Podcasts about Donker

Dé micropodcast die je meeneemt op ontdekkingsreis door Amsterdam. Elke aflevering vertelt maker Inge Wannet je een heel kort verhaal over wat zij allemaal ziet in de stad.Vandaag: Nooit meer donker in de stad.Concept, tekst, audio: Inge Wannet.

Welke kansen liggen er voor de cultuursector nu het kabinet-Schoof, waar de liefde voor cultuur weinig gevoeld werd, ten einde komt? In gesprek met oud-directeur van het Mondriaanfonds en het Nederlands Fotomuseum Birgit Donker, Kunsthistoricus en voormalig directeur van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen en Centraal Museum Utrecht Sjarel Ex en Socioloog, voormalig Eerste Kamerlid en voorzitter van de Adviescommissie Artistieke Vrijheid Paul Schnabel.Grote bezuinigingen op de kunstsector zijn afgelopen kabinetsperiode uitgebleven. Een voorgenomen btw-verhoging op cultuur is op het laatste moment verhinderd. Toch heeft de cultuursector het zwaar. De overheid is de afgelopen twintig jaar naar verhouding steeds minder gaan uitgeven aan kunst en cultuur; van 0.5 procent van de staatsbegroting in 2005 naar 0.35 procent in 2025. De Raad voor Cultuur roept een nieuw kabinet op 250 miljoen euro extra te investeren om onder meer gestegen loonkosten op te vangen.Gaat dat gebeuren nu een nieuw kabinet waarschijnlijk voor een bezuinigsopdracht komt te staan en twee van de drie formerende partijen cultuur als bezuinigingspost op de korrel hebben? En wat zegt het überhaupt over Nederland dat cultuur zo laag op de politieke agenda staat? Waarom ontbreekt het al twintig jaar aan ambitieus cultuurbeleid?Birgit Donker zal deze avond openen met een lezing, waarna we in gesprek gaan over de kansen en dreigingen voor de cultuursector.Programmamaker: Eloïse KasiusModerator: Lennart BooijZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ik vertel je als eerst: waar ik in de tussentijd ben gebleven. En ik deel mijn boodschap (en stappenplan), waarom ik geloof dat we zelf áltijd een uitnodiging ontvangen wanneer het donker zich aandient. Of het nu collectief is (zoals de laatste tijd wereldwijd weer veel voel en zichtbaar is), in je directe (familie) systeem of in jezelf, met angst, onzekerheid, zorgen, er is áltijd een uitnodigingIn elke keuze die je maakt, (her)schrijf je een verhaal.Voor jezelf, voor de generaties na jou, voor het grotere geheelJouw bijdrage, elke dag, is zoveel groter dan je denktElk systeem veranderd pas wanneer we zelf voor een nieuw systeem kiezen.

Koken op houtskool en overal lopend naar toe: Cubanen zoeken noodoplossingen tijdens een van de diepste economische crises uit zijn geschiedenis. Daar is nu een acuut gebrek aan brandstof bijgekomen en de elektriciteit werkt ook niet meer.  De oorzaak is het stopzetten van olieleveranties door Venezuela en Mexico, op last van de Amerikanen. Antropoloog Sanne Derks woont in Cuba, keerde gisteren terug - en is nu bij ons in de studio. (14:21) Rondje Europa met Arjen van der Horst (15:35) Iraniërs dansen tegen regime Na het vermoorden van duizenden demonstranten durft in Iran niemand meer op straat te protesteren. Maar het verzet is niet dood. Begrafenissen van gedode demonstranten veranderen op een bijzondere manier in protest, zegt Iran-kenner en politiek socioloog Ladan Rahbari. Verslaggever Edwin Koopman sprak met haar. Presentator: Sophie Derkzen

Met Guru Woof leer je je angsten te overwinnen en je innerlijk licht te laten stralen, zelfs in het donker. Word dapper als een uil! Uitgegeven door Moon Tunes B.V. Spreker: Guru Woof

Guru Woof is hier om je te helpen je angsten te overwinnen. Samen leren we hoe we ons lichtje kunnen laten stralen, zelfs als het een beetje donker is. Klaar om zo dapper te zijn, als een uil…?

In deze aflevering gaat ING Sector Banker Sjuk Akkerman in gesprek met Esther Wierda – Kruiper, Manager Duurzaamheid en Circulariteit en Grietje de Jong, Manager Accounting & Reporting van Donker Groep. Donker Groep realiseert groene en gezonde binnen- en buitenruimtes. We gaan in gesprek over onder andere duurzaamheid, het mede-eigenaarschap van het personeel en welke obstakels ze zijn tegengekomen bij het integreren van ESG in hun strategie. Luister mee en laat je inspireren!

In deze aflevering belanden we in Artis in de nacht. Blijkt Mats als de dood voor reigers en denkt Bram dat hij een schaap om kan leggen, en Muk een vis? Dat en meer hoor je in deze aflevering! Het is 3 over twintig… half in de studententijd, half in het werkende leven. Ondanks dat hosts Muk, Bram en Mats nog steeds jong en onbezonnen zijn, nemen ze jou elke maandagmiddag fris en fruitig mee in hun chaotische, soms volwassen, maar meestal niet-zo-volwassen levens. 3 over twintig is onderdeel van Dag en Nacht Media. Heb je interesse om te adverteren in deze podcast? Neem dan contact op met Dag en Nacht Media via adverteren@dagennacht.nl!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Na een loodzware bevalling staat Rosie voor de grootste uitdaging van haar leven… Uitgegeven door Luitingh Sijthoff Spreker: Lotte Horlings

Bij een Joods religieus feest op het beroemde strand Bondi Beach in de Australische stad Sydney schoten een vader en zijn zoon 15 mensen dood afgelopen zondag. Ook één van de schutters, de vader, kwam om. Het gaat om een geval van anti-Joodse terreur, volgens de politie. De Joodse gemeenschap in Australië zegt dat het aantal aanvallen op de gemeenschap de jongste jaren is toegenomen. De Australische regering denkt aan een verstrenging van de wapenwetgeving, die in Australië al streng is.

In deze aflevering nemen we je mee naar het jaarcongres VER-LICHTEN, georganiseerd door Alles is Gezondheid. Een dag die draait om balans, verbinding en beweging richting gezondheid en veerkracht.Op negen december 2025 stonden honderden professionals in de Prodentfabriek in Amersfoort stil bij een belangrijke vraag: hoe maken we ruimte voor gezondheid wanneer het ingewikkeld wordt?We nemen je vandaag mee door het programma, de inzichten en de gesprekken die deze dag zo bijzonder maakten.

Door Jeannette Westerkamp

Ds. Pieter L de Jong ( Rotterdam )( vanuit Pelgrimvaderskerk ) over Markus 10 vers 32 t/m vers 52; thema : Bartimeüs; uit het donker in het licht.

Dé micropodcast die je meeneemt op ontdekkingsreis door Amsterdam. Elke aflevering vertelt maker Inge Wannet je een heel kort verhaal over wat zij allemaal ziet in de stad.Vandaag: Het was donker vanochtendConcept, tekst, audio: Inge Wannet.

