Podcasts about Dupuis

James Ebert is a friend that I found in my preparation for Southern States 200.  He won the inaugural event in just over 48 hours, and I was hoping to get some tips from him to help me (a much slower guy) be able to complete the race.  It ended up not happening for me because of injury, but I've been able to chat with him a few times now.  James is no stranger to Florida races either, having done Death at Dupuis twice, Across Florida 200, and taking 2nd place overall this year at Long Haul 100.  He also went back to defend his title at Southern States.  You'll have to listen to see how that worked out.  Enjoy!@jamesebert256Donations for food/supplies costs at races | PatreonIt asks for $10 increments, but you can do any amount.  Thanks!https://www.youtube.com/@Pacertravelhttps://squirrelsnutbutter.com/https://playonrelief.com/?ref=martygardnerMount to Coast | For runners who transcend distance.Bronze Dragonfly 30 Hour Ultra - April 26, 2025Carolina Thread 8hr/12hr - May 3, 2025

This Easter season our theme is the Work of God in You. We will be posting a devotion or prayer each day from members of our church where they will discuss the work of God in their lives. We pray that this series will encourage you and help you as you prepare to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord.⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.opendoorla.org/

L'émission Back Issues du podcast First Print est un programme de chroniques/reviews/analyse autour de comics sortis en VO ou en VF. Les chroniqueurs Arno et Corentin essaient à la fois de coller à l'actualité, de faire le tour des comics qui montrent toute la diversité de la proposition de la bande dessinée américaine. De préférence, avec des ouvrages à recommander, mais parfois pas ! L'essentiel, c'est surtout de discuter !Alors, quels comics VF allez-vous lire prochainement ?Le ProgrammeLes liens vous renvoient chez notre partenaire Comics Zone (et parfois Pulp's ou Bubble). Une commande chez eux marquera votre soutien à un libraire indépendant, et nous filera aussi un petit coup de pouce !Monster Kill Squad - 02:30Parker : La Proie - 17:00The One Hand/The Six Fingers #1 / #2 / #3 - 33:25Soutenez First Print - Podcast Comics de Référence sur TipeeeHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:03:51 - Bulles de BD - par : Laetitia Gayet - Quand un personnage de littérature devient personnage de BD. Dupuis lance un nouveau label, Aire Noire. Le premier album Parker de Kieran et Headline est un hommage aux vieux polars. Ils revisitent Parker, l'un des personnages emblématique de Richard Stark.

durée : 00:03:51 - Bulles de BD - par : Laetitia Gayet - Quand un personnage de littérature devient personnage de BD. Dupuis lance un nouveau label, Aire Noire. Le premier album Parker de Kieran et Headline est un hommage aux vieux polars. Ils revisitent Parker, l'un des personnages emblématique de Richard Stark.

