechercher un fils à papa noceur, cynique et millionnaire, Dickie, et le ramener sur le droit chemin, cʹest-à-dire en Amérique. Mais Dickie coule la belle vie en Italie, cette fameuse Dolce Vita que lʹon voit dans les films de Fellini et nʹentend pas rentrer au bercail. Et Ripley non plus dʹailleurs qui commence à beaucoup, beaucoup, beaucoup aimer la vie de Dickie au point de prendre sa place. Il y a lʹesprit de Scott Fitzgerald qui plane sur le film avec des jeunes gens trop beau, un peu trop riches, un peu ambivalent sexuellement. Minghella capture lʹItalie, la lumière, le jazz des années 50, mais également la noirceur dʹun homme prêt à tout pour être aimé, en quête de sa propre identité. Le talentueux Mr Ripley est un drame qui sʹinscrit dès le départ dans une gaité factice. Il nʹy a pas de rédemption, juste une noirceur qui engloutit tous les personnages. REFERENCES Le Talentueux Mr Ripley, The Talented Mr Ripley, Notes de production du film, Frenetic Films Loving Patricia Highsmith, documentaire RTS de Eva Vitija, 2022 https://www.playsuisse.ch/fr/show/3084980?wt_mc=paid.sea.google.srg.playsuisse.campaign:15460614881.adgroup:130070889069.term:&wt_mc=paid.sea.google.srg.playsuisse.campaign:15460614881.adgroup:130070889069.term:&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=15460614881&gbraid=0AAAAAB58tGDTk-9vCjDXqaUmU2B5AqGGv&gclid=Cj0KCQjwyr3OBhD0ARIsALlo-OmhoN4tt5U50MfSYAak5xIqJ0IG_oQ_DvkhY-kF9V0M_fWi2VYgYk8aAtQnEALw_wcB Anthony Minghella for "The Talented Mr. Ripley" 1999 - Bobbie Wygant Archive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xienb_sdgGA The Talented Mr. Ripley: Director Anthony Minghella interview (2000): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GvL057TRI8 The Talented Mr. Ripley: Jude Law Exclusive Interview | ScreenSlam: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-RBPJ9DYKY Interview with Matt Damon - Mr. Ripley: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PriR6NunC88 Matt Damon "The Talented Mr. Ripley" 1999 - Bobbie Wygant Archive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qwVlQpngpj0

10 Jahre ist unser Vlog Kanal auf Youtube geworden und nun ist es doch schweren Herzens Zeit sich von den Vlogs zu verabschieden. Was hat uns dazu verleitet? Was wird in Zukunft folgen und warum ist diese Entschluss doch sehr spontan gefallen? Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

No agenda, no framework — just Jess and Kelly doing what they do best: talking real life. This week it's all about what we're actually wearing this season (barrel jeans turned cutoffs, gold Birkenstocks, and a strong prediction for the summer's biggest shoe trend), how to stay warm and somewhat cute when you live somewhere that goes from 40 to 70 degrees in 48 hours, and the completely unhinged Trader Joe's tote experience that somehow turned into a lesson about just getting in the line. Come for the fashion chat, stay for the chaos. In This Episode Jess's barrel jeans era — and why it lasted approximately five minutes before she grabbed the scissors Why jelly sandals and jelly flip-flops are about to be everywhere this summer (tortoise shell, specifically) Kelly's cold-weather layering system: merino-adjacent thermals, stretchy jeans, Sorel boots, and a Hunter coat that sold out everywhere Heated vests, heated gloves, heated pants — and the glowing logo that accidentally became a cold-weather parent uniform at every Chicago sports game Secondhand shopping smarter: The RealReal, Poshmark, and thrifting as a real strategy (not just a trend) Does your closet reflect your values? A quick riff on intentional spending, capsule wardrobes, and letting go of fast fashion The Trader Joe's spring tote situation — the line, the bins, the resellers, and the old woman with opinions about Takis "If there's a line, get in the line" — Kassidy Lynn Social's advice that honestly applies to life Free Download

Es wird unangenehm, denn Damian fordert sich diese Woche etwas heraus und zwar mit einer Mutprobe. Wie findet man Freunde ab 30 abseits von Uni, Schule und Arbeit? Wie kann man auf Menschen zugehen, wenn man umgezogen oder gar ausgewandert ist? Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Just as wine from Tuscany embodies the Italian Dolce Vita, beer from Bavaria is considered Germany's cultural landmark. The roots of Bavarian beer brewing can be traced back to the Middle Ages, when monks played an important role in the art of brewing beer. The Bayerische Staatsbrauerei Weihenstephan is the oldest still existing brewery in the world and is fully owned by the State of Bavaria. Marcus Englet is Head of Export at Weihenstephan and tol SBS German how the Bavarian Purity Law has written history and why wheat beer goes well with Asian dishes. - Wie der Wein aus der Toskana die italienische Dolce Vita verkörpert, so ähnlich gilt das Bier aus Bayern als kulturelles Wahrzeichen Deutschlands. Die Wurzeln des bayerischen Bierbrauens lassen sich bis ins Mittelalter zurückverfolgen, als Mönche eine bedeutende Rolle in der Kunst des Bierbrauens spielten. Die Bayerische Staatsbrauerei Weihenstephan ist die älteste noch bestehende Brauerei der Welt und befindet sich im Besitz des Freistaates Bayern. Marcus Englet ist Head of Export bei Weihenstephan und hat SBS German unter anderem verraten, wie das bayerische Reinheitsgebot Geschichte geschrieben hat, und warum sich ein Hefeweißbier ausgerechnet mit asiatischen Gerichten gut kombinieren lässt.

In this week's Omni Talk Retail Fast Five, sponsored by the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Mirakl, Ocampo Capital, Infios, Quorso and Veloq, Chris and guest host Jenna DeFranco of J Recruiting Services discussed: Target boosting its employee discount and rolling out a new dress code for store workers (Source) Aldi launching a fully redesigned nationwide digital experience powered by Instacart (Source) REI's union voting to authorize a boycott of the co-op's biggest sales event of the year (Source) DoorDash adding four apparel retailers — Urban Outfitters, Steve Madden, Dolce Vita, and Rally House — to its on-demand delivery platform (Source) Walmart debuting an in-store app experience inside ChatGPT, backed by its Sparky commerce agent (Source) There's all that, plus Jenna also helped us hand out this month's OmniStar Award to Kristie Maurer, owner of Maurer's Urban Market. And Adam Plom, VP and Head of Content for Shoptalk Europe, joined us for 5 Insightful Minutes to give a preview of what to expect in Barcelona this June. Music by hooksounds.com #RetailNews #TargetDressCode #AldiInstacart #REIBoycott #DoorDashApparel #WalmartAI #RetailPodcast #OmniTalk #RetailFastFive #RetailTech #OmniStar

Stefan Maiwald und das ItalienprinzipEin Espresso, ein kurzer Plausch an der Bar, und plötzlich fühlt sich das Leben leichter an. Bertram Kasper spricht mit Bestsellerautor und Journalist Stefan Maiwald darüber, wie italienische Alltagsrituale uns auch in Deutschland mehr Zugehörigkeit, Genuss und Gelassenheit schenken können.Darum geht's in der FolgePinos Bar auf Grado: Warum eine italienische Bar mehr ist als eine Kneipe, nämlich ein sozialer Treffpunkt für alle Generationen.Gegen Einsamkeit: Wie Stammtisch und Nachfragen („Wo ist Paulo?“) ganz praktisch Resilienz stärken.Im Café allein, doch von einsam weit entfernt: Warum Schreiben zwischen Tassenklirren manchmal leichter geht als am Schreibtisch.Rituale, die tragen: Zeitung in der Bar, Spazierengehen ohne Selbstoptimierung, und die kleine Kunst des Flanierens.Mut zur Unvollkommenheit: Warum nicht jeder Vorgarten geschniegelt sein muss, und wie das den Kopf freier macht.Gemeinsames Essen: Spaghettata, Kochen für andere, und was das mit Stimmung und Sinn zu tun hat.Zitat:„Geht den Weg nicht allein.“ Stefan MaiwaldErwähnt in der EpisodeStefans Bücher „Das Italienprinzip“ und „Meine Bar in Italien“ Neues Buch: „Espresso unter Sternen. Eine Reise in Sachen Glück“Stefans Podcast „Radio Adria“ Welche Bäckerei, Bibliothek oder welches Café könnte bei dir so ein kleiner „sicherer Hafen“ werden, ganz ohne Auswandern?Hier könnt ihr mein Buch "Die größte Reise deines Lebens - mit Gelassenheit älter werden" vorbestellen!Wir freuen uns auf eure Nachrichten über WhatsApp an 01752600238 und Mails an info@gelassen-aelter-werden.de – und wenn ihr euren Liebsten von uns erzählt.Und eine Bitte an alle:Wir freuen uns über eine Bewertung unseres Podcasts. Holt für uns die 5 Sterne vom Himmel und schreibt gerne, was euch besonders gefällt.Das schenkt noch mehr Menschen unsere Inhalte, da es durch das bessere Ranking öfter vorgeschlagen wird. Herzlichen Dank.Für mehr Informationen zum Thema "gelassen älter werden" gibt es auf unserer Homepage ein Magazin zum Lesen. Hier der Link: https://gelassen-aelter-werden.de/magazin-gelassen-aelter-werden/Die Musik im Intro und Outro ist von Stefan Kissel und wurde von Nico Lange gesprochen.