Avonddienst Sint-Jansgemeente GoudaThema: 'Meedoen in Gods Missie - als alles donker lijkt....'Bijbelgedeelte: Jesaja 6 (vers 1 - 8) | Dominee Jan-Maarten Goedhart | 12 oktober 2025 | Tune: Gerben Budding

Deze vraag werd mij laatst gesteld en ik heb hier een heel duidelijk antwoord op. Omdat ik zó sterk voel wat hierin nodig is om écht de verandering teweeg te brengen die we zo graag in de wereld willen zien. Benieuwd of en hoe dit met jou resoneert. Volg mij via ⁠Instagram @merelteunis⁠ of⁠ www.merelteunis.nl⁠ | Wil je kennismaken met mijn signature werk? De Release to Receive soft hypnose van 30 minuten is al honderden keren ervaren, ⁠ontdek hier of dit ook bij jou past.

Het stroomnet piept en kraakt. In delen van Nederland moet netbeheerder Enexis mogelijk op koude dagen zelfs noodgedwongen de stekker eruit trekken. Bedrijven voelen dat aan den lijve: sommigen staan al jaren op een wachtlijst voor stroom. En ook uitbreidingsplannen lopen vast in het stikstofdossier. Waar zit de ruimte, en hadden er andere politieke keuzes gemaakt moet worden? In ‘De top van Nederland’ heeft presentator Thomas van Zijl een uitgebreid gesprek met Rutger van der Leeuw, algemeen directeur van netbeheerder Enexis. Over Enexis Enexis is een van de drie grote netbeheerders in Nederland, met de provincies Groningen, Drenthe, Overijssel, Noord-Brabant en Limburg in hun portefeuille. Enexis is verantwoordelijk voor het aanleggen, onderhouden en uitbreiden van het regionale elektriciteitsnet, een kerntaak binnen de Nederlandse energie-infrastructuur. Over Thomas van Zijl Thomas van Zijl is financieel journalist en presentator bij BNR. Hij presenteert dagelijks ‘BNR Zakendoen’, het Nederlandse radioprogramma voor economisch nieuws en zakelijk inzicht, waar 'De top van Nederland’ onderdeel van is. Ook is hij een van de makers van de podcast ‘Onder curatoren’. Abonneer je op de podcast Ga naar ‘De top van Nederland’ en abonneer je op de podcast, ook te beluisteren via Apple Podcast en Spotify. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join bestselling author Eric Tansey as he sits down with Eli Donker, a former U.S. Army Captain and Indiana State Heavyweight MMA Champion, to unpack the realities of police use of force. Eli shares insights from his time training soldiers in hand-to-hand combat and how those same principles now help law enforcement officers (LEOs) safely control violent encounters. In this episode, we break down real-world cases, examine when officers are legally justified in using force, and discuss how proper training saves lives—both for officers and the public. Whether you're a police officer, martial artist, or true crime fan interested in police tactics, this is a must-watch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pieter du Plessis

Birgit Donker, directeur van het Nederlands Fotomuseum in Rotterdam werd in juli ontslagen nadat er geklaagd werd over een onveilige werksfeer binnen de organisatie. Toen de Raad van Toezicht een onafhankelijk onderzoek wilde instellen naar deze klachten, ging Donker alsnóg met medewerkers in gesprek om druk uit te oefenen en het onderzoek naar haar hand te zetten, schrijft de Volkskrant na meldingen van een anonieme bron.

In deze aflevering ontvangt Teddy Tops acteur, theatermaker en schrijver Sem Abelskamp (https://www.instagram.com/semabelskamp/?hl=en). Momenteel staat hij op de parade met de voorstelling de Zoetwatermatroos.  (https://deparade.nl/programma/de-zoetwatermatroos/) De tips van Sem: Boek: Zwemmen in het Donker (https://www.meulenhoff.nl/producten/zwemmen-het-donker-9789029093187), Edouard Louis (https://ita.nl/en/news/wie-is-%C3%A9douard-louis/2710480/), Maurice (https://athenaeumscheltema.nl/a/e-m-forster/maurice/9780141441139) Podcast: De Zwembadclub (https://www.nporadio1.nl/podcasts/de-zwembadclub) Toneel: Metgezwel (https://www.theater.nl/metgezwel-reindier-sander-plukaard) Musical: Wicked (https://wickedthemusical.com/) Cabaret: Wildbloei (https://valentinatoth.nl/agenda/) Tentoonstelling: Ru Paul's Drag Race (https://www.instagram.com/rupaulsdragrace/?hl=en) Recent album + liedje: Gewoon opnieuw (https://open.spotify.com/track/6LsVSiM1tCSxM6KDZkUqmx), My 21st Century (https://open.spotify.com/album/0F0Fsao0H2ceIQdzGNTkrP?si=-x0hre4sQ425NjBfTZzaQw&nd=1&dlsi=7dcdd6dddfc842f7) Symphony Aankomend concert: K3 (https://studio100.com/be-nl/onze-sterren/k3) Festival: De Parade (https://deparade.nl/?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=22186234522&gbraid=0AAAAAogkLOcbFeaw8FXqzBdwxC0t1xaMd&gclid=CjwKCAjwwNbEBhBpEiwAFYLtGMLsIqNC9qAyBNWtaa5LPkxCiAWU7PSX47HusOMP6Q13BHl5kN5OKBoCpWIQAvD_BwE) Nu in de bioscoop: The North (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt35331003/) Film op streaming: The Blue Caftan (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17679584/) Serie: It's A Sin (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9140342/), Sex in the city (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0159206/) Docu: Puinhoop (https://www.npodoc.nl/documentaires/2023/03/puinhoop.html) Club/uitsgaansavond: Carnaval Kindercultuur: Sprookjesbos (https://www.efteling.com/nl/park/attracties/sprookjesbos) Gratis: Strijp-S (https://www.strijp-s.nl/) Heb je cultuurtips die we niet mogen missen? Mail de redactie: eenuurcultuur@vpro.nl

Oud-Amerikaanse president Joe Biden het uitgevaar teen die Trump-administrasie by die land se Nasionale Balievereniging se 100ste Jaarlikse Toekenningsgala in Chicago. Terwyl hy nie direk na president Donald Trump verwys het nie, het hy wel gesê ‘that guy in the White House'. Hy sê Amerika beleef donker dae.

Send us a textMiga 7:8 “Moet jou nie oor my verlekker nie, my vyand, al het ek tot 'n val gekom, ek sal weer opstaan, al sit ek in die donker, die Here is my lig. Onthou jy hoe jy as kind bang was vir die donker? Ja, en wanneer die duisternis oor jou lewe toesak, wil daardie emosie van vrees, wat jy destyds gevoel het, jou totaal ontsenu. Maar ek weet diep in my hart dat God jou wil gerusstel in hierdie donker tyd waardeur jy gaan.Irena Sendler was 'n Poolse maatskaplike werkster wat ongeveer twee en 'n half duisend Joodse kinders tydens die Holocaust gered het. Sy het hulle uit die Warskou-ghetto gesmokkel deur hulle in ambulanse, sakke, selfs kiste weg te steek.Sy het haar noukeurige rekords van die kinders se ware identiteit in glasbottels weggesteek en dit in 'n tuin begrawe in die hoop dat hulle eendag met hul gesinne herenig kan word.Sendler is uiteindelik gevang en wreed deur die Nazi's gemartel, deur beide haar bene en voete te breek. Maar sy het nooit enige inligting oor die kinders of haar kamerade bekend gemaak nie. Dit was voorwaar ‘n baie donker tyd in die geskiedenis!Byna drieduisend jaar tevore, gedurende nóg 'n verskriklike tyd in Israel se geskiedenis, het die profeet Miga hierdie woorde geskryf:Miga 7:8 “Moet jou nie oor my verlekker nie, my vyand, al het ek tot 'n val gekom, ek sal weer opstaan, al sit ek in die donker, die Here is my lig.Ons het geen idee wanneer die volgende donkerte oor ons lewenspad sal toesak nie. Miskien is jy dalk nou in die middel van een? Maar ek weet dit: dat die God wat triljoene sterre geskep het, sal daar wees as jou Lig in daardie donker plek. Vertrou Hom! Plaas al jou vertroue in Hom!Jy mag dalk nou in die duisternis sit, maar die Here sal vir jou 'n lig wees.Dis Sy Woord. Vars … vir jou … vandag. Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

"Heb je het land gezien waar het leven als vanzelf gaat? En kun je het licht begrijpen dat temidden van de bomen straalt?" - Stine vraagt filmmaker Jeroen Berkvens zijn favoriete citaat van Nick Drake te delen.