La réalisatrice Noémie Saglio et l'actrice Elsa Zylberstein sont nos invitées pour le film "Natacha (presque) hôtesse de l'air". Le Tome 24 "Natacha : Chanson d'avril" de Sirius et Walthéry (Dupuis). Depuis sa plus tendre enfance, Natacha est bien décidée à devenir hôtesse de l'air pour voyager et découvrir le monde. Quand elle se retrouve mêlée malgré elle au vol de la Joconde, elle y voit l'opportunité de réaliser enfin son rêve. Accompagnée d'un steward maladroit, elle traverse la France et l'Italie dans une course-poursuite qui pourrait bien changer sa vie. Merci pour votre écoute Entrez sans Frapper c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 16h à 17h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes et les émission en version intégrale (avec la musique donc) de Entrez sans Frapper sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/8521 Abonnez-vous également à la partie "Bagarre dans la discothèque" en suivant ce lien: https://audmns.com/HSfAmLDEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Vous pourriez également apprécier ces autres podcasts issus de notre large catalogue: Le voyage du Stradivarius Feuermann : https://audmns.com/rxPHqEENoir Jaune Rouge - Belgian Crime Story : https://feeds.audiomeans.fr/feed/6e3f3e0e-6d9e-4da7-99d5-f8c0833912c5.xmlLes Petits Papiers : https://audmns.com/tHQpfAm Des rencontres inspirantes avec des artistes de tous horizons. Galaxie BD: https://audmns.com/nyJXESu Notre podcast hebdomadaire autour du 9ème art.Nom: Van Hamme, Profession: Scénariste : https://audmns.com/ZAoAJZF Notre série à propos du créateur de XII et Thorgal. Franquin par Franquin : https://audmns.com/NjMxxMg Ecoutez la voix du créateur de Gaston (et de tant d'autres...) Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Listen to ASCO's Journal of Clinical Oncology Art of Oncology article, "Tamales” by Megan Dupuis, an Assistant Professor of Hematology and Oncology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. The article is followed by an interview with Dupuis and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dupuis reflects on how patients invite their doctors into their culture and their world- and how this solidified her choice to be an oncologist. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: Tamales, by Megan Dupuis, MD, PhDI do not know if you know this, but tamales are an important—nay, critical—part of the Mexican Christmas tradition. Before I moved to Texas, I certainly did not know that. I did not know that the simple tamal, made of masa flour and fillings and steamed in a corn husk, is as essential to the holiday season as music and lights. Whole think pieces have been written in The Atlantic about it, for God's sake. But, I did not know that. A total gringa, I had grown up in upstate NY. We had the middle-class American version of Christmas traditions—music, snow, Santa, and a Honey Baked Ham that mom ordered 2 weeks before the holiday. I had never tried a homemade tamal until I moved to Texas. We had relocated because I was starting a fellowship in hematology/oncology. A central part of our training was the privilege of working at the county hospital cancer clinic. Because we were the safety-net hospital, our patients with cancer were often under- or uninsured, frequently had financial difficulty, and were almost always immigrants, documented or otherwise. In a typical clinic day, over 90% of my patients spoke Spanish; one or two spoke Vietnamese; and typically, none spoke English. From meeting my very first patient in clinic, I knew this was where I needed to be. Have you ever been unsure of a decision until you have been allowed to marinate in it? That is how I felt about cancer care; I had not been sure that my path was right until I started in the county oncology clinic. I loved absorbing the details of my patients' lives and the cultures that centered them: that Cuban Spanish is not Mexican Spanish and is not Puerto Rican Spanish; that many of my patients lived in multigenerational homes, with abuelos and tios and nietos all mixed together; and that most of them continued to work full-time jobs while battling cancer. They had hobbies they pursued with passion and lived and died by their children's accomplishments. I learned these details in the spaces between diagnosis and treatment, in the steady pattern woven in between the staccato visits for chemotherapy, scans, pain control, progression, and hospice.  In one of those in-betweens, my patient Cristina told me about tamales. She had faced metastatic breast cancer for many years. She was an impeccable dresser, with matching velour tracksuits or nice slacks with kitten heels or a dress that nipped in at the waist and flared past her knees. Absolutely bald from treatment, she would make her hairlessness look like high fashion rather than alopecia foisted upon her. Her makeup was always painstakingly done and made her look 10 years younger than her youthful middle age. At one visit in August, she came to clinic in her pajamas and my heart sank. This was a familiar pattern to me by now; I had taken care of her for 2 years, and pajamas were my canary in the coal mine of progressing cancer.  So on that sunny day, I asked Cristina what her goals would be for the coming months. The cancer had circumvented many of her chemotherapy options, and I only had a few left. “Doctora D, I know my time is limited…” she started in Spanish, with my interpreter by my side translating, “but I would really like to make it to Christmas. My family is coming from Mexico.” “Oh that's lovely. Do you have any special Christmas plans?” I ventured, wanting to understand what her holidays look like. “Plans? Doctora D, of course we are making tamales!” She laughed, as though we were both in on a joke. “Tamales? At Christmas?” I asked, signaling her to go on.  “Yes yes yes, every year we make hundreds and hundreds of tamales, and we sell them! And we use the money to buy gifts for the kids, and we eat them ourselves too. It is tradicio´ n, Doctora D.” She underlined tradicio´ n with her voice, emphasizing the criticality of this piece of information. “Okay,” I said, pausing to think—December was only four months away. “I will start a different chemotherapy, and we will try to get you to Christmas to make your tamales.” Cristina nodded, and the plan was made.  Later that evening, I asked one of my cofellows, a Houston native, about tamales. He shared that these treats are an enormous part of the Houston Christmas tradition, and if I had any sense, I would only purchase them from an abuela out of the trunk of a car. This was the only way to get the best homemade ones. “The ones from restaurants,” he informed me, “are crap.”  So summer bled into fall, and fall became what passes for winter in Texas. On 1 day in the middle of December, Cristina came into clinic, dressed in a colorful sweater, flowing white pants, black boots, and topped off with Barbie-pink lipstick. “Cristina!” I exclaimed, a bit confused. “You don't have an appointment with me today, do you?”  She grinned at me and held up a plastic grocery bag with a knot in the handles, displaying it like a prize.  “Tamales, Doctora D. I brought you some tamales so you can join our Christmas tradition.” I felt the sting of tears, overwhelmed with gratitude at 11:30 in a busy county clinic. I thanked her profusely for my gift. When I brought them home that night, my husband and I savored them slowly, enjoying them like you would any exquisite dish off a tasting menu. Sometimes, people think that oncologists are ghouls. They only see the Cristinas when they are in their pajamas and wonder why would any doctor ever give her more treatment?  My answer is because I also got to see her thriving joyfully in track suits and lipstick, because I got to spend countless in-betweens with her, and because I helped get her to the Christmas tradiciones I only knew about because of her. And in return, she gave of herself so easily, sharing her life, her passion, her struggles, and her fears with me. Caring for Cristina helped me marinate in the decision to become an oncologist and know that it was the right one. And if you are wondering—yes. Now tamales are a Christmas tradicio´n in the Dupuis household, too. Mikkael Sekeres: Hello, and welcome to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, which features essays and personal reflections from authors exploring their experience in the oncology field. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm a professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. What a pleasure it is today to be joined by Dr. Megan Dupuis from Vanderbilt University Medical Center. She is Assistant Professor of Hematology and Oncology and Associate Program Director for the Fellowship program. In this episode, we will be discussing her Art of Oncology article, "Tamales." Our guest's disclosures will be linked in the transcript. Both she and I have talked beforehand and agreed to refer to each other by first names. Megan, welcome to our podcast, and thank you for joining us. Megan Dupuis: Oh, thanks so much for having me, Mikkael. I'm excited to be here. Mikkael Sekeres: I absolutely loved your piece, "Tamales," as did our reviewers. It really did resonate with all of us and was beautifully and artfully written. I'm wondering if we could just start—tell us about yourself. Where are you from, and where did you do your training? Megan Dupuis: Sure. I'm originally from upstate New York. I grew up outside of Albany and then moved for college to Buffalo, New York. So I consider Buffalo home. Big Buffalo Bills fan. And I spent undergrad, medical school, and my PhD in tumor immunology at the University of Buffalo. My husband agreed to stick with me in Buffalo for all twelve years if we moved out of the cold weather after we were done. And so that played some factor in my choice of residency program. I was lucky enough to go to Duke for residency—internal medicine residency—and then went to MD Anderson for fellowship training. And then after Anderson, I moved up to Nashville, Tennessee, where I've been at Vanderbilt for almost four years now. Mikkael Sekeres: That's fantastic. Well, I have to say, your Bills have outperformed my Pittsburgh Steelers the past few years, but I think I think we have a chance this coming year. Megan Dupuis: Yeah. Yep. Yep. I saw they were thinking about signing Aaron Rodgers, so we'll see how that goes. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah, not going to talk about that in this episode. So, I'm curious about your story as a writer. How long have you been writing narrative pieces? Megan Dupuis: I have always been a writer—noodled around with writing and poetry, even in college. But it was when I started doing my medicine training at Duke that I started to more intentionally start writing about my experiences, about patients, things that I saw, things that weighed either heavily on me or made a difference. So when I was at Duke, there was a narrative medicine writing workshop—it was a weekend workshop—that I felt like changed the trajectory of what my interest is in writing. And I wrote a piece at that time that was then sort of critiqued by colleagues and friends and kicked off my writing experience. And I've been writing ever since then. We formed a narrative medicine program at Duke out of this weekend workshop experience. And I carried that through to MD Anderson when I was a fellow. And then when I joined at Vanderbilt, I asked around and said, "Hey, is there a narrative medicine program at Vanderbilt?" And somebody pointed me in the direction of a colleague, Chase Webber, who's in internal medicine, and they said, "Hey, he's been thinking about putting together a medical humanities program but needs a co-conspirator, if you will." And so it was perfect timing, and he and I got together and started a Medical Humanities Certificate Program at Vanderbilt about four years ago. And so- Mikkael Sekeres: Oh, wow. Megan Dupuis: Yeah. So I've been doing this work professionally, but also personally. You know, one of the things that I have been doing for a long time is anytime there's an experience that I have that I think, “Gosh, I should write about this later,” I either dictate it into my phone, “write about this later,” or I write a little message to myself, “Make sure that you remember this experience and document it later.” And I keep a little notebook in my pocket specifically to do that. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, it's really a fabulous, updated use of technology compared to when William Carlos Williams used to scribble lines of poetry on his prescription pad and put it in his rolltop desk. Megan Dupuis: Although I will admit, you know, I don't think I'm much different. I still do prefer often the little leather notebook in the pocket to dictating. It'll often be when I'm in the car driving home from a clinic day or whatever, and I'll go, “Oh, I have to write about this, and I can't forget.” And I'll make myself a little digital reminder if I have to. But I still do keep the leather notebook as well for the more traditional type of writing experience. Mikkael Sekeres: I'm curious about what triggers you to dictate something or to scribble something down. Megan Dupuis: I think anything that gives me an emotional response, you know, anything that really says, “That was a little bit outside the normal clinical encounter for me.” Something that strikes me as moving, meaningful—and it doesn't have to be sad. I think a lot of novice writers about medical writing think you have to write only the tragic or the sad stories. But as often as not, it'll be something incredibly funny or poignant that a patient said in clinic that will make me go, “Ah, I have to make sure I remember that for later.” I think even surprise, you know? I think all of us can be surprised in a clinical encounter. Something a patient says or something a spouse will reflect on will make me sit back and say, “Hmm, that's not what I expected them to say. I should dive into why I'm surprised by that.” Mikkael Sekeres: It's a great notion as a starting point: an emotional connection, a moment of surprise. And that it doesn't have to be sad, right? It can be- sometimes our patients are incredibly inspirational and have great insights. It's one of the marvelous things about the career we've chosen is that we get to learn from people from such a variety of backgrounds. Megan Dupuis: That's it. It's a privilege every day to be invited into people's most personal experiences, and not just the medical experience. You know, I say to my patients, “I think this cancer diagnosis is in some ways the least interesting thing about you. It's not something you pick. It's not a hobby you cultivate. It's not your family life. It's a thing that's happened to you.” And so I really like to dive into: Who are these people? What makes them tick? What's important to them? My infusion nurses will say, "Oh, Dr. D, we love logging in and reading your social histories," because, yeah, I'll get the tobacco and alcohol history, or what have you. But I have a little dot phrase that I use for every new patient. It takes maybe the first five or six minutes of a visit, not long. But it's: Who are you? What's your preferred name? Who are your people? How far do you live from the clinic? What did you used to do for work if you're retired? If you're not retired, what do you do now? What are the names of your pets? What do you like to do in your spare time? What are you most proud of? So those are things that I ask at every new patient encounter. And I think it lays the foundation to understand who's this three-dimensional human being across from me, right? What were they like before this diagnosis changed the trajectory of where they were going? To me, that's the most important thing. Mikkael Sekeres: You've so wonderfully separated: The patient is not the diagnosis; it's a person. And the diagnosis is some component of that person. And it's the reason we're seeing each other, but it doesn't define that person. Megan Dupuis: That's right. We're crossing streams at a very tough point in their life. But there was so much that came before that. And in the piece that I wrote, you know, what is the language? What is the food? What is the family? What are all of those things, and how do they come together to make you the person that you are, for what's important to you in your life? And I think as oncologists, we're often trying to unravel in some way what is important. I could spend all day talking to you about PFS and OS for a specific drug combination, but is that really getting to meeting the goals of the patient and where they're at? I think it's easy to sort of say, “Well, this is the medicine that's going to get you the most overall survival.” But does it acknowledge the fact that you are a musician who can't have neuropathy in your fingers if you still want to play? Right? So those things become incredibly important when we're deciding not just treatment planning, but also what is the time toxicity? You know, do you have the time and ability to come back and forth to clinic for weekly chemotherapy or what have you? So those things, to me, become incredibly important when I'm talking to a person sitting across from me. Mikkael Sekeres: Do your patients ever get surprised that you're asking such broad questions about their life instead of narrowing down to the focus of their cancer? Megan Dupuis: Sometimes. I will say, sometimes patients are almost so anxious, of course, with this new diagnosis, they want to get into it. You know, they don't want to sit there and tell me the name of the horses on their farm, right? They want to know, “What's the plan, doc?” So I acknowledge that, and I say to them in the beginning, “Hey, if you give me five minutes of your time to tell me who you are as a person, I promise this will come back around later when we start talking about the options for treatments for you.” Most of the time, though, I think they're just happy to be asked who they are as a person. They're happy that I care. And I think all of us in oncology care—I think that's... you don't go into a field like this because you're not interested in the human experience, right? But they're happy that it's demonstrable that there is a... I'm literally saying, “What is the name of your dog? What is the name of your child who lives down the street? Who are your kids that live far away? You know, do you talk to them?” They want to share those things, and they want to be acknowledged. I think these diagnoses can be dehumanizing. And so to rehumanize somebody does not take as much time as we may think it does. Mikkael Sekeres: I 100% agree with you. And there can be a selfish aspect to it also. I think we're naturally curious people and want to know how other people have lived their lives and can live those lives vicariously through them. So I'm the sort of person who likes to do projects around the house. And I think, to the dismay of many a professional person, I consider myself an amateur electrician, plumber, and carpenter. Some of the projects are actually up to code, not all. But you get to learn how other people have lived their lives and how they made things. And that could be making something concrete, like an addition to their house, or it can be making a life. Megan Dupuis: Yeah, I love that you say that it is selfish, and we acknowledge that. You know, sometimes I think that we went into internal medicine and ultimately oncology... and I don't mean this in a trite way: I want the gossip about your life. I want the details. I want to dig into your hobbies, your relationships, what makes you angry, what makes you excited. I think they're the fun things to learn about folks. Again, in some ways, I think the cancer diagnosis is almost such a trite or banal part of who a human is. It's not to say that it's not going to shape their life in a very profound way, but it's not something they picked. It's something that happened to them. And so I'm much more excited to say, “Hey, what are your weekend hobbies? Are you an amateur electrician?” And that dovetails deeply into what kind of treatment might help you to do those things for longer. So I think it is a little bit selfish that it gives me a lot of satisfaction to get to know who people are. Mikkael Sekeres: So part of what we're talking about, indirectly, is the sense of otherness. And an undercurrent theme in your essay is otherness. You were an 'other' as a fellow in training and working in Texas when you grew up in upstate New York. And our patients are also 'others.' They're thrust into this often complicated bedlam of cancer care. Can you talk about how you felt as an 'other' and how that's affected your approach to your patients? Megan Dupuis: I think in the cancer experience, we are 'other,' definitionally, from the start, for exactly the reasons that you said. I'm coming to it as your physician; you're coming to it as my patient. This is a new encounter and a new experience for both of us. I think the added layer of being this person from upstate New York who didn't... I mean, I minored in Spanish in college, but that's not the same thing as growing up in a culture that speaks Spanish, that comes from a Spanish-speaking country—the food, the culture. It's all incredibly different. And so the way that I approached it there was to say, “I am genuinely curious. I want to know what it's like to be different than the culture that I was raised in.” And I'm excited to know about that thing.   And I think we can tell—I think, as humans—when somebody is genuinely curious about who you are and what's important to you, versus when they're kind of just checking the boxes to try to build a relationship that's necessary. I think my patients could tell that even though I'm not necessarily speaking their language, I want to know. I ask these questions because I want to know. I think if you go to it from a place of curiosity, if you are approaching another person with a genuine sense of curiosity... You know, Faith Fitzgerald wrote her most remarkable piece on curiosity many, many years ago. But even the quote-unquote “boring” patient, as she put it, can have an incredible story to tell if you're curious enough to ask. And so I think that no matter how different I might be culturally from the patient sitting across from me, if I approach it with a genuine sense of curiosity, and they can sense that, that. that's going to build the bond that we need truly to walk together on this cancer journey. I think it's curiosity, and I think it's also sharing of yourself. I think that nobody is going to open up to you if they feel that you are closed to sharing a bit of yourself. Patients want to know who their doctor is, too. So when I said I asked those five or six minutes' worth of questions at the beginning of a new patient encounter, I share that info with them. I tell them where I live, how long it takes for me to get to clinic, who my people are, the name of my dog, what I like to do in my spare time, what I'm proud of. So I share that with them too, so it doesn't feel like a one-way grilling. It feels like an introduction, a meeting, the start of a... I don't want to say friendship necessarily, but a start of a friendliness, of a shared communal experience. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, it's a start of a relationship. And you can define 'relationship' with a broad swath of definitions, right? Megan Dupuis: That's right. Mikkael Sekeres: It can be a relationship that is a friendship. It can be a relationship that's a professional relationship. And just like we know some personal things about some of our colleagues, the same is true of our patients. I was wondering if I could pick up on... I love that notion of curiosity that you brought out because that's something I've thought a lot about, and I've thought about whether it could be at least one way to combat burnout. So could you put that in context of burnout? Do you think maintaining that curiosity throughout a career is one potential solution to burnout? And do you think that being open with yourself also helps combat burnout, which is counterintuitive to what we've always been taught? Megan Dupuis: Wow. I think that this is such an important question, and it's almost like you read my justification for a Medical Humanities Certificate Program. One of the foundational arguments for why I thought the GME should support the creation of this program at Vanderbilt was because we hypothesized that it would improve burnout. And one of the arms of that is because it engenders a sense of genuine curiosity. When you're thinking about the arms of burnout: it's loss of meaning in your work; it's depersonalization of patients, right, when they're treated as objects or numbers or a ticket in the system that you have to shuffle through; when it's disconnection from the work that you do. I absolutely think that curiosity is an antidote to burnout. I don't think it's the whole solution, perhaps, because I think that burnout also includes systemic injury and structures of our medical healthcare system that no individual can fix in a vacuum. But I do think when we're thinking about what are the changes that we as individual physicians can make, I do think that being open and curious about your patient is one of the best salves that we have against some of these wounds. You know, I've never left a room where a patient has shared a personal story and felt worse about it, right? I've always felt better for the experience. And so I do think curiosity is an incredibly important piece of it. It's hard, I will acknowledge. It's hard for the speed that we move through the system, the pace that we move through the system. And I'm thinking often about my trainees—my residents, my fellows—who are seeing a lot, they're doing a lot, they are trying to learn and drink from the fire hose of the pace of medical development, checking so many boxes. And so to remain curious, I think at times can feel like a luxury. I think it's a luxury I have boomeranged back into as an attending. You know, certainly as a resident and a fellow, I felt like, “Gosh, why does this attending want to sit and chitchat about this person's music career? I'm just trying to make sure their pain is controlled. I'm trying to make sure they get admitted safely. I'm trying to make sure that they're getting the right treatment.” And I think it's something that I've tried to teach my trainees: “No, we have the time. I promise we have the time to ask this person what their childhood was like,” if that's something that is important to the narrative of their story. So it sometimes feels like a luxury. But I also think it's such a critical part of avoiding or mitigating the burnout that I know all of us face. Mikkael Sekeres: I think you touched on a lot of really important points. Burnout is so much more complicated than just one inciting factor and one solution. It's systemic. And I love also how you positioned curiosity as a bit of a luxury. We have to have the mental space to also be curious and engaged enough in our work that we can take interest in other people. I wanted to touch on one more question. You write in your essay that a patient in pajamas is a canary in the coal mine for deteriorating health. And I completely, completely agree with that. I can vividly recall a number of patients where I saw them in my clinic, and I would look down, and they had food spilled on their sweatshirt, or they were wearing mismatched socks, or their shoes weren't tied. And you thought to yourself, “Gee, this person is not thriving at home.” Do you think telemedicine has affected our ability to recognize that in our patients? Megan Dupuis: Yes, I do think so. I can remember vividly being a fellow when COVID first began in 2020, and I was training in an environment where most of my patients spoke Spanish or Vietnamese. And so we were doing not just telemedicine; we were doing telephone call clearance for chemotherapy because a lot of the patients didn't have either access to the technology or a phone that had video capability. A lot of them had flip phones. And trying to clear somebody for chemotherapy over the phone, I'll tell you, Mikkael, was the number one way to lead to a recipe of moral injury and burnout. As a person who felt this deep responsibility to do something safe... I think even now with telemedicine, there are a lot of things that you can hide from the waist down, right? If you can get it together enough to maybe just put a shirt on, I won't know that you're sitting there in pajama bottoms. I won't know that you're struggling to stand or that you're using an assistive device to move when you used to be able to come into clinic without one, or that your family member is helping you negotiate stepping over the curb in clinic. These are real litmus tests that you and I, all of us, use when we're deciding whether somebody is safe to receive a treatment. And I think telemedicine does mask some of that. Now, on the other hand, does telemedicine provide an access point for patients that otherwise it would be a challenge to drive into clinic for routine visits and care? It does, and I think it's been an incredible boon for patients who live far away from the clinic. But I think we have to use it judiciously. And there are patients where I will say, “If you are not well enough to get yourself to clinic, I worry that you are not well enough to safely receive treatment.” And when I'm thinking about the rules of chemo, it's three: It has to be effective, right? Cancer decides that. It has to be something the patient wants. They decide. But then the safety piece—that's my choice. That's my responsibility. And I can't always decide safety on a telemedicine call. Mikkael Sekeres: I completely agree. I've said to my patients before, “It's hard for me to assess you when I'm only seeing 40% of you.” So we will often negotiate them having to withstand the traffic in Miami to come in so I can feel safe in administering the chemotherapy that I think they need. Megan Dupuis: That's exactly right. Mikkael Sekeres: Megan Dupuis, it has been an absolute delight getting to chat with you. It has been just terrific getting to know you and talk about your fabulous essay, "Tamales." So thank you so much for joining me. Megan Dupuis: Thank you for having me. It was a wonderful time to chat with you as well. Mikkael Sekeres: Until next time, thank you for listening to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. Don't forget to give us a rating or review, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. You can find all of ASCO's shows at asco.org/podcasts. Thank you again.   The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.  Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr Megan Dupuis is an Assistant Professor of Hematology and Oncology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.  