Ausgewandert oder umgezogen und du hast plötzlich das Gefühl nicht mehr dazuzugehören? Das kann schon mal richtig weh tun vor allem, wenn es die Menschen aus deinem neuen Umfeld sind, die dir vermitteln, dass du niemals ein Teil von deinem neuen Zuhause sein wirst. Wie wir damit umgehen und was wir uns wünschen würden besprechen wir in der heutigen Episode und wir sind mehr als gespannt zur erfahren, wann ihr ähnliches erlebt habt.Ü B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Welcome to Omni Talk's Retail Daily Minute, sponsored by Duvo and Mirakl.In today's Retail Daily Minute, Omni Talk's Chris Walton discusses:Henkel agrees to acquire U.S. premium hair care brand Olaplex for $1.4 billion.The REI Union authorizes a boycott of the retailer's high-stakes anniversary sale, with a final decision expected by May 1st.DoorDash expands its growing apparel delivery category by adding Urban Outfitters, Steve Madden, Dolce Vita, and Rally House to its platform ahead of spring 2026.The Retail Daily Minute has been rocketing up the Feedspot charts, so stay informed with Omni Talk's Retail Daily Minute, your source for the latest and most important retail insights.Be careful out there!

idk Hoenn's probably not even in my top 3 regionsToday's episodes:AG003 There's No Place Like HoennHS001 A Family That Battles Together Stays TogetherWelcome to "To Kill A Delibird", the Pokémon anime rewatch podcast that combines a love of literary puns and analytics with pure Pokémania. Join Graham (Pokémon expat/video game and manga fanatic) and Kellan (hard boiled Pokémon die hard) as they discuss the Pokémon anime and hopefully construct some fun sentences along the way.HEY ITS A PATREON patreon.com/tkadpodcastAND A PERPETUAL GOOGLE FORM IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfPAPIUCcnl_PmFXu1OZrIFIIRKogPwWe6gwM2j8J-LCQMWuA/viewform?usp=sharingCheck out the official TKAD spreadsheet here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Y40feTKtoUQp5Thk4p1UJipEVRf_78u_qFViwAsVvCk/edit?usp=sharingThanks to Bulbapedia and TVTropes for our ongoing research.Follow the podcast on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1yQ3EQ2P91mE6Bq0i4I3EYon Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/to-kill-a-delibird/id1667957767Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b37371a4-331d-4254-999b-e21fc0fdd837/to-kill-a-delibirdfor more half baked content: https://www.twitch.tv/hydraleechTiktok is essential for new creators so: https://www.tiktok.com/@hydraleeches#pokemon #ashketchum #pikachu #misty #brock #anime #indigoleague #teamrocket #existentialism #comedy #pokemonjohto #totodile #cyndaquil #chikorita #charizard #wobbuffet #pokemonanime #podcast #pokemonpodcast #pokemondiscussion #pokemonanalysis #gaming #hoenn #pokemonemerald #pokemonruby #pokemonsapphire #pokemongen3 0:00 Intro25:29 There's No Place Like Hoenn1:01:14 A Family That Battles Together Stays Together

Der beste Tipp, denn wir jemals bekommen haben? Traue dich endlich deine Träume laut auszusprechen. Klingt flapsig, aber du wirst schnell merken, ob du dann einen Weg findest aus einer kompletten Schnapsidee ein tolles Abenteuer zu zaubern :DÜ B E R U N SStreit gehört für uns genauso zum Alltag wie Kaffee und Croissants.Willkommen bei Streit zum Frühstück, dem Beziehungs-Podcast von "sodasindwir", in dem wir (Sofia & Damian) seit 18 Jahren gemeinsam durchs Leben stolpern, lachen, diskutieren und uns manchmal ordentlich nerven.Ob Nähe oder Freiheit, Liebe oder Alltag, Drama oder Dolce Vita in unserem schweizer Steinhaus: Wir reden über alles, was Paare ungern zugeben und servieren es euch direkt zum Frühstück.Ehrlich, laut, manchmal absurd, aber immer mit einer Prise Selbstironie.

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Trevi Tale: A Heirloom's Journey Through Trastevere Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-03-19-22-34-01-it Story Transcript:It: La gelateria "Dolce Vita" era piena di vita quel pomeriggio di primavera.En: The ice cream shop "Dolce Vita" was full of life that spring afternoon.It: Le decorazioni per la Festa di San Giuseppe coloravano la piazza di Trastevere di un arcobaleno di luci e festoni.En: The decorations for the Festa di San Giuseppe colored the piazza of Trastevere with a rainbow of lights and banners.It: Il profumo dei cannoli e del gelato alla nocciola riempiva l'aria, mentre il suono di risate e musica si mischiava al chiacchiericcio delle persone.En: The fragrance of cannoli and hazelnut gelato filled the air, while the sound of laughter and music mixed with the chatter of people.It: Luca, un giovane cauto e legato alla famiglia, era più preoccupato del solito.En: Luca, a cautious young man devoted to his family, was more worried than usual.It: Al suo petto portava un ciondolo antico, un gioiello di famiglia di immenso valore.En: He wore an ancient pendant, a family heirloom of immense value, on his chest.It: Quel giorno, però, il destino sembrava avere altri piani.En: On that day, however, fate seemed to have other plans.It: Mentre Luca si affacciava al banco per ordinare un cono gelato al pistacchio, un uomo si avvicinò velocemente e, in uno scatto fulmineo, afferrò la catenina e sparì nella folla.En: As Luca approached the counter to order a pistachio gelato cone, a man quickly approached him and, with a lightning-fast move, snatched the necklace and disappeared into the crowd.It: Giulia, una ragazza dagli occhi attenti che si trovava vicino, notò tutto e corse verso Luca.En: Giulia, a keen-eyed girl who was nearby, noticed everything and ran towards Luca.It: "Ho visto tutto! Possiamo seguirlo!" disse con determinazione.En: "I saw everything! We can follow him!" she said with determination.It: Alessandro, un amico astuto di Luca che conosceva bene i vicoli di Roma, si aggiunse al piano.En: Alessandro, a clever friend of Luca who knew the alleys of Rome well, joined the plan.It: "Dobbiamo muoverci veloce," disse.En: "We need to move fast," he said.It: "Conosco dei posti dove potrebbe nascondersi."En: "I know places where he might hide."It: Insieme, i tre attraversarono la gelateria e le strade affollate.En: Together, the three crossed the ice cream shop and the crowded streets.It: Luca lottava contro i dubbi che lo assalivano.En: Luca struggled with the doubts that assailed him.It: "E se non riusciamo? E se perdo per sempre il gioiello?" pensava, mentre correvano verso una delle poche direzioni possibili nella piazza gremita.En: "What if we don't succeed? What if I lose the jewel forever?" he thought as they ran toward one of the few possible directions in the crowded piazza.It: La ricerca li portò fino alla fontana di Trevi, dove il ladro cercava di confondersi tra i turisti in festa.En: Their chase led them to the Trevi Fountain, where the thief was trying to blend in with the festive tourists.It: Alessandro riconobbe l'uomo e fece segno agli altri.En: Alessandro recognized the man and signaled to the others.It: Il momento era cruciale, e Luca sapeva di dover agire.En: The moment was crucial, and Luca knew he had to act.It: Con il cuore in gola, si avvicinò al ladro e con voce ferma disse, "Devi restituirmelo. È parte della mia famiglia."En: With his heart pounding, he approached the thief and said firmly, "You have to return it. It's part of my family."It: Il ladro esitò per un attimo, sorpreso dalla determinazione di Luca.En: The thief hesitated for a moment, surprised by Luca's determination.It: La folla intorno sembrò immobilizzarsi, come in attesa di un finale.En: The crowd around seemed to freeze, as if waiting for a finale.It: Con riluttanza, l'uomo lasciò cadere il gioiello nelle mani di Luca e sparì tra la gente.En: Reluctantly, the man let the jewel drop into Luca's hands and disappeared among the people.It: Tornati alla gelateria, accolti da un abbraccio di festa e sollievo, Luca si sentiva diverso.En: Back at the ice cream shop, welcomed by a hug of celebration and relief, Luca felt different.It: Aveva affrontato le sue paure e recuperato qualcosa di più di un semplice ciondolo.En: He had faced his fears and recovered something more than just a pendant.It: Aveva ritrovato fiducia in sé stesso.En: He had regained confidence in himself.It: Con il gioiello al sicuro e gli amici al suo fianco, Luca guardava le luci della festa.En: With the jewel secure and his friends by his side, Luca looked at the festival lights.It: Ora sapeva di poter portare avanti con orgoglio l'eredità della sua famiglia.En: Now he knew he could proudly carry on his family's legacy. Vocabulary Words:the ice cream shop: la gelateriafull of life: piena di vitathe decorations: le decorazionifragrance: profumohazelnut: la nocciolalaughter: le risatechatter: il chiacchiericciothe heirloom: il gioielloimmense: immensofate: il destinothe counter: il bancolightning-fast: fulmineosnatched: afferròthe necklace: la cateninakeen-eyed: dagli occhi attentidetermination: la determinazioneclever: astutoalleys: i vicolidoubts: i dubbiassailed: assalivanothe chase: la ricercablend in: confondersifestive: di festasignal: fece segnocrucial: crucialepounding: in golafirmly: con voce fermahesitated: esitòreluctantly: con riluttanzafreeze: immobilizzarsi

