Podcasts about dolly parton's america

WARNING: Really really really explicit content. Lesbian Fuck Bois? Warm Cucumbers in the microwave? Arse up in the Spa!? Poo on your Scar Face Poster? What could go wrong? RAW, UNEDITED AND EVERYTHING A PODCAST IS NOT SUPPOSED TO BE.You dirty, naught little horny beings! Follow us and send us a sex story: @therootofallevil__podcast @rubyteys.tropicalversion.mp3 @alexbugsymaloneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the new documentary Karen Carpenter: Starving For Perfection hits the Santa Barbara Film Festival, we talk to its producer and author of the book on which the film is based. His name is Randy L. Schmidt and the book is Little Girl Blue , which was a New York Times Editor's Choice, and on the Wall Street Journal's Best Seller List. He has written numerous projects based on the Carpenters as well as biographies on Judy Garland and Dolly Parton.He has served as creative consultant for several television documentaries on the Carpenters, including the E! "True Hollywood Story," A&E's "Biography," and VH1's "Behind the Music." , and was a contributor to the award-winning podcast, DOLLY PARTON'S AMERICA. A  music educator in Denton, Texas, the gay publication He Said dubbed him as the handsome author "Mr. Aficionado." With co-host Brody Levesque  

As the new documentary Karen Carpenter: Starving For Perfection hits the Santa Barbara Film Festival, we talk to its producer and author of the book on which the film is based. His name is Randy L. Schmidt and the book is Little Girl Blue , which was a New York Times Editor's Choice, and on the Wall Street Journal's Best Seller List. He has written numerous projects based on the Carpenters as well as biographies on Judy Garland and Dolly Parton.He has served as creative consultant for several television documentaries on the Carpenters, including the E! "True Hollywood Story," A&E's "Biography," and VH1's "Behind the Music." , and was a contributor to the award-winning podcast, DOLLY PARTON'S AMERICA. A  music educator in Denton, Texas, the gay publication He Said dubbed him as the handsome author "Mr. Aficionado." With co-host Brody Levesque  

Host Samson Tamijani interviews Iranian-American journalist Shima Oliaee who has produced and hosted several high-level serial podcast productions, most notably Dolly Parton's America for National Public Radio, which won prestigious journalism awards from the Peabody Award, to the Edward R. Murrow Podcast Award. Her latest project which is making waves across platforms now, is Pink Card, released by ESPN 30 For 30 Podcasts in December 2022. The four-episode series takes a deep dive into historical, personal and cultural connections of women to Team Melli, and what has made following Team Melli so special and worth sacrificing so much for. Chapters: 00:00 - Intro 00:48 - Pink Card Podcast Trailer 01:03 - Intro (continued) 02:03 - Shima's inspiration for Pink Card 08:52 - How the Qatar World Cup changed the podcast 17:05 - Why Open Stadiums wanted Iran banned from World Cup and players' support 24:14 - What could make Team Melli have more support 27:43 - Women's football in Iran 30:40 - Future projects on Iranian football 34:10 - Outro Listen to Pink Card Episode 1: Red Girl - open.spotify.com/episode/3ofahjuXnTY50wamFsta3s Episode 2: The Mannequins - open.spotify.com/episode/12XdRneMe8KbRJTBSjQKck Episode 3: The White Scarves - open.spotify.com/episode/5MYCtVqo7wUv2kwHIhMJEN Episode 4: Blue Girl - open.spotify.com/episode/3kz1BD4konhD5kScTNeVit Follow us on social media @GolBezan, leave a like/review & subscribe on the platform you listen on - YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, SoundCloud, Amazon, Castbox. Host & Editor: Samson Tamijani Guest: Shima Oliaee Graphic: Mahdi Javanbakhsh Intro Music: CASPIAN by ASADI instagram.com/dannyasadi smarturl.it/CASPIAN Outro Music: K!DMO instagram.com/kidmo.foreal Shima - twitter.com/ShimaOliaee Samson - twitter.com/713Samson Mahdi - twitter.com/mativsh twitter.com/GolBezan twitter.com/GolBezanFarsi instagram.com/GolBezan facebook.com/GolBezanPodcast tiktok.com/@golbezan patreon.com/GolBezan

Back by popular demand (ish), the Mind Tools L&D Podcast team are wrapping up this year with a tenuous spin on festive favourite Home Alone! This time it isn't Macaulay Culkin getting left behind: it's Ross G, Ross D, Nahdia and Owen! What would WE do if left for Christmas in the L&D department of a large organisation? When our colleagues return, what will they find? We discuss: the laughs we'd share if we could get hold of IT admin privileges how stock photography haunts us still the benefits of an AI personal assistant on every device. In ‘What I Learned This Week', Ross D recommended the Scrubs podcast Fake Doctors, Real Friends: open.spotify.com/show/6qckOLN3q2qpZilM6i1MKv And for something festive, he shared ‘Baby, It's Cold Outside' by Zach Braff and Donald Faison: youtube.com/watch?v=ZAGCZMQUeXo Nahdia shared a Dolly Parton fact. If you don't already love Dolly, check out the Dolly Parton's America podcast: wnycstudios.org/podcasts/dolly-partons-america And Ross G shared a Twitter thread from @Ammaar, who wrote a children's book in a weekend with ChatGPT, MidJourney and other AI tools: twitter.com/ammaar/status/1601284293363261441?s=20&t=I60XsKrPtGFMEQi7uUwA2A For the last time this year: you can find more from us, including access to our back catalogue of podcasts, visit mindtoolsbusiness.com. There, you'll also find details of our award-winning performance support toolkit, our off-the-shelf e-learning, and our custom work.   Connect with our speakers    If you'd like to share your thoughts on this episode, connect with our speakers on Twitter:     Ross Garner - @RossGarnerMT Ross Dickie - @RossDickieMT Owen Ferguson - @OwenFerguson Nahdia Khan - @NahdiaKhan

Soccer can unite a country, but in Iran women cannot even enter the national stadium. For decades they've been banned from attending games, and by extension, says podcast host Shima Oliaee, they've been banned from standing side by side as equal Iranians. We talk to Oliaee about her new podcast “Pink Card,” all about the women who've fought to take their stadiums back and the profound connections between soccer, feminism and freedom. Guests: Shima Oliaee, host and creator, the podcasts "Pink Card," "Dolly Parton's America," and "The Vanishing of Harry Pace."