Dans cet épisode, Mathilda Motte a la joie d'inviter Clément Dupuis, un authentique amoureux fou du Japon, qui y a vécu 4 années, l'une à Okinawa dans le cadre de ses études, et les 3 autres à Tokyo au bureau du CNRS, le Centre national de la recherche scientifique. Clément a également récemment lancé son propre podcast sur Okinawa appelé « Fascinant Okinawa » que nous vous recommandons.Dans cette interview, nous allons donc parler des bonnes stratégies pour partir vivre au Japon, et d'Okinawa, cet archipel dans l'archipel nippon, qui est une destination à laquelle on ne pense pas assez selon Clément. Episode 37, c'est parti ! Pour les références, suivez ce lien : https://www.maisondumochi.fr/magazine/le-podcast-tsukimi-episode-37-clement-dupuis-des-etudes-au-japon-a-la-passion-d-okinawa/Crédit photo : © DRHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

"Depuis sa plus tendre enfance, Natacha est bien décidée à devenir hôtesse de lʹair pour voyager et découvrir le monde. Quand elle se retrouve mêlée malgré elle au vol de la Joconde, elle y voit l'opportunité de réaliser enfin son rêve. Accompagnée d'un steward maladroit, elle traverse la France et l'Italie dans une course-poursuite qui pourrait bien changer sa vie…" Après La Connasse Princesse des Cœurs, Telle mère telle fille ou encore la série Netflix Plan Coeur, la scénariste et réalisatrice Noémie Saglio présente sa dernière comédie, adaptation de la bande dessinée franco-belge Natacha, publiée dès 1970 aux éditions Dupuis. Avec Camille Lou, Vincent Dedienne, Isabelle Adjani, Elsa Zylberstein, Didier Bourdon et Fabrice Luchini dans les rôles principaux. "Natacha (presque) Hôtesse de l'air" à voir en salles romandes dès le 2 avril. Noémie Saglio est lʹinvitée dʹAnne Laure Gannac. Avec lʹinterview-portrait de Yacine Nemra.

Send us a textMy brother Etienne sits down again for a laugh riot!Rainbow Dildos. Changing adult diapers, Fluffers.  