Duik mee in Johannes 3 waar Johannes de Doper Jezus omschrijft als de messias en de bruidegom, terwijl hij zelf de rol van de vriend op zich neemt. Ontdek hoe deze beelden onze relatie met Christus kunnen verdiepen. In welke persoon herken jij jezelf het meest: de vriend, de bruid, of nog iemand anders?

Een eerlijk en onthullend portret van een vrouw die haar eigen weg baant in de Amsterdamse onderwereld en het verhaal van haar turbulente relatie met crimineel Stanley Hillis. Uitgegeven door Lev. Spreker: Lot van Lunteren

De brieven die Nescio tijdens de hongerwinter schreef aan zijn beide dochters en hun gezinnen in Groningen gaan over het eigen wel en wee, en over het dagelijks leven. Uitgegeven door Uitgeverij G.A. Van Oorschot B.V. Spreker: Ad Knippels

Een meesterwerk - het soort thriller dat je maar eens in de tien jaar leest. Uitgegeven door Luitingh Sijthoff Spreker: Pascal Vanenburg

Dalk het dit tyd geword om die Here te vra om om ons doof te maak vir die negatiewe praatjies en instrumenteel te maak in ʼn nuwe, positiewe en opbouende meesterverhaal.

BRINK (alias of Coen Brink, 1992) born in the Netherlands near Amsterdam and currently living in Stuttgart Germany. From his youth he was obsessed with searching and exploring for new music, where his love for House and Techno was born. BR!NK produces Techno himself which resulted in releases on Trau-ma, EvilGroove, Donker, RM Label, Synergie, Schimmer, DifferentSound, Aesir records and lately on Influenced Records. He knows about the classics, the latest underground releases and creates herewith the perfect atmosphere for the club, festival or for afters. You can expect some high paced groovy and hypnotic techno in his sets. Full Tracklist 1. Talismann - ANCHORYST 2. CRAVO - EVO.04 3. Cirkle - Lunar Orbit 4. Border One - Solar Flare 5. Dimi Angélis - Chrysalis 6. KIKA (MD) - Lost Words 7. BR!NK - 1992 - Unreleased 8. James Ruskin - Unknown Destination 9. Linken Ray - 2020 Reset 10. Ricardo Garduno, Jeroen Search - Edge - Jeroen Search Remix 2 11. Vladw - Movement Twenty Six Seven - Original Mix 12. Steve Rachmad - I Am A Machine - Original Mix 13. BR!NK - Mouse In The House - Unreleased 14. Louis The 4th - Tumultuous Groove 15. Arthur Robert - String Theory (Original Mix) 16. Stef Mendesidis - Super Septima 17. Hemka - Confusion 18. BR!NK - Leak - Unreleased 19. BR!NK - Checkered - Unreleased 20. Grindvik - Clash 21. Kr!z - Angels Landing 22. Lindsey Herbert - Getting Lost 23. BR!NK - Agua -- FACETS Podcast Episode 110: BR!NK SC: https://soundcloud.com/user-653535010

Alles omtrent donker fantasie.   Geskryf en voorgelees deur Ronel Janse van Vuuren. Kopiereg 2025 Ronel Janse van Vuuren — Alle regte voorbehou.   Kry die transkripsie hier.   Leer meer oor die skrywer hier.   Music: Secrets by David Fesliyan (FesliyanStudios.com) and Dramatic Heartbeat by FesliyanStudios.com

Een persoonlijke en meeslepende reis door de Amsterdamse onderwereld met Jiskefet-icoon Michiel Romeyn. Uitgegeven door Luitingh Sijthoff Sprekers: Sander de Heer, Martijn Haas

Froukje Veenstra is zangeres. Froukje brak door met ‘Groter dan ik', een protestlied over de klimaatcrisis. In 2021 won ze een Buma Award voor haar EP ‘Licht en Donker', en datzelfde jaar werd haar nummer 'Ik wil dansen' bekroond tot 3voor12 Song van het jaar 2021. Begin dit jaar verscheen Froukjes debuutalbum ‘Noodzakelijk Verdriet'. Het nummer ‘Ik Haat Hem Voor Jou', een samenwerking tussen Froukje en S10, werd uitgeroepen tot 3voor12 Song van het Jaar 2024. Atze de Vrieze gaat met Froukje Veenstra in gesprek.

Dit is een opname van een preek van een van de diensten in de Kerk van de Nazarener Zaanstad. Heeft u vragen of wilt u meer weten over onze gemeente, ga dan naar onze website - www.kvdnzaanstad.nl. We hopen u in één van onze bijeenkomsten persoonlijk te mogen ontmoeten

Dit is aflevering 100 van de serie “In het Rijksmuseum”. Daarom dit keer over het beroemdste schilderij in het museum: De Nachtwacht van Rembrandt. Wie zijn al die mannen met hun geweren, vlag en speren? Wie kijken ons aan? Wat zijn ze eigenlijk aan het doen? Wat heeft het kunstwerk in bijna 400 jaar allemaal meegemaakt? Én spannend nieuws: de restauratie van De Nachtwacht gaat een nieuwe fase in. Wat er gaat gebeuren vertellen we je in deze extra lange aflevering. 

