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Get ready for an in-person experience in honor of the iconic Practical Magic movie!Dress in your best whimsy-goth, Practical Magic-inspired outfits for a chance to win exclusive prizes. We will have lots of activities so make sure you leave your evening open to enjoy everything we have planned - including a special Q&A session, hosted by The Stinas of Magnolia Street: A Practical Magic Fandom Podcast. The Q&A session with be with Alexandra Artrip, who played Antonia Owens in the '98 film. Arrive early to submit your question for a chance to have it answered live and in person! It's a perfect chance to dive deep into the magic behind the scenes and chat with Alexandra herself. Don't miss out on this fun and magical evening celebrating a cult classic, and there may even be a few magical surprises in store!DM LEXI OR THE STINAS FOR EVENT RESERVATION INFO!Doors open at 5:30pm and the event will begin at 6:30pm.Please note: This is a free event and seating is first-come, first-served so we recommend that you arrive early. Seating cannot be guaranteed once doors open and a ticket may not guarantee entry.
Thank you to everyone subscribing to Somehow UN-Related! A saucy book! Thinking Music Make Believe! Then a bit of Alvin Purple later on. More about the show - www.nearly.com.au/somehow-related-podcast-with-glenn-robbins-and-dave-oneil/ Somehow Related is produced by Nearly Media. Original theme music by Kit Warhurst. Artwork created by Stacy Gougoulis. Looking for another podcast? The Debrief with Dave O'Neil - Dave's other podcasts with comedians after gigs. The Junkees with Dave O'Neil & Kitty Flanagan - The sweet and salty roundabout! Junk food abounds!Support on Lenny.fm: https://www.lenny.fm/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week on The Valley, we're finally back from Mexico, Jasmine and Melissa have an engagement party, Danny gets his vasectomy (finally), Lala is very confused about Kristen's loyalties and more!Follow me on social media, find links to merch, Patreon and more here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The group discusses the idea of "wingmen" and how having a gay best friend can sometimes make it harder to meet new people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jen welcomes DYC Online Sales Coach Molly Adams to the podcast for a wide-ranging conversation about professionalism in online sales roles, covering everything from office setup and equipment to dress code and daily mindset routines. Housekeeping:Online Sales and Marketing Summit - October 1-2, 2026 in Austin, TX - We are in full-on summit prep mode - it is over 70% sold out - so you better get your ticket soon!Jen and Mike recently hosted a virtual online event covering the four things online sales professionals need to do to maintain their "human edge" in an increasingly digital world. If you missed it, don't worry, this topic will be covered at Summit.TITO Shoutout:Kait Estes, OSC at Landmark Homes - Kait is brand new to the role and is stepping into a long-held seat, learning new leads, and diving into her CRM all at once. Excited to watch all that she's doing!Key Takeaways:Setting Up Your Home Office: Jen makes the case for a dedicated office space with a door, positioned so that a window is in front of you (not behind you), and a pretty, professional-looking backdrop.Equipment That Sets You Up for Success: Molly walks through the tech stack for success, including dual monitors, hardwired internet, a separate webcam, good lighting (they use a Lume Cube), a wireless keyboard/mouse, and more.Dress for Success: You're the face of your organization! What does that look like? How are you showing up to work? No one needs full glam, but if you're doing video emails daily - are you showing up ready? If you had to hop on a call, what impression are you making?Mindset & Planning: Both Jen and Molly share their "commute to work" routines to their home offices and how they plan their day each morning, step outside during the day, and close the office door at the end of the day to create boundaries and separation. Skills Check:Evaluate your office setup. Do you need to upgrade? Really check yourself on your professionalism - are you business ready?
Career ownership is not optional. Paul Goudreault spent more than 40 years in environmental consulting and engineering, serving as CEO of two multinational firms, before distilling those lessons into a practical book for professionals at every stage.Goudreault, founder of Enorine Partners and author of "Own Your Career: No One Else Will", walks through his ADAPT Career Lifecycle model, a five-stage framework covering the full arc from acquiring foundational skills to transitioning into retirement or reinvention. He and host Sean Grady discuss why most professionals never truly take ownership of their careers, how to identify the right mentor inside and outside your organization, and why your professional brand determines how much freedom you earn at work.The conversation covers the difference between a coach and a mentor, how AI is reshaping entry-level roles in environmental consulting, the transferability of project management skills across industries, and why relationship-building remains the one thing technology cannot automate. Goudreault also shares career personality types, from the traditionalist to the entrepreneur, and explains how understanding your type helps you choose the right roles and organizations.His second book, "Own the Life You Deserve", is now available in audiobook format. Both titles are available on Amazon by searching Paul Goudreault. Visit SeanKGrady.com to see the entire catalog of episodes to listen to or watch. #EnvironmentalPodcast #CareerDevelopment #EnvironmentalConsultingTAGS:career lifecycle model, ADAPT model, career ownership, environmental consulting careers, EHS career advice, career mentorship, professional branding, career development podcast, environmental engineering podcast, project manager career growth, how to find a mentor, career personality types, AI in environmental consulting, career reinvention, work life balance consultingCHAPTERS:0:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome2:02 Why Paul Goudreault Wrote the Book4:00 The ADAPT Career Lifecycle Model Explained11:20 How to Level Up at Any Career Stage15:40 The Importance of Being Coachable18:45 Building Your Advisory Team25:00 Career Personality Types29:30 Investing in Yourself Throughout Your Career36:30 Staying Current with Technology and AI41:30 Networking as a Long-Term Career Investment44:20 How to Find the Right Mentor48:30 Personal Brand vs. Professional Brand51:30 Dress for Success and First Impressions54:30 Understanding Your Organization's Strategy56:30 Making Your Mark and Leaving a Legacy58:30 Goudreault's Training Program and Book Links
THE Sales Japan Series by Dale Carnegie Training Tokyo, Japan
People form an initial impression of you remarkably quickly. Whether the precise time is three seconds, seven seconds or slightly longer, the practical lesson for salespeople, executives and client-facing professionals is the same: your first impression begins before you start explaining your credentials, company or solution. In Japan, where professionalism, preparation and attention to detail carry considerable weight, leaving that impression to chance is risky. Your appearance, facial expression, eye contact, voice and opening question all influence whether a buyer initially sees you as credible, trustworthy and worth listening to. Here is how to intentionally engineer a strong first impression when meeting a client. How quickly do clients form a first impression? Clients begin evaluating you almost immediately, often before either person has spoken. Your appearance, posture, facial expression and general composure provide the first available evidence about your professionalism. The exact number of seconds will vary according to the person, situation and research method. However, buyers do make rapid judgements when meeting a salesperson, consultant or executive for the first time. They are subconsciously asking: Does this person look prepared? Are they confident? Can I trust them? Will meeting them be a good use of my time? This matters in both Japanese and international business. A buyer in Tokyo may pay particular attention to formality, punctuality and courtesy, while a buyer in Sydney or New York may respond more strongly to energy and directness. In every market, inconsistency creates doubt. If you claim to offer precision but appear disorganised, the buyer notices the contradiction. Do now: Decide what three qualities you want the client to recognise immediately, and make sure your appearance and behaviour communicate them before the meeting begins. How should a salesperson dress for a first client