On today's episode we check in with Jad Abumrad, creator and former host of Radiolab. Growing up in Nashville, he was eager to get away. But his podcast journey led him back to the south when he created the podcast Dolly Parton's America. And now Abumrad is working with Vanderbilt on the new Podcast Institute. We'll hear about his formative childhood, career and what's on the horizon. But first, it's @Us! Khalil checks in with our digital producer Anna Gallegos-Cannon to see what listeners have to say this week. Guest: Jad Abumrad, creator and host for WNYC podcasts Radiolab, More Perfect, Dolly Parton's America and The Vanishing of Harry Pace

The first thing David wants to talk about how amazing Dolly Parton is, how he's heard more amazing things that she's done in the last six months and it blows his mind.. Isabelle references the podcast Dolly Parton's America, about how Jad Abumrad's (of Radiolab's) dad befriended Dolly Parton, and just how beloved she is and why that might be. David names Imagination Library, which gives free books to kids 5 and under every month to encourage literacy, because her own dad never had a chance to learn how to learn how to read. Isabelle really wants to go to Dollywood, and David's partner Robin went, and it was amazing and is like Orlando in the Smokies. The other thing David wants to talk about is norepinephrine, a neurotransmitter that plays a key role in ADHD and it's almost a crime we haven't mentioned it before, focusing so much on dopamine. Dopamine is still really important, but both are. Imagine that neurotransmitters are like a light switch, they are on or off (whereas hormones are like a thermostat, you change the temperature and then it slowly brings the body back up to it). Dopamine is the reward or satisfaction feeling, it's sex drugs and rock n' roll, it's raising the stakes and feeling the risk and then doing the thing anyway. For example, as you procrastinate and then do the task, you feel dopamine as you inch closer to getting your task done, because it's giving you the feeling of achievement, but as soon as you're done, the dopamine is gone. As folx with ADHD, we are dopamine deficient, so we're kind of starving for it, it's a little bump we're getting as opposed to a full high of dopamine. David uses the example of researching a knife, and he went down this massive research wormhole, and he buys the knife, and the moment it came, it was like “Yay, it's here.” (Crickets chirping). The shine and newness goes away, and he still likes the life, the handoff in that moment is from dopamine being the lead thing, and then norepinephrine comes in. So if we're hunter-gatherers, the dopamine comes in when you're hunting, as Isabelle points out, it'd be evolutionarily beneficial to have the process be rewarding, and the moment you hunt and then you feel productive, that's norepinephrine kicking in, that feeling of being productive. It connects to motivation, and the thoughts that you have, how you think about things, and Nora, as David calls norepinephrine, is amazing, she is involved with the self-talk in your head, and when there's too much, there is negative self-talk cycles we can get into. Motivation isn't always pleasant, because we can shame ourselves or beat ourselves up. Isabelle names that she thought the I did it feeling is dopamine. It can be hard to get things started or finish them, using the gatherer metaphor, it can be rough getting out to find the berry bush, but then you get the dopamine once you found the bush and are picking the berries, and then again the let down once you've found them all—Isabelle wonders if it's a pleasant feeling, having this norepinephrine trade off? David names it can easily be manipulated by how you think about things. If you feel like you did nothing but brush your teeth today, then that's how you feel. But if you brushed your teeth after just breaking a leg and having food poisoning, you'd feel differently about it, you'd feel so grateful you did the thing—you get the burst from feeling validated. Isabelle keeps clarifying dopamine is the thrill of the hunt or the chase or the online shopping cart building, or researching cutting boards (which synchronicitously with David's knife-researching example, Isabelle is now doing), ends once you order it, is norepinephrine the moment when you've ordered the thing. The dopamine goes down once you've finished the task, it goes away because it makes you want the next thing (it pushes you to seek that reward again), like David ordering all the video games, and only playing with two of the games. Isabelle is still confused: is it the feeling that comes after the thing happens that forces us to pause and reflect on what just happened. It's more complicated than this, so David is being purposefully vague, but it's connected to our perception of productivity, worth, and work. If dopamine is what helped you get through the day, norepinephrine is how do you feel about the day you just did, it's around wins and accomplishments. If dopamine is the lights, norepinephrine is evaluating the light show. David thinks about it in his life, there are some days where he mowed the lawn, went to hardware store, saw a friend, did laundry, “what a productive day!” And then he feels the WOOO that's norepinephrine. Dopamine is really connected with being distracted by auditory outside things, whereas too much norepinephrine, you are distracted by internal judgments. If you're ruminating a lot, or evaluating what you just said to the friend, replaying your day a lot, that's norepinephrine, and if you have too much it can get you caught in that. Our brains have a solid negativity bias, we pay more attention to doubt, fear, uncertainty, and if we're ruminating and analyzing a lot, it would be a set up to be negative. Norepinephrine is what we practice: if we're very practiced in feeling anxiety, we would be reinforced to anxiously review the things. The practice when you don't need it for it to actually happen when you do, you have to make it a reflex, it would be take too much energy. David uses the example when driving, he sees a car swerving in front of him, he practices thinking they have to go to the bathroom, or they have an emergency, that's why they're driving so wildly, as opposed to thinking they are awful people, because he truly does not have data in either direction.All the Dolly Parton thingsJad Abumrad and Shima Oliaee's podcast: Dolly Parton's AmericaDolly Parton's ties to Moderna Vaccine (she gave $1M to Vanderbilt, which helped fund three pandemic-related research projects including the one that helped develop the Moderna vaccine; source NPR)  Dolly Parton's Imagination LibraryDollywoodOur brain's negativity bias and interview with one of the people who researches this and wrote a book on it (article from Berkeley's Greater Good magazine)DAVID'S DEFINITIONS Dopamine deficiency? ADHD is often understood as neurobiological (brain) difference, that includes lower levels of dopamine, the neurotransmitter (messenger chemical) in our brain that gives us feelings of satisfaction and reward—the feeling of YOU ARE DOING IT… Another way of viewing it is a neurotypical person has a shot-glass-sized need for dopamine and so little bits of dopamine fill it up enough to feel that satiation, whereas a person with ADHD has a pint-glass-sized need for dopamine. At times, you need a lot more dopamine and are starving for it, but at other times, you have so much dopamine it is so rewarding (and perhaps the reward feeling while eating that doughnut is actually that much greater), but it also makes it even harder to pull away or transition from getting that dopamine to not (imagine how hard it is to not keep watching a show you love or how it would feel if someone suddenly unplugged the tv). Keep in mind that dopamine is just one of the neurotransmitters doing some fun other stuff where ADHD is concerned.Neurotransmitters: a messenger chemical in the brain, there are tons of them, most currently talked about include serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine, that work like a lightswitch, they are either on or off.  Dopamine: gives you feelings of satisfaction and reward (the feeling of YOU'RE DOING IT!), sex, drugs, rock n' roll, raising the stakes and making things riskier can release dopamine as you do the task anyway (like as you procrastinate and feel the relief of getting the thing you've procrastinated done). As soon as you finish the task, dopamine is done: the dopamine is generated in doing the task and anticipating the task.  It's the lights. Norepinephrine: Once a task is done, this kicks in with that “I was productive” or “not” feeling. It connects to motivation, the sense you DID the thing. It can be easily manipulated by the way you think about things, so it's not inherently a pleasant or unpleasant feeling, it's just coming in to help you pause and slow down and evaluate (and it is more complicated than that) and how you use it can be up to you a bit. Our perception of productivity, worth, and work.  It's evaluating the light show. -----Cover Art by: Sol VázquezTechnical Support by: Bobby Richards—————