What if the key to building a successful business wasn't hustle but joy?In this episode, I sit down with Hannah McKitrick, founder of Dolce Vita Experiences, to talk about the power of living and leading from joy and how that energy can completely transform your business.After leaving the corporate world at 23 to attend culinary school in southern Italy, Hannah discovered something that would shape her entire path forward: the Italian philosophy of dolce vita — the sweet life.A lifestyle rooted in savoring, celebration, and slowing down enough to actually enjoy the life you're building.In this conversation, we explore how that philosophy translates into entrepreneurship and why forcing strategy often blocks the very success you're trying to create.Inside this episode we talk about:How Hannah turned her love of Italy, travel, and retreats into a thriving businessThe difference between operating from desire vs. “should” energyWhy authentic joy is magnetic in marketing and salesThe cultural contrast between hustle culture and the Italian dolce vita lifestyleHow intuition often reveals the path of least resistance in businessWhy stepping away from constant doing can accelerate clarity and growthIf you've been feeling stuck, forcing strategies that don't feel aligned, or craving more joy in your work this episode is your reminder that success doesn't have to feel hard.Sometimes the most powerful strategy is simply allowing yourself to follow what feels alive.Learn more about Hannah's retreats and experiences → Dolce Vita ExperiencesReady to go all in on your business?Join Total Ascension Business Builder my 6-month program to scale your soul-aligned brand to consistent 6-figure years while working part-time hours.Use code ASCEND for $222 off your enrollment: ⁠Total Ascension Business Builder⁠Have a takeaway, breakthrough, or aha moment from today's episode?

Deutschland hat ein Problem mit seiner Likekultur. Und mit seinen Kühlschränken. Aber: Instagram hat TikTok wieder überholt (oder hat TikTok seinen Hype in den USA hinter sich?) und Deutschland ist das Land der Social-Media-Muffel. Aber immerhin noch vor Italien. Andererseits haben die auch Dolce Vita. ➡️ Nick Bohle mit den Monatszahlen: [https://nickbohle.de/2026/03/01/hakendran-monatsabschluss-2026-feb/](https://nickbohle.de/2026/03/01/hakendran-monatsabschluss-2026-feb/) ➡️  Taylor Lorenz im Guardian: [https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/mar/02/ban-children-social-media-biometic-data-surveilled](https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/mar/02/ban-children-social-media-biometic-data-surveilled) ➡️ Mit der "Haken Dran"-Community ins Gespräch kommen könnt ihr am besten im Discord: [http://hakendran.org](http://www.hakendran.org⁠) Kapitelmarken, KI-unterstützt 00:00:00 - Hallo Torsten! 00:02:11 - Dubai-Influencer in Konfliktzeiten 00:12:08 - Chaos im Microsoft-Copilot-Discord 00:17:34 - Instagram überholt TikTok 00:23:51 - Meta Ray-Ban Brillen 00:31:10 - DSA-Transparency Report von TikTok 00:35:53 - Deutsche sind Social-Media-"Muffel" 00:45:04 - Altersverifikation im Netz 00:51:24 - Der smarte Kühlschrank wird dumm 00:56:56 - Funktionen und Emotionen ℹ️ Hinweis: Dieser Podcast wird von einem Sponsor unterstützt. Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr [hier: https://wonderl.ink/%40heise-podcasts](https://wonderl.ink/%40heise-podcasts)

“Our scalp, hair, all these are meant to protect our most vital organ, which is our brain. The reason you get itchy, you can feel when you get oily, is because it's that sensitive to protect it. So we need to learn not to ignore those signs.” —Anne MarieWe know that “successful” careers can quietly drain our bodies and energy. Many of us push through pain, burnout, and misalignment because it looks stable from the outside, while our health and purpose pay the price. This conversation sits at the intersection of career change, service, and the often-ignored world of scalp health and hair loss.Our guest, Anne Marie, is a stylist, head spa specialist, and head of community events at Dolce Vita Salon. Her path runs from nonprofit work and case management through chronic back pain, grief, and a move to Hawaii, to finally owning her gift with hair and healing-centered scalp care.Hit play to explore how aligned work and intentional beauty rituals can support real healing, not just surface-level change.How Annie went from nonprofit case manager to head spa specialistThe role of service, grief, and chronic pain in reshaping her purposeWhat a Japanese head spa actually is and how it supports scalp healthHow hormones, stress, and DHT drive hair loss in womenWhy scalp microbiome health matters more than trendy productsHow Dolce Vita Salon approaches education, community, and giving backConnect with Heather:WebsiteLinkedInInstagramFacebookYouTubeEpisode Highlights:01:17 Meet Anne Marie04:30 Chronic Back Pain, COVID, Burnout & Losing Her Dad – Hitting Rock Bottom08:07 What's Your One Gift?10:05 Finding Purpose Young vs. Midlife:15:49 Conditioner Mistakes, Scalp Microbiome & Why You Need a Scalp Serum20:14 Postpartum Hair Loss, Hormones, Stress & How Scalp Treatments Help26:58 Creating a Sacred, Grounded Space for Scalp Healing & Nervous System Calm28:56 Intensive Training: Associate Program, Ongoing Education & Mastering Hair32:01 Why Scalp Care Matters More Than You Think (Ages Faster Than Your Face)Resources:

A Eva Soriano no hay tema que se le resista y le da igual cantarle a la Covid que a la Dolce Vita o a los mochileros de Bali. La presentadora de Cuerpos especiales les ha dedicado una canción con la excusa de que el gobernador de la isla se ha cansado de su presencia y se plantea exigir a los extranjeros sus últimos movimientos bancarios para evitar "turistas problemáticos". ¡Dentro música!Eva Soriano: "¿No te gustan los químicos? Pues el champú anticaída tampoco te lo pongas"

Today we have Sarah. She is 49 years old and lives in San Diego, CA. Sarah took her last drink on August 6th, 2025.   This episode is brought to you by: Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored   Pick up your copy of Paul's newest book Dolce Vita. You can get it on Amazon, listen to it on Audible or order it at your favorite bookstore today.   Join us on January 10th for the start of our AF Ukelele Course. This course is sponsored by Kala brand ukelele and if you register, you get a code for 10% off an instrument.   [02:00] Thoughts from Paul:   This is the first podcast of the new year and maybe you are a new listener. Paul wants to cover some basics and let you know what we are about.   Recovery Elevator is about quitting drinking. The goal isn't cutting back, moderation or putting the beast back in the cage. It's full send on zero alcohol consumed.   Recovery Elevator is also about embracing that there is no right or wrong way to ditch the booze, just don't do it alone. No explanation needed her, we get it. What you'll find here and in Café RE is there is no judgment. We all know where you are and have been there ourselves.   Recovery Elevator is the podcast, courses, Dry January, sober travel, merch, Instagram and more.   Café RE is the non-profit alcohol-free community – it's the social app for sober people. We've got 25+ chats each week, Accountability Partner pairings, in-house AA meetings, book club, movie club, etc.   [06:27] Paul introduces Sarah:   Sarah is a painter and lives in San Diego with her partner and two daughters, 17 and 19. For fun, she enjoys surfing with her partner, backpacking with her older daughter and loves living on the beach.   Sarah says she grew up in an idyllic childhood. Her parents drank but not to excess. She recalls that she was a worried child with a tendency towards overthinking and had a addictive personality to many things.   Drinking wasn't part of her story while in school. She was on the cross-country team from seventh grade until she was a sophomore in college. After an injury took her out of the sport, she began to participate in parties more. She quickly recognized that drinking took away some insecurities and inhibitions and enjoyed that aspect but realized she couldn't moderate.  Sarah developed a "take it or leave it" attitude towards alcohol but developed an eating disorder. Food became the replacement for alcohol when it came to self-medicating.   After a divorce, Sarah made a new friend that was going through the same things. She confided in him about her eating disorder and he helped her find treatment for it. While in the process of recovering from the ED, she started using alcohol again and would replace meals with beer. Sarah began asking God, "why are we having me have another problem?" She knew she was meant for better things but was having a hard time stopping the addictions.   Sarah used prayer to try and find the help she was after. She began going to AA, listening to podcasts and working herself to try and gain the tools to decide the addiction wasn't an option anymore. She was able to gain some traction but relapsed after several months of sobriety. In spite of being upset about being back at day one, Sarah learned to just keep showing up for herself and others and stopped beating herself up.   Sarah has removed food and alcohol as options for coping. When she needs to get away, she utilizes the beach and the ocean. She enjoys the studio space with her art to help her get out of her head.   Sarah O'Connor Art   Sarah's Instagram   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down We gotta take the stairs back up We can do this.     Café RE RE on Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube  