meeting? Dress so that nothing about your appearance distracts the buyer from your message. Cleanliness, fit, coordination and attention to detail are more important than wearing expensive clothing. Scuffed shoes, food stains, poorly fitting clothes, untidy hair or a worn belt may seem like minor matters. Unfortunately, buyers can interpret these signals as evidence of carelessness. It is difficult to promote a high-quality solution while looking as though quality control does not apply to you. For men wearing business attire, the belt should normally coordinate with the shoes, the tie knot should sit neatly against the collar and the jacket and trousers should fit properly. Women and men should both consider whether their clothing is suitable for the client, industry and level of formality. A technology startup may accept a more relaxed style than a Japanese bank, insurance company or government organisation. The goal is not flamboyance. The goal is visual credibility. Do now: Before leaving for the meeting, check your shoes, clothing, hair, accessories, bag and business materials from the buyer's point of view. Should you smile and bow when meeting a Japanese client? Yes. A natural smile followed by an appropriate bow communicates confidence, warmth and respect before the business conversation begins. Some salespeople become so focused on being formal that their expression becomes severe. Others rush through the greeting because they are nervous or worried about what to say next. A calm smile helps remove tension and tells the client that you are pleased to meet them. In Japan, the bow remains an important part of professional etiquette. The depth and duration will depend on the situation, but a controlled, respectful bow is generally more effective than an exaggerated performance. When exchanging business cards, handle the card carefully, look at it and avoid immediately stuffing it into a pocket. International professionals should adapt without becoming artificial. Japanese buyers do not expect every visitor to behave exactly like a Japanese executive, but they do notice sincere preparation and respect for local business customs. Do now: Practise a simple sequence: make eye contact, smile naturally, greet the person clearly and bow without rushing. How much eye contact is appropriate in Japanese business? Make clear initial eye contact to establish confidence, but avoid staring continuously. In Japan, balanced eye contact is usually more comfortable and culturally appropriate than an unbroken gaze. Eye contact tells the buyer that you are present, composed and interested. At the beginning of the meeting, several seconds of direct eye contact can help establish a connection. After that, allow your gaze to move naturally rather than trying to maintain constant visual contact. Cultural expectations differ. Western sales training often emphasises strong eye contact, while Japanese communication may involve more intermittent eye contact, particularly when showing respect to someone senior. Personality also matters. An assertive buyer may be comfortable with more direct engagement, whereas a quieter or more reflective client may find prolonged eye contact intrusive. The objective is not to follow a mechanical formula. It is to observe the buyer's reaction and adjust. Confident communication should make the other person comfortable, not force them to conform to your preferred style. Do now: Establish eye contact at the greeting, then use relaxed and periodic eye contact throughout the conversation. What should your voice sound like during the first meeting? Your opening voice should sound friendly, clear and confident rather than stiff, rushed or overly rehearsed. The buyer is listening to how you speak as well as what you say. Many salespeople accidentally adopt a cold "business voice". They become formal, lower their energy and sound as though they are reading a corporate announcement. Others mumble, speak too softly, talk too loudly or use a lifeless tone because they are nervous. A professional voice has warmth, clarity and variation. Speak slowly enough to be understood, especially when working across languages or communicating with non-native speakers. Use the buyer's name naturally near the beginning of the conversation. People generally respond positively to hearing their name, but repeating it in every sentence quickly sounds manipulative. Your visual, vocal and verbal messages should support one another. Confidence does not mean volume, and professionalism does not require emotional flatness. Do now: Record your opening greeting and listen for pace, volume, clarity, warmth and whether you sound genuinely pleased to meet the client. What is the best opening question for a sales meeting? The best opening question gets the buyer talking about their business, priorities or recent changes. Your first objective is to understand the client, not to deliver a long explanation about yourself. Instead of beginning with an extended company history, offer a brief, relevant observation and ask an intelligent question. For example: "I noticed your company has been expanding its regional operations. How has that affected the priorities of your team in Japan?" When something has changed in the client's office, organisation or market, do not merely point out the obvious. Ask about the impact. Has the change affected employees, customers, productivity, costs or growth plans? An effective initial sales conversation should normally give the buyer more speaking time than the salesperson. An 80–20 balance will not suit every meeting, but it is a useful reminder to stop talking and start listening. The buyer has the information you need to diagnose the problem and determine whether your solution is relevant. Do now: Prepare three open questions about the client's business, market and current priorities before entering the meeting. How can salespeople read the buyer's communication style? Listen to both the buyer's answers and the way they deliver them. Their pace, level of detail and degree of assertiveness reveal how you should communicate with them. Some buyers want the big picture first. They are interested in outcomes, strategic impact and the future. Others want facts, evidence, implementation details and risk controls before considering a recommendation. Some speak quickly and make decisions decisively, while others pause, reflect and avoid being pressured. A salesperson who ignores these differences may create unnecessary resistance. Giving twenty slides of operational detail to a big-picture executive can lose their attention. Presenting only broad promises to a highly analytical procurement or finance leader can damage credibility. Use the first part of the meeting to observe. Ask questions, listen without interrupting and notice which topics generate interest. Then adapt your language, evidence and pace while remaining authentic. Do now: Identify whether the buyer is primarily big-picture or detail-oriented, and whether they communicate assertively or quietly. Adjust your approach accordingly. Conclusion A strong first impression is not created by one clever phrase. It is the combined effect of your preparation, clothing, expression, eye contact, voice, questions and listening ability. Do not simply walk into a client meeting and hope that everything works out. Decide in advance how you want to be perceived and align every visible and audible signal with that objective. The first few seconds may not determine the entire business relationship, but they can determine how hard you will have to work to earn the buyer's confidence afterward. Author Bio Dr. Greg Story, Ph.D. in Japanese Decision-Making, is President of Dale Carnegie Tokyo Training and Adjunct Professor at Griffith University. He is a two-time winner of the Dale Carnegie "One Carnegie Award" in 2018 and 2021 and received the Griffith University Business School Outstanding Alumnus Award in 2012. As a Dale Carnegie Master Trainer, Greg is certified to deliver leadership, communication, sales and presentation programmes globally, including Leadership Training for Results. He has written several books, including the bestsellers Japan Business Mastery, Japan Sales Mastery and Japan Presentations Mastery, as well as Japan Leadership Mastery and How to Stop Wasting Money on Training. His Japanese-language books include Za Eigyō(ザ営業), Purezen no Tatsujin(プレゼンの達人), Torēningu de Okane o Muda ni Suru no wa Yamemashō(トレーニングでお金を無駄にするのはやめましょう)and Gendaiban "Hito o Ugokasu" Rīdā(現代版「人を動かす」リーダー). Greg publishes daily business insights on LinkedIn, Facebook and X and hosts six weekly podcasts. On YouTube, he produces The Cutting Edge Japan Business Show, Japan Business Mastery and Japan's Top Business Interviews for executives and professionals seeking practical strategies for succeeding in Japan.