Big news! Niki Hemmer is moving to Vanderbilt University to teach and found a center on the presidency. To help her get up to speed, she's hosting “Tennessee Week” on the show with a few conversations around some key and fascinating moments in TN history. Today, Niki and Kellie are joined by Jad Abumrad, founder of Radiolab, Nashville native, and host of “Dolly Parton's America.” They discuss what Dolly Parton has meant to TN, and the country. Sign up for our newsletter! Find out more at thisdaypod.com And don't forget about Oprahdemics, hosted by Kellie, out now from Radiotopia. This Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. Your support helps foster independent, artist-owned podcasts and award-winning stories. If you want to support the show directly, you can do so on our website: ThisDayPod.com Get in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypod Our team: Jacob Feldman, Researcher/Producer; Brittani Brown, Producer; Khawla Nakua, Transcripts; music by Teen Daze and Blue Dot Sessions; Audrey Mardavich is our Executive Producer at Radiotopia

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/IPQAaxM6bAs Judy Garland on Judy Garland is the closest we will likely come to experiencing and exploring the legend's abandoned autobiography. Collecting and presenting the most important Garland interviews and encounters that took place between 1935 and 1969, this work opens with her first radio appearance under contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and concludes with her last known interview, one taped for Radio Denmark just months before her death. What makes this collection unique and distinguishes it from the plethora of Garland biographies is that it places Judy in the role of storyteller. She wrote a number of essays for various publications and sat for countless print, radio, and television interviews. These and the other autobiographical efforts she made are proof that Judy Garland wanted her story told, and wanted it told in her own words. Finally, here it is. Randy L. Schmidt is the author of the critically-acclaimed LITTLE GIRL BLUE: THE LIFE OF KAREN CARPENTER, a New York Times Editor's Choice and Wall Street Journal Best Seller. He also compiled and edited YESTERDAY ONCE MORE: THE CARPENTER READER, JUDY GARLAND ON JUDY GARLAND: INTERVIEWS AND ENCOUNTERS, and DOLLY ON DOLLY: INTERVIEWS AND ENCOUNTERS WITH DOLLY PARTON. He has served as creative consultant for several television documentaries on the Carpenters, including the E! "True Hollywood Story," A&E's "Biography," and VH1's "Behind the Music." , and was a contributor to the award-winning podcast, DOLLY PARTON'S AMERICA. Schmidt is a music educator in Denton, Texas.  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/suntorypop/ Instagram - suntorypop Bookstore - randylschmidt.ecwid.com  

Se en Dolly Parton-dokumentär och finn dig själv? Elin har sett Dolly Parton: Here I Am på Netflix och Annelie har lyssnat på podcasten Dolly Parton's America och vi pratar om låtskrivaren, artisten, affärskvinnan, aktivisten och förebilden Dolly Parton. Podcasten Elin möter görs av författaren Elin Olofsson och producenten Annelie Lanner.

Emily Rasmussen joins Podcast Therapy to talk about her interesting journey in starting her nonprofit giving platform ‘Grapevine.' Her background: Ballet, micro-financing, interning at the United Nations, and crowdfunding. Whoa. She shares how giving has changed within the world of philanthropy and the path to giving circles. Geek out with me as Emily talks about block chain grant funding too! Emily's nonprofit: Grapevine - Gather People. Do Good: https://www.grapevine.org/ (https://www.grapevine.org) Speaking of philanthropy and doing good, when you think of Dolly Parton, do you just think country singer? Well hold on to your boots, this woman is a force to be reckoned with and you can add “philanthropist” to her bio. Dolly Parton's America: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/dolly-partons-america (https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/dolly-partons-america) Let's raise some money with Funded, the podcast: https://www.fundedpod.com/ (https://www.fundedpod.com) We dig into other “guilty genre” podcasts like ‘The Dropout podcast' (about the Elizabeth Holmes trial): https://abcaudio.com/podcasts/the-dropout/ (https://abcaudio.com/podcasts/the-dropout/) HOW YOU CAN SUPPORT PODCAST THERAPY: You can buy me a coffee so I can keep this show going! Click on the link below to learn more! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/suzannewittman (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/suzannewittman) Or if you have questions, you can DM me on Instagram: https://instagram.com/suzanne.wittman (https://instagram.com/suzanne.wittman)

We got a listener submission! Topics include: Dolly Parton's America, Aack! Cast, The Suicide Squad, Avril Lavigne