Dans le 196e épisode du podcast Le bulleur, je vous présente Billy Lavigne que l'on doit à Anthony Pastor, un ouvrage publié chez Casterman. Cette semaine aussi, je reviens sur l'actualité de la bande dessinée et des sorties avec :- La sortie de l'album Il déserte que l'on doit au scénario d'Antoine de Caunes, que Xavier Coste met en dessin et qui est édité chez Dargaud- La sortie de La proie, nouvel épisodes des aventures de Parker, le personnage iconique de Richard Stark que reprend Doug Headline au scénario et Kieran au dessin pour inaugurer la nouvelle collection Aire noire des éditions Dupuis- La sortie de l'album Merveilleux que l'on doit à Cookie Kalkair, un titre édité chez Steinkis- La sortie de l'album Moheeb sur le parking que l'on doit à Clara Lodewick, édité chez Dupuis dans la collection Les ondes Marcinelles- La sortie du deuxième et dernier tome de Zoé Carrington, diptyque que l'on doit à Jim et qui est édité chez Grand angle- La réédition de Blankets que l'on doit à Craig Thompson ainsi qu'aux éditions CastermanGénérique musical : Kevin MacLeod « Inspired »

Unlock the potential of your brain with Garnet Dupuis, a pioneer in neuroplasticity, consciousness, and wellness technology. In this episode, he explores how light and sound stimulation can train the brain to be more adaptable, resilient, and creative. He introduces the NeuroVIZR, a tool designed to engage rather than entrain the brain, promoting flexibility instead of rigid patterns.We dive into the science of change, the role of marginal demand in strengthening neural pathways, and why the real transformation happens after the stimulation ends. Garnet shares how neuroplasticity can enhance focus, relaxation, and emotional regulation, making extraordinary mental states more accessible. Whether you're curious about wellness technology or ways to improve mindfulness, this conversation offers valuable insights into training the brain for greater well-being.Key takeaways:A healthy brain is an adaptable brain—the ability to change is key.Neuroplasticity is like fitness training for the mind—small challenges lead to long-term growth.Brain engagement vs. entrainment—NeuroVIZR promotes fluid states instead of rigid patterns."Brain prime" vs. "brain time"—the real transformation happens after the light and sound session.Embracing change—flexibility in thought and emotion leads to a richer, more resilient life.Garnet Dupuis ‘ Bio: Garnet Dupuis is an Integrative and Complementary Wellness professional with a career spanning several decades. Inspired by the Human Potential Movement in the 1970s, he has explored light, sound, and consciousness as tools for transformation. He is the Chief Creative Officer and Co-Founder of Lucid Studios in Thailand, where he develops VIZR™️ instruments to promote positive neuroplasticity.Beyond his work in wellness and technology, Garnet is dedicated to wildlife rescue and conservation, managing a Gibbon Sanctuary in Chiang Mai, Thailand. His academic background includes studies in Classical and Clinical Homeopathy, Oriental Medicine, and Psychology, and he has shared his insights globally through lectures, podcasts, and writing for Biohackers Magazine. Garnet believes that mental health breakthroughs, like NeuroVIZR, can help people access extraordinary mental states, integrating their benefits into daily life for personal awakening and well-being.Experience the NeuroVIZR at Acubalance in Vancouver and our blogs to learn more:https://acubalance.ca/nervous-system-reset/How to Unstick a Stuck BrainDiscover a New Dimension of Healing with the NeuroVIZRWhere To Find Garnet Dupuis: Website: https://neurovizr.com/For additional background, please feel free to explore more about Garnet's work and expertise at https://neurovizr.com/our-story/Instagram:

Entrevue avec Sarah-Maude Lefebvre, journaliste au Bureau d’Enquête de Québecor et Ken Pereira, syndicaliste Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Dans cet épisode, le septième de notre deuxième saison, on jase avec Loïc Dupuis! Photographe de voyage et de paysages de grand talent, Loïc est aussi vidéaste depuis plusieurs années. On discute de ses destinations préférées, de ses photos marquantes et de quelques astuces pour le post-traitement! Bon visionnement!Découvrez le travail de Loïc

ComicsDiscovery s'aventure dans le Webtoon avec Rutile et Vertu de St-Cyr !Cette semaine, on sort des sentiers battus ! Pas de franco-belge, pas de comics, ni même de manga : on plonge dans l'univers du webtoon. Et pour l'occasion, on ne reçoit pas n'importe qui, mais une autrice qui a marqué le genre en France : Rutile, créatrice de Vertu de St-Cyr et éditrice du label de webtoon français chez ONO. Rutile, une autrice engagée et une pionnière du webtoon en FranceDerrière ce pseudonyme, on retrouve Maëva Poupard, une autrice franco-mauricienne qui a débuté sa carrière littéraire à seulement 16 ans avec Histoires à décrocher la lune. Après des études de Lettres Modernes à la Sorbonne, elle s'oriente vers la bande dessinée et publie en 2009 Geek and Girly. Explorant des thématiques variées comme la gastronomie, la mythologie et la sexualité queer, elle finit par se tourner vers le webtoon avec Colossale, co-créé avec Diane Truc. Un véritable succès avec plus de six millions de vues en ligne ! Mais Rutile ne s'arrête pas là. En plus d'écrire, elle œuvre pour structurer et développer le webtoon en France. Elle collabore avec Dargaud en tant qu'éditrice pour ONO. Une plateforme gratuite qui propose aussi bien des séries coréennes populaires que des créations françaises issues du Webtoon Factory de Dupuis et Dargaud. Plongée dans Vertu de St-CyrParmi les œuvres proposées sur ONO, Vertu de St-Cyr se démarque particulièrement. Co-créé avec Yllogique, ce webtoon de cape et d'épée suit Vertu Dumas, une duelliste talentueuse qui intègre l'école militaire de Saint-Cyr. Mais son parcours est semé d'embûches : elle se retrouve confrontée à un groupe d'élèves réactionnaires, les “tradis”, qui défendent des valeurs conservatrices et excluantes. Refusant de se plier à ces injustices, elle décide d'utiliser son talent pour défendre la justice et l'égalité. Disponible sur ONO et Webtoon, Vertu de St-Cyr séduit par son dynamisme, ses combats haletants et ses thématiques engagées. Le récit met en lumière des sujets d'actualité comme le harcèlement scolaire, la discrimination et la lutte contre les oppressions. Un épisode passionnant à découvrir !Dans cet épisode de ComicsDiscovery, nous avons eu la chance d'échanger avec Rutile sur sa vision du webtoon, son parcours et son engagement pour la BD numérique. Et bien sûr, nous avons longuement discuté de Vertu de St-Cyr, un titre qui a conquis toute l'équipe ! Un échange riche et passionnant, qui nous a permis d'aborder des sujets profonds et actuels. Alors, si vous êtes curieux de découvrir le webtoon à travers les yeux d'une autrice qui en a fait un véritable succès, foncez écouter cet épisode ! Retrouve Vertu de St-Cyr sur la plateforme ONO en suivant ce lien : https://www.ono.live/webtoon/vertu-de-saint-cyrPour en savoir plus sur l'univers de cette bande dessinée et le travail de ses autrices, suis Rutile sur ses réseaux sociaux :twiteX : https://x.com/SparkleRutileInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/sparklerutile/et BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/rutile.bsky.social Le mot de la finComme toujours, nous vous invitons à partager votre avis avec nous ! Que vous soyez d'accord ou non, échanger avec vous est toujours un plaisir. Si vous souhaitez nous écouter en direct, rendez-vous le mardi soir à 21 h sur notre chaîne Twitch :James et Faye sur Twitch. Retrouvez nos chroniqueurs : Sophie : Découvrez ses réseaux ici Anieska : Découvrez ses réseaux ici Eve : Découvrez ses réseaux ici James : Découvrez son Instagram Suivez-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : ComicsDiscovery sur Facebook Twitter (X) : @comicsdiscovery sur Twitter Instagram : @comicsdiscovery sur Instagram TikTok : @jamesetfaye sur TikTok Écoutez nos podcasts sur vos plateformes préférées : Spotify : ComicsDiscovery sur Spotify Ausha : ComicsDiscovery sur Ausha Apple Podcasts : ComicsDiscovery sur Apple Podcasts Deezer : ComicsDiscovery sur Deezer Retrouvez nos replays vidéo : YouTube : ComicsDiscovery sur YouTube Twitch : James et Faye sur Twitch Pour nous soutenir :Vous aimez notre travail ? Vous pouvez nous aider sur Tipeee ! Rejoignez-nous sur Discord :Venez discuter avec nous sur notre serveur Discord :Rejoindre le serveur Découvrez nos autres productions :Retrouvez toutes nos productions et articles sur notre site officiel :James & Faye

Découvrez Tanis, la nouvelle série BD de Denis Bajram et Valérie Mangin avec Stéphane Perger aux dessins. Tanis est disponible aux éditions Dupuis. Résumé : 10 000 ans avant notre ère, vallée du Nil. La jeune Tanis, intouchable à cause de ses cheveux blancs, vit avec l'Ancien, son père adoptif et le chaman du village. Une nuit, avec son seul ami, Sepi, elle se découvre le pouvoir d'ouvrir la pyramide d'Osiris, le dernier roi des Atlantes. Mais en y volant le masque du géant, ils commettent un terrible sacrilège : des rochers de feu s'abattent sur le village. Par miracle, Sepi, revêtu du masque, parvient à arrêter leur chute d'un simple geste. On exulte : Osiris est ressuscité ! Une ère de prospérité et de bonheur semble dès lors s'ouvrir pour la vallée. C'était compter sans les Aryanas, un peuple guerrier venu de la mer. Attirés par le jeune royaume divin, ils y apporteront la peur, la violence, l'esclavage et... l'amour.Pour lire l'album : https://www.dupuis.com/tanis/bd/tanis-tome-1-les-tombeaux-d-atlantis/129837Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this enlightening episode, host Doug Beitz sits down with neurovisionary Garnet Dupuis—whose journey from a humble Canadian farming background to global spiritual exploration has fueled his passion for understanding consciousness. Garnet shares how his unique experiences with counterculture, psychedelics, and traditional spirituality inspired the creation of Neurovizr—a breakthrough light and sound therapy device that harnesses neuroplasticity for improved mental clarity, reduced stress, and enhanced focus. Key Topics Discussed: ·    Guest Journey & Inspiration: ·     Garnet's early life in rural Canada and becoming the first in his family to attend university. ·     His transformative experiences abroad—in India, Ecuador, and beyond—that shaped his view on consciousness and the human potential movement. ·    The Birth of Neurovizr: ·     How diverse influences from psychedelics, Eastern spirituality, and modern neuroscience converged to create a tool for mental reset. ·     The vision behind using dynamic light and sound therapy to engage the brain rather than simply entrain it. ·    Understanding Neuroplasticity & Brain Engagement: ·     The analogy of the brain as a 20-story building—with lower floors representing habitual stability and upper floors symbolizing flexibility and creative insight. ·     The importance of brain signal variability and how Neurovizr helps “oil the elevator” to shift between states smoothly. ·    Practical Impact & Applications: ·     How regular use of Neurovizr can help clear brain fog, enhance focus, and even improve sleep—all by “exercising” the brain in a controlled, non-invasive way. ·    Science Meets Spirituality: ·     Garnet's perspective on intuition, the interplay between logical and non-cognitive ways of knowing, and the transformative power of embracing change. Additional Resources & Links: ·    Learn more about Neurovizr: ·    https://www.facebook.com/neurovizr ·    https://www.linkedin.com/company/neurovizr/ ·    https://www.instagram.com/neurovizr ·    https://www.youtube.com/neurovizr ·    https://www.tiktok.com/@neurovizr ·    https://x.com/neurovizr Dive into this episode for a thought-provoking exploration of how technology, spirituality, and science converge to unlock your brain's full potential. Enjoy the journey! info@dougbeitz.com dougbeitz.com facebook.com/dougbeitz instagram.com/dougbeitz