What you wear today changes not what others think of you but how you think, act, and succeed.Simple outfit choices have a greater impact on your confidence, focus, and how people respond to you. What you slip on each morning is quietly deciding whether you're remembered or overlooked.Discover the secrets of “Enclothed Cognition” and the powerful “Halo Effect.” Find out why handpicking what you wear can flip a switch inside, making you stand taller and speak with confidence in any room.Here's what you'll learn:How your clothes don't just influence how others see you, but actually shift your own mindset and performance—so you show up with your best energy.The science-backed reason why even subtle dress code changes transform how an entire group feels and interacts—so you can harness this for any team or meeting.The little-known “halo effect” and how dressing up just a notch higher makes people treat you like an expert—so you're remembered long after you leave.Strategies for picking your “red cape” outfit that instantly boosts your confidence—so you walk into any high-stakes moment ready to command the room.Why most people never question what shrinks them or what lifts them up—so you can break the autopilot cycle and stand out when it matters most.Dress for your mind and command the room before you say a single word.>>>Book an Executive Presence Audit at https://speakandstandout.com/executive-presenceExperts Edge newsletter delivered right to you inbox: https://speakandstandout.com/bid-newsletterConnect with me on:LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurie-ann-murabitoInstagram: @laurieann.murabitoVisit my website for more advice and tipsThank you for listening, LA
Christians are a new creation, the old has passed away. How then can we put off the old self and put on the new self in our daily walk? Pastor Derrick Lynch continues our series, “Ephesians: One in Christ,” preaching from Ephesians 4:17-24. Notes in this sermon: Put off who you were Put on who you are Visit www.bluevalleychurch.org for more information about Blue Valley Church in Overland Park and Olathe, Kansas.
Christians are a new creation, the old has passed away. How then can we put off the old self and put on the new self in our daily walk? Pastor Micah Hayes continues our series, “Ephesians: One in Christ,” preaching from Ephesians 4:17-24. Notes in this sermon: Put off who you were Put on who you are Visit www.bluevalleychurch.org for more information about Blue Valley Church in Overland Park and Olathe, Kansas.
Pray the Office of Readings from the Liturgy of the Hours, also known as the Divine Office, for Memorial of St. Kateri Tekakwitha, VirginPsalm 19APsalm 45Reading 1: 1 Corinthians 7Reading 2: From a sermon On the Dress of Virgins by St. Cyprian, bishop and martyrSt. Helena Ministries is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. Your donations may be tax-deductibleSupport us at: sthelenaministries.com/supportPresentation of the Liturgy of the Hours (Divine Office) from The Liturgy of the Hours (Four Volumes) © 1975, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. The texts of Biblical readings are reproduced from the New American Bible © 1975
This is a replay of a live Called to Lead info session Kelly hosted with co-founder Sandi Glandt, to answer the questions everyone's been asking: what is Called to Lead, who is it for, and how do you know if you should be in the room? Because it was recorded live, you'll hear real-time Q&A and references to ticket availability, pricing, and dates that were accurate as of the session. Called to Lead is built on faith, family, and freedom, a new success paradigm for ambitious women who refuse to believe they have to choose between a wildly successful business and a rich, faith-centered life. In this session, Kelly and Sandi share the story behind the movement, the gap they saw in a space full of bro-marketing pitch fests and rah-rah woo events, and exactly what to expect at the 2026 flagship event on October 1st in Boca Raton, plus the special Diamond day in Miami on October 2nd. You'll hear the full speaker lineup revealed so far, the ticket tiers and what's included, the year-round community and micro events, and a first look at the brand-new philanthropic arm of the movement. Inside this session: The origin story and the three (really four) pillars: faith, family, freedom, and fitness The full two-day event breakdown and who's in the room The speakers announced so far and why each was chosen How to get involved year-round, and the new Dress for Success partnership Timestamps 02:00 — The origin story and the gap Kelly and Sandi saw 05:00 — The pillars: faith, family, and freedom 09:00 — A litmus test: does this describe you? 12:00 — Why proximity beats consuming more content 15:00 — Called to Lead 2026: connection, collaboration, elevation 18:00 — The two-day format (Boca Oct 1, Miami Diamond day Oct 2) 22:00 — Who's in the room: 500+ women from around the globe 24:00 — The live speaker lineup 36:00 — The year-round community and micro events 39:00 — Ticket tiers, pricing, and what's included 43:00 — The new philanthropic arm: Dress for Success RESOURCES + LINKS Called to Lead 2026: grab your ticket for the the flagship women's leadership and business growth event. Day 1: October 1, 9:00 AM–6:00 PM, Boca Raton Innovation Campus. Day 2 (Diamond experience): October 2, 1:00–4:00 PM, The Moore, Miami. Ticket tiers: Diamond, VIP, General, and Virtual, with payment plans and bulk/bundle options available: www.sandiglandt.com/called-to-lead Keep up with the Called to Lead Movement onInstagram, where event and speaker announcements are shared: https://www.instagram.com/calledtoleadmovement
The biggest stories on the internet from July 10th, 2026.Please consider buying us a coffee or subscribing to a membership to help keep Centennial World's weekly podcasts going! Every single dollar goes back into this business
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 5月16日で《ピアノ万葉集》は完結しました ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■《ピアノ万葉集》プロジェクトは2026年5月16日に完結しました。でもここは大事な場所なので、前に創った《ピアノ万葉集》の曲をお届けします。ただ、すみませんが、前に流した曲ですので重複しています。=================================================the dress wa..
00:00 - Jawani 4eva started as a leaving party05:30 - Everyone went back to their South Asian identities08:59 - Today's Panjabi rave scene and imitation events12:34 - Why are people obsessed with the word 'culture'?15:09 - The moment Jawani 4Eva became a movement18:51 - Panjabi music is India's Pop21:59 - The textile market and setting up a brand in India30:19 - Delhi is still seen as the 'big, bad city'33:54 - Tailors in India are yes men39:19 - Bad managers can make you change your career path43:34 - Jawani is 4Eva50:49 - Getting into the culture54:04 - Why did the Panjabi rave scene pop off when it did?56:05 - Boiler Room, Free Palestine and layers of separation59:15 - If you want to be part of the culture, you need to participate in it01:01:58 - You can't have a community if you don't provide back01:05:25 - The power of a 'Sandwich Fateh'01:07:40 - The debate on halal vs non-halal restaurants01:10:56 - Shout out to the kids selling things at school01:12:00 - Finding the perfect music venue and breaking through racist spaces01:16:04 - Brown guys causing problems at clubs?01:23:10 - Dress codes and bunning the assimilation01:26:53 - Is it cultural appropriation if mainstream shops sell traditional clothes?01:28:55 - Breaking borders and the men vs women ratioBuy tickets to the next Jawani 4eva event here - https://dice.fm/event/6daw37-sync-london-26th-jul-the-cause-at-60-dock-road-outside-london-ticketsFollow Sukh on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intsukh/Follow Sukh's Clothing Brand lohaS - https://www.instagram.com/lahos.world/Follow Us On:Tik Tok - https://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-tik-tokInstagram - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-instaFacebook - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-facebookSpotify - http://bit.ly/indy-and-drAlso available at all podcasting outlets.#jawani #jawani4eva #panjabimusic #panjabi