Today on Inner Archeology, we get to know our hosts better as they introduce each other, the things they love most about each other, and joke about the importance of knowing your best friend's favorite color and ice-cream flavor.  In this episode, you'll learn more about the creative aspect of their friendship, the previous podcast that they created together, and what they have learned from each other's different entrepreneurial ventures.  We discuss the value of putting your creativity out there to generate feedback, why Sarah doesn't believe in writers' block, and the importance of not just following your passion, but also pushing through discomfort and working hard.  Listen in to find out why you shouldn't force yourself to be only one thing, how difficulties can be the catalysts for growth and change, and the vital role of compassionate curiosity towards yourself.  It is the hope of your hosts that this podcast will help you realize that you are the master of your own reality, so tune in today for this inspiring conversation! If you'd like access to secret episodes, merch, and more! You can check out our Patreon here. Key Points From This Episode: Sarah and Emily begin this episode by introducing each other.  How Emily and Sarah's different personalities balance each other.  Insight into Sarah and Emily's first podcast, The Sex Talk.  What they learned from Master Your Mindset and Sarah's Write Your Way to Freedom.  The importance of putting your creativity out there to generate feedback.  Sarah's thoughts on writers' block and why she doesn't believe in it.  The importance of following your passion but also pushing through discomfort. Emily's slime business: how it started and what she gained from it.  The importance of acknowledging that exiting is okay. Why you shouldn't force yourself to be only one thing. Thoughts on “all or nothing” mentality and why Sarah chose the entrepreneurship route.  The importance of curiosity and considering what the best version of yourself looks like. Difficulties as the catalysts for growth and change, and the value of leaning into discomfort. How this podcast is about the different ways of doing things outside of the mainstream.  The thought patterns we get stuck in and how we tend to repeat them or pendulate between them when what we really want is somewhere in the middle. Sarah and Emily's hopes for listeners: realizing you are the master of your own reality!  How we are invalidated as children and how this affects us later on in life.  The moment in Dolly Parton's America that really impacted Sarah and Emily and the empathy and compassion they have for their parents.    Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Sarah Turner: Write Your Way to Freedom  Dolly Parton's America Sarah Turner on Instagram  Emily Pennystone on Instagram

Today on Inner Archeology, we get to know our hosts better as they introduce each other, the things they love most about each other, and joke about the importance of knowing your best friend's favorite color and ice-cream flavor.  In this episode, you'll learn more about the creative aspect of their friendship, the previous podcast that they created together, and what they have learned from each other's different entrepreneurial ventures.  We discuss the value of putting your creativity out there to generate feedback, why Sarah doesn't believe in writers' block, and the importance of not just following your passion, but also pushing through discomfort and working hard.  Listen in to find out why you shouldn't force yourself to be only one thing, how difficulties can be the catalysts for growth and change, and the vital role of compassionate curiosity towards yourself.  It is the hope of your hosts that this podcast will help you realize that you are the master of your own reality, so tune in today for this inspiring conversation! If you'd like access to secret episodes, merch, and more! You can check out our Patreon here. Key Points From This Episode: Sarah and Emily begin this episode by introducing each other.  How Emily and Sarah's different personalities balance each other.  Insight into Sarah and Emily's first podcast, The Sex Talk.  What they learned from Master Your Mindset and Sarah's Write Your Way to Freedom.  The importance of putting your creativity out there to generate feedback.  Sarah's thoughts on writers' block and why she doesn't believe in it.  The importance of following your passion but also pushing through discomfort. Emily's slime business: how it started and what she gained from it.  The importance of acknowledging that exiting is okay. Why you shouldn't force yourself to be only one thing. Thoughts on “all or nothing” mentality and why Sarah chose the entrepreneurship route.  The importance of curiosity and considering what the best version of yourself looks like. Difficulties as the catalysts for growth and change, and the value of leaning into discomfort. How this podcast is about the different ways of doing things outside of the mainstream.  The thought patterns we get stuck in and how we tend to repeat them or pendulate between them when what we really want is somewhere in the middle. Sarah and Emily's hopes for listeners: realizing you are the master of your own reality!  How we are invalidated as children and how this affects us later on in life.  The moment in Dolly Parton's America that really impacted Sarah and Emily and the empathy and compassion they have for their parents.    Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Sarah Turner: Write Your Way to Freedom  Dolly Parton's America Sarah Turner on Instagram  Emily Pennystone on Instagram

Summary:   "Flying used to be fun until I started doing it for a living." This week we talk about one of the best witch movies of all time: Kiki's Delivery Service. Also discussed: '90s eyebrows, The Vanishing Half, and Dolly Parton's America.   Show notes: One Good Thing: Kiki's Delivery Service is the sweetest, most wistful witch movie ever (Vox)   30 Years Later, “Kiki's Delivery Service” Is Still Inspiring Young Feminists (Bitch)   Recommendations: Andrea W.: The Vanishing Half (book/audiobook)     Andrea G.: Dolly Parton's America (podcast)   Lisa:  Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Reunion (TV)   Music credits: "Electrodoodle" by Kevin MacLeod From: incompetech.com Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License   Theme song "Pyro Flow" by Kevin Macleod From: incompetech.com Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License   "Ghost" by Podington Bear From: Free Music Archive Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License Pop This! Links: Pop This! on TumblrPop This! on iTunes (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Stitcher (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Google PlayPop This! on TuneIn radioPop This! on TwitterPop This! on Instagram Logo design by Samantha Smith Intro voiced by Morgan Brayton Pop This! is a podcast featuring three women talking about pop culture. Lisa Christiansen is a broadcaster, journalist and longtime metal head. Andrea Warner is a music critic, author and former horoscopes columnist. Andrea Gin is a producer and an avid figure skating fan. Press play and come hang out with your new best friends. Pop This! podcast is produced by Andrea Gin.  

It's that time of the month when we break down all this month has given us in regards to smiles, warm/fuzzy feels and good times! From first dates to fall to football, the autumnal greatness is off to a superb start! I personally can't wait to check out the Dolly Parton Podcast Leigh-Anne discovered! Also included are some great tips for the fellow book readers out there. We hope you enjoy all the joy we're experiencing and be sure to share your happies with us! Dolly Parton's America https://g.co/kgs/x3yVjX Connect with us! Email us: ourhappyplacepodcast@gmail.com Follow us: Facebook & Instagram: @ourhappyplacepodcast Twitter: @ourhappyplace9 https://linktr.ee/Ourhappyplacepodcast

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/ZYZneSuM0H4 Little Girl Blue : The Life of Karen Carpenter is an intimate profile of Karen Carpenter, a girl from a modest Connecticut upbringing who became a Southern California superstar. Karen was the instantly recognizable lead singer of the Carpenters. The top-selling American musical act of the 1970s, they delivered the love songs that defined a generation. Little Girl Blue reveals Karen's heartbreaking struggles with her mother, brother, and husband; the intimate disclosures she made to her closest friends; her love for playing drums and her frustrated quest for solo stardom; and the ups and downs of her treatment for anorexia nervosa. After her shocking death at 32 years of age in 1983, she became the proverbial poster child for that disorder; but the other causes of her decline are laid bare for the first time in this moving account. Little Girl Blue is Karen Carpenter's definitive biography, based on exclusive interviews with her innermost circle of girlfriends and nearly 100 others, including childhood friends, professional associates, and lovers. Randy L. Schmidt is the author of the critically-acclaimed LITTLE GIRL BLUE: THE LIFE OF KAREN CARPENTER, a New York Times Editor's Choice and Wall Street Journal Best Seller. He has served as creative consultant for several television documentaries on the Carpenters, including the E! "True Hollywood Story," A&E's "Biography," and VH1's "Behind the Music." , and was a contributor to the award-winning podcast, DOLLY PARTON'S AMERICA. Schmidt is a music educator in Denton, Texas. https://www.amazon.com/Little-Girl-Blue-Karen-Carpenter/dp/1569768188