Silvester-Glow in Südafrika, Nazi-Vorwürfe in Mailand und die große Frage, ob man 2026 direkt mit einem handfesten Shitstorm beginnen muss. Basti und anredo melden sich aus dem Exil zurück und klären, warum man für eine Bar neuerdings einen Algorithmus braucht und wie viel Imperialismus in einen Podcast passt. Zwischen den Jahren hat es die beiden Jetsetter in völlig unterschiedliche Klimazonen verschlagen. Während anredo in seiner Sommerresidenz in Kapstadt mit Milliardären auf Booten schaukelt, den Pool-Boy erwartet und versucht, das Wort „Kescher“ ins Englische zu übersetzen, zelebriert Basti das bittere Gegenteil. Deutschland ist eingeschneit, Köln versinkt im Blizzard, und Basti flüchtet in die Modemetropole Mailand. Doch statt besinnlichem Dolce Vita gibt es Archive-Fashion aus dem Jahr 2009 und die Erkenntnis, dass Norditalien der Wirtschaftsmotor ist, während der Rest wohl nur „das Geld versäuft“. Kaum ist das Jahr ein paar Tage alt, fliegen auch schon die Fetzen: anredo wirft Basti vor, nach seiner „Woke-Gören-Eskapade“ endgültig im rechten Spektrum gelandet zu sein. Basti hält mit modischer Arroganz dagegen und berichtet von exklusiven Speak-Easy-Bars, in die man nur mit einem KI-gelösten Rätsel und geflüsterten Codewörtern gelangt. Eine Folge über den ganz normalen Wahnsinn des Jahreswechsels, über politische Blindheit am Kap, die Rückkehr des Imperialismus auf Donald Trumps Speiseplan und das bizarre Gefühl, wenn der eigene Facebook-Feed nur noch aus brennenden Schweizer Clubs besteht. Am Ende bleibt die Erkenntnis: Egal ob Schickimicki-Urlaub oder Shopping-Trip – der Erfolgspodcast rundfunk 17 startet 2026 genau so, wie das alte Jahr aufgehört hat: mit viel Meinung und wenig Ahnung. Diese und alle anderen Episoden #rundfunk17 findet ihr unter anderem bei Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer und als RSS-Feed.

Today we have Jenn. She is 52 years old, from Washington, DC and she took their last drink on September 3rd, 2023.   This episode is brought to you by: Café RE – the social app for sober people   Join us for our Dry January course Restore at 8pm eastern time on January 1st. This is the first of 13 sessions throughout the month, and this course is all about accountability and connection.   [01:13] Thoughts from Paul:   Today Paul talks about the origin of the title to his new book Dolce Vita which will be released on January 1st.   What he has learned over the years in his own recovery and while interviewing hundreds of people on the RE podcast is that the addiction is trying to get us to the true Dolce Vita – the true good life. Of course, not the Dolce Vita at the bottom of a wine bottle because if you're listening now, you've already realized that it doesn't deliver.   The true Dolce Vita is seeing through the "I'll be happy when…" trap. It is stepping away from the me-me-me voice inside the head and leading a life where you walk others home after you find your own footing. It is recognizing oneness in a world of duality.   Paul's message before we enter the new year is yes, do the work, plan for the future. Put the bottle down but don't ignore the timeless part of you that is trying to land more and more into the true Dolce Vita. You're already there.   [06:51] Paul introduces Jenn:   Jenn is 52 and lives in the DC area with her two children. For work, Jenn is a civil engineer and for fun she enjoys traveling, camping, hiking, attending concerts and is a gourmet cook.   Jenn first drank in middle school and loved untouchable feeling she got from it. She never blacked out, but it helped her make friends and feel at ease. She was just drinking to have fun and that continued through high school and college. After graduation, Jenn moved to Richmond VA where there were bars on every corner.   Drinking became part of her routine until Jenn's boss warned her that she could lose her job if she continued. She would begin to put boundaries on her drinking when anything would happen and says she soon painted herself into a corner where the only safe place to drink was at home.   Jenn got married and they moved to Philadelphia. Both times her wife was pregnant, Jenn chose not to drink in solidarity with them but would go right back after the kids were born. Jenn traveled a lot for work and being in a high-pressure job, drinking was a way for her to ease the stress.   It was during COVID that Jenn would drink alone in the basement often and realized how miserable she was. Her kids were scared of her, she was not living up to her potential and suicide felt like the only option.   While watching a classic movie about a transgender person, Jenn found herself having an existential crisis and didn't know who she was anymore. This contributed to her drinking and created complications with her diverticulitis which required surgery. She had recently began taking Ativan in addition to her drinking to help with her stress and insomnia. After her mother died, she began to abuse the drug.   On Labor Day weekend in 2023, Jenn decided to quit the drug and had terrible withdrawals. She decided to check into detox for a week and while there realized that she needed to quit both the Ativan and the drinking. She started working the 12 steps and got a sponsor which also led to her going to gender counseling to help deal with her transition.   Life changed for Jenn when she began to live an authentic life. Her marriage didn't survive, but she and her ex-wife are still great friends and coparents. A job change has allowed her to spend more time with family and her recovery community. She supplements her recovery with podcasts, books, exercise and counseling. Her higher power gets her outside of herself and she has the goal to help others by sharing her experience.   Recovery Elevator It all starts from the inside out. I love you guys. We can do this.   RE on Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube  

Today we have Kristine. She is 34 years old from Toronto Canada, and she took her last drink on May 19th, 2025.   This episode is brought to you by: Café RE – the social app for sober people   Café RE is now a registered 501c3 nonprofit. Please visit the website or email info@recoveryelevator.com if you are interested in making a yearend donation.   Join us for our Dry January course Restore at 8pm eastern time on January 1st. This is the first of 13 sessions throughout the month, and this course is all about accountability and having fun.   Paul's new book Dolce Vita will be released in both in print and audiobook on January 1st, 2026.   RE Ukelele Course starts on January 10th. No prior ukulele or music experience needed for this beginner-friendly sober course.   [01:43] Thoughts from Paul:   An interview guest from an upcoming episode shared "if you think you're too far gone, you're not". This is a message that Paul is choosing to relay early with Christmas coming up. He feels that the next 10 to 12 days can be the hardest days of the year when it comes to navigating sobriety. The Fuck-It button is large and seems to follow you everywhere.   If you think you're too far gone, you're not. The fact that you are asking the question means the answer is no – if you woke up this morning, you're not too far gone. There is no such thing as being too broken to heal. You are not too far gone; you are just fashionably late to your own recovery.   [06:49] Paul introduces Kristine:   Kristine lives in Toronto with her husband and their rescue dog Flo. She works in tech sales and in her free time Kristine enjoys walking, exercise, reading and travelling.   Growing up, alcohol wasn't prevalent in her life and Kristine hated the idea of drinking until she was 15. In an effort to feel included Kristine began drinking at parties with her group of friends. She initially enjoyed the fact that alcohol helped her come out of her shell, but the occasional party turned into drinking every weekend.   There were red flags that Kristine didn't listen to, including waking up in the hospital after having her stomach pumped. Throughout college, friends and family would try to talk to her about it but she was convinced it was fun and wanted to live up to the party girl lifestyle.   After graduating, Kristine moved back home and her drinking was mainly on the weekends. She soon discovered craft beer, and it became a passion for her. Kristine began beer sales and drinking with clients became part of the job.   At 28 she met her husband. She says she brought her peace that she had never had before. Her drinking cut back and wasn't as problematic until COVID happened. This time period found them both drinking excessively and eventually, he said they needed to slow down.   Moderation attempts were tried and failed, and Kristine's consumption was more than her partner's which created a lot of tension. She was encouraged to go to therapy where she would never talk about her drinking.   Kristine's first attempt at quitting came after a fight with her husband. She felt great for the month she had quit, but old habits crept back and her drinking was worse than before. She was sad and/or angry all the time.   While her husband was out of town, Kristine had moment that found her realizing she could no longer live as a shell of herself. As soon as she acknowledged she could no longer drink, she felt a veil of darkness lift.   Kristine began listening to podcasts and identifying with others' stories. She was able to share with her husband and work towards gaining his trust back. He has been very supportive along with her family. With the help of journalling, apps and podcasts, Kristine is able to focus on her recovery and future goals. She has opened up in therapy and has been learning how to talk through triggers and work on a prevention plan.     Recovery Elevator Go big, because eventually we'll all go home. I love you guys.   RE on Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube  