Today's guest, Natalie Tincher, is the founder of BU Style and a certified image consultant. Since 2010, she's partnered with hundreds of clients, collaborated with corporations, and served as the global stylist for a major news network. As host of the Wear Who You Are podcast and a frequent voice in outlets like Business Insider, the Associated Press, InStyle, and Forbes, Natalie is known for her joyful, empowering approach to personal style. In this episode, we'll explore: Why style serves as your "first voice" before you even speak The way that clothing affects performance, and why removing the cognitive load of style decisions enhances high performance How to use style as a tool for confidence and authenticity Her current favorites: Book: The Mastery of Love, Speaker: Michelle Obama, and Podcast: Good Hang More from Natalie Tincher Instagram: @natalie_tincher Website: https://www.bu.style/ More from Tricia Go from idea to stage-ready with me inside The Big Talk Academy Mastery Join me LIVE for my Complimentary Monthly Workshop Explore my content and follow me on YouTube Follow me on Instagram Connect with me on Facebook Connect with me on LinkedIn Visit my website at TriciaBrouk.com
Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Beyond the Dress: Embracing Change in Tel Aviv Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-07-07-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: האורות הצבעוניים התרוצצו על פני התקרה הגבוהה של הקניון במרכז תל אביב.En: The colorful lights danced across the high ceiling of the mall in the center of Tel Aviv.He: יעל נשמה נשימה עמוקה, מרגישה את האוויר הקריר והמזמין של המזגנים מסביב.En: Yael took a deep breath, feeling the cool and inviting air from the surrounding air conditioners.He: הבאנרים הזוהרים צעקו "מבצעי קיץ!En: The glowing banners shouted "Summer Sales!He: ", ואנשים ממלאים את המקום כמו גלים רוחשים.En: ", and people filled the place like bustling waves.He: יעל עמדה בצמוד לחברה הכי טובה שלה, עמית.En: Yael stood close to her best friend, Amit.He: עמית הציגה חיוך רחב ואנרגיה שאין כמוה.En: Amit displayed a wide smile and unparalleled energy.He: "יאללה, יעל", אמרה עמית, "הפעם את לא בוחרת לבד.En: "Come on, Yael," said Amit, "this time you're not choosing alone.He: את חייבת לנסות משהו אחר!En: You have to try something different!"He: ""את צודקת", אמרה שירה בחיוך רגוע.En: "You're right," said Yael with a calm smile.He: "אבל אני עדיין אומרת שחשוב לבדוק שאפשר לשלב את השמלה גם לעבודה וגם ליציאה בערב.En: "But I still say it's important to make sure the dress can be suitable for both work and an evening out."He: "יעל הייתה מתוחה.En: Yael was tense.He: העבודה שלה הייתה תובענית, ולא היה לה הרבה זמן לכלום.En: Her work was demanding, and she didn't have much time for anything.He: היא רצתה שמלה שתגרום לה להרגיש מופלאה.En: She wanted a dress that would make her feel wonderful.He: מקום העבודה התקרב אל אירוע חשוב ויעל ידעה שזה הזמן להרשים את הקולגות שלה.En: Her workplace was approaching an important event, and Yael knew it was time to impress her colleagues.He: הן נכנסו לחנות בגדים מלאה בקונים אחרים.En: They entered a clothing store filled with other shoppers.He: המדפים היו מלאים בשמלות יפות, וכל שמלה זימנה לעצמה תיאור חיובי מעמית או שירה.En: The shelves were full of beautiful dresses, and each dress elicited a positive remark from Amit or Shira.He: "מה את חושבת על זו?En: "What do you think about this one?"He: " הציעה שירה, ואחזה בשמלה שחורה מודרנית.En: suggested Shira, holding a modern black dress.He: "יפה", אמרה יעל בלי הרבה התלהבות.En: "Nice," said Yael without much enthusiasm.He: עמית חייכה ושולפת שמלה אחרת – שמלה בצבע טורקיז עם דוגמאות פרחים.En: Amit smiled and pulled out another dress — a turquoise dress with floral patterns.He: "זו!En: "This one!"He: ", היא קראה, עיניה נצצו.En: she exclaimed, her eyes sparkling.He: "תנסי אותה!En: "Try it!"He: "יעל הייתה סקפטית.En: Yael was skeptical.He: "זו לא הסגנון שלי", היא אמרה וחייבת לעמוד בלחץ התצפית של עמית והחיוך המחמם של שירה.En: "This isn't my style," she said, feeling the pressure of Amit's gaze and Shira's encouraging smile.He: בפעם הראשונה, יעל החליטה להקשיב לחברותיה ולמדוד את השמלה.En: For the first time, Yael decided to listen to her friends and try on the dress.He: היא נכנסה לתא הלבשה ויצאה כעבור רגע, השמלה מונחת בצורה מושלמת.En: She entered the fitting room and emerged shortly after, the dress fitting perfectly.He: "וואו", אמרה שירה.En: "Wow," said Shira.He: "זו פשוט את!En: "It's simply you!"He: "עמית טיפסה עליה וחיבקה אותה.En: Amit hugged her enthusiastically.He: "אמרתי לך שזה מה שאת צריכה!En: "I told you this is what you need!"He: "יעל הביטה בעצמה במראה, ולראשונה זמן רב היא חייכה.En: Yael looked at herself in the mirror, and for the first time in a long while, she smiled.He: השמלה לא רק התאימה לה, אלא סיפקה חיזוק ברצונה לפתוח את עצמה לשינויים.En: The dress not only fit her, but it also reinforced her desire to open herself up to changes.He: היא יצאה מהקניון עם חיוך גדול ושקית קניות בידה.En: She left the mall with a big smile and a shopping bag in hand.He: היא למדה ממסעה היום משהו חשוב – להיות פתוחה לדעות אחרות, להקשיב לחברותיה ולמצוא את ההנאה הקטנה ביותר בתוך היומיום העמוס.En: She learned something important from her journey today - to be open to other opinions, to listen to her friends, and to find the smallest enjoyment in the busy everyday life.He: המכוניות ברחוב המתינו בצפירה נעימה.En: The cars on the street waited with a pleasant honking.He: השמש הייתה נעימה יותר מאי פעם, והעולם כולו נראה לא כל כך מרוחק וקשה.En: The sun felt more pleasant than ever, and the world seemed not so distant and difficult.He: יעל הרגישה מלאת ביטחון והודיה על הרגעים הפשוטים הללו שהיו לה עם חברותיה.En: Yael felt full of confidence and gratitude for these simple moments she shared with her friends. Vocabulary Words:colorful: צבעונייםceiling: תקרהinviting: מזמיןglowing: זוהריםbanners: באנריםcenter: מרכזbustling: רוחשיםunparalleled: שאין כמוהdisplayed: הציגהcalm: רגועsuitable: לשלבtense: מתוחהshoppers: קוניםshelves: מדפיםelicited: זימנהremark: תיאורenthusiasm: התלהבותsparkling: נצצוskeptical: סקפטיתpressure: לחץencouraging: המחמםfitting room: תא הלבשהperfectly: בצורה מושלמתreinforced: סיפקה חיזוקconfidence: ביטחוןgratitude: הודיהpleasant: נעימהapproaching: מתקרבcolleague: קולגותdifficult: מרוחקBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.
Massey Tunnel cost update (0:53) Dylan Kruger, Delta City councillor and mayoral candidate Trump sticks his fingers into World Cup red card decision (9:57) Patrick Johnston, Sports columnist for the Vancouver Sun and The Province Massey Tunnel budget jumps to $8.5 billion (21:44) Chris Gardner, President and CEO of the Independent Contractors and Businesses Association of B.C. Dress codes: do we need them back? (33:29) Harrison Lowman, Managing Editor of The Hub Massey Tunnel replacement balloons to $8.5 billion (44:34) Mike Farnworth, B.C.'s Minister of Transportation and Transit How cartoons shape the way we perceive accents (57:20) Elizabeth Johnson, Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Pakistani-origin artist and fashion designer Amna Irshad is redefining the relationship between art and fashion by transforming her original painting skills into wearable creations. In an exclusive conversation with SBS Urdu, she shares the inspiration behind her exhibition, "Dress to Impress," and explains how she blends fine art, traditional craftsmanship, and contemporary fashion to create garments that tell a story beyond the canvas. - آمنہ ارشاد ایک پاکستانی نژاد مصور اور فیشن ڈیزائنر ہیں جن کا کہنا ہے کہ وہ اپنے فن کو دیواروں کی زینت بننے سے کہیں زیادہ آگے بڑھتا دیکھنے کی خواہاں ہیں ، Dress to Impress کے نام سے جاری ان کی فیشن ایگزیبشن میں کیا منفرد ہے سنئے ایس بی ایس اردو سے ان کی خصوصی گفتگو میں ۔
Mom returned every single Fourth of July outfit she ordered and ended up finding her dress at the grocery store and we cannot make this up. She also pulled the gas nozzle out too early at the station and sprayed gas all over herself and her car and the reason why is so very Carol. And every single family member is descending on the house for Fourth of July and the tent is up and the caterers are coming and we are so ready.