This week on Sinica, Kaiser and Jeremy chat with Peter Martin, a correspondent for Bloomberg based in Washington, D.C., about his book, China's Civilian Army: The Making of Wolf Warrior Diplomacy. This highly readable and informative book tells the story of China's diplomatic corps from its creation ex nihilo under the guidance of Zhōu Ēnlái 周恩来 during the Communist Party's years in Yan'an in the 1930s and 1940s through the foundation of the P.R.C., the vicissitudes of the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, and the period of reform and opening up to the current, more assertive, and often pugilistic present under Xí Jìnpíng 习近平. Peter also offers his take on last week's interview on Sinica with Ambassador Huáng Píng 黄屏, the consul general of China's New York consulate.7:48: The centrality of the national humiliation narrative to the institutional foundations of China's Foreign Ministry15:02: The contributions and diplomatic styles of prominent contemporaries such as Qián Qíchēn 钱其琛, Dài Bǐngguó 戴秉国, Yáng Jiéchí 杨洁篪, and Wáng Yì 王毅24:46: The rise of Foreign Ministry Spokesman Zhào Lìjiān 赵立坚47:28: Understanding Chinese diplomacy's hard turn amidst a culture of disciplineA transcript of this episode is available on SupChina.com.Recommendations: Jeremy: Hummingbird feeders with homemade sugar water nectar.Peter: The podcast series Dolly Parton's America. Kaiser: The movie The Green Knight, based on the Arthurian legend, by David Lowery. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

SHOW NOTES – VAC & JAD ABUMRAD NO FILTER Hello, friends!  It's me, your pal, Count Vacula! I'm really happy because today, I get to share a brand-new No Filter with Count Vacula! -- with you! Meeting all kinds of different people is one of my favorite things to do, and on No Filter, you can meet them too. How cool is that?! This week, you'll meet my new friend Jad Abumrad! We have a lot in common—like, we both make podcasts, although . . . my podcast doesn't have a Peabody Award, and Jad's podcasts Radiolab and Dolly Parton's America do . . .  But we both like synthesizers! And we like imitating the sounds of synthesizers!  And we like comparing different kinds of synthesizers! We like other things too, though, not just synthesizers. But synthesizers are really cool! Jad and I also talked about daydreaming, and making cardboard creations, and how to stop an argument from happening by being kind instead of angry. Jad was so awesome! If there's someone you think people would like to meet on No Filter with Count Vacula!, let me know at vacula@imagineneighborhood.org! I really like to read your letters, and see your drawings, and learn about new people! I'll be back soon with another No Filter, and in the meantime, I'll be seeing you in The Imagine Neighborhood™! Love, Vac PS: Does anybody know where I put my synthesizer?  

Full Disclosure: Juliana Pedri is one of my favorite people....and she is part of Team Crackers In Soup! Juliana is the type of person that makes you feel warm, cozy and loved! This woman is literally a physical manifestation of soup!!! Juliana is a podcast manager/producer that resides in Las Vegas, Nevada. She has found her love of podcasting through her sister, Jillian, who introduced her to shows like, “My Favorite Murder”, “Dolly Parton's America”, and so much more. From these podcasts, she went down a rabbit hole of all things podcasting. From being an active listener to a full time podcast manager, she now launches new podcasts and manages top ones. Listen as we chat about: How being differently abled is her superpower What made her want to be a podcast manager Why you can and SHOULD switch it up in your podcast The importance of continuing your podcast journey even if you have imposter syndrome Honorable Mentions Dolly Parton's America Understanding Auditory Processing Disorder What's That Podcast Podcasts that Juliana recommends: The Sesh Podcast SimplyPodLogical Where can you find Juliana: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsjulianapedri/ Website: http://www.julianapedripodcasts.com/ Juliana's Etsy account

Hi, Dolly Parton's America fans! We're sharing a new trailer for our new 6-part series The Vanishing of Harry Pace - from the creators of Dolly Parton's America, Jad Abumrad and Shima Oliaee - now premiering at Radiolab. It was Motown before Motown, FUBU before FUBU: Black Swan Records. The label founded 100 years ago by Harry Pace. Pace launched the career of Ethel Waters, Louis Armstrong, inadvertently invented the term rock n roll, played an important role in W.C. Handy becoming "Father of the Blues," inspired Ebony and Jet magazines, and helped desegregate the South Side of Chicago in an epic Supreme Court battle. Then, he disappeared.  The Vanishing of Harry Pace is a series about the phenomenal but forgotten man who changed America. It's a story about betrayal, family, hidden identities, and a time like no other. To listen to the the new series, click here or search "The Vanishing of Harry Pace" and "Radiolab," wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, Dolly Parton's America fans! We're sharing a new trailer for our new 6-part series The Vanishing of Harry Pace - from the creators of Dolly Parton's America, Jad Abumrad and Shima Oliaee - now premiering at Radiolab. It was Motown before Motown, FUBU before FUBU: Black Swan Records. The label founded 100 years ago by Harry Pace. Pace launched the career of Ethel Waters, Louis Armstrong, inadvertently invented the term rock n roll, played an important role in W.C. Handy becoming "Father of the Blues," inspired Ebony and Jet magazines, and helped desegregate the South Side of Chicago in an epic Supreme Court battle. Then, he disappeared.  The Vanishing of Harry Pace is a series about the phenomenal but forgotten man who changed America. It's a story about betrayal, family, hidden identities, and a time like no other. To listen to the the new series, click here or search "Radiolab" and "The Vanishing of Harry Pace," wherever you get your podcasts.  

In Podnews today: Apple Podcast Subscriptions to be launched on Tuesday; team behind Dolly Parton's America are back Visit https://podnews.net/update/ear-hustle-the-book for all the podcasting news, and to get our daily newsletter.