Today we have Nathan. He is 45 years old from Harrisburg, VA and took his last drink on January 24th, 2023.   This episode is brought to you by:   Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored Café RE – the social app for sober people   Get your 2026 started off poison free and join us for our Dry January course Restore at 8pm eastern time on January 1st. This is the first of 13 sessions throughout the month, and this course is all about accountability and having fun.   January 1st, 2026 is the official release date for Paul's new book Dolce Vita both in print and audiobook. He would love to have you on the launch team. Email info@recoveryelevator.com to join.   [01:59] Thoughts from Paul:   When asked what recovery has made possible, today's guest Nathan responded with the one word "everything" almost before Paul could finish the question.   The sobriety space, especially the 12-step world, is full of cheesy recovery slogan, but Paul shares one that he laughed at when he first heard it. The saying is, you're giving up one thing for everything. And that one thing is alcohol.   If you ride a drinking problem long enough, it will take everything from your life. But when you quit, nearly everything that was taken will be returned. Not all in one day of course, but a life without alcohol will give you everything. More money, more sunsets, more time with aging parents, more memories, a better outlook on life and more growth.   [05:56] Paul introduces Nathan:   Nathan lives in Harrisonburg, VA where he works in the philanthropy space in higher education.  He and his wife have two children, 11 and 14 years old. For fun, he enjoys spending time with his family and out in nature.   In high school, Nathan was very active in a variety of high school activities. Having a reputation to maintain, Nathan kept his drinking private. Nathan went on to college and says it was the typical experience with the exception of losing a friend to a drunk driving incident in which he feels partially responsible for.   While he used alcohol to cope with the pain of the loss, he also used the loss to propel him into trying to make changes in programs at school and how he approached is own drinking. Nathan still did much of his drinking in private because he knew he couldn't drink how he wanted to in public.   Over the years, Nathan didn't think he had a problem, but he was hiding the quantity he drank from everyone. Once COVID came, the isolation, the unknowns, and the loss of multiple family members found Nathan's consumption changing a bit. He began to realize the behavior wasn't normal but believed it was a moral failing, or lack of discipline rather than the alcohol being the source of the problem.   At 41, Nathan began to use health related goals as motivation to moderate. He didn't drink daily, but when he drank it was with the intention to get drunk. After finding himself in handcuffs with his car in the ditch, he wanted nothing more than to just "fix it". It was at this time when his wife approached him and said it was time for him to go to AA.   Nathan didn't identify as an alcoholic and was initially resistant, but a voice in his head said he had no excuse not to go. Getting some great advice at the first meeting that really resonated with him, Nathan left with the Big Book and went on to attend 90 meetings in 90 days.   The first three months were all about survival for Nathan. After his legal troubles ended he had a shift from "I have to do this" to "I want to do this". Recognizing that he could use his recovery to help others, he and some friends are trying to reach the younger demographic in his area. Service has become very important, and Nathan is now a sponsor for others in the AA space.   Nathan's parting piece of guidance: You're never going to wake up in the morning and regret not drinking the night before.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, you gotta take the stairs back up. We can do this. I love you guys.   RE on Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube  

Today we have Yeimy. She's 30 years old, from Rhode Island and took her last drink of alcohol on January 19th, 2025.   This episode is brought to you by:   Café RE – the social app for sober people Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored   January 1st, 2026 is the official release date for Paul's new book Dolce Vita and he'd love to have you on the launch team. Email info@recoveryelevator.com to join.   Registration for Recovery Elevator's Dry January course Restore is open. We are meeting 13 times live in the month of January to give you the best chance of ditching the booze.   [03:30] Thoughts from Paul:   Paul shares with us a concept that he still struggles with but has made progress. It is embracing the world of duality that we live in. Of course, we would all want to be happy all of the time, but living in the world of dualities, we have to have opposites for defining purposes.     Do your best to embrace it all. Square your shoulders to this thing called life and don't get attached to any of it.  When you have a good day, be grateful. When you have a shit day, be grateful, knowing that you need them both equally.   [06:33] Paul introduces Yeimy:   Yeimy is 30 years old and works as a phlebotomist. Yeimy says she is still figuring out what she likes to do for fun but says she enjoys spending time with family and trying new things as in food or places.    Yeimy says she was born into alcoholism as both of her parents were heavy drinkers. She doesn't specifically remember her first drink but was allowed to drink as a teenager when on vacation in the Dominican Republic.   In her early 20s, Yeimy worked in a bar and was able to drink on the job. Paired with other substances, Yeimy says her drinking became limitless.  After COVID happened, she started drinking alone at home. Occasionally Yeimy would question how much she was drinking, but when she mentioned it to friends, they would reassure her that it was fine, and she was just having fun.   Over this time, Yeimy said she had a few small rock bottoms including a two-week hospitalization, crashing her car and waking up in strange places from time to time. She didn't take the hint that she should stop the drinking and substance abuse and was determined to continue until something worse forced her to stop.   In 2022, Yeimy went to rehab. She says she wasn't ready but due to the concern of a friend, she went for 30 days and was able to stay sober for another 30 days but became overwhelmed when she went right back into her life with the same people and places.   Yeimy attempted to moderate from time to time to try and avoid losing jobs and relationships like she had in the past. In 2024 while in the early days of her relationship with a non-drinker, Yeimy says she felt like her drinking was under a microscope. She would try to hide her drinking but that became exhausting. December 2024 found Yeimy having a lot of moments and mishaps that led her to realize she couldn't do this anymore.   Yeimy began to go to AA meetings again but was still drinking. Her last rock bottom was when she fell asleep on the job the day after a blackout at a party. She was embarrassed and finally admitted to her boyfriend that she had a problem, and he said he would support her and she was relieved to have finally told him.   Whenever Yeimy felt the urge to drink, she attended meetings or listened to podcasts, staying focused on recovery for her first two months. With family support, she grew confident in her progress; she now works through AA steps with a sponsor. Physically, Yeimy feels strong, and mentally she is more focused and decisive. Journaling, meetings, and connecting with sober people help her stay on track. She can now spend time around her drinking family, though she limits those interactions.   Yeimy's parting piece of guidance: if you think you have a problem, you most likely do.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, you gotta take the stairs back up. We can do this.   RE on Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube  

Today we have Jack. He's 39 years old from Phoenix, AZ and took his last drink of alcohol on June 23rd, 2025.   This episode is brought to you by:   Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored Sober Link - sign up and claim your $100 enrollment bonus   Registration for Recovery Elevator's Dry January course Restore opens today. We are meeting 13 times live in the month of January to give you the best chance of ditching the booze.   Recovery Elevator now has its own coffee created with Rise Up Coffee Co. 25% of each bag sold will be donated to the nonprofit Café RE.   January 1st, 2026 is the official release date for Paul's new book Dolce Vita.   [03:43] Thoughts from Paul:   Paul wants to do a check-in today. How are you doing at the end of 2025? How are you feeling after Thanksgiving and heading into Christmas? How are you feeling about yourself and your sobriety? This time of year can be a lot for many of us, but he wants to remind us all that we are not alone, even if you are listening to this podcast alone.   Our drinking problem likes to tell us that we are the only one in the world that has or has had struggles with alcohol, but that's simply not true. More than ever are struggling, more than ever are quitting and more than ever are putting down the drink. Addiction wants us to feel alone. The first step is to recognize this voice; the next step is to join the growing movement into alcohol-free living. You are a part of this movement.   [08:42] Paul introduces Jack:   Jack is 39 years old and lives in Phoenix, AZ. He works as a trial attorney and outside of work likes to help community organizations. In his free time, Jack enjoys playing music and spending time in nature.   Jack was adopted as a baby after his birth mother arrived in the US from Mexico. His parents were very supportive and loving of Jack, but they share different viewpoints from him.   Jack says he had his first experience with alcohol two years before his first drink at age 16. After an argument with his mother about going to a friends house, Jack had stormed into his room enraged. As he sat with his big emotions, he had the thought of "I need a drink" for the first time. His first actual drink came at high school graduation and he felt the desire to cut loose for the first time.   The drinking started as a weekend activity, but Jack says he really took to it. Drinking didn't make him tired; it energized him and took the stress away. Over the course of his college attendance, the weekend drinking with friends turned into daily drinking alone for Jack. He says he didn't feel normal unless he had a buzz.   For Jack, he always knew that eventually his drinking would become a problem. He says at one point it was his dream goal to survive through the week with normal drinking and then have a weekend where he could get a lot of alcohol and just spend time by himself getting wasted.   Given his career as public defender, Jack found himself frequently helping others with addiction issues but was hesitant to do anything about his own thinking he would get around to it eventually.   A year before his quit date, Jack says he entered recovery. There were some traumatic events that found Jack moving out of the house he shared with roommates due to a disagreement and breaking up with a girlfriend. He moved back into his childhood bedroom and for the first time realized he wasn't the victim in everything and had to take ownership of his part of things.   Jack decided it was time for change. He began doing the research, counting the days and celebrating the milestones. There were hiccups and Jack wants to remind those struggling that it is ok. We just keep trying and eventually we will get there. Jack says he identifies with the idea that in recovery we become better people than we were before.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, you gotta take the stairs back up. We can do this.   RE on Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube  

Luciano Benetton rose from poverty in postwar Italy to found a chain of 7,000 high street fashion stores and create some of the most controversial advertising campaigns in history, becoming a billionaire along the way. Journalist Zing Tsjeng and BBC business editor Simon Jack discover how it all started for Luciano Benetton with a yellow sweater knitted by his sister, on a journey that takes in Benito Mussolini, Dolce Vita, Formula One, and Princess Diana. But Benetton wasn't just about fashion; with photographer Oliviero Toscani, the entrepreneur launched a series of highly controversial ad campaigns that tackled race, religion, AIDS, and the death penalty, that made the fashion brand infamous. Good Bad Billionaire is the podcast that explores the lives of the super-rich and famous, tracking their wealth, philanthropy, business ethics and success. There are leaders who made their money in Silicon Valley, on Wall Street and in high street fashion. From iconic celebrities and CEOs to titans of technology, the podcast unravels billionaire stories of fortune, power, economics, ambition and moral responsibility to explore how they achieved financial success, before asking the audience to decide if they are good, bad, or just billionaires. Some of the people we've featured previously on Good Bad Billionaire include Tyler Perry, Evan Spiegel, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Henry Ford, LeBron James, Selena Gomez and Martha Stewart. Every episode is available to listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts. To contact the team, email goodbadbillionaire@bbc.com or send a text or WhatsApp to +1 (917) 686-1176. Find out more about the show and read our privacy notice at www.bbcworldservice.com/goodbadbillionaire