Welcome to Afternoon Tea w/ Killah Bee! ☕️
A hand-made silk victorian frock, coloured with arsenic-based dye, is going on display for the first time at Whanganui regional museum. Museum acting director Trish Nugent Lyne spoke with Lisa Owen.
Hello Bravo Bosses! You can watch this episode on YouTube! Today we are talking In The City Season 1 Episode 7! Love you BBs! YouTube Instagram Tik Tok Threads Facebook I started a new podcast called All You Need Is You - A Guide To Living Your Best Solo Life! Check us out on Instagram, Threads and TikTok NOTE: No claims have been verified and all information today is alleged, speculation, and is intended purely just for fun. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Today's episode is an important one! I'm covering how to find your 3 style words AND the outfit formula you need to transform how you get dressed: Grab your 3-Style Words Workbook here when you sign-up to my Substack newsletter: Discover how to unlock your authentic style and make wardrobe decisions with confidence. In this episode, Lisa Gilby shares practical tools like finding 3 words to describe your style (SO POWERFUL) and the 'fit, fire, flare' formula to help you dress intentionally and feel unstoppable every day. Main Topics: The importance of clarity on personal style in wardrobe function How personal style evolves and how to identify your own The three word method: defining your style in three adjectives The significance of describing how you want to feel, not just look Examples of celebrity style descriptors for inspiration Using the three word method workbook for clarity A wardrobe framework: fit, fire, and flare — balancing comfort, confidence, and creativity Practical tips for adding personality and interest through textures, silhouettes, and accessories Embracing secondhand shopping and sustainable fashion How to identify wardrobe gaps aligned with your style words Three Word Method Workbook (Link to subscribe and access the workbook) Disco Kids T-shirt collection (Fun graphic tees to add personality) Oxfam Online Secondhand Shop (Great for vintage and sustainable fashion treasures) Follow Lisa on Instagram Lisegillbestylist Connect with Lisa Gillbe: Super Styling with Lisa Gillbe Substack (Join the community and access resources) Style Power Facebook Group (Free community for style discussions) Timestamps: 00:00 - Why wardrobe clarity matters and common wardrobe issues 00:28 - The focus of the episode: clarifying personal style 00:57 - The two main wardrobe problems: lack of clarity and wrong clothing mix 1:27 - How volume in wardrobe creates confusion and indecision 1:53 - The evolution of personal style through life phases 2:21 - The importance of taking time to understand your current style 2:50 - Introducing the three word method to define your style 3:19 - How to choose three adjectives that reflect how you want to feel 4:16 - The origin of the three word method and its recent popularity 4:44 - Moving beyond outdated style labels to a multilayered style identity 5:14 - Personal example: discovering vintage as a style word 6:12 - Using celebrity style descriptions to understand style adjectives 6:42 - The significance of describing how you want to feel, not just look 7:11 - Dressing for your essence versus the occasion 7:39 - Example: Audrey Hepburn's style via three adjectives 8:09 - Comparing celebrities' style descriptors to find your vibe 8:39 - Modern celebrities' style words: Kim Kardashian, Zendaya, and more 9:37 - The importance of wardrobe fit and embodying your style 10:05 - Wardrobe gaps: do you have the right clothes to reflect your three words? 11:35 - Introducing the Super Styling newsletter and workbook resource 12:29 - How finding your three words simplifies shopping and wardrobe organization 12:58 - Encouragement to update and tweak your style words over time 13:27 - Using Pinterest and community support to refine your style 14:27 - Sharing ideas for future episodes and style topics 15:22 - The three F's formula: fit, fire, flare — a practical dress framework 15:53 - Balancing practicality with emotional confidence 16:52 - The confidence element: clothes that make you feel powerful 17:50 - The flare factor: adding creative, interesting touches 18:48 - Practical examples of flare: scarves, jewelry, playful details 20:08 - How to incorporate the three F's with specific clothing choices 21:07 - The impact of accessories like scarves and shoes to elevate outfits 22:35 - Mixing textures and silhouettes for interest 24:01 - The importance of current shapes and styles to feel modern 25:57 - Incorporating thrifted and vintage pieces for unique wardrobe additions 27:25 - The role of interesting jackets and textured fabrics 28:22 - Staying updated with silhouettes like baggy or structured styles 29:17 - Using accessories like bags and shoes to add tension and personality 30:44 - Sustainable shopping and secondhand gems for individuality 31:14 - Final encouragement to subscribe and share style ideas If you love this podcast - please hit the follow button adn leave a review - it really supports my work and helps the podcast get noticed. Thank you!
In the City gives Yvonne and Nick another wedding, but the cast isn't going to shut up long enough for them to enjoy it, thankfully! To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, and get ad free listening, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
And Kadeem is IN THE DOG HOUSE! But not for the reason you'd think... LISTEN TO FIND OUT!But first, TODAY, THE FIRST OF THE MONTH - July is HERE and Johnjay has POINTERS AND COOL THINGS HAPPENING THIS MONTH THAT YOU WILL WANNA KNOW! He also has SHOCK TRIVIA and ASKS KYLE ABOUT A POPPY/SLEEP DIVORCE UPDATE! Then, Nic's HILARIOUS Chance & Dance game is BACK FOR MORE ANTICS and Johnjay's AI Photo is GOIN VIRAL!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“Kaylee” is newly engaged and is wrestling with her fiance's past and their wedding day and the fact that she feels like her dress isn't her dress.
Group Therapy involved a "first world problem" with a $15000 wedding dress her fiance wants her to wear...but it was purchased for his EX-fiancee! We dissect the Taylor wedding rumors, play some Dude Knowledge and try to help singles reignite that spark in Missed Connections!