Episode Notes Devon and Stacy review Dolly Parton's America, and also share stories as to what makes Dolly so friggin' amazing. Dolly Parton's America : Episodes | WNYC Studios | Podcasts Dolly Parton makes surprise appearance at Fourth Annual Smoky Mountain Burlesque Festival | wbir.com Dolly Parton's Imagination Library | USA, UK, IE, CA, AU Dolly Parton Shades RuPaul About Makeup & Twitter Reacts – Hollywood Life A 3 minute trip back to the Silver Dollar City Days - YouTube

After 10 months out of the studio at Borah High School, the Borah Pridecast team is back! In February of 2020, Jad Abumrad -- host of Radio Lab and Dolly Parton's America -- stopped by Borah to meet and talk to our Podcast club. Our (now graduated) Ellie Smith interviewed Jad for over an hour, and you will get to hear that full interview when Episode #25 of the Borah Pridecast drops in a day or two. Give it a listen! THESE ARE BORAH VOICES!

We're excited to announce that the Weekly will return for Season 4 this spring with co-hosts Owen Anderson and Jaimie Yue! To kick of the new season, we're airing a bonus episode featuring an interview Anisa and Sarah did with Jad Abumrad back before the pandemic. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-weekly/support

Hey party people, there is a lot of celebrating going on this week! Happy inauguration week and welcome to our new subscribers! Today I launched a podcast! Podcast update: I finally jumped in and released the trailer and first episode of Great Pods: The Podcast. A podcast that compliments the newsletter with recommendations from guests explaining why they liked an episode or podcast. It's a little rough around the edges, but you have to start somewhere! On the first episode, I asked Jefferson Graham, former USA Today tech columnist with whom I collaborated at TuneIn, for our first guest episode recommendations clip - (under 3 minutes). It will include what he listened to this week and why he liked it. You'll be able to find the newsletter version of his recommendation below. Take a listen!Also, if you liked the newsletter or know someone that might enjoy it too, share it!On to my (our) picks this week…Podcast: Freakonomics RadioPublisher: Dubner Productions and StitcherThis year Freakonomics radio/podcast celebrates its 10 year anniversary. A spin-off of the popular book, it's garnered awards and downloads for its storytelling and reporting. “If you enjoy taking a fresh, data-driven look at what is happening in the world today this may be the podcast for you. The emphasis is generally on the United States but concepts and examples from around the world and history are incorporated to help the listener grapple with those trickiest of questions, the ones that begin with: Why?” - Robert Nease from Quill.inc. In that celebration, they are releasing 10 years of archives from behind their paywall on Stitcher and freakonomics.com. Their normal podcast release is available everywhere else. Have at it!About: Each week, Freakonomics Radio tells you things you always thought you knew (but didn't) and things you never thought you wanted to know (but do) — from the economics of sleep to how to become great at just about anything. Dubner speaks with Nobel laureates and provocateurs, intellectuals and entrepreneurs, and various other underachievers.The button above links to Spotify, Apple, Google, Breaker, Castro, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Castbox, and RadioPublicGuest Podcast Recommendation: Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal PodcastPublisher: StarburnsAnother thing worth celebrating this week is the launch of the Great Pods podcast. As mentioned in the intro, this podcast and episode (Abbot and Costello) is a recommendation from Jefferson Graham. Listen to his audio recommendation above. As always, I like to supplement a recommendation with a review to assist in your decision to listen. Marc Hershon from Huff Post writes, “With all of the rampant fun that this episode brings, my favorite touchstone throughout is the syncopated rhythm of Gottfried's relentless cackle and Black's throaty chortle. Those sounds alone are enough to pull laughs out of your piehole.”I saw that Gilbert has episodes with Bob Costas and Neil Degrasse Tyson. I genuinely want to know what Gilbert and his signature cackle discuss with them.The episode button above links to Spotify, Apple, and GoogleThe button above links to Spotify, Apple, Google, Breaker, Castro, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Castbox, and RadioPublicJefferson Graham, the former USA TODAY tech columnist, is now launching a new travel video series on Amazon. Photowalks launches 2/19. Follow him at his newsletter, http://jeffersongraham.substack.comPodcast: Planet MoneyPublisher: NPRF. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby entered the public domain this month after 95 years of copyright law expired! What does that mean? It means anyone can perform, record, publish, and more without any publisher rights as it belongs to all of us now.Not to be outdone by Freakonomics 10th anniversary, NPR's chill economic podcast Planet Money, released a special episode this week reading the entire book with their staff on the podcast without having to pay for it. Planet Money writes, “As much as anything, The Great Gatsby is about money. It's a book about why people want money, what they do with it when they get it — and what money does to them. The Great Gatsby is the perfect novel for Planet Money.”Consider it your free audiobook!The episode button above links to Spotify, Apple, and GoogleHonorable mentions: It's Dolly Parton's 75th birthday! The singer, songwriter, actress, philanthropist, entrepreneur, and vaccine-funding queen is amazing, to say the least. We're re-recommending Dolly Parton's America in honor of her birthday and this interview with Willie Geist on NBC's Sunday Sitdown podcast.The button above links to Spotify, Apple, Google, Breaker, Castro, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Castbox, and RadioPublicStay safe and wear a mask!XOXOCaptain RonGP Logo: Laura Music: LeviCopy editor: Brew This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit greatpods.substack.com

Ruth and Claire discuss Virtual Office Hours. Ruth found it worked well to have a “go to office hours” assignment to motivate attendance. Claire is excited to use the Waiting Room in Zoom to facilitate private conversations, and finds it works even better than closing a physical office door! Ruth is working on making sure everyone is contributing and not just lurking to get answers to the homework. Claire is working on making office hours welcoming for students - and on remembering to go to her office hours. Ruth mentioned Dolly Parton's America: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/dolly-partons-america

Host and co-creator of Radiolab, More Perfect, Dolly Parton's America, and more, Jad Abumrad has inspired the sounds of thousands of podcasts and radio shows around the world (Kerning Cultures Network shows included). In this episode, he opens up about being raised in a Lebanese household in Tennessee, curious about the intersection of music and stories. He shares with us his journey towards developing the craft of storytelling through sound, including how he was ignored and (literally) tuned out when he first started. This episode was produced by Hebah Fisher and Alex Atack, with editorial support by Dana Ballout and Tamara Rasamny. Sound design by Alex Atack, mixing by Mohamad Khreizat, and fact-checking by Zeina Dowidar. The original sting for al empire was composed by Ramzi Bashour. al empire is a Kerning Cultures Network production. Search ‘Kerning Cultures Network' to hear other podcasts like this one, and follow @kerningcultures on Instagram to stay in touch! Support this podcast on patreon.com/kerningcultures for as little as $1 a month.