Dr.Doom en solo vous présente un épisode spécial en direct de la Ludothèque de Charlesbourg pour une journée protos de jeux de société présentés par les créateurs.Merci à toutes les merveilleuses personnes que j'ai rencontrées et avec qui j'ai eu la chance de faire des entrevues.Merci aux membres de la Ludothèque: Nathalie Ponton, Thierry Bouchard, Jean-François Gauthier, Olivier Boily et Gabrielle LeblancMerci aux créateurs: Jean-François Gauthier, Geneviève Dupuis, Olivier Boily, Nicolas Perron et Jacques-Dominique Landry.Merci à tous et bonne écoute,Dr.Doom JodoinSend us a text

L'émission Front Page est une revue d'actualité qui s'intéresse à tout ce qui touche le monde de la bande dessinée américaine (comics) du côté des Etats-Unis comme de la France, ainsi qu'à ses adaptations tous médias confondus. Le podcast est une série régulière chez First Print et revient au rythme de trois épisodes par mois, hors contenus spéciaux. Ce Front Page est le premier podcast consacré à l'actualité comics du mois de février 2025.Le podcast est sponsorisé par Pulps et on vous propose un "Focus Pulps" chaque mois ! Découvrez une sélection de comics VO à prix de lancement !Le Focus Pulps de février 2025 : Resurrection Man : Quantum Karma #1 / Lost Fantasy #1 / A Mischief of Magpies #1Si vous appréciez le travail fourni par l'équipe et que vous souhaitez soutenir le podcast, vous pouvez partager les émissions sur les réseaux sociaux et vous abonner à nos différents comptes, laisser des notes sur les différentes plateformes d'écoute, ou encore nous soutenir via notre page Tipeee. Très bonne écoute à vous, et à bientôt pour le prochain podcast !Le ProgrammeCOMICS - 02:23La Petite Fille Oubliée à soutenir chez les copains de Bubble !De nouveaux invités bien cools pour Lake Como Comic Art FestivalUne très belle artist alley pour FACTS 2025Hedra et Hard Bargain arrivent aux Humanoïdes AssociésVestron récupère Archie Horror pour la France !Fantastic Four : Unstable Molecules prévu en Prestige chez PaniniAmazing Comics : le label de Quesada, Mad Cave et Dupuis annonce ses créatifsDark Horse et IDW se séparent d'effectifsI was a fashion serial killer annoncé chez Image ComicsÉgalement : Moonshine Bigfoot chez Image ComicsRob Liefeld part en guerre contre Marvel (Studios)The Vision & The Scarlet Witch arrive chez MarvelTV - 1:40:20Dark Spaces : Dungeons adapté en série TVThe Sandman annulée après deux saisons, mais c'est pas à cause de Neil GaimanCINEMA - 1:58:20The Old Guard 2 arrive sur Netflix cet été !The Toxic Avenger s'offre une sortie cinéma aux États-UnisSuperman : une attaque en justice par les héritiers de Joe ShusterUn nouveau trailer pour Thunderbolts*Soutenez First Print - Podcast Comics de Référence sur TipeeeHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans le 192e épisode du podcast Le bulleur, je vous présente Les mémoires de la Shoah, adaptation en bande dessinée des articles d'Annick Cojean parus dans Le Monde mis en scénario par Thea Rojzman et en dessin par Tamia Baudouin, un ouvrage publié chez Dupuis sous le label Aire Libre et dans une collection qui met en avant les gagnants du prix Albert Londres. Cette semaine aussi, je reviens sur l'actualité de la bande dessinée et des sorties avec : - La sortie de l'album Mon ami Kim Jong-Un que l'on doit à Keum Suk Gendry-Kim et aux éditions Futuropolis - La sortie de l'album Fan Man, adaptation du roman de William Kotzwinkle que l'on doit au duo Gaet's au scénario et Julien Monier au dessin et c'est sorti aux éditions Petit à petit - La sortie de l'album Les jardins invisibles que l'on doit à l'auteur Alfred et qui est édité chez Delcourt - La sortie de l'album Première dame que l'on doit au scénario de Didier Tronchet, au dessin de Jean-Philippe Peyraud et c'est sorti chez Glénat dans la collection 1000 feuilles - La sortie de l'album Anzuelo que l'on doit à l'autrice espagnole Emma Rios, un album sorti aux éditions 404 graphic - La réédition en version colorisée dans son édition d'origine du Lotus bleu, la cinquième aventure de Tintin que l'on doit à Hergé et qui est éditée chez Casterman en collaboration avec les éditions Moulinsart Générique musical : Kevin MacLeod « Inspired »

La bande-dessinée historique est un genre de plus en plus populaire. Nous faisons le point avec Thierry LEMAIRE, rédacteur en chef du site Cases d'histoire, sur les principales sorties de l'année 2024. Nous recevons également Jean-David MORVAN, scénariste de la série "Madeleine, résistante" (éditions Dupuis) dont le troisième tome a paru récemment, pour évoquer l'adaptation en BD de la vie de Madeleine Riffaud durant la Seconde guerre mondiale.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cet épisode de Hexfit Trends, Arnaud Dupuis partage son expertise en préparation mentale et explique 5 principes prêts à mettre en œuvre dans votre quotidien de coach dès demain! De la conceptualisation de la préparation mentale à la posture de leader, en passant par l'importance de la fixation d'objectifs SMART, les techniques d'écoute active, la gestion des émotions et des peurs, il guide les coachs dans la compréhension des blocages de leurs clients et le développement d'une pratique professionnelle efficace.

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L'émission Front Page est une revue d'actualité qui s'intéresse à tout ce qui touche le monde de la bande dessinée américaine (comics) du côté des Etats-Unis comme de la France, ainsi qu'à ses adaptations tous médias confondus. Le podcast est une série régulière chez First Print et revient au rythme de trois épisodes par mois, hors contenus spéciaux. Ce Front Page est le premier podcast consacré à l'actualité comics du mois de janvier 2025.Le podcast est sponsorisé par Pulps et on vous propose un "Focus Pulps" chaque mois ! Découvrez une sélection de comics VO à prix de lancement !Le Focus Pulps de janvier 2025 : The Thing #1 / Absolute Green Lantern #1 / You'll Do Bad Things #1Si vous appréciez le travail fourni par l'équipe et que vous souhaitez soutenir le podcast, vous pouvez partager les émissions sur les réseaux sociaux et vous abonner à nos différents comptes, laisser des notes sur les différentes plateformes d'écoute, ou encore nous soutenir via notre page Tipeee. Très bonne écoute à vous, et à bientôt pour le prochain podcast !Le ProgrammeCOMICS - 04:14Une première grosse salve d'annoncées pour le Lake Como Comic Art FestivalDelirium et Komics Initiative font le plein d'invités pour le FIBD 2025Une nouvelle campagne pour Batman : Gotham City Chronicles RPGBliss Editions détaille ses nouveautés Bad Idea de l'année !Des comics jeunesse à venir aux Aventuriers d'Ailleurs et Rue de SèvresParker revient en BD chez Dupuis ! Le plein de mangas Marvel chez Panini MangaSchism : une édition de l'inédit de Jim Shooter sur KickstarterThe Big Lie : Fabrice Sapolsky reprend Tintin et Milou sur KickstarterArt Spiegelman et Joe Sacco au travail sur une courte histoire sur la PalestineJeff Lemire fait le plein d'annonces pour DC et son creator ownedRam V et Anand RK sur Resurrection Man chez DC ComicsTV - 1:50:27The Franchise annulée par HBO après une saisonCINEMA - 1:55:08Un autre slasher basé sur Popeye, vraiment ?Reckless en voie d'adaptation par Sebastian Stan !Soutenez First Print - Podcast Comics de Référence sur TipeeeHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Une chronique de Laurent Lafourcade

Jusqu'en 1978, le magasin à rayons Dupuis Frères a fait la fierté du peuple canadien-français grâce à son catalogue et à ses vitrines de Noël spectaculaires et illuminées. L'historienne et muséologue Éliane Bélec explique comment l'attachement à ce magasin s'est manifesté.

Hosted by The Lower Manhattan Historical Association, Sons of the Revolution in the State of New York, Inc. and its Fraunces Tavern Museum, and cultureNOW. Each October the Lower Manhattan Historical Association celebrates two of the Continental Army's most decisive Revolutionary War victories, the battles of Saratoga and Yorktown. Both General Horatio Gates, the commanding general at the Battle of Saratoga, and Alexander Hamilton, a key aide to General George Washington and the leader the climactic charge against redoubt 10 at the Battle of Yorktown, are buried at Trinity Churchyard. Additionally, the Battle of Yorktown is symbolic of the United States of America's oldest military alliance. Powerful French land forces, commanded by the Comte de Rochambeau, and an equally important and sizable French fleet, commanded by the Comte de Grasse, played a crucial role in the defeat and capitulation of the British army. Participants include the Sons of the Revolution in the State of New York, Inc. Color Guard; Abby Suckle, Vice President Lower Manhattan Historical Association & President cultureNOW; Ambrose Madison Richardson III, President, Lower Manhattan Historical Association; James S. Kaplan, Former President/co-Founder Lower Manhattan Historical Association; Elizabeth Kahn Kaplan, The Alexander Hamilton Awareness Society; Camille Letournel, French Cadet, United States Military Academy at West Point; Alain H. Dupuis, President of the Federation of French War Veterans, 2nd Vice President & Deputy General Delegate, Le Souvenir Francais in the United States. Also includes the inaugural presentation of the Frederic P. Vigneron Award to the Federation of French War Veterans.* This program was recorded on Saturday, October 19, 2024. *The views of the speakers are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Sons of the Revolution℠ in the State of New York, Inc. or its Fraunces Tavern® Museum.