Vader Episode II is finally here, officially. July 27th i'm holding the biggest FREE Star Wars event in Glendale California at the Look-Dine in Cinemas, starting at 6 PM with 4 different showings. I've purchased 600 bags of popcorn and 600 sodas for you. No tickets will be sold. This is a free event. 12 FT red carpet premiere come out and have a good time, bring your friends. line up and the first showing starts at 6pm. photographers will be there, as well as TC Carson, Nick Gillard and more. Dress semi casual. THEORY SABERS - https://theorysabers.com/ Best sellers: Ani III - The Chosen One - https://www.theorysabers.com/product/... Prodigal Son V1 (Affordable Version) - https://www.theorysabers.com/product/... HATS and MERCH - https://www.theorysabers.com/products... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... SPOTIFY Daily Podcast Episodes - https://open.spotify.com/show/1j8jTU5... Apple Podcasts Star Wars Theory - https://apple.co/3Z0qBQE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Professional wrestler Anthony Felipe, better known by his in-ring persona TRey Felipe, is a high-energy, multi-talented athlete whose passion for sports entertainment is fueled by relentless determination and an unwavering commitment to his craft. Known for his nonstop action inside the ring, TRey has worked tirelessly to develop his skills while making a name for himself on the independent wrestling scene.In this episode of DIOTALK, TRey sits down to share what first inspired him to become a professional wrestler, how he began his training, the sacrifices required to pursue his dream, and the lessons he's learned throughout his journey. From overcoming obstacles to performing in front of live crowds, this conversation provides an authentic look at the dedication, discipline, and resilience it takes to succeed in professional wrestling.Whether you're a lifelong wrestling fan or simply someone chasing a dream, TRey's story is a powerful reminder that success is earned through perseverance, passion, and the courage to keep moving forward.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Connect with TRey Felipe
Shawn Kelly, better known as Coach Kelly, is the Founder and CEO of Project 201, a nonprofit organization dedicated to mentoring and empowering youth through sports, education, and leadership.Before launching Project 201, Coach Kelly served as a correctional officer, where he encountered countless young men who shared the same painful message: "I just needed guidance when I was a kid." As they trusted him with their stories, he recognized a common thread—many of them had never experienced consistent mentorship, structure, or positive role models. Those conversations became the catalyst for his life's mission.Determined to reach young people before they entered the justice system, Coach Kelly founded Project 201. Through athletics, mentorship, discipline, and real-world life lessons, he serves as a father figure, coach, mentor, and leader, helping young people build confidence, accountability, and character while creating opportunities for a brighter future.Today, Project 201 continues to impact youth throughout New Jersey by providing safe spaces, strong mentorship, and programs that inspire the next generation to become leaders in their communities.Support Project 201:Donate to Project 201Website:Project 201 Official WebsiteFollow Coach Kelly:Instagram: @coachkellz201Project Instagram: @project201nj
You have to go to work, even when the weather is lovely! But, when you're in the office, what do you wear that's suitable for work, and won't roast you alive?Stylist Judy Gilroy joins Seán to discuss.
Daily Halacha Podcast - Daily Halacha By Rabbi Eli J. Mansour
People mistakenly believe that the concept of modest dress is relevant only to women, whereas men can dress in any way they like. This is incorrect. There are certain restrictions on dress that apply to men. The basic principle is that one must realize that he is constantly in the presence of G-d. Even when a person is in the privacy of his home, and even alone in his bedroom, he must be cognizant of the fact that Hashem fills the earth and accompanies him at all times. King Shaul was praised for his high standards of modesty, as he went into a dark cave to perform his bodily functions, and even inside the cave, he exposed himself only as needed, out of an awareness of G-d's presence. Accordingly, the Shulhan Aruch rules that a person must put something on before getting out of the bed in the morning. Long ago, people would sleep under their blankets unclothed, and the Shulhan Aruch writes that before a person steps out of bed, he should put his garment on under his blankets so he will not be exposed upon leaving his bed. This applies even if the room is dark, as Hashem can see even in the dark. The Poskim debate the question of whether the Shulhan Aruch intended this instruction as an actual Halachic requirement, or only as an admirable practice, a measure of piety that is recommended for the sake of demonstrating one's awareness of G-d's omnipresence. Rav Moshe Feinstein (1895-1986) maintained that there is no strict halachic obligation for a man to avoid being exposed in private, and the Shulhan Aruch's ruling was written only as a recommended practice, a proper mode of behavior for a G-d-fearing individual. By contrast, the Mishneh Halachot (Rav Menashe Klein, 1923-2011) maintained that this law constitutes an outright Halachic obligation, as the straightforward reading of the Shulhan Aruch and other sources suggests. Likewise, the Ben Ish Hai (Rav Yosef Haim of Baghdad, 1833-1909) writes that according to some Rishonim, these laws are required on the level of Torah law, and so they should be strictly observed. Nowadays, of course, people generally wear pajamas or undergarments when sleeping, so the Shulhan Aruch's instructions would apply in our time to changing one's clothes under the blanket, so that his private parts are not exposed. Many people would naturally find this difficult. Hacham David Yosef, in Halacha Berura, accepts Rav Moshe Feinstein's lenient position, that these guidelines were not presented as actual Halachic requirements, and so he rules that they may be suspended if they would cause considerable discomfort. Thus, if somebody finds it very difficult to get dressed under the blanket, this is not necessary. Hacham David writes that this was the position taken by his father, Hacham Ovadia Yosef. In fact, Rav Moshe himself ruled leniently if dressing under the blanket would take too much time, or if one cannot dress neatly in this fashion. Nevertheless, Rav Haim Kanievsky (1928-2022) taught that one who ensures not to expose his private parts while getting changed is worthy of special blessing. Rav Moshe adds that when walking about, a man must dress in a manner in which he would not feel ashamed appearing before ordinary people. When it comes to Tefila, one must dress in a way he would when greeting a prominent figure. At all other times, Rav Moshe writes, it suffices to dress in a manner that is not embarrassing. One's private parts, however, must of course always remain covered. Rav Haim Kanievsky took a more stringent position, writing that one must ensure not to expose his arms above the elbows, or his legs above his knees. Hacham Bension Abba Shaul (Jerusalem, 1924-1998) wrote that since people in modern society do not walk about barefoot, one should refrain from doing so even in his home. In fact, the Mishna Berura writes that since the feet are normally covered, it is proper to put one's socks on before getting out of bed in order not to expose his feet. The Piskeh Teshubot concluded that one may walk about barefoot in his home under hot weather conditions, when covering the feet is uncomfortable. However, even the Mishna Berura conceded that in Mediterranean countries, where many people walk about barefoot, it is permissible to do so. It thus stands to reason that the guiding principle is the accepted practice in any given locale. In communities where it is not deemed acceptable to walk about with exposed feet, or in short sleeves or shorts, one should abide by the community's standards. In places where these modes of dress are acceptable, then they are allowed. Indeed, Hacham Ovadia Yosef ruled that one is allowed even to pray wearing very short sleeves or short pants if this mode of dress is accepted in his community (though he added that a person dressed this way should not serve as Hazan). Likewise, despite the Mishna Berura's aforementioned ruling that one should put on his socks before getting out of bed, numerous later Poskim – including the Hazon Ish, the Steipler Gaon, and Hacham Ovadia Yosef – ruled leniently in this regard. This is likely due to the fact that it has become more acceptable to walk about with sandals without socks, and thus exposing one's feet is no longer considered undignified. By the same token, a man may take off his shirt when swimming in a pool or at the beach, as this is the accepted mode of dress in these areas. However, some Poskim ruled that if one is not swimming at the beach, but is playing ball or walking, he should wear a shirt. A man who goes to the Mikveh should not walk about the Mikveh unclothed, and should instead cover himself with a towel or robe on his way to and from the water. Some Poskim allow one to be unclothed in a restroom that has a bath or shower, as such a room has the status of a Bet Ha'merhatz (bathhouse), where it is permissible to be unclothed. Others, however, rule that this is not allowed unless one is planning to bathe. Summary: Men, like women, must adhere to appropriate standards of modest dress. The basic rule is that one must dress in a manner that is deemed respectable and dignified in the place where he is. In some communities, it is inappropriate to walk about in shorts, whereas in others this is allowed. At the beach or swimming pool, a man may remove his shirt. Nowadays it is generally deemed acceptable in most communities to wear sandals without socks, so this is permitted. When one needs to expose himself – such as when dressing, when bathing, when using the restroom, or in a Mikveh – one should expose himself only to the extent necessary, remaining cognizant of G-d's presence.