MARIAGE DOLCE VITA - INSPIRATIONS Fais le plein d'inspirations avec ce mariage ambiance Dolce Vita qui mixe tous les codes du style à l'italienne. Quand j'ai reçu les mariés chez moi, pour enregistrer, j'avais déjà quelques idées de thèmes … et puis au moment de formuler le titre de l'épisode, j'ai un peu vrillé (je te partage un extrait en intro) ! Bon, je plaisantais bien sûr, mais dans le fond ce que j'ai voulu dire c'est qu'on entend parler de Dolce Vita un peu partout. Et qu'effectivement quelques citrons, des tomates, un peu de mozza, et on se dit que le tour est joué ! Pour Pascal & Baptiste, tu l'as bien compris, les inspirations dolce vita sont allées BIEN plus loin. Depuis le choix du restaurant pour leur mariage civil, jusqu'au déjeuner du lendemain autour du four à pizzas, ils ont choisi une déco remplie de clins d'œil à l'Italie. On retrouve des oranges qui se mélangent aux compo florales, les typiques larges rayures ensoleillées, les œuvres de Botticelli sur les menus, et même une reproduction du David de Michel-Ange en plein centre de table. D'ailleurs, on ne lance pas le vin d'honneur, on passe à l'aperitivo, en sirotant un bellini. Et même les costumes et mocassins des mariés rappellent le style Italien. Tous ces éléments qui font honneur au thème Dolce Vita du mariage, La Primavera Euforia ! Alors, si tu prépares ton mariage sur un thème Dolce Vita, tu es clairement au bon endroit ! Allez, sers-toi un spritz, et rejoins-nous pour la suite et fin de notre conversation avec Baptiste & Pascal … Bonne écoute ! ******* Bienvenue DANS LA CONFIDENCE ! le podcast mariage qui aide les futures mariées tout au long de leurs préparatifs !Je suis Laurène, jeune mariée du 15 Juillet 2021, j'ai profité de l'année de report de mon mariage pour lancer ce podcast dédié aux futures mariées. Chaque Mercredi matin, je te donne RDV pour un nouvel épisode inédit ! Je reçois des jeunes mariées qui nous racontent tous leurs préparatifs jusqu'au déroulé de leur jour J. Et j'interviewe des professionnels du mariage pour décrypter au mieux les coulisses de leurs métiers et te faire découvrir des prestataires passionnés.Ce podcast mariage, c'est le meilleur moyen de faire le plein de conseils pratiques, de bons plans et de recommandations de prestataires ! Bref, tout ce dont on a besoin quand on prépare un mariage !******* Pour me contacter par mail : danslaconfidence.podcast@gmail.comRetrouvez toutes les infos de cet épisode sur le compte instagram du podcast  !Montage de cet épisode : Laurène GOLVAN Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Imagine a world in which we didn't get both the Dolce Vita and the OG Kim & Kourtney fight. Codes: Head to Saks Fifth Avenue for inspiring ways to elevate your personal style, every day.I love LA: all-new episodes of I LOVE LA, Sundays at 10:30pm, exclusively on HBO Max. Subscription required.Rhoback: code “CBC” on Rhoback.com for 20% off your first order through the end of this weekGoldbelly: code CBC on goldbelly.com and get 20% off your first orderSquarespace: squarespace.com/CBC for a free trial, and when you're ready to launch, use OFFER CODE: CBC to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domainWayfair: Wayfair.com and shop Wayfair's Black Friday deals for up to 70% off. Sale ends December 7thSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

OSER LES RAYURES DANS SA DECORATION DE MARIAGE Nouveau couple dans le podcast pour un récit haut en couleurs ! Ensemble on discute de décoration de mariage aux inspirations très marquées. Les mariés ont osé mixer les larges rayures colorées avec un thème assumé qui annonce une opulence de fleurs ! Alors, cet épisode va plaire à toutes celles et ceux qui aiment les détails qui font toute la différence, dans la décoration de mariage, la papeterie, la scénographie … toutes celles et ceux qui voient aussi le mariage comme une expérience à part entière ! Ici, on assume un thème aux inspirations diverses, on mixe une saison avec une émotion, associée à une chanson iconique. On ose les couleurs, OUI, mais sous forme de larges rayures bayadères. On veut des fleurs, OUI, mais uniquement si elles crient “opulence”. On aime la vibe Dolce Vita, OUI, à condition de la jouer monumental ! C'est comme ça qu'on se retrouve avec une statue de David installée dans un champ de roses et pivoines colorées au centre d'une table aux rayures oranges. Et d'un coup, tout fait sens ! ******* Bienvenue DANS LA CONFIDENCE ! le podcast mariage qui aide les futures mariées tout au long de leurs préparatifs !Je suis Laurène, jeune mariée du 15 Juillet 2021, j'ai profité de l'année de report de mon mariage pour lancer ce podcast dédié aux futures mariées. Chaque Mercredi matin, je te donne RDV pour un nouvel épisode inédit ! Je reçois des jeunes mariées qui nous racontent tous leurs préparatifs jusqu'au déroulé de leur jour J. Et j'interviewe des professionnels du mariage pour décrypter au mieux les coulisses de leurs métiers et te faire découvrir des prestataires passionnés.Ce podcast mariage, c'est le meilleur moyen de faire le plein de conseils pratiques, de bons plans et de recommandations de prestataires ! Bref, tout ce dont on a besoin quand on prépare un mariage !******* Pour me contacter par mail : danslaconfidence.podcast@gmail.comRetrouvez toutes les infos de cet épisode sur le compte instagram du podcast  !Montage de cet épisode : Laurène GOLVAN Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Today we have Lauren. She is 44 years old from Arroyo Grande, CA and took her last drink on April 26th, 2021.   This episode brought to you by Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored   Tonight, our four-week mindfulness course starts in Café RE at 7:30 EST. This is our fourth year doing the course and you're going to learn a lot about how to sit with those thoughts in the head. Specifically, the ones that tell you it's a good idea to drink and how to let them pass.   Paul's next book Dolce Vita will be coming out soon. Once we have a launch date, you all will be the first to know.   [03:22] Thoughts from Paul:   Why the drinking? Well, the better question is why the excess drinking? Why do you drink before you meet up with friends and continue drinking afterwards? Why do you drink after you tell yourself you're not drinking today? We may never 100% know why, but it's a good idea to have a simplified mission statement that you tell yourself when you feel the urge to drink.   A key to recovery is discovering the purpose that excessive drinking serves, the why. And then another important key is finding healthier ways to fill the role alcohol was playing. Paul shares that the fourth step of AA played a very helpful role in him learning his “whys”.   Paul encourages listeners to explore within them what it is driving the drinking and then explore what makes them smile without the alcohol and do more of that.   [7:33] Paul introduces Lauren:   Lauren is 44 and lives in Arroyo Grande, CA. She is married and they have a 17-year-old son, a dog and a cat. Lauren works in public affairs and communications for a local college and for fun, they enjoy spending time on their boat at lakes.   Lauren had her first drink at a party when she was 16. She says she didn't go to a lot of parties so was excited when she was invited. Lauren was upset about something before going and had already made the plan to get drunk in order to change the way she was feeling. In college is where Lauren says her drinking really ramped up. The parties were fun, and Lauren would binge drink on weekends but did not drink during the week.   After graduation, Lauren began working as a TV news producer where drinking during the week became normal. It was around this time that Lauren met her husband. When he got a job out of town, Lauren chose to go with him and soon after became pregnant.   Lauren didn't drink while she was pregnant but definitely missed it. They had no support since they moved to a new place. After the baby came, Lauren started drinking again and this time it wasn't for fun, it was to cope. She made attempts to moderate, but the goalposts kept moving. When her husband confronted her about her drinking, she defensively began to hide it.   COVID came and Lauren says she lost accountability by not being able to go to work. Her first drinks would come earlier in the day and before long she was starting her mornings with a shot of vodka.   She kept her concerns about her drinking to herself, but it was starting to show enough for her husband to stage an intervention with her family. Lauren agreed to go to treatment and stayed for 40 days with an outpatient program afterward. For the first time, Lauren didn't feel alone and was determined to make sobriety work.   The first year of recovery, Lauren avoided anything that would jeopardize her sobriety and began acquiring tools to keep her sober. She read books, listened to podcasts, began exercising and found a therapist. By year three she had more confidence: went back to school and took on more responsibilities at work.   Since quitting drinking Lauren says that her family is closer than ever. Presence, patience and gratitude are huge things in Lauren's life now.   Lauren's parting piece of guidance: just try.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, you gotta take the stairs back up. We can do this. I love you guys.   RE on Instagram Recovery Elevator YouTube Sobriety Tracker iTunes     