Welcome to Episode 118 of the podcast! Original Air Date: September 30, 2020 The Eat More Barbecue Podcast is a proud part of the Alberta Podcast Network, Locally Grown. Community Supported. This week's network shoutout goes to NFL football is back, and so is the Tight Ends Podcast! Join host Vanda for some fun conversation, and maybe even a little football talk. Visit www.albertapodcastnetwork.com for links to Tight Ends Podcast and all the other great shows on the network. This episode of the Eat More Barbecue podcast is brought to you by: The inaugural YEGPodFest — presented by Edmonton Community Foundation, in partnership with the Alberta Podcast Network and LitFest, Canada's nonfiction festival. Running October first through third, the festival will be held entirely online this year, so anyone can experience it. Events will include masterclasses with experts, panel discussions, feature interviews and more. Some of APN's podcasters will be part of these events along with guests from around the world. Some highlights of the festival are: The headline event opening the festival on October 1st with Jad Abumrad of Radiolab and Dolly Parton's America. Masterclasses such as How to Sell a Podcast to Your Boss (with APN's Karen Unland and Kyle Marshall) All events are free to register, with donations gratefully accepted. To check out the full line-up, head to www.yegpodfest.ca And Telus STORYHIVE! Since 2013, TELUS STORYHIVE has funded productions and supported emerging filmmakers with mentorship and guidance from the National Screen Institute. The Storyhive program has brought hundreds of films to life from creators in Western Canada. STORYHIVE is committed to supporting underrepresented filmmakers and stories, which is why we want you to jump on this opportunity. STORYHIVE's Documentary Edition is back and this one is all about local heroes! They're looking for documentary pitches from Alberta residents that highlight extraordinary citizens in your community, big or small. Successful pitches will receive twenty thousand dollars and customized mentorship to produce their project. Applications are open until October 7 at 1PM Mountain Time. Check the eligibility requirements and apply now on STORYHIVE-dot-com. This week's show features a panel discussion about the Netflix series, Chef's Table BBQ. The panel members are Luke Donald from Canmore, AB, Peter Zukiwski from Edmonton, AB and Yoni Levin from Austin, TX. This week we cover the Rodney Scott and Rosalia Chay Chuc episodes. The series does a great job featuring these barbecue cooks and I really enjoyed the conversation about the episodes. My guests can be found at the following: Luke Donald – The Moose Shed BBQ on both Facebook & Instagram Peter Zukiwski – Pitt County BBQ on Facebook & Instagram and online at www.pittcountybbq.com Yoni Levin – Best Barbecue on Facebook, @BestBarbecue on Instagram & Twitter and Best BBQ Show on your favourite podcatcher. All music on The Eat More Barbecue podcast has been graciously provided by Alan Horabin. Eat More Barbecue can be found online at www.eatmorebarbecue.ca & www.albertabbqtail.ca and my email is eatmorebarbecue@gmail.com Social media links: Facebook & Instagram at eat_more_barbecue Twitter @eatmorebarbecue Thanks for listening. Please subscribe, rate and review. This podcast is a production of Eat More Barbecue Digital Media.

Welcome to Episode 117 of the podcast! Original Air Date: September 23, 2020 The Eat More Barbecue Podcast is a proud part of the Alberta Podcast Network, Locally Grown. Community Supported. This week's network shoutout goes to Ed – Conversations About Teaching. Ed is a podcast about the teaching life. That means it is often about teaching, but it is also about the lives that teachers live – their passions and struggles in the classroom and beyond. Visit www.albertapodcastnetwork.com for links to Ed-Conversations About Teaching and all the other great shows on the network. This episode of the Eat More Barbecue podcast is brought to you by: The inaugural YEGPodFest — presented by Edmonton Community Foundation, in partnership with the Alberta Podcast Network and LitFest, Canada's nonfiction festival. Running October first through third, the festival will be held entirely online this year, so anyone can experience it. Events will include masterclasses with experts, panel discussions, feature interviews and more. Some of APN's podcasters will be part of these events along with guests from around the world. Some highlights of the festival are: The headline event opening the festival on October 1st with Jad Abumrad of Radiolab and Dolly Parton's America. Masterclasses such as How to Sell a Podcast to Your Boss (with APN's Karen Unland and Kyle Marshall) All events are free to register, with donations gratefully accepted. To check out the full line-up, head to www.yegpodfest.ca And Park Power, a provider of electricity and natural gas in Alberta that offers low rates, awesome service, and profit-sharing with local charities. In Alberta, you get to choose who to buy your energy from. If you switch retailers, nothing changes about the delivery of electricity or natural gas to your home or business. If you have an existing contract, you're going to want to find out the terms for leaving. If you don't, then it's even easier to sign up for Park Power. The choice is yours, and there's a better deal available to you. Learn more at www.parkpower.ca Eat More Barbecue is proud to support and to be a member of the Canadian BBQ Society. Visit the Canadian BBQ Society website at www.cbbqs.ca for a full calendar of events, team info and results from past competitions. This week's show features a panel discussion about the Netflix series, Chef's Table BBQ. The panel members are Luke Donald from Canmore, AB, Peter Zukiwski from Edmonton, AB and Yoni Levin from Austin, TX. This week we cover the Tootsie Tomanetz and Lennox Hastie episodes and we will talk about the other 2 episodes next week. The series does a great job featuring these barbecue cooks and I really enjoyed the conversation about the episodes. My guests can be found at the following: Luke Donald – The Moose Shed BBQ on both Facebook & Instagram Peter Zukiwski – Pitt County BBQ on Facebook & Instagram and online at www.pittcountybbq.com Yoni Levin – Best Barbecue on Facebook, @BestBarbecue on Instagram & Twitter and Best BBQ Show on your favourite podcatcher. All music on The Eat More Barbecue podcast has been graciously provided by Alan Horabin. Eat More Barbecue can be found online at www.eatmorebarbecue.ca & www.albertabbqtail.ca and my email is eatmorebarbecue@gmail.com Social media links: Facebook & Instagram at eat_more_barbecue Twitter @eatmorebarbecue Thanks for listening. Please subscribe, rate and review. This podcast is a production of Eat More Barbecue Digital Media.