The latest FocusCore Salary Guide is here: 2025 Salary Guide On this episode of the FocusCore podcast we are joined by global leadership expert Paul Dupuis. Paul has over 25 years of professional experience in multiple countries across Asia including Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea and India. He is also the founder and CEO of Take-5 Global K.K., a consultancy firm focused on coaching, business advisory, leadership development and M&A in Japan and India. Paul joins us to share some of his insights into being a great leader in Japan and globally, as well as how to grow and develop successful leaders in your company. In this episode you will hear:What foreign companies admire about Japanese business cultureUniversal tenets of good leadershipHow to succeed as a business leader in JapanThe importance of listening more than you speakHow trust helps empower and enable people to be great leadersPaul's 5 E's of leadership from his book; The E5 MovementThings mentioned in the episode:Paul's book; The E5 Movement: https://e5-movement.com/The Japanese version; The 5 Golden Rules of Leadership:https://e5-movement.com/%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E8%AA%9EHockey Foundation Website: https://hockeyfoundation.org/About Paul Dupuis:Paul Dupuis is the founder and CEO of Take-5 Global K.K., a consultancy firm focused on coaching, business advisory, leadership development and M&A in Japan and India. Paul has over 25 years of professional experience in multiple countries across Asia including Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea and India. Prior to founding Take-5 Global K.K., Paul was CEO & Chairman of Randstad Japan (2021-2023) where he led one of the largest operating companies for Randstad globally to achieve exceptional revenue growth and record profitability. During his tenure as MD and CEO of Randstad India (2017-2021), he led the turnaround of the company to become the leader in the Indian market. Paul was recognized by Great Place to Work® Institute (India) as one of India's Best Leaders in Times of Crisis 2021. From 2011-2013 he was based in Singapore as Head of Asia for en-japan (TSE 4849.t). A recognized thought leader, Paul frequently appears in media, and is a guest speaker at MBA schools and professional associations across Asia on topics related to Japan & India, with a focus on transformational leadership, high performance, team building, strategy and organizational development. He is a member of the MBA Faculty at GLOBIS University Graduate School. He is a non-executive Board Member of T.Hasegawa, a publicly listed company (TSE 4958). Paul is a member of the Board of Directors of HOPE International Sustainable Development Agency (JP), focusing on clean water projects and microcredit programs in Cambodia, Sudan and the Philippines, with a mission to help the neglected poor become self-reliant. Paul is fully bilingual in English and Japanese. He published his first book on leadership, The E5 Movement in June 2020. In 2023, the best-selling Japanese version was published: The 5 Golden Rules of Leadership. Paul is an active member of the Japan Association of Corporate Executives (Keizai Doyukai), and is the Vice-chairman of the marketing committee of the Japan Ice Hockey Federation. He is a passionate ice hockey...

La technique est ancienne, elle remonterait au Moyen-âge : envelopper dans une pâte des victuailles et ingrédients divers pour les conserver. Autrefois, la pâte était rarement mangée, elle servait surtout de « coffre », mais depuis, la cuisine est devenue gastronomie et la croûte, un art et un délice. La croûte, le plus souvent, c'est une pâte. Plusieurs types sont utilisés, des pâtes feuilletées légères, croustillantes et beurrées, des pâtes à « pies » plus solides, plus épaisses, des sablées, sucrées, au mil ou sucrées. La pâte s'adapte et voyage, elle est faite de ce qui se trouve sur place, et enveloppe aussi les délices locaux, de la volaille aux plantains. Elle se décline dans toutes les cuisines du monde, les pauvres comme les riches.« Ici pas de moule, C'est technique. La pâte devient le moule. L'humidité est la clef de la tourte dans le bon et dans le mauvais sens ».Avec Hugo Riboulet, chef cuisinier, vainqueur de la saison 14 de l'émission «Top Chef», fondateur de « Groot, la tourte » avec sa complice Albane Auvray,  34 rue Saint Sauveur à Paris et sur Tik Tok.Tout en croûte, de Hugo Riboulet, aux éditions Albin Michel.Avec aussi : Georges Reynon, et l'oreiller de la belle Aurore, Paul Bocuse à propos de sa soupe VGE, Aïssatou Mbaye cuisinière, et autrice notamment de « Pastels et Yassa ».Pour aller plus loin : - Le championnat du monde de pâté en croûte- Le pâté de nos rêves, de Laetitia Visse & Apolline Muet, aux éditions First- Pâté en croûte, recettes et technique, de Marion Sonier et Yohan Lastre- Le petit manuel des tourtes, friands et cie, de Mélanie Dupuis, éditions Marabout- La confrérie du pâté croûte chez Hachette Cuisine. Quelques adresses de bonnes croûtes : - Lastre sans apostrophe, 188 rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris- La femme du boucher, 10 rue du Village, 13006 Marseille- Maison Vérot, 3 rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs 75006 Paris, et plusieurs autres adresses.Côté musique : Rien de sensationnel, de Myra.La recette

Desiree Dupuis is the visionary behind Voes & Co, a pioneering vegan lifestyle brand redefining the fashion industry. In this episode of Pivot! Desiree shares a journey fueled by her passion for ethical living and sustainable fashion that culminated in the creation of Voes & Co.We dive into the whole origin story –from Desiree's frustration with the lack of vegan footwear options to the realization of her dream of Voes & Co. Discover how she navigated the challenges of the pandemic with resilience and determination, forging ahead to create a brand synonymous with integrity and innovation.Plus, learn about Voes & Co's commitment to ethically sourced materials and sustainable practices, and their mission to lead the way toward a plastic-free future. Desiree's entrepreneurial mindset, her dedication to her values, and the profound impact of her work on the global fashion landscape offer valuable insights that you can take back to your business. Get to know Desiree and Voes & Co better here: https://voesandcompany.comQuote:What I like to tell people and inspire people is that “We may not have the perfect solution right now, and we are not 100% plastic-free, but when you invest in brands and products that are as far along on the path as possible, you are part of helping us pioneer the way.” We can continue to push the foreground of what we can do.—-Desiree DupuisShow notes timestamps:

Send us a textSomething a little different today! Last week, our parent entity, C2C Organizational Development in association with Take 5 Global LLC launched an innovative and visionary learning journey for leaders created by none other than the only person to have come on our podcast as a guest twice, Paul Dupuis! The launch featured an engaging conversation around future-ready leadership with Dhruti Shah, host of The Resilient Entrepreneur podcast and Director C2C-OD, Dr. Anurag Batra, Group Chairman & Editor-in-Chief, BW Businessworld BW Group and Founder, exchange4media, and Paul and Vinay of course. The launch was supported by Business World People as Outreach Partner.Based on Paul's bestselling book, ‘The Rule of 5', Future Ready Leadership Gym© is a hybrid leadership development programme designed to equip leaders with the essential skills and insights to navigate and thrive in the ever-evolving business landscape of ‘today, tomorrow and day after tomorrow'. It address core leadership themes connecting concept with real-life examples, stories and ‘how to' applications. The program features an 11-episode video series e-learning which culminates with a mastermind, one-day facilitated workshop in-person with Paul, followed by one-on-one coaching with Paul.  We are pleased to bring you this launch webinar with an exclusive sneak peek into the Future Ready Leadership Gym© conducted live on Zoom on November 12, as a Shiny Happy People special – hit play to tune in to the conversation and glean insights from the experts. WATCH the official trailer of Future Ready Leadership Gym©     DOWNLOAD more details about Future Ready Leadership Gym© READ Paul's book ‘The Rule of 5'WATCH the full launch webinar on YouTube WRITE IN to us at info@c2cod.com with your questions and interest.   Connect with Vinay on X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn What did you think about this episode? What would you like to hear more about? Or simply, write in and say hello! podcast@c2cod.comSubscribe to us on your favorite platforms – Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Pandora, and more.  This podcast is sponsored by C2C-OD, your Organizational Development consulting partner ‘Bringing People and Strategy Together'. Follow @c2cod on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram,

Nous sommes le 5 janvier 1515, en la grande salle du palais du Coudenberg à Bruxelles. Charles de Habsbourg atteint sa majorité politique et devient pleinement souverain des Anciens Pays-Bas. Son ascension sera fulgurante, son envergure continentale. De quelle manière les contemporains du futur Charles Quint ont-ils rendu compte de ce parcours hors normes ? Pour le comprendre, nous allons nous plonger dans l'œuvre d'un certain Rémi Dupuis, le dernier « indiciaire de Bourgogne », une sorte de super chroniqueur. Il est le témoin privilégié du passage de la dynastie de Bourgogne-Habsbourg à une échelle de pouvoir plus grande encore. Rémi Dupuis commente autant qu'il « fictionnalise » l'avènement de Charles, les funérailles de son grand-père Ferdinand d'Aragon et le premier voyage du monarque dans ses royaumes ibériques. Peut-on parler de communication politique ? Avec nous : Jonathan Dumont (Université de Liège). « Ecrire un avènement – Charles de Habsbourg dans l'œuvre de l'indiciaire Rémi Dupuis » ; Droz. Sujets traités : Charles de Habsbourg, Coudenberg, Charles Quint, Pays-Ba, Rémi Dupuis, Bourgogne, erdinand d'Aragon Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

durée : 00:58:02 - Mauvais genres - par : François Angelier - Un album de bandes dessinées signées Claire Braud, La Chiâle/Dupuis, une méditation sur l'Histoire de France de Pacôme Thiellement, Massot éditeur : deux occasions de réfléchir sur les douleurs de ce monde. - réalisation : Laurent Paulré

durée : 00:58:02 - Mauvais genres - par : François Angelier - Un album de bandes dessinées signées Claire Braud, La Chiâle/Dupuis, une méditation sur l'Histoire de France de Pacôme Thiellement, Massot éditeur : deux occasions de réfléchir sur les douleurs de ce monde. - réalisation : Laurent Paulré