Today we have David. He is 51 years old, lives in Pinson, TN and took his last drink of alcohol on December 23rd, 2024.   This episode brought to you by: Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored Exact Nature – 20% off your order with code RE20   We have a great lineup of events and courses coming to Recovery Elevator. A mindfulness course is coming up in October, then Dry January as well as a beginner ukelele course are happening in January. In February we have our first AF Songwriting course and later in the month our weeklong sober travel trip to Costa Rica.   [03:11] Thoughts from Paul:   In today's intro Paul shares with us some statements he heard from Steven Glover (aka Steve-O from Jackass) who celebrates 17 years in recovery this year. Steve-O said that alcoholics are in a sense lucky because unlike other diseases where the best one can hope for is to return to a pre-illness state, when addicts and alcoholics treat their disease, they have the potential to become better versions of themselves.   In Paul's upcoming book Dolce Vita, he makes the point that addiction is almost a biological mechanism to help wake us up as humans. On the other side of the addiction, if we are to heal, then we have to build a life that is more oriented towards helping others, where we are to be more authentic and where we are to admit when we are wrong in life.   One of the biggest mistakes that people make when they quit drinking is they just quit drinking. Although this is a huge step in the right direction, if this is all you do it leads to the concept of being a dry drunk. You need to address the reasons you drank to excess in the first place.   By listening to a sobriety podcast, you are doing the work. You're investing in your recovery, and you are not a dry drunk. Your potential of becoming better than before is becoming a reality. And what wonderful timing you have as the world needs your honesty, your authenticity, your smile and your service more than ever.   [08:16] Paul introduces David:   David is 51 years old and was born and raised in West Tennessee. He has three adult children with his wife of 31 years. For work, he manages a manufacturing facility and for fun he is a lifelong musician and also enjoys genealogy and cemetery preservation.   David is the youngest of four children. He says his mother was a teetotaler and his father had a drinking problem, but it had tapered down a lot by the time David came along. David says he was raised in the country and had a small group of friends that his mother would say weren't the best influences, and David was more of a follower than a leader and he and his friends would experiment with alcohol when he was younger.   When David was 18, he met his wife. They got married in David's early twenties and began having kids. At this point, David didn't drink often, and his wife didn't drink at all. It wasn't until their thirties that they would start having the occasional bottle of wine in the house.   In his late thirties, the drinking began ramping up. David began to have a regular music gig that was 45 minutes from home. He began going to have dinner and beers before the gig and over time started going out again after the gigs as well. He began drinking more on the weekends and that eventually crept into every day while isolating.   After some negative health reports in 2019, David began to try and address his drinking and says it was like a hamster wheel. By 2021, he knew he wanted to pursue an alcohol-free life and shared this with his wife, who has been very supportive of him.   Since his last drink in 2024, David says all of his relationships have improved, his bass playing has improved, and he started college last year and will be graduating soon. David is looking forward to continuing his personal growth, learning to meditate and travel.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, you gotta take the stairs back up. We can do this.       RE on Instagram Recovery Elevator YouTube Sobriety Tracker iTunes  Café RE    

Harvey + Wendy: The Adelson Family's Remaining Targets The Markel murder case has already brought convictions for Charlie Adelson and charges against Donna Adelson, but two names still hover on the edge of the courtroom spotlight: Harvey and Wendy Adelson. In this combined episode of Hidden Killers, Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer break down the evidence, the strategies, and the unanswered questions about both. For Harvey, the “silent father,” new attention is falling on phone records tying his number to hitman Sigfredo Garcia, his alleged one-way ticket to Vietnam, and his presence in the Dolce Vita recording. All of it raises the question: was Harvey just a bystander benefiting from Donna and Charlie's actions, or was he part of the conspiracy himself? For Wendy, the story is about selective memory and strategy. On the stand, she “couldn't recall” details that most people would never forget. But testimony from her ex-boyfriend contradicts her distancing, pointing directly to conversations about hiring a hitman. Combine that with Donna's potential to flip if convicted, and Wendy's position looks far less secure than she wants it to appear. Together, Harvey and Wendy represent the unfinished business of this case. Prosecutors may not need them to prove the conspiracy existed—the convictions already speak for themselves. But their involvement remains an open question: how much did Harvey and Wendy know, and how far were they willing to go? This conversation doesn't speculate—it parses evidence, testimony, and prosecutorial strategy with the lens of investigative experience. If Donna goes down, will Harvey and Wendy be next? Featuring: Tony Brueski & retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer Keywords: Harvey Adelson, Wendy Adelson, Dan Markel murder case, Donna Adelson trial, Charlie Adelson conviction, phone records, Vietnam ticket, selective memory testimony, prosecution strategy, Hidden Killers Hashtags: #HarveyAdelson #WendyAdelson #DanMarkel #HiddenKillers #JenniferCoffindaffer #TrueCrime #AdelsonFamily #FloridaCrime #Investigation #Conspiracy Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Harvey + Wendy: The Adelson Family's Remaining Targets The Markel murder case has already brought convictions for Charlie Adelson and charges against Donna Adelson, but two names still hover on the edge of the courtroom spotlight: Harvey and Wendy Adelson. In this combined episode of Hidden Killers, Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer break down the evidence, the strategies, and the unanswered questions about both. For Harvey, the “silent father,” new attention is falling on phone records tying his number to hitman Sigfredo Garcia, his alleged one-way ticket to Vietnam, and his presence in the Dolce Vita recording. All of it raises the question: was Harvey just a bystander benefiting from Donna and Charlie's actions, or was he part of the conspiracy himself? For Wendy, the story is about selective memory and strategy. On the stand, she “couldn't recall” details that most people would never forget. But testimony from her ex-boyfriend contradicts her distancing, pointing directly to conversations about hiring a hitman. Combine that with Donna's potential to flip if convicted, and Wendy's position looks far less secure than she wants it to appear. Together, Harvey and Wendy represent the unfinished business of this case. Prosecutors may not need them to prove the conspiracy existed—the convictions already speak for themselves. But their involvement remains an open question: how much did Harvey and Wendy know, and how far were they willing to go? This conversation doesn't speculate—it parses evidence, testimony, and prosecutorial strategy with the lens of investigative experience. If Donna goes down, will Harvey and Wendy be next? Featuring: Tony Brueski & retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer Keywords: Harvey Adelson, Wendy Adelson, Dan Markel murder case, Donna Adelson trial, Charlie Adelson conviction, phone records, Vietnam ticket, selective memory testimony, prosecution strategy, Hidden Killers Hashtags: #HarveyAdelson #WendyAdelson #DanMarkel #HiddenKillers #JenniferCoffindaffer #TrueCrime #AdelsonFamily #FloridaCrime #Investigation #Conspiracy Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Harvey Adelson Phone Records, Coded Texts, and Vietnam Attempt For years, Harvey Adelson has been the quietest figure in the sprawling Markel murder saga. While Donna, Charlie, and Wendy took center stage in the courtroom, Harvey stayed in the background—silent, still, never taking the stand. But newly highlighted evidence is pushing him out of the shadows. In this segment of Hidden Killers, Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer examine the case threads connecting Harvey to the conspiracy. Phone records show contact between Harvey's phone and hitman Sigfredo Garcia weeks before Dan Markel's murder. Was this coincidence—or a direct link? Investigators also point to Harvey's alleged attempt to book a one-way ticket to Vietnam, suggesting flight and consciousness of guilt. Add in the Dolce Vita recording, where Harvey is present during family conversations prosecutors say were about the crime, and suddenly his “silent father” role looks a lot more active. Coffindaffer breaks down how investigators weigh circumstantial evidence against someone like Harvey. How do you prove intent in coded conversations? How do you read travel attempts through the lens of guilt? And does Harvey's calm, almost dazed courtroom demeanor reflect ignorance—or the quiet stress of a man who knows he may be next? This is not a murder-trial case against Harvey, but the pieces point toward potential accessory charges and deeper involvement than he's ever admitted. Silence doesn't equal innocence, and Harvey's silence may finally be catching up with him. Featuring: Tony Brueski & retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer Keywords: Harvey Adelson, Dan Markel murder, Dolce Vita recording, Vietnam ticket, Sigfredo Garcia, accessory after the fact, Donna Adelson, Charlie Adelson, Hidden Killers Hashtags: #HarveyAdelson #DanMarkel #HiddenKillers #JenniferCoffindaffer #TrueCrime #AdelsonFamily #FloridaCrime #Evidence #DolceVita #Conspiracy Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Harvey Adelson Phone Records, Coded Texts, and Vietnam Attempt For years, Harvey Adelson has been the quietest figure in the sprawling Markel murder saga. While Donna, Charlie, and Wendy took center stage in the courtroom, Harvey stayed in the background—silent, still, never taking the stand. But newly highlighted evidence is pushing him out of the shadows. In this segment of Hidden Killers, Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer examine the case threads connecting Harvey to the conspiracy. Phone records show contact between Harvey's phone and hitman Sigfredo Garcia weeks before Dan Markel's murder. Was this coincidence—or a direct link? Investigators also point to Harvey's alleged attempt to book a one-way ticket to Vietnam, suggesting flight and consciousness of guilt. Add in the Dolce Vita recording, where Harvey is present during family conversations prosecutors say were about the crime, and suddenly his “silent father” role looks a lot more active. Coffindaffer breaks down how investigators weigh circumstantial evidence against someone like Harvey. How do you prove intent in coded conversations? How do you read travel attempts through the lens of guilt? And does Harvey's calm, almost dazed courtroom demeanor reflect ignorance—or the quiet stress of a man who knows he may be next? This is not a murder-trial case against Harvey, but the pieces point toward potential accessory charges and deeper involvement than he's ever admitted. Silence doesn't equal innocence, and Harvey's silence may finally be catching up with him. Featuring: Tony Brueski & retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer Keywords: Harvey Adelson, Dan Markel murder, Dolce Vita recording, Vietnam ticket, Sigfredo Garcia, accessory after the fact, Donna Adelson, Charlie Adelson, Hidden Killers Hashtags: #HarveyAdelson #DanMarkel #HiddenKillers #JenniferCoffindaffer #TrueCrime #AdelsonFamily #FloridaCrime #Evidence #DolceVita #Conspiracy Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Today we have Lori. She is 58 years old from Vancouver, Canada. She took her last drink on February 21st, 2024.   This episode brought to you by: Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored Café RE – the social app for sober people   [03:11] Thoughts from Paul:   Paul shares that his second book, Dolce Vita, is currently in the editing process and should be out by November this year. This was also the name of the bar he owned Spain when he was in his 20's. The name is Italian for “the good life” which Paul once thought he could find at the bottom of a bottle. He began to notice that his Dolce Vita had an expiration date that would get shorter and shorter over time.   The thing Paul thought was delivering the dolce vita was slowly and methodically destroying any chance of having one. It wasn't until he finally ditched the booze that the good life actually showed up. He learned that the sweetness wasn't in escaping life, it was finally showing up for it.   The good life is right here in front of us all, right here in this moment, as long as we stay away from a drink today.   [09:19] Paul introduces Lori:   Lori is 58 years old and lives in the suburbs of Vancouver, Canada. She has been married for 37 years, and they have two grown children and one grandchild. Lori has been a realtor for 35 years and for fun she enjoys golf and physical fitness.    Lori shares that she had a great childhood, but her mother was an alcoholic, and it affected her negatively throughout the years. In high school, Lori aspired to be an actress and craved attention. Having an already outgoing personality, it just got bigger when she was drinking and garnered more attention.   Lori had a lot of resentments towards her mother over the years and admits she treated her poorly. They did not make amends before her mother passed, and Lori says that is when her drinking started ramping up. On the outside, everything was going well with her career and her kids, but the weekends revolved around drinking.   Some mornings Lori would wake up depressed, regretful of her actions the night before and be plagued with the “not again” feelings. Lori and her husband would discuss cutting back on drinking and she acknowledges that he only drank as much as he did because of her.   In 2022 Lori was able to quit drinking for 77 days with the help of This Naked Mind and participated in two 30-day alcohol experiments. Then something negative happened and Lori found herself reaching for a glass of wine. Before long she was drinking at any time of day, hiding alcohol in her sock drawer and sneaking shots of moonshine.   After a weekend trip with some friends where Lori could not get the happy buzz that she was looking for from the alcohol, she knew that something had to change. She joined the RE Ukelele course and decided to stick around. With the help and encouragement of some fellow members, she started to believe that maybe she could be alcohol-free.   Lori began going to a lot of chats with Café RE, first with the camera off just taking notes. She began to participate by asking questions and listening. The community has helped Lori find her mantra to hit the pillow sober every night. The first 30 days felt like the calendar was moving backwards, but she kept going.   Lori still stays social with her friends but has recently been feeling like she is at a crossroads. Some events that used to be fun no longer are and she is feeling a shift. The RE community means a lot to her and she is currently seeking more sober connections local to her.   Some of the bright lights in sobriety for Lori are the ability to be heard, being reliable, and she now feels better physically as well as mentally.   Lori's parting piece of guidance: please decide your “whys” If the cons outweigh the pros, you need to take alcohol out of your life.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, you gotta take the stairs back up. We can do this. I love you guys.     RE on Instagram Recovery Elevator YouTube Sobriety Tracker iTunes     