Lieve vrienden,   Na de eerste podcast en zijn dubbele verschijning in de theater tour is -ie vandaag voor de tweede keer te gast: Jan Bommerez. Dit was weer een kwetsbaar gesprek, waarin hij eerlijk deelt over de nieuwe lagen die ook hij de laatste tijd heeft afgepeld. Een gesprek over heden, verleden en toekomst!   Voor wie 'm nu nog niet kent: Jan houdt zich al sinds 1978 bezig met groepswerk en opleidingen die voornamelijk gaan over het bevrijden van ons ware potentieel door los te laten wat of wie we niet zijn. Hierbij staan thema's zoals trauma, flow, transformatie en loslaten centraal. Ook is Jan auteur van o.a. de boeken Flow en de Kunst van het Zakendoen en Minder Moeten Meer Flow.   In deze aflevering praten we over het concept van container; hoeveel intense energie je kunt bevatten en (door)voelen. Intense emoties vragen volgens Jan om een grote container. En die grotere containers zijn nodig, zeker nu er steeds meer duisternis naar boven komt. "We gaan door een collectieve helingscrisis. De etter moet uit de wonden. Totdat de etter uit de wonden is, kunnen we niet helen." Donker en licht moeten volgens Jan kunnen samenwerken om in het hart te kunnen zakken. "Tegenpolen bestaan in ieder van ons en die mag je erkennen. Anders ontken je je heelheid." We praten over het lichaam, en hoe wonderlijk het is. Over de overheid, MK ultra ("Hollywood is MK ultra en de CIA zit overal"), een derde wereld oorlog....   Jan heeft ook een belangrijke boodschap: "Je moet niet willen ontsnappen aan deze wereld (transcendentie), we moeten de hemel naar aarde brengen (transformatie). Dat is zo hard nodig."   Ga ‘m luisteren! Deze aflevering is ook te zien op het That's The Spirit videoplatform.   Dat brengt me ook gelijk op het volgende punt: Jan heeft een online training over jeugdtrauma die ik met alle liefde even bij je onder de aandacht breng. In de loop van mijn leven heb ik ervaren hoe trauma's je gevangen kunnen houden en hoe belangrijk het is om daar actief mee aan de slag te gaan. Als je trauma's aankijkt en verwerkt, kan er zoveel in je leven veranderen – van je innerlijke rust tot de manier waarop je in het leven staat.   Jan is iemand die ik ontzettend hoog heb zitten. Zijn wijsheid, kennis en respectvolle manier van werken hebben niet alleen mij, maar ook zoveel anderen enorm geraakt. Tijdens de theater tour heb ik keer op keer mensen gehoord die vol lof spreken over zijn training en hoeveel ze eraan hebben gehad.   Omdat ik weet dat veel van jullie bezig zijn met je eigen helingsproces, deel ik deze training van Jan graag met jullie. De training bevat 51 video's, met bijna 12 uur aan inzichten en oefeningen die je steeds opnieuw kunt toepassen. Speciaal voor de luisteraars van The Trueman Show mogen we van Jan €50,- korting geven op de training! Vul de code trueman50 in bij het afrekenen (geldig als je in 1x betaalt voor een jaar).   De training: Training Jeugdtrauma Bekijken   WORD MEMBER van ons platform en bekijk UNCENSORED op That's The Spirit: STEUN The Trueman Show ABONNEER op onze nieuwsbrief   VOLG ons op Instagram Facebook TikTok   BLIJF OP DE HOOGTE via Telegram  

Chantál Oosthuizen bedien die Woord van die Here.“Op 'n ander keer het Jesus vir die mense gesê: “Ek is die lig vir die wêreld. Wie My volg, sal nooit in die duisternis lewe nie, maar sal die lig hê wat lewe gee.”” JOHANNES 8:12 AFR83

‘n Herrie het losgebars nadat Namibia Wildlife Resorts se uitvoerende hoof, dr. Matthias Ngwangwama, by die Auasblick-staproete gevind is nadat hy met ‘n mes gesteek en van sy voertuig en selfoon beroof is. Die publiek sê die roete is 'n misdaadbrandpunt en mense kan net veilig in groepe van vier of meer mense daar stap. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met inspekteur Silas Shipandeni van die Namibiese Polisie gepraat, wat sê daar is talle gevalle aangemeld van mense wat in die gebied aangeval is. Hy het 'n spesiale boodskap vir die publiek.

Meneertje Santos, Isabelle en Laurens helpen dieren over de hele wereld die last hebben van klimaatverandering. Een hilarisch klimaatboek voor kinderen v.a. 7 jaar met een positieve boodschap. Uitgegeven door Uitgeverij Rubinstein Sprekers: Katja Schuurman, Henry van Loon, Sosha Duykers, Daniël Cornelissen, Yannick van de Velde, Sammie Römer, Matthijs van de Sande Bakhuysen, Bart van den Donker, Sophie van Winden