In the dynamic world of real estate investing, navigating the ups and downs is a critical skill for success. Join us in this episode as we dive deep into the transformative mindset shifts that can turn perceived failures into lucrative opportunities. Shahid Durrani interviews seasoned investor Dave Dupuis, who shares invaluable insights on embracing setbacks as learning experiences and leveraging them to enhance your future deals. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, this episode is packed with practical strategies to help you thrive in the competitive real estate landscape. Tune in and discover how to redefine your approach to investment challenges and unlock your true potential!   Chapter Stamps: 00:44 Welcome to the Podcast 01:02 Meet Dave Dupuis: Real Estate Investor 02:04 The Importance of Mindset in Real Estate Investing 05:37 Overcoming Fears and Challenges 07:01 The Power of Gratitude and Journaling 10:33 Taking Action and Avoiding Analysis Paralysis 17:19 Creative Financing Explained 25:15 Lessons Learned from Real Estate Deals 28:20 Conclusion and Final Thoughts   Pullout Quotes:   "You never really fail or lose; you actually learn." "Everything has a lesson." "From those failures, you learned so much more that amplifies what you do in the future." "There's good and bad in everything; it's just the way you look at it." "If you change that mindset about fear, failure, and losses, it could change your game completely."   Social: Website: https://investormeldave.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/investormeldave Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InvestorMelDave/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/investormeldave/?originalSubdomain=ca   Disclaimer: Please be aware that the opinions and perspectives conveyed in this podcast are solely those of our guests and do not necessarily represent the views, ideologies, or principles of Super Entrepreneurs Podcast, its associated entities, or any organizations they represent or are affiliated with. We provide a platform for discussion and exploration, and the content of each episode is understood to be independent expressions from our guests, rather than a reflection of the beliefs held by the podcast or its hosts. Notice to the Super Entrepreneurs community: Before we part, remember to join our Private Facebook group, 'Mindset for Business Success' Here we share mindset wisdom to elevate your life and business LIVE every Tuesday morning(EST), ready for a transformative journey? This group is your key to unlocking potential and achieving business growth. Don't miss out on this incredible free resource. Join us in 'Mindset for Business Success' Today! https://www.facebook.com/groups/mindsetforbusinesssuccess/ The only limits in our life are those we impose on ourselves. Bob Proctor  ▬▬▬ Free Clarity Call with Shahid▬▬▬  https://calendly.com/shahiddurrani/free-clarity-call-with-shahid-durrani ________________________________________________________________________ OFFERS: https://zez.am/officialshahiddurrani  ▬▬▬ Get my Free Webinar▬▬▬ How to super scale your business to the next level without chasing strategies and feeling stuck https://shahiddurrani.com/registration/  ▬▬▬ Business Funding▬▬▬  https://www.7figurescredit.com/superfunding  ▬▬▬ Fund Your Clients▬▬▬  https://join.7figurespartners.com/?a_aid=superfunding  ▬▬▬ The TEDx Talk Program▬▬▬ https://info.shahiddurrani.com/tedx ▬▬▬ Professional Investment Ideas Delivered to your Inbox▬▬▬ https://capexinsider.com/insider-newsletter/?orid=90906&opid=94 ▬▬▬ FREE DOWNLOAD Reveals Recession Proof Business▬▬▬ https://www.b2bfundingpartner.com/b2bfree100?a_aid=superfunding&a_bid=1f1eb0a5 ▬▬▬ START-UP INVESTOR READY TO HELP▬▬▬ https://info.shahiddurrani.com/ideas ▬▬▬ How to make $3,493 commissions without doing any selling▬▬▬ https://hop.clickbank.net/?affiliate=superentre&vendor=ambsador ▬▬▬ Stock/Options Trading Academy That Works▬▬▬ https://lddy.no/1gqxb  ▬▬▬ Real Estate Investing on Terms! No Credit | No Down payment▬▬▬ https://smartrealestatecoach.com/?sld=super Affiliate Disclaimer: If you buy through one of the links provided, I may receive a commission (without any additional charge to you).  @SuperEntrepreneursPodcast   @officialshahiddurrani 

On this episode of Winning the Divine Lottery, I welcome back the incredible Diane Dupuis for a transformative conversation that will inspire and empower you. Together, we dive deep into the liberating power of pain—how embracing it can free us from the limiting stories and patterns that hold us back. We also explore manifestation, with Diane sharing her journey of manifesting $225,000 and revealing how it's truly the vibration, the state of being you embody, that attracts what you desire. Grab your journal, tune in, and be prepared to take notes; this episode is filled with insights that could change your life. More about Dianne: A powerhouse in transformation, Dianne Dupuis combines expertise and empathy to help others achieve financial freedom and personal growth. As a financial professional, she excels in recruiting, training, and mentoring, empowering individuals to transform their lives and build confidence. Known for her zest for life and genuine passion, she brings joy and energy to her work, creating an environment where success and fun go hand in hand.  Driven by a desire to inspire, she specializes in helping people find hope when they need it most, guiding them toward a brighter, empowered future. Follow Me on Instagram: @amydawns1111 Get the my latest book, God's Dog: https://www.amydawns.com/godsdog Work With Me 1:1: https://www.amydawns.com/coaching

Faites un don et recevez un cadeau : http://don.storiavoce.com/ Faites un don et recevez un cadeau : http://don.storiavoce.com/ Alors que nos regards sont tournés vers la réouverture de Notre-Dame de Paris au début du mois de décembre, nous en oublierions presque le millénaire chartrain. En effet, après l'incendie de la quatrième cathédrale en 1020, l'évêque Fulbert fait refaire l'ensemble de la crypte. En 1024, il annonce l'achèvement des travaux dans une lettre adressée au duc d'Aquitaine, Guillaume V. Dans cette émission, Storiavoce retrace tout d'abord l'histoire de l'édifice inscrit au Patrimoine mondial de l'humanité. Dans ce reportage enregistré sur place, nous évoluons aussi au cœur des fouilles archéologiques, nous partons à la découverte du trésor de la chapelle Saint-Piat, et nous terminons notre parcours par la découverte des deux expositions organisées au musée des Beaux-Arts, consacrées aux enluminures et aux sculptures du Moyen Âge jusqu'à l'époque contemporaine. Nos invités : Mathias Dupuis est Directeur de l'archéologie pour le service territorial de Chartres métropole / Ville de Chartres depuis août 2021. Hervé Yannou est administrateur du Centre des monuments nationaux et administrateur par intérim de la cathédrale de Chartres. Grégoire Hallé est directeur du musées des Beaux-Arts de Chartres. *** Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/HistoireEtCivilisationsMag Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/histoireetcivilisations/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Storiavoce

Plongez dans l'oeuvre de Benjamin Abitan, auteur et réalisateur de fictions sonores pour Radio France et ARTE Radio (La Chute de Lapinville, Le point sur la carte, La Dernière Séance, Les aventures de Tintin…) lors de cette masterclass. Il reçoit en 2024 le Prix Radio de la SACD et ses fictions ont été récompensées plusieurs fois (Prix Europa 2017, Prix Longueur d'Ondes de la fiction d'humour 2018, Grand Prix Nova 2024...). De 2009 à 2022 il a a écrit et mis en scène des spectacles originaux avec sa compagnie, le Théâtre de la Démesure (Le Grand trou, Les animaux sont partout…). Enfin il co-écrit avec Sophie Guerrive le scénario des aventures de Spirou aux éditions Dupuis. Venez donc découvrir son univers et son processus d'écriture !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'épisode 1 avec Quentin en 2018La BD de Quentin : "Salon de beauté" (chez Dupuis et sur amazon)Crédit photo : Chloé Vollmer-Lo

À demain avec Quentin Zuttion pour parler de sa BD "Salon de beauté" (chez Dupuis et sur amazon)Crédit photo : Chloé Vollmer-Lo

This week, Kevin and Josh welcome Kyle Dupuis to the show. Kyle, a fellow Michigan hunter, actually asked about doing a podcast with a 1st generation predator hunter, it sounded like a good conversation so we made it happen. Kyle talks to us about his upbringing in hunting and the outdoors, including telling us about his grandma who was the known deer hunter in the family. We talk a bit about predator hunting around the country, how Michigan differs from out west or down south, mainly population and terrain. We discuss who we learned from, the shows we watched, and articles we read to get the info that is now very prevalent. And talk about why you don't see many if any predator hunting shows filmed here. We touch on quite a few facets including how he got into predator hunting, his progression in the sport, knowledge, tactics and equipment. Starting with a .22wmr rifle, hunting during the daylight only, to today's set up of thermal optics and everything in between like lights and night vision. We discuss how family and friends react to finding out about predator hunting, each of us talk about that, and specifically some of the stuff we have heard, like "I can't believe there are that many around" to "what do you DO with them" We talk about the community, and how we have all made some really good friends in our quest for knowledge, entering competitions, and sharing stories with other like minded hunters. And we finish with a little technical talk about Kyle's' experiences with the new .22 ARC both factory and reloading Follow along with Kyle at the Death After Darc facebook page! As always, THANK YOU FOR LISTENING. Predator Thermal Optics code "ptothermal" for 10% off all Predator Thermal Optics brand Scopes and Monoculars www.predatorhunteroutdoors.com code: tripod for 10% off tripods and mounts code: light for 20% off lighting products Predator Hunter Outdoors www.huntwise.com code: OVERDRIVE20 for 20% off an annual membership HuntWise Maniac Outdoors- Code OD15 for 15% off scent fuel products ORC Archery ATN Prym1

durée : 00:46:57 - Grand Canal - par : Eva Bester - Le dessinateur et scénariste de BD Emmanuel Guibert est un contemplateur qui ne rate pas une occasion de dessiner une vache. En témoigne "Légendes, la mer à la campagne" paru chez Dupuis, un journal de peintre hommage au pays de Caux, aux rencontres humaines, animales et végétales.

Post show Wrap Up with Etienne Dupuis.  3rd and final installation with Sancho directly following my last performance in Paris.  