Under smoky skies on the West Coast and personal heartache on the East Coast, Sarah & Skye take a moment to chat about their favorite things. From romance to Dolly Parton to flame emoji horror stories, the ladies go deep on what bring them comfort, joy, and inspiration during these trying times.  *Notable Mentions in this Episode* (Books) It Starts With a Kiss; A Good Night's Sleep; Faker; Not Suitable for Work; Beautiful Player; The Hating Game (Movies) Leap Year; Pride & Prejudice (Podcasts, profiles, etc) Dr. Kirk Honda; Quinton James; Dolly Parton's America; Gareth Massey; Sam Heughan (Food!) Sparrow Bakery; Orwashers; The French Dad Boulangerie; Southern Grist Brewing  

The normally apolitical Ms Dolly Parton has spoken out in support of Black Lives Matter, which has us looking back at the Dolly Parton's America podcast and thinking about the theme of “unity” that is dominating US politics this week. Cardi B has interviewed Joe Biden, and Cher is VOLUNTEERING (all caps) at her local post office. 2020, you're a wild time! And a report auditing diversity on Australian broadcast news and current affairs has us shocked but not surprised. We chat about where the responsibility lies for change. Myf is also watching Indian Matchmaking and Zan bangs on about a new documentary by Steven Oliver (Black Comedy) about Captain Cook's arrival in Australia. Show notes: Dolly Parton speaks out: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53783257 Cardi B interviews Biden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o71LtfUtSAo Cher volunteers: https://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/pop/9436872/cher-post-office-volunteering-struggle Lack of diversity on Australian TV news: https://www.sbs.com.au/news/the-lack-of-cultural-diversity-in-australian-tv-news-has-been-revealed-in-a-new-report Looky Looky Here Comes Cooky: https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/2020/08/12/new-documentary-examines-captain-cooks-arrival-first-nations-perspective-1 Indian Matchmaking: https://www.netflix.com/au/title/80244565 Email us: bangon.podcast@abc.net.au   Bang On is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land where we live, work, and learn.

The normally apolitical Ms Dolly Parton has spoken out in support of Black Lives Matter, which has us looking back at the Dolly Parton's America podcast and thinking about the theme of “unity” that is dominating US politics this week. Cardi B has interviewed Joe Biden, and Cher is VOLUNTEERING (all caps) at her local post office. 2020, you're a wild time! And a report auditing diversity on Australian broadcast news and current affairs has us shocked but not surprised. We chat about where the responsibility lies for change. Myf is also watching Indian Matchmaking and Zan bangs on about a new documentary by Steven Oliver (Black Comedy) about Captain Cook's arrival in Australia. Show notes: Dolly Parton speaks out: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53783257 Cardi B interviews Biden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o71LtfUtSAo Cher volunteers: https://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/pop/9436872/cher-post-office-volunteering-struggle Lack of diversity on Australian TV news: https://www.sbs.com.au/news/the-lack-of-cultural-diversity-in-australian-tv-news-has-been-revealed-in-a-new-report Looky Looky Here Comes Cooky: https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/2020/08/12/new-documentary-examines-captain-cooks-arrival-first-nations-perspective-1 Indian Matchmaking: https://www.netflix.com/au/title/80244565 Email us: bangon.podcast@abc.net.au   Bang On is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land where we live, work, and learn.

In this episode I share my top podcast recommendations as requested by listeners from the Facebook forum and via instagram.Dolly Parton's America.Race Chaser with Alaska & Willam.The Killing of JonBenet: The Final Suspects and The Killing of Marilyn Monroe.Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard.Sunday Sit-down with Willie Geist.To join the closed Facebook group for the podcast click here >> The Emma Guns Show Forum.To follow me on social media >> Twitter | Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Maddi Mae's Rec: Apple | SpotifyListen to Here Right Now: Apple Music | Spotify--Subscribe now for great recommendations, Monday through Friday!

En este episodio Sonia escribano, interiorista y podcaster de Lidérate, nos habla de cómo ha afectado el Coronavirus a la comunidad de mujeres emprendedoras que creó hace unos meses. También nos cuenta lo importante que es mantener el orden estos días en nuestras casas. Nos trae la deliciosa receta de un estofado de cerdo y nos recomienda la serie This is us. Por mi parte, yo cuento mi experiencia ordenando la casa estos días, os traigo una manualidad con goma xilográfica y un proyecto creativo que he creado con algunos de mis familiares y amigos: Un dibujo al día. También os recomiendo la película Magnolias de acero, Queer eye y el podcast Dolly Parton's America.

snow blowing with Kenny; Vacation movie memories; Dolly Parton's America; David Spade's Late Night Show; Queen agrees to Megsxit; Silence of the Lambs sequel tv show on CBS

Can learning and development ever adopt the same rigour as clinical research? And how should we judge the usefulness of existing research? This week on The GoodPractice Podcast, Ross G and Owen welcome return guest Mirjam Neelen to discuss her new book (co-written with Paul A. Kirschner): Evidence-informed learning design We discuss: the problems with research into learning the mis-use of terms like 'neuroscience' to justify beliefs the difference between corporate learning and academia. If you'd like to share your thoughts on the show, you can find us on Twitter @RossGarnerGP, @OwenFerguson, and @MirjamN. To find out more about GoodPractice, visit goodpractice.com or tweet us @GoodPractice or @GoodPracticeAus. Mirjam's book is available from Kogan Page and she blogs at: 3starlearningexperiences.wordpress.com The blog Mirjam referenced, by Robert Slavin, was 'Why Can't Education Progress Like Medicine Does?', available online at: https://robertslavinsblog.wordpress.com/2020/01/09/why-cant-education-progress-like-medicine-does/ The Willingham (2012) book Mirjam referenced was When Can You Trust the Experts?, available from Amazon (https://www.amazon.co.uk/When-Can-You-Trust-Experts/dp/1118130278) but summarised here: https://3starlearningexperiences.wordpress.com/2018/06/26/working-in-an-evidence-informed-way/  The summary of the 'growth mindset' debate, referenced by Owen, is online here: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/debate-arises-over-teaching-growth-mindsets-to-motivate-students/  Ross' recommendations were: 11.22.63 (novel), by Stephen King Little Women (film), directed by Greta Gerwig and Dolly Parton's America (podcast), available on all your usual podcast feeds.

The L Word showrunner Ilene Chaiken on why they've rebooted the cult queer series 10 years later and film curator Kate Jinx on the legacy of the original series, plus WNYC producer Shima Oliaee on the two-year journey of making hit new podcast Dolly Parton's America.

The L Word showrunner Ilene Chaiken on why they've rebooted the cult queer series 10 years later and film curator Kate Jinx on the legacy of the original series, plus WNYC producer Shima Oliaee on the two-year journey of making hit new podcast Dolly Parton's America.