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service. Our guest is Dina Esfandiary, Middle East Geo-economics Lead at Bloomberg.We start in 2015 with insider accounts of the Iran nuclear deal and the Greek debt crisis.Then, the 1995 'Turbot War' between Canada and Spain.We hear how international broadcaster Voice of America was born during World War 2. Finally, the rise of Italo disco in the early 1980s.Contributors:Baroness Catherine Ashton - EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. Dina Esfandiary - Middle East Geo-economics Lead at Bloomberg. Euclid Tsakalotos - Greece's Finance Minister. Brian Tobin - Canada's Minister for Fisheries and Oceans. Ryan Paris - singer of Dolce Vita.(Photo: Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and US Secretary of State John Kerry in 2015. Credit: Thomas Imo/Photothek via Getty Images)

In the late 1970s, disco died in America and a new wave of Italian producers took advantage of the advances in electronic instruments to craft their own dancefloor fillers.The result was Italo disco – a genre of music recognisable for its synthesiser beats, heavily accented English lyrics and catchy melodies.One of the biggest hits was Dolce Vita.Singer Ryan Paris – real name Fabio Roscioli – tells Vicky Farncombe how it felt to be part of that moment.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from the death of Adolf Hitler, the first spacewalk and the making of the movie Jaws, to celebrity tortoise Lonesome George, the Kobe earthquake and the invention of superglue. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: Eva Peron – Argentina's Evita; President Ronald Reagan and his famous ‘tear down this wall' speech; Thomas Keneally on why he wrote Schindler's List; and Jacques Derrida, France's ‘rock star' philosopher. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the civil rights swimming protest; the disastrous D-Day rehearsal; and the death of one of the world's oldest languages.(Photo: Ryan Paris. Credit: Getty Images)

Today we have Marcy. She's 42 years old and lives in Seattle, WA. Marcy took her last drink on October 15th, 2020.   This episode brought to you by: Better Help – 10% off of your first month #sponsored Exact Nature – 20% off your order with code RE20   Paul just finished the rough draft of his second book entitled Dolce Vita, The Good Life and expects it to be released this September.   [00:00] Thoughts from Paul:   In a recent article presented on Newsbreak entitled Alcohol is Killing More Americans Today than 20 Years Ago, it shares that mortality from liver disease has increased significantly across most demographic groups in the US from 1999 to 2022. Death from liver disease went from 6.7 to 12.5 deaths per 100,000 people. The annual increase was higher among women than men, and young people showed “concerning trends”. And of course, minority populations are hit hardest.  American Indian and Alaska Native populations, faced the highest death rates. Those increased from about 25 to nearly 47 per 100,000 over the last 20 years.   While this podcast is supposed to be uplifting and positive it also has to be real. The spirit alcohol is claiming more lives than ever.   Remember last week's episode titled The Quiet Revolution? You are part of the not so anonymous army that solves this... Your quitting drinking is the answer for everyone else who struggles with addiction. You're turning your gaze inward when people in charge are pointing their finger outward. You are the hero.   [00:00] Paul introduces Marcy:   Marcy is 42 years old and lives in Seattle, WA with her partner and their cat. She works at a production company as a creative producer and makes psychedelic music videos in her spare time. For fun, she enjoys the outdoors and says the Pacific Northwest is a beautiful place to be outside.   Marcy says she was a very shy kid with a lot of anxiety. She had her first drink when she was 16 and by 18, she had a fake ID and spent a lot of time in bars and drinking almost daily. Her drinking never looked normal, Marcy says.   Marcy had her first blackout at her bachelorette party in her mid-twenties. Those began to become normal for her which began to concern her. Marcy would tell everyone that she was quitting drinking but was never able to succeed.   Alcohol began to put a strain on Marcy's marriage. She realized she needed to do something to fix it. She began to attend AA and tried to work the steps but was struggling with being honest with herself and others about her problem and continued to drink.   Marcy and her partner ended up divorcing, which sent her on a downward spiral since she no longer had anyone to be accountable to. After she was robbed one night, her parents talked her into going to inpatient rehab. She was supposed to stay for 30 days but only made it through 11 and decided to attend outpatient rehab instead. Marcy was able to fake her way through the outpatient program while she was still drinking.   From 2016 to 2019, Marcy says she was on a merry-go-round from hell. She would try to change, fail and then beat herself up. She returned to AA, found a sponsor and had a service position that helped her build a new routine. She made it to 30 days sober and then relapsed which sent her back into a cycle that Marcy says was worse than ever.   An extreme rock bottom found Marcy quitting again. After two months without drinking, a friend wanted Marcy to attend a meeting she was speaking at. This led Marcy to return to AA. She threw herself all-in and attended a meeting every day for the next year.   These days life for Marcy is mellow instead of chaotic. She says she has the capacity to explore her creativity, goes to work every day and enjoys yoga regularly. Her tools for dealing with anxiety are breathing and knowing her boundaries and limits.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down; you've got to take the stairs back up. We can do this.         RE on Instagram Recovery Elevator YouTube Sobriety Tracker iTunes