Betsy Dupuis is a product designer, developer, artist, musician, 2x AI whistleblower. She is also the woman behind the lawsuit to remove Travis County District Attorney Jose Garza. https://x.com/BetsyDupuis _______________________ @bradswail austincitycouncilman.com _______________________ The purpose of the Austin City Councilman podcast is to provide a platform for people to speak and opine on important issues that matter to Austin.  The views, opinions, or claims of the guest(s) on the Austin City Councilman podcast do not necessarily represent those of the host, and may not have been independently verified.

EP 104 - Adam Dupuis, Lean In and Keep Rolling With The PunchesAs business owners we often have unrealistic expectations about how we think things will go. But being an entrepreneur is rarely easy and things usually don't go as planned. Some see this as a deterrent, others as a challenge. Those are the ones who make it.Adam Dupuis is the MFCEO of Wildman Firewood which is New Orleans' top choice for firewood, cooking wood, and bonfire builds. Adam is passionate about giving back and making an impact in his local community as well as online.WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: How Adam ended up going into the firewood industry and who his main clients areSome of the ways Adam has been able to give back when his local area has been hit by hurricanesWhat it means to be a “Go-Giver” and why Adam thinks it can change your day and even your lifeHow Adam was made to feel bad as a kid about his ADHD and that he talked alot, and how he now feels like his ability to talk is one of his biggest strengths Why Adam chose his title as MFCEO in the businesses that he runsWhy it's important to be able to lean in and roll with the punches and see it throughWhy Adam feels if you're going to do 75 Hard you should start tomorrow instead of planning it outFAVORITE QUOTE: “You might not ride a bike for years, but once you get back on the bike you know what the routine is, you know how to balance. You're not four years old anymore, you can do this”  Adam DupuisCONNECT WITH ADAM FacebookInstagramHOW TO GET INVOLVED: Lori Jewett Unscripted is a podcast that uncovers the transformative power of unearthing your inner superpowers.  We're here to explore the incredible benefits that come from digging deep within ourselves.  Uncover hidden strengths and untapped abilities that lie within each and every one of us.  Whether you're seeking personal growth or looking to make a lasting impact on the world, this podcast is your guide to unleashing your inner superhero.  Be sure to catch this and other profound episodes of Lori Jewett Unscripted in Apple Podcasts.

Today we explore the transformative journey of Mel and Dave, a couple whose trajectory took a dramatic turn following a devastating car accident. The accident, while nearly fatal, catalyzed their entry into the world of real estate investing, a venture that not only facilitated their recovery but also granted them the financial independence to resign from their conventional careers. Throughout the episode, Mel and Dave detail their initial challenges, their strategic pivot to creative financing methods, and how they managed to acquire 12 properties in just one year. They delve into the specifics of managing a diverse and expansive portfolio that spans five countries, illustrating the global scale and versatility of their investment strategies. The couple also discusses the profound sense of empowerment and security that real estate has brought them, inspiring listeners with actionable advice on building wealth through property investment, emphasizing the importance of mindset, resilience, and the right financial tools. — Thank you to Lamassu Leads for sponsoring today's episode. Instagram - @lamassuleads Go to www.lamassuleads.com - The #1 training and coaching system to launch, grow, and scale your investing business!

Somehow we've made it nearly 300 episodes without actually talking about concurrent chains arrangement specifically. I mean, we've talked about measuring assent, preferences for treatments, chaining, and concurrent schedules. Finally, all the great tastes that go great together in one episode! But where did the concurrent chains arrangement come from? And how might such a procedure be used to assess preference for different treatment types? Does it work for everyone? I pity the fool that misses this podcast episode. This episode is available for 1.0 LEARNING CEU. Articles discussed this episode: Catania, A.C. & Sagvolden, T. (1980). Preference for free choice over forced choice in pigeons. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 34, 7-86. doi: 10.1901/jeab.1980.34-77 Hanley, G.P. (2010). Toward effective and preferred programming: A case for the objective measurement of social validity with recipients of behavior-change programs. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 3, 13-21. doi: 10.1007/BF03391754 Auten, E.M., Van Camp, C., & Ferguson, A.B. (2024). A review of the concurrent-chains arrangement to assess intervention choice: 2018-2023. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 57, 319-330. doi:10.1002/jaba.1059 Luck, K.M., Lerman, D.C., Wu, W.L., Dupuis, D.L., & Hussein, L.A. (2018). A comparison of written, vocal, and video feedback when training teachers. Journal of Behavioral Education, 27, 124-144. doi: 10.1007/s10864-017-9279-2 If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, and the two episode secret code words to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.

BACK FOR MORE FUN AND DEBAUCHERY.  

This May, the Force is strong with the podcast as the summer of Book Club continues unabated with our unlock of last year's “Calling Bullshit” Meanwhile, our normal episodes featuring Dr. Maeve Donnelly updating our knowledge of toilet training treatments, a long-overdue look at concurrent chains arrangments, and a boffo Listener Choice episode on behavior analytic consultation make other podcasts feel like so many scruffy-looking nerf herders. Do you love these topics? We know. Looking to get free CEs? This summer is the place to be as we're releasing a Book Club every month straight through into September. And everyone signed up on Patreon at the $10+ levels can get 2 CEs per Book Club for free! Sign-up today and do your beach reading in your ears!   Articles for May 2024 Toilet Training Revisited w/ Dr. Maeve Donnelly Perez, B.C., Bacotti, J.K., Peters, K.P., & Vollmer, T.R. (2020). An extension of commonly used toilet-training procedures to children with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 53, 2360-2375. doi: 10.1002/jaba.727 Donnelly, M.G. & Karsten, A.M. (2024). Resolving barriers to continence for children with disabilities: Steps toward evidence-based practice. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 17, 157-175. doi: 10.1007/s40617-023-00891-0   Concurrent Chains Arrangement Catania, A.C. & Sagvolden, T. (1980). Preference for free choice over forced choice in pigeons. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 34, 7-86. doi: 10.1901/jeab.1980.34-77 Hanley, G.P. (2010). Toward effective and preferred programming: A case for the objective measurement of social validity with recipients of behavior-change programs. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 3, 13-21. doi: 10.1007/BF03391754 Auten, E.M., Van Camp, C., & Ferguson, A.B. (2024). A review of the concurrent-chains arrangement to assess intervention choice: 2018-2023. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 57, 319-330. doi:10.1002/jaba.1059 Luck, K.M., Lerman, D.C., Wu, W.L., Dupuis, D.L., & Hussein, L.A. (2018). A comparison of written, vocal, and video feedback when training teachers. Journal of Behavioral Education, 27, 124-144. doi: 10.1007/s10864-017-9279-2   (LISTENER CHOICE) Consultation in Behavior Analysis Feldman, E.S. & Kratcohwill, T.R. (2003). Problem solving consultation in schools: Past, present and future directions. The Behavior Analyst Today, 4, 318-330. doi: 10.1037/h0100022 McKelvey, I. (2010). The consultation hill: A new model to aid teaching consultation skills. British Journal of General Practice, 60, 538-540. doi: 10.3399/bjgp10X514936 McGimsey, J.F., Green, B.F., & Lutzker, J.R. (1995). Competence in aspects of behavioral treatment and consultation: Implications for service delivery and graduate training. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 28, 301-315. doi: 10.1901/jaba.1995.28-301 Ruble, L.A., Dalrymple, N.J., & McGrew, J.H. (2010). The effects of consultation on individualized education program outcomes for young children with autism: The collaborative model for promoting competence and success. Journal of Early Intervention, 32, 286-301. doi: 10.1177/1053815110382973   (UNLOCKED) Calling Bullshit Book Club Bergstrom, C.T. & West, J.D. (2020). Calling bullshit. Random House.

In the world of real estate investing, achieving financial success often hinges on the ability to skillfully navigate the complex arena of private funding and creative financing. Melanie and Dave Dupuis have mastered this art, acquiring over 240 apartments across multiple countries, notably without deploying their initial capital or forging joint venture partnerships. Today's podcast hosted by Jay Conner sheds light on the diligent craftsmanship of real estate deals by this power couple.Crafting Calculated ImprovementsDave Dupuis delves into the nuances of enhancing properties–a blend of minor cosmetic changes that significantly raise appreciation while carefully weighing the potential risks, such as increased vacancy rates tied to raised rents. His precision in projecting expenses illustrates the critical balance between improvement costs and rental price upticks.Embracing the Mathematical ApproachThe host, alongside Melanie and Dave, unearths the analytical framework essential in real estate investment. They collectively underscore the irreplaceable role of arithmetical strategies over emotional decision-making, crafting a pathway where clear logic and numbers craft success.Building Relationships in FinancingThe couple's journey to amassing their impressive portfolio started with their initial approach to raising private money, where they proposed mutually beneficial deals. They stress the importance of secure terms for lenders, articulating their practice in navigating owner financing, private and registered funds, and promissory notes.Strategies for Growth and StabilityMelanie and Dave's philosophy revolves around deal-specific methodologies and stabilizing properties post-growth. Their 'buy, renovate, rent, refinance, repeat' (BRRR) strategy underscores the need for thoughtful exit strategies, illustrating their savvy and systemic approach to building a diverse and profitable real estate portfolio.Social Media and EducationWith a burgeoning social media presence exceeding 700,000 followers, the Dupuis duo harnesses these platforms to share their intellectual capital. They advocate the indispensability of networking, consistency, and educating oneself through meetups and actionable content, as found in their thoughtful book 'iLoveOPM' and free videos offering real estate investing insights.Conclusion: A Call for Action and EngagementThe episode wraps up on an encouraging note, with Jay Conner inviting listeners to engage with content through various mediums and promoting his 'Raising Private Money' show. Melanie and Dave's parting wisdom is a clarion call to adopt the right mindset, pursue education, and take the actionable steps necessary to create wealth and realize real estate ambitions.Real Estate Networking Tips: "There's always things that you can go to to start learning for free. Start having conversations. You're going to meet property managers there who might have clients who are looking to liquidate. You might meet other owners that are possibly looking at selling and maybe their kids or their beneficiaries are not interested