I'm at the airport on my way to an award ceremony in Los Angeles. Next to me, in a garment bag, I have the gown Ipurchased for the red carpet that will be a part of this event. It wasn't easy to find this gown and the process made me think a lot about the way these kinds of clothes are categorized. I learned about a category I'd never encountered before: The Mother of the Bride dress.To read MOB Dress visit the Songs for the Struggling Artist blog. Episode 502Song: DressImage of Married to the MobGive this podcast 5 stars. Write anice review! Rate it: https://ratethispodcast.com/strugglingartistMailing list: www.emilyrainbowdavis.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SongsfortheStrugglingArtist/Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/emilyrdavisKofi: http://ko-fi.com/emilyrainbowdavisPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/strugglingartistSubstack: https://emilyrainbowdavis.substack.com/Twitter @erainbowdMastodon - @erainbowd@podvibes.co BlueSky -@erainbowd.bsky.social Instagram & PinterestListen to The Dragoning & The Defense
Weight loss changes more than your size. It changes how you see yourself.Whether your weight loss came from GLP-1 medication, postpartum changes, surgery, stress, illness, grief, or years of intentional effort, there's often a moment when you stand in front of your closet and realize nothing feels quite right anymore.In this episode, you'll learn:• How to do a closet edit after weight loss• What clothes to keep, alter, or let go of• How to feel confident in your current body without overspending Your Next Steps:Book a Complimentary Clarity Call → https://myclosetedit.com/claritycall264323Shop the Collection → https://shopmy.us/shop/collections/5578557Want more style tips? Follow The Closet Edit!Instagram: www.instagram.com/thecloset.edit/Facebook: www.facebook.com/theclosetedit/Website: www.myclosetedit.com/
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Giulia's Graduation: The Dress That Changed Everything Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-06-23-07-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole del mattino illuminava le aule della Scuola Superiore Pubblica di Giulia.En: The morning sun illuminated the classrooms of Scuola Superiore Pubblica di Giulia.It: L'aria era calda e piena di aspettative.En: The air was warm and full of expectations.It: Gli studenti ridevano e parlavano dei progetti futuri.En: The students laughed and talked about future plans.It: Ma per Giulia, c'era una missione importante: trovare il vestito perfetto per la sua laurea.En: But for Giulia, there was an important mission: to find the perfect dress for her graduation.It: Giulia sentiva la pressione di impressionare gli altri.En: Giulia felt the pressure to impress others.It: Voleva un abito che rappresentasse il suo stile personale e segnasse la fine del suo viaggio scolastico.En: She wanted a dress that represented her personal style and marked the end of her school journey.It: Iniziò la sua ricerca nei negozi di stilisti famosi del centro città.En: She began her search in the stores of famous designers in the city center.It: Gli abiti erano eleganti, ma troppo costosi o non adatti alla sua visione.En: The dresses were elegant but too expensive or not fitting her vision.It: Marta, la sua migliore amica, e Enrico, un compagno di classe simpatico, l'accompagnarono nel pomeriggio.En: Marta, her best friend, and Enrico, a nice classmate, accompanied her in the afternoon.It: "Giulia, rilassati," disse Marta, "non devi impressionare nessuno.En: "Giulia, relax," said Marta, "you don't have to impress anyone.It: Devi sentirti bene tu."En: You just need to feel good about yourself."It: Giulia annuì, ma dentro di sé il dubbio persisteva.En: Giulia nodded, but inside her, the doubt persisted.It: Allora decise di cambiare approccio.En: So she decided to change her approach.It: "Andiamo ai negozi locali," suggerì.En: "Let's go to the local shops," she suggested.It: "Forse lì troverò qualcosa di speciale."En: "Maybe I'll find something special there."It: Così si diressero verso una piccola boutique nascosta in una strada secondaria poco affollata, con vetrine decorate di colori vivaci.En: So they headed to a small boutique hidden on a less crowded side street, with windows decorated in vibrant colors.It: La boutique era piena di abiti unici.En: The boutique was full of unique dresses.It: Stoffe di lino, cotone leggero e colori estivi riempivano le grucce.En: Fabrics of linen, light cotton, and summer colors filled the racks.It: Giulia si fermò davanti a un abito in particolare.En: Giulia paused in front of a particular dress.It: Era semplice, di un blu profondo con piccoli dettagli floreali.En: It was simple, a deep blue with small floral details.It: Non era quello che immaginava, ma sentì subito un legame.En: It wasn't what she imagined, but she immediately felt a connection.It: Entrò nel camerino.En: She entered the dressing room.It: "È diverso, ma mi piace," pensò.En: "It's different, but I like it," she thought.It: Uscì esitante a mostrarsi ai suoi amici.En: She came out hesitantly to show herself to her friends.It: Marta e Enrico la guardarono a bocca aperta.En: Marta and Enrico looked at her with mouths agape.It: "È perfetto!"En: "It's perfect!"It: esclamò Enrico.En: exclaimed Enrico.It: "Sei splendida, Giulia," aggiunse Marta sorridendo.En: "You look stunning, Giulia," added Marta with a smile.It: Il giorno della laurea arrivò con un cielo limpido e sole che irradiava felicità.En: The day of graduation arrived with a clear sky and sun radiating happiness.It: Giulia camminò verso il palco per ricevere il diploma, sentendosi sicura e felice nel suo nuovo abito.En: Giulia walked towards the stage to receive her diploma, feeling confident and happy in her new dress.It: La sua scelta sorprendente aveva pagato.En: Her surprising choice had paid off.It: Non solo si sentiva a suo agio, ma anche orgogliosa di aver seguito il suo cuore.En: She not only felt comfortable but also proud for having followed her heart.It: Dopo la cerimonia, Giulia guardò il suo riflesso in una finestra della scuola, sorridendo.En: After the ceremony, Giulia looked at her reflection in a school window, smiling.It: Aveva imparato che l'importante era essere sé stessa.En: She had learned that the important thing was to be herself.It: Non erano gli altri a determinare il suo valore.En: It wasn't others who determined her worth.It: Marta ed Enrico erano lì accanto a lei, condividendo la gioia di quel momento speciale.En: Marta and Enrico were right next to her, sharing the joy of that special moment.It: In quel giorno estivo, sotto il caldo sole e tra gli applausi degli amici, Giulia capì che il vero successo era essere autentica.En: On that summer day, under the hot sun and among the applause of friends, Giulia understood that true success was being authentic.It: Ed era pronta per il futuro, vestita di autostima e di amicizia sincera.En: And she was ready for the future, dressed in self-esteem and sincere friendship. Vocabulary Words:the morning sun: il sole del mattinothe classrooms: le auleexpectations: aspettativethe pressure: la pressioneto impress: impressionarethe journey: il viaggiofamous designers: stilisti famosithe vision: la visionethe classmate: il compagno di classethe approach: l'approcciocrowded: affollatathe boutique: la boutiquethe fabrics: le stoffethe linen: il linothe cotton: il cotonethe racks: le gruccethe dressing room: il camerinohesitantly: esitanteagape: a bocca apertastunning: splendidathe stage: il palcoradiating: irradiathe diploma: il diplomathe heart: il cuorethe reflection: il riflessothe window: la finestraself-esteem: l'autostimathe applause: gli applausiauthentic: autenticasincere friendship: amicizia sincera