In a special episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, guest Daniel M. Rose joins host Christopher Lewis for a heartfelt conversation about the beautiful and sometimes challenging journey of fatherhood. As fathers to daughters, they share their wisdom and personal experiences, offering valuable insights on building strong, independent relationships with their children. This episode is a reminder that fatherhood is an ongoing journey of growth, grace, and understanding. The Initial Fear and Ongoing Love: Dan Rose vulnerably shares his initial fears and uncertainties when he found out he would be a father to a daughter. Like many fathers, he worried about being overprotective or not doing a good enough job in raising his daughter. This honest admission resonates with many dads, highlighting the common fear of not being able to provide and protect our children adequately. However, as Dan and Dr. Lewis attest, this fear is often replaced by a love that grows and evolves throughout the different stages of a daughter's life. The Unique Bond and Shared Activities: As the conversation unfolds, Dan Rose emphasizes the special bond and shared activities between him and his daughter. It's heartwarming to hear how, despite initial differences, they found common ground through shared interests in pop culture and TV shows, particularly during the challenging time of the lockdown in March 2020. This emphasizes the importance of staying open-minded, adaptable, and finding ways to connect with our children, especially during difficult circumstances. Teaching Gratitude and Building Foundation: A significant takeaway from this conversation is the importance of teaching gratitude and being thankful for what children have from a young age. Dan acknowledges that building a foundation of gratitude in childhood allows for more freedom and less overreaction in parenting during middle and high school years. This essential parenting aspect reminds us of the significant impact that instilling values of appreciation and mindfulness can have on a daughter's development. Responding with Grace and Vulnerability: Dan's emphasis on responding to his children with grace, understanding, and vulnerability rather than judgment or discipline, is a vital aspect of nurturing strong father-daughter relationships. This echo from Dr. Christopher Lewis aligns with the podcast's focus on embracing grace and vulnerability in fatherhood. It's a reminder that by being open, empathetic, and willing to embrace our vulnerabilities as fathers, we can foster trust, openness, and resilience in our daughters. Initiating Honest Conversations and Building Trust: The importance of treating daughters with respect and initiating honest conversations to strengthen the relationship cannot be understated. Dan encourages fathers to respond with love, listen, and learn from their daughters, fostering a relationship built on trust, respect, and understanding. This highlights the significance of creating an environment where daughters feel heard, valued, and supported. Moreover, it emphasizes the role of fathers in providing a safe space for open, honest conversations with their daughters. Conclusion: In this deeply insightful and emotionally resonant episode, ' Dan Rose and Dr. Christopher Lewis remind us that fatherhood is a journey of grace, gratitude, and vulnerability. By embracing these qualities and nurturing open, loving relationships with our daughters, we can empower them to grow into strong, resilient individuals. This episode serves as a powerful testament to the enduring bond between fathers and daughters, and the profound impact of intentional, empathetic parenting. In this episode, Dan Rose's vulnerability and Dr. Christopher Lewis's thoughtful insights offer an invaluable roadmap to fathers everywhere on the profound and transformative journey of raising daughters. Through these conversations, we can glean wisdom and solidarity that enriches our own journeys as fathers.   TRANSCRIPT Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:05]: Welcome to Dads With daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads, resources, and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the dads with daughters podcast where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughters' lives, raising them to be strong independent women. The Really excited to have you back again this week. Every week, I love being able to sit down with you and talk with you about the journey that you're on and really the Go on this journey with you because as you know, I've got 2 daughters myself, and you never stop parenting. You never stop being a father, the And you're gonna continue to learn because the different phases of life that your kids are in are gonna push you in many different ways, ways that you the Right now are probably not even expecting, or if you are older and have kids that are older, you may be looking back and saying, oh, I wish I would have known. The And you could give some good advice too. But I love being able to to sit down, talk to you, have you listen every week because Doug. It is a journey, and it is something that we all can work on to become better at, to just like anything that we do. And by being able to listen to others, to learn from others, and be open to being vulnerable in many different ways and being open to learning and trying new things, you will be able to be that engaged dad that you wanna be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:37]: This week, we got another great guest with us today. Dan Rose is with us, and Dan is a father of 2. He's got both a son and a daughter. We're gonna be talking about his Dog. His experience as a dad of daughters. He is a pastor of a network of house churches and works to Bring his ministry all over Southeast Michigan and works with a number of different communities as well. Dog. So I'm really excited to have him here. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:04]: I've known him for many years, and I'm really excited to be able to talk with him today. Dan, thanks so much for being here today. Dan Rose [00:02:10]: I am glad to be here, man. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:12]: I'm excited to have you here as well. And one of the first things that I always do and love to do is turn the Doc. Back in time. And you've got 2 kids now that are grown and flown. They are older now and out of the house and doing their next the The thing is they are preparing for their journey into adulthood. When you think back to the very beginning and you go back to that first moment, that first moment when you found out that you were going to be a the Father to a daughter. Dan Rose [00:02:39]: What was going through your head? Abject fear. That was was the first thing. To be our son was born first, and I grew up with the 2 younger brothers, and so figuring out how to be a dad to a son seemed pretty straightforward. And, when we found out we were having a daughter, That was scary. And and yet it was also kind of the sense of just what an honor That it was gonna be to raise a daughter and thinking about what it would mean to be a daddy as opposed to just a dad. And Shortly after Libby was born, Amy was working with college. Amy, my wife, was working with with college students, and She wanted me to to write a little thing for these girls in her bible study about what does it mean to raise a daughter, to be a girl dad, which wasn't a phrase at the time. So for me, it was the this this idea of of being a daddy and being being someone who would be able to take strength and the Give it to my daughter so that as she moved out in this world, that she would be as strong as my son and be able to hold her own because, boy, this world is it's just hard, and it's particularly hard, I think, for women. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:03:49]: Now you kind of touched on this just a little bit, but you also said that When you found out that you were going to be a father to a daughter, you were scared, there was fear. What would you say was or is your biggest fear in raising a daughter? Dan Rose [00:04:01]: I think one of my biggest Fears was being too protective, was overprotecting her, making her dependent on me in such a way that She felt like she was gonna have to go through this world needing a man or something along those lines. But then kind of the the the alternative of doing such a a the Poor job that she would not like men at all or that she would be not trusting of men or would fear men or would just have some sort of the Irrational relationship towards men. So kind of a double edged sword there on the fear thing. Too much and too little. Trying to figure out how do you stand on that razor's edge. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:04:41]: The Now as I said, your daughter now is older, and she has gone off to college and doing some different things. The And I guess as she went through those phases in her own development, as you went through those phases the Throughout her development and you think back to the fear that you said that you did have, how does that look different now that she left the house and gone to that next the phase of her life. Dan Rose [00:05:08]: Yeah. So she just finished her 3rd semester at Michigan State. And so for anyone that's not living under a rock, Last year, they at Michigan State had a campus shooter and knew people who were shot and killed, and her friends knew people. It was one of those things you never think you'd experience. And so now that and there was no way to protect her because she was an hour and 20 minutes from my house. I couldn't go rescue her. And Watching her handle a situation that none of us know how we're going to respond and watching her face that with courage, with a strength that I don't know if I would have. And then to see her move forward from that situation as the semester continued on and Dog. Dan Rose [00:05:55]: As she is continuing to grow, to see her just continue to press on with a tenacity and a strength that comes from a the Deep, deep place. And so as we walked through that whole thing with her last year, it became very clear that she was ready to take this world. And she was strong and resilient and has everything you need to succeed. So it has been fun. It's really been fun to see her to see her just Thrive now in light of of everything that's been going on. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:06:25]: It's so exciting to hear that. And, you know, I went through a similar thing this fall the When there was a shooter on the campus where my daughter is a freshman, and luckily, she did not know the 1 person that was the Shot and killed, but it still impacts, and you have to deal with that. And for us, you know, she's over 11 hours away. So as you said, you can't rescue. I definitely could not easily rescue, and she didn't need the rescuing either. She dealt with it in her own way and the Showed her resilience in that way, and I think all the students did. And but it's hard. It's hard to take that step back, the Take that and and know that they're on their own, and you wanna just hold them and be there for them. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:07:14]: And I think the The only thing that we could do at the time was make sure she knew that and make sure that she knew that we were there for her and the Go from there and support her in any way that we could. Now one of the things that I am kind of interested in is that, you know, you have 2 children that are different. They're different ages. They have different interests. They're doing different things, and you build those unique bonds the With your children to be able to be engaged with them in many different ways. What is the favorite thing that you and your daughter like the or do that you share together. Dan Rose [00:07:51]: We struggled for a minute. When she was younger, we didn't have a lot of things in common. She is a girly girl, And one of my favorite stories about her is we were helping my mom was a teacher, and we were helping her do the annual move into your classroom bit. And so we're carrying things up the To the classroom, and Libby is taking a stuffed animal, a singular book. My mom says to her she was probably the 4 at the time. And so my mom says, Libby, you can carry more than that. Libby put her hands on her hips, and she said, mom, These arms are made for strapless dresses, not for carrying things. So it's like, okay. Dan Rose [00:08:30]: She did the dance thing. She she lived in a world that I did not understand at all, and quite honestly, a world that my wife didn't understand either. And so So fast forward to March 2020, and the whole world shuts down. And it was It was transformational in our in our relationship. She was a sophomore in high school, and then her and I all of a sudden Started spending every day together, all the time together, and we have discovered that we enjoy the same Similar TV shows. We enjoy a lot of the kind kind of pop culture stuff. So her and I, like, we bond over pop the culture and over kinda knowing who's who out in the Hollywood world and that kind of thing. And, you know, my wife and my son are just the clueless about it. Dan Rose [00:09:21]: They're like they have no idea what's going on. So Libby and I have these inside jokes. We can just and we laugh at Ethan and Amy all the time. The And, and so are there are few people in this world that I enjoy bantering with more than than my daughter. And her sense of comedic timing is just perfect. The She might be the funniest person that I know. And so, honestly, it's just spending quantity time with her because the more time We spend the more the conversation spirals and gets hilarious and and things just get more fun in every single conversation. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:09:56]: The I love that. And you probably know way more than I do when it comes to some of the pop culture stuff. Dan Rose [00:10:02]: I have to. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:10:02]: Well and that's just it is that I think that as a father, you the have to be willing to have some grace and know that you that your kids are not gonna always like the The things that you like, they're not going always going to do the same things that you're going to do. You're gonna connect with your kids in different ways. And the I know that you and I were talking before we started about the importance of grace. And when when I know that when you talk about Grace in parenting. It's not the same as grace in religion. So why don't you give me a definition? When you're talking about grace in parenting, why the Has Grace been so important for you as a parent? But first, let's define it, and then talk to me about how you have Incorporated that into the raising of your kids. Dan Rose [00:10:51]: It's funny. If we were having this conversation 10 years ago, 15 years ago, my answer to What is the definition of grace and parenting would be different than it is now? Now, really, once we kinda hit the middle school years Doubt. Was when this definition changed and kinda locked in for me. I would define grace in parenting as maintaining access, the Doing what is necessary to maintain access because it's it's at that time when they're 11, 12, 13 when they're pushing boundaries, when they're they're testing. They're trying to figure out, okay. We've had these rules as as little kids, and now we're we're not quite adults. Everything in their world is changing. Their friends are changing. Dan Rose [00:11:32]: Their bodies are changing. Their emotions are changing. Everything. Dog. And so now they start pushing and testing, and they're and they're separating themselves from us as mom and dad, which is healthy and good. And I see so Doug. Many folks during that time lose access to their kids because their kids break a rule or are disobedient or you know, they no longer are just trying to make mom and dad happy. They're trying to figure out what does their world look like the And how are they going to move through this world? And and so all of a sudden now, it's, I had to ground little Sally Bell. Dan Rose [00:12:11]: For 2 weeks, wouldn't let her see her friends for 2 weeks, took her phone away, all of these things. And so if someone was treating me like that, what am I gonna do? I'm not gonna give them the anymore. I'm gonna shut them out. And so when they got into that middle school, man, it became all about how do I how do we as mom and dad maintain our So that when when those important conversations need to be had, when those hard relationship things that are going on in middle school and high school the are happening that they're coming to talk to us and not going to another 12 year old or a 13 year old with all of their vast wisdom. Dan Rose [00:12:50]: I know. 12 13 year olds have all the answers and know all the things, but maybe maybe we know a little bit more. And so and so we wanted to do everything we could the to maintain access. Now how did that look? Oftentimes, that looked like us making a mistake and then the Apologizing to them for that mistake when we overreacted. It was very rarely that we underreacted. We pretty much always overreacted as parents. And so when we realized that we had overreacted, we would the Come in and apologize. And we would own our mistake as a as a parent in our overreaction, and we didn't do so in a way that the Still spun it back on them. Like, we left because, sure, our overreaction was probably almost always because they didn't do something right, but it still didn't Require the overreaction that we gave. Dan Rose [00:13:41]: And so when we would go in and and apologize and ask forgiveness for overreaction, we wouldn't tie it to their behavior at all. Dog. We owned our own behavior and simply asked for forgiveness of our own behavior in the way that we would want other people to come to us. We began to treat them as more and more as equals. And so now as a result, we have our son is the He's 22. Libby's 20, and our family chats and our texts are they're brutally honest and brutally open, and they hide nothing from us. They've never hidden. As far as we know, there's just there's not a lot that they hide from us. Dan Rose [00:14:19]: And I think about all of the things that we hid from our parents. Our kids haven't seemed to do that, and I think it's because we really sought to do whatever it took to maintain access in their lives. So we defaulted a lot to yes. Can I go to so and so's house to spend yes? Can so and so come to our house and spend the night? Yes. We didn't use grounding as a punishment, and we didn't use taking away their ability to the Connect with others as a form of punishment because we thought that is just critical to our lives as people. We tried to dive in and figure out doc. In those situations, what what was really going on? And a lot of that was grounded when they were 4, 5, 6, 7 years old. And so By the time they got to be 13, 14, 15, those lessons had been learned. Dan Rose [00:15:03]: And so, like, for instance, I think both our kids have had situations where they wanted a particular the thing. Right? Some toy. And we didn't have a lot of money when they were younger, and so we it would cost us to get them this particular toy or this the that they wanted, and then they would respond in the way that 3, 4, 5, 6 year olds would often respond to not having a lot of gratitude. And so instead of Losing our stuff, we would just take that toy back, put it up on the shelf, and say, hey. When you're grateful for this thing that you have, you can have it back. And it would take some time, but they learned that. Right? It was that deeper issue. It wasn't that they're necessarily being disobedient. Dan Rose [00:15:40]: They needed to learn gratitude. They needed to learn To be thankful for the things that they have. And so that one little lesson then translated out to when they were in middle school and high school, no And we didn't we didn't seem to have those same kinds of a lot of issues where we had to overreact or overparent too much because of things that have Things we had learned in the past allowed us to really be gracious in middle school and high school. So there was kind of this process of building a foundation when they're younger, Which then allowed us to to grant a lot of freedom when they were when they were older. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:16:11]: I love hearing that, and I think that every person needs to hear the that, especially if you're a young dad and you can start making those changes now. Now if a father has not been doing that, And they've got kids that are coming into their teenage years, and they have defaulted to no. And they have not the Built that relationship that has been conducive for access to their kids, and their kids may be hiding things or or other Things that you've been able to avoid. Are there things that you would recommend to dads that the See that in themselves, see that in the relationship that they have with their own kids that they could start to make intentional changes that would help Doc. To build a stronger relationship with their kids in the long run? Dan Rose [00:17:04]: I think the first step would be to identify how the How would I want somebody to open that conversation with me? If there's somebody in my life who has kinda defaulted to know or doesn't trust me or doesn't hasn't dealt graciously with me and they've Dog. They want to change how they relate to me. How do I want them to approach that subject? What would it take for somebody to change that the in relationship to me. And then turn that around and say, okay. Well, I guess this is how I need to begin to move towards move towards my daughter is the I'm gonna start because I guess it's as fundamental as this. I'm gonna start treating her the way that I wanna be treated and taking some intentional time To go out, grab a grab a mocha frappuccino or a, you know, whatever the latest TikTok Starbucks fancy drink is, And going and sitting down and having an honest conversation, you would just be shocked at how our kids will respond to honest, open, Real talk. To sit down and say, I know this is kinda the way it's been. I don't like the way that I've been doing things. Dan Rose [00:18:02]: I'm Trying to figure this parenting thing out too. And I need us to talk through some of this stuff. How can I be better? How can we then move together as a dad and a daughter towards the More openness towards more honesty. You will be shocked, but then the kicker is you gotta back it up. When She comes home and tells you a story, and it makes you uncomfortable because she's doing something that you did in high school or that you did in middle school That you're like, my kid's never gonna do that. And yet here she is doing that. You get to decide how are you gonna respond. Are you gonna respond in judgment? Are you gonna respond with discipline, or are you gonna respond by saying by listening and by extending grace the And by thinking about your response to it and just slowing down a minute and saying, alright, how am I gonna respond when she tells me this thing that I don't wanna hear? And and kinda having a plan in your head of maybe it's something like or you say, oh, thanks for sharing that with me. Dan Rose [00:18:58]: Doug. I appreciate you you opening up. Right? And and then that's it. And and then maybe you look for other opportunities Doc. To have conversations about that in a way that's not gonna be a judgmental thing, a way that's not gonna slam the door on that access. Because if if they come and they bring something to us and and we immediately slam the door on them, that access is gonna get shut down real quick again. Doc. Couple of the phrases, especially now that my kids are older, that I'm learning to say, that I've been intentional about trying to say is, the How can I help you? How can I help you? Or do you want my advice, or do you just want me to listen? And now the door's open to them. Dan Rose [00:19:37]: Now they're giving me the insight, the And all of a sudden, I look like a superhero because I'm just doing the very thing that they want me to do, and I don't have to figure it out. So those things work I think doc. Can work well even even, you know, middle school and high school with kids in that age that, again, opening seeking to open the door and giving them some room doc To direct it a little bit so that it's a give and take relationship. It's a both and. We have to make that shift from one up, one down relationships to relationships of mutuality with our with our daughters, and that's hard. It's it's it's really, really hard. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:08]: It is hard. It it is definitely not something that is always the something that you would innately think that you would do. And I think it is a mind shift and something that you have to be willing the To, as I said at the very beginning, be vulnerable. And sometimes with men, let's be honest, that word is a triggering word. Dan Rose [00:20:30]: That's right. My palm started sweating just as you said that v word. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:32]: And it it's not a bad thing, though. Be vulnerable, being willing to the Say I don't know or be willing to just sit and be in the moment and explaining Where you're at is important, and it shows a human side to you that, especially as your kids young, they don't always see. Every child seem for the most part, every child tends to see their parent as a hero, as the person that they the Just love innately. And as long as you love them back, you're gonna continue to have that love. But then there is gonna be that point that, Dan, you just talked about that your kids start pushing back. And That grace is so important that you are willing to be in the moment, be there, be the Open, honest, and real with them. I can't say that I'm I've always been the best example of that. I try my best, And I try to admit when I'm failing as well, and I could do better. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:21:44]: And I'll be honest about that, but I think that the All of us can be better, and it's so easy to try and solve their problems. It's the So easy to get back in jump right back into that mindset of I'm gonna come and rescue you. And Especially for our daughters, for the most part, that's not always what they want. And asking the question, Dan, that you said of do you just need me to listen is important because so often the the women that are in our lives, whether it be our daughters, Our spouses, friends, men tend to try to solve. They try they jump in and they Don't always listen very well, but you're gonna come out ahead so much further ahead if you're willing to the Shut your mouth and just listen and then respond. Again, I'm not always the best at that. My spouse would tell you that From day 1 that I'm not always the best at that, but I do try. And I fail, and I try again. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:22:54]: And I the fail and I try again, and that's what you have to do when you are a parent as well. We definitely have to keep being teachable and the And learning and growing, and that's what this podcast is all about is being willing to be vulnerable, being willing to know that you don't know everything, the There's not one right way to parent. There's not one right way to father, and there's not one the playbook that you can pick up and say, this is the this is what I have to do. Because as you just heard, the way that Dan Fathers is different than the way that I father is different than the way that you father. And and that's okay, but we can take pieces the of what each of us do and learn from each other. You can build a relationship with that dad next door the And start to listen and learn from what they're doing and say, I like that. Don't really like that, but pick the things that you do like And start incorporating them. Try some new things just like Dan was talking about. Dan Rose [00:23:56]: Tell you what, man. I think one of the ways I learned some of this grace thing was in conversation with my father-in-law the raised 4 daughters. After his 3rd daughter was born, he went to the bar. So we were talking as my kids were probably late elementary school, and the He's from Southern Indiana, and he says, Diane, let me tell you something. And we sat and talked about parenting. And one of the things he said was You gotta give them enough rope when they're in middle school and high school to just about hang themselves, but not so much that you can't pull them back. Doc. And he's like, you want them to learn the lessons when they're still under your roof, when you can still put your arm around them, when you can still pick them up when they fall. Dan Rose [00:24:40]: And that was some of the best parenting advice that I've ever received because it opened up so much freedom. Like, I no longer Had to be a perfect dad, and my kids didn't have to look perfect. They could go and make mistakes, And then I could pick them up, and we can brush them off, and we can help them figure it out so much better that they the Figure out and make their mistakes when they're in junior high and high school than when they're in college 11 hours away or 2 hours away Because it's a lot harder to pick them up and brush them off when they're out there. And when you're over 18, your mistakes are they're way more costly. So when you make mistakes, when you're 13, 14, 15, and you got somebody there who can help pick you up and brush you off, It's just it's just such a such a better way. And that bit of advice from my father-in-law was was huge for those very reasons. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:37]: Now, Dan, we always finish our interviews with what I like to call our fatherhood five where we delve a little bit deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Dan Rose [00:25:44]: I'm ready. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:45]: In one word, what is fatherhood? Dan Rose [00:25:46]: Joy. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:47]: When was the time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father to a daughter? Dan Rose [00:25:52]: When She put a professor in his place this semester at Michigan State. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:57]: You gotta tell me more about that one. Dan Rose [00:25:59]: To me, this is like, Doc. She's gonna be just fine. She's a public relations major. And because that's, you know, kinda more on the business side of things, everything That they do is group work, it seems like. And so Libby wants to get good grades. Libby is very conscious about wanting to the Just wanting to be successful and succeed. And so she kinda took this 1st group project all on her own, and she's like, you guys aren't getting it done. The I'm gonna get this thing done. Dan Rose [00:26:29]: So she rocks out this group project with minimal help from her group, turns it in, gets the grade back, and they only got an 80. And she was mad. So she flips to the back, looks at the comments. And in the comments, the professor writes, you missed, the Like, 5 different things in your group assignment that you just didn't do. And so she marched up there after class and walked him through and showed him where All 5 of those things were at in the paper and said they're here, here, here, and here, so fix it. And he scratched out the 80 and gave him a 90. And I was like, this girl, she don't need me anymore. She just put this dude in his place, and she advocates for self. She takes no crap from anybody. And so that I was like, alright. We hit a home run. She's on her way. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:18]: I love that. Now If I was to talk to your kids, how would they describe you as a dad? Dan Rose [00:27:22]: Well, I hope they would describe me as loving, as the Herring as somebody who always has their back no matter what. We told both of them. Dog. I've told both of them numerous times when they're getting ready, especially they're getting ready to walk into a hard situation. You got this. You can do this, but just know that I'm the cavalry. If you need me, I've got your back. And so I I hope that's how they would describe me. I think that's how they would. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:52]: Now who inspires you to be a better dad? Dan Rose [00:27:54]: I think my father-in-law. I really my father-in-law, I think, is he he's not perfect. The Talk to my mother-in-law for 5 minutes, and you'll find out that my father-in-law is not perfect. But we just celebrated his 80th birthday and listening. And one of the things that we did was Dog. All of his grandkids spoke about the impact he's had on their lives. All 4 of his daughters spoke about the impact the that he's had on their lives. And, man, if my kids and my grandkids will speak of me the way that they spoke of the of my father-in-law. Dan Rose [00:28:25]: And I know from talking to my brothers in laws, the way that we've the 4 of us feel about him. That's dad goals in a big, big way. In so many ways, when I grow up, I wanna be my father-in-law. Again, not perfect, but, boy, he loves fiercely and really and he embodies what a I think what a good dad really looks like. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:43]: Now you've given a lot of piece of advice today. As we finish up, what's 1 piece of advice you'd wanna give to every dad? Dan Rose [00:28:47]: If you're gonna on the side of love. The So often, once the door is closed, once the relationship is broken, it is so hard to get it back. So if you're gonna make an error, error by loving too much, by granting too much grace. If we on the side of love, the odds are we're gonna get it right more times than not. I tell the people I pastor, Tell my kids. Tell anybody that listens. I don't think we're gonna stand before god or the divine or whatever at the end of our lives, and and they're gonna say, you know what? You love too much. Dog. Dan Rose [00:29:18]: You just loved too much. That is never gonna be our problem. So if I'm gonna if I'm gonna make a mistake, if you as a dad are gonna or make a mistake, make it on the side of love. Making on the side of loving them too deeply, too much, with too much love. That's the error. If that's the thing that at the end, you know, my kids are sitting in counseling and because dog. They're gonna everybody's gonna need it. So when they're sitting there, they're like, you know, my dad just loved it too much. Dan Rose [00:29:42]: I'll take it. He didn't have enough rules. I'll take it. That's my piece of advice to every parent. It's just air on the side of love. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:29:48]: Well, I appreciate you sharing that, Dan, and I appreciate your time today. Now if people wanna find out more about you the And what you're doing, is there a great place for them to go? Dan Rose [00:29:57]: Yeah. So I try to write pretty regularly, and they can see my longest the form stuff at danielmrose.com. And then I write some shorter things that are only about 250, the 300 words, and I do that mostly daily ish at the kjd.net, the knee jerk devotional.net. So those are 2 places, but they can find me on just about any social network known to mankind. My username everywhere is Daniel m Rose, All one word. So Twitter/X at DanielmRose, Facebook at Daniel M. Rose, Mastodon, which is where I live most of my days now because It's nice. So is that Daniel M. Rose at writing.exchange, Instagram at Daniel M. Rose. You can find me at Daniel M. Rose. When in doubt at Daniel M. Rose. So Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:30:47]: And we'll put links in the notes today. Dan, thanks so much for joining us today for sharing your journey in being a father, and I wish you all the best. Dan Rose [00:30:57]: Hey. Thanks, Christopher. It was good chatting. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:30:58]: The fatherhood insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. The We know that no child comes with an instruction manual, and most dads are figuring it out as they go along. And the fatherhood insider is full of resources and information the that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step by step road maps, the and more. You will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out at fatheringtogether.org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the Dads with Daughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes today. Daughters is a program of fathering together. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:41]: We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week all geared to helping you raise strong, empowered daughters the And be the best dad that you can be. We're all in the same boat, the And it's full of tiny screaming passengers. We spend the time. The Dogs. Presents. Bring your a k, because kids are growing fast. The time goes by just like a dynamite blast, calling astronauts and firemen, the Donker. Be the best the dad you can be!