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In this week's episode, Carol Schultz sits down with Beth Goff- McMillan, CEO of SKG and founder/CEO of FOLIO, to dig into how office design has completely transformed since COVID—and why most companies are stuck in what Beth calls a "vortex of confusion" about what their workspace should even be.Beth shares 30 years of industry insight on the shift from rigid cubicle layouts to fully open offices to today's hybrid chaos, and explains why the real question leaders need to ask isn't "what furniture do we buy" but "why do we even need an office." They get into what makes employees actually want to come back in (hint: it's not ping pong tables), the most expensive and most overlooked design mistakes companies make, and how a simple employee survey can save a business tens of thousands of dollars. The episode wraps with a look at FOLIO, the tech platform Beth built to drag a notoriously slow-moving industry into the SaaS era.TakeawaysMost leaders are stuck on "what" to put in their office instead of asking "why" they need an office at all.Return-to-office policies alone don't drive engagement or productivity—you need clear KPIs tied to purpose.Employee surveys (before AND after a redesign) can prevent massively expensive, unused investments.Noise and acoustics should be the #1 design priority post-COVID—people need more visual/sound barriers, not fewer.Gimmicks like ping pong and shuffleboard tables rarely get used and often signal a lack of real design intent.Storage and file cabinets are some of the most expensive—and most unnecessary—line items in office design."Resi-mercial" design (home-like textures, plants, varied seating) makes employees feel more connected and productive.Large conference rooms often go underused—flexible lounge spaces can replace them entirely.Workplace design decisions involve far more stakeholders than people expect: C-suite, facilities, HR, IT, and legal.The furniture/design industry is still behind on technology—and AI-driven tools are starting to close that gap.Chapters00:00 Intro: How office spaces have transformed since COVID01:49 What SKG actually does (workplace strategy, design, furniture procurement)03:10 30 years of office evolution: from Dilbert cubicles to fully open floors05:33 The "vortex of confusion"—why nobody has a playbook anymore07:07 Shifting the conversation from "what" to "why"09:24 Three things every workspace needs to succeed post-COVID11:29 "I wanted to earn their commute"—how design changed employee behavior12:48 Why noise and acoustics should be priority #114:21 Dress codes, client expectations, and reading the room16:17 Two things to leave out of your office (gimmicks & excess storage)18:41 Bringing "resi-mercial" design into the workplace23:11 Who SKG actually meets with—from CEOs to facilities to legal25:19 The survey that saved a client from a costly coffee bar mistake28:21 Redesigning SKG's own HQ: what worked and what didn't33:04 The privacy/acoustics fail—and how they fixed it36:47 Why Beth joined SKG and what keeps her there 11 years later39:03 Folio: building the first SaaS tool for the furniture dealership industry43:11 Current bottlenecks: training talent in a fast-changing industry45:00 Final thoughtsConnect With Host Carol SchultzFind more information about our host Carol Schultz and her company at Vertical Elevation, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Instagram.Want to be our next guest expert? Email cat.gloria@verticalelevation.com with your information.And of course, click "follow" to stay up-to-date on new episodes and leave an honest review/rating letting us know what you thought!
1 Timothy 2:8-15 (ESV)Andrew, Isack, and Edwin discuss Paul's instructions to men and women. Both are about removing violence and competition in order to pursue peace and good work.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here. Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org. Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here. Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=25884The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/
In today's story, OP uninvited her dad's wife from her daughter's birthday party over something she did last year. Now the family is split - some say OP is petty, while OP says she's protecting her child.0:00 Intro0:21 Story 13:32 Story 1 comments / OP's Replies8:12 Story 1 Update10:31 Story 1 Comments / OP's Replies13:40 Story 216:54 Story 2 Comments / OP's Replies20:18 Story 2 Update22:48 Story 2 Comments / OP's Replies Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hello, and welcome to The Relatable Voice Podcast! Today, we're heading to sunny California to chat with Darlene Koldenhoven — GRAMMY® Award-winning vocalist, composer, producer, actor, and the unforgettable soprano voice behind Aria in Yanni: Live at the Acropolis. Darlene is now sharing her remarkable journey in her upcoming memoir, Put Your Dress Down and Sing. Find out more are: DarleneKoldenhoven.com
Dress them up like Rob Halford.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
From the time she was a little girl, Hayley Paige knew exactly what she wanted to do: design wedding dresses. And she did it. By her early thirties she had a million Instagram followers, a recurring spot on Say Yes to the Dress, and gowns selling in hundreds of stores worldwide. And then she lost all of it. Her name. Her Instagram. Her right to design. Even her right to publicly call herself Hayley Paige. What followed was years of fighting in court, broke, locked out of everything she had built, just to reclaim what should have been hers from the start. And when she finally did, she turned that experience into something bigger, founding A Girl You Might Know Foundation and She Is Cheval to make sure other women don't have to go through the same thing. Chapters: 00:00.120 Welcome to She Pivots 01:29.723 A Childhood Dream Takes Shape 09:55.000 Breaking into Wedding Dresses 13:54.702 Building a Brand on Social Media 17:31.320 Personal and Professional: Wedding and Divorce 20:57.720 The Legal Battle Begins 31:57.080 Rebirth and Reinvention 36:02.400 Buying Back Her Name 42:02.000 Rebuilding After the Fall 45:54.960 Love and Resilience: Hailey's Personal Growth 49:25.920 Low Point to Launch 52:21.880 Reflecting on Hayley's Unique Pivot 53:11.226 Podcast Credits You can keep up with Hayley Paige on instagram @misshayleypaige, and check out her foundation at https://www.agirlyoumightknowfoundation.org/ Be sure to subscribe so you never miss a pivot story, leave us a rating (it really helps!), and share this episode with a woman in your life who you think needs a little inspiration. She Pivots is a podcast created by host Emily Tisch Sussman to highlight influential women voices, share stories of bold career moves, and inspire women with interviews about career reinvention and how personal pivots can redefine professional success. Join our Substack community! Subscribe here for exclusive content and to connect with other pivoters: shepivots.substack.com Learn more about the inspiring women in our pivoter community by following us on instagram @ShePivotsThePodcast, and check out our website shepivotspod.com for resources and updates. She Pivots is proud to be an iheart podcast.Support the show: https://www.shepivotsthepodcast.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This episode of Timeless Wisdom delves into a sensitive yet essential topic: how men should respond when their wives ask for an honest opinion on their appearance. The question of how to navigate this delicate situation is a common conundrum that many couples face, and Dennis offers insightful commentary and real-life examples to shed light on this issue. Follow on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/timeless-wisdom-with-dennis-prager/id1517302239 Follow us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4SZEYeH4tuLr2FvG4ok1rl Learn more about Dennis Prager: https://pragertopia.com/ Follow Dennis on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DennisPrager Follow Dennis on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedennisprager/ Follow Dennis on X: https://x.com/DennisPrager Learn more about the Salem Podcast Network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
Amy shared how she was able to track down a dress that she spotted a celebrity wearing and is going to wear at a big event. But how inadvertently, she may have taken an opportunity from Lunchbox and Morgan. Eddie shared a big moment for his 7-year-old finally learning something. Morgan’s family rescued a stray animal. Lunchbox saved 8 lives yesterday. Bobby is excited for the Women's College World Series and Arkansas making it for the first time!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hannah and Lamorne reminisce about filming season 5, episode 19 "Dress," Lamorne spills about his latest press tour revenge on Jake Johnson, and Hannah attempts to sing the "Squeeze You Tight" song.Follow @TheMessAroundPod on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.Rate The Mess Around on Apple Podcasts and Spotify!This is a Headgum podcast. Follow Headgum on Twitter, Instagram, and Tiktok.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.