Rachel unveils another D.H. Donker's masterpiece from the iconic Sweaty Shivers series; "Just Add Slaughter" and Brad wheels in some bullsh*t called, "The Yesterplace in the Everhere Over by the Someveryone" by Scoober LeJeezers.

Licht uit. Spot ook uit. Dit is Themafeest in het donker. In het donker kun je erg leuke dingen doen. Dansen bijvoorbeeld, of dineren, of op handen en voeten door de stad kruipen. Deze aflevering laat zich het beste beluisteren in het volle licht, maar als je bang bent voor het volle licht mag het ook in het donker. Kijk maar even. Je ziet alleen niets.

Een aangrijpende geschiedenis van Sobibor. Na Auschwitz is Sobibor met ruim 34.000 Nederlandse slachtoffers het grootste Nederlandse massagraf. Uitgegeven door Nieuw Amsterdam Spreker: Ruby van Tongeren

Een hydrothermale bron, je weet wel: zo'n eruptiekanaal in de zeebodem, klinkt nou niet echt als de beste plek om te gaan leven. Donker, hoge druk, bizarre wisselingen in temperatuur, zuur met veel methaan en zwavel: ik zou er als zeedier met een grote boog omheen zwemmen. Maar sommige zeekomkommers gaan hier juist heel goed op.  Natuurlijk waren onderzoekers benieuwd naar dit dier dat in deze extreme omstandigheden kan overleven, want daar kunnen we vast weer van alles van leren. En dus zochten ze het hele genoom van een zeekomkommersoort uit die ze vonden in de buurt van deze bronnen op de bodem van de Indische Oceaan, op bijna 2500 meter diepte.   Van zeekomkommers die op andere plekken voorkomen hebben we deze data ook al en zo konden ze mooi zien dat de extreme zeekomkommer genetisch anders in elkaar zit. Het dier blijkt onder andere unieke genen voor DNA-reparatie en de regulatie van ijzer te hebben.  Naast het verder bestuderen van deze vondsten, willen de wetenschappers ook de andere dieren die leven op deze plekken beter gaan bekijken. Lees hier meer over het onderzoek: Some sea cucumbers like it hotSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emily Donker is a podiatrist, professional triathlete, and owner of Running Fix in Brisbane. Her business is focused on the active patient requiring podiatry, gait analysis and running coaching.  In this episode, we discuss how Emily got involved in triathlons and the progression to move her from the amateur ranks to becoming a professional triathlete, not too much different in the progression from being a podiatry student to a qualified podiatry professional.  Emily has a unique story, and I think any podiatrist wanting to know how to blend their passion and podiatry career should not miss this episode. There is also invaluable information to help you understand how a professional athlete's mind ticks.  If you have any questions about this episode, you can contact me at tyson@podiatrylegends.com BUSINESS COACHING  Hi, I'm Tyson Franklin, and if you're looking for assistance to help grow and evolve your podiatry business, please talk with me before you commit to a larger coaching company that will more than likely, after their initial call, hand you off to an employee who may or may not know much about podiatry. You deserve better!  I only work with a small number of one-on-one clients at any one time, and they all work directly with me, so if you have a spare thirty minutes, let's talk before you commit anywhere else.  You can visit my website, www.tysonfranlklin.com, for more information or use my ONLINE CALENDAR to schedule a free thirty-minute Zoom meeting.  After we talk, you will have more clarity on what is best for you and your business.  YouTube Have you checked out my YouTube Channel – TYSON E FRANKLIN? 

Nick Cave kent het dal waar de schaduw van de dood over hangt. Ooit was hij een duistere gast: podiumbeest, agressief, intimiderend. Twee lange decennia verslaafd aan heroine. Toen kwam een nog dieper dal. Daar is iets gebeurd. Daar is hij veranderd en voor sommigen een pastor geworden. Duisternis kan je ook herder maken, een moderne herder. Je wilt anderen in hun duisternis vergezellen en ze erdoorheen trekken. Moderne Herders hebben iets profetisch. Ze weten over het duister, wat het is en waar het is, en hoe je ermee om kunt gaan.  Gerjanne van Lagen heeft tienduizenden volgers op Instagram. Daar verwoordt ze iets ‘voor anderen', iets waar anderen geen woorden voor hebben of aan voorbij leven. Maar als zij het beschrijft, herkennen ze het. Het heeft iets herderlijks, iets van ‘weiden', laten zien waar groen gras is. Nick Cave en Gerjanne van Lagen, twee mensen die tegen wil en dank een public pastor zijn geworden. 

In this episode, Daryl and Scott talk to Erik Donker about ethical hacking and his tool, PrettifyMyWebApi for Microsoft Dataverse. Some of the highlights: Ethical Hacking Security doing Custom Pro Dev vs Low Code Scotts as a Service PrettifyMyWebApi for Microsoft Dataverse See all attributes Edit attributes Quickly update actions or variables of cloud flows Erik's Info and other links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erik-donker-50a887bb @kire_devs_hacks GitHub: https://github.com/kiredevsandhacks PrettifyMyWebApi for Microsoft Dataverse: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/prettifymywebapi-for-micr/pcgbnpkpijlcjeleijaaahlonafdlfno/related?utm_source=xrmtc Video: https://youtu.be/dDXrg2Qi6Kc Quickly editing cloud flow definition: https://youtu.be/FM1MVLqB7Pc GotDibbs Toolbox for Dynamics 365/CRM: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/gotdibbs-toolbox-for-dyna/ajhcbjjgonogiifldoofdeonjclcehkh Got questions? Have your own tool you'd like to share? Have a suggestion for a future episode? Contact Daryl and Scott at cast@xrmtoolbox.com. Follow us on LinkedIn and @XrmToolCast for updates on future episodes. Do you want to see us too? Subscribe to our YouTube channel to view the last episodes. Don't forget to rate and leave a review for this show at Podchaser. Your hosts: Daryl LaBar: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daryllabar | @ddlabar Scott Durow: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottdurow | @ScottDurow Editor: Linn Zaw Win: https://www.linkedin.com/in/linnzawwin  | @LinnZawWin Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Onderwerpen Re #620 → Na onze aflevering met Paulus Schoutsen over Home Assistant, is het nu de beurt aan Homey. Tips Ruurd: Moss | Pistol Whip | Virtual Desktop Tim: SmartHomeSolver Emile: Homey 30 dagen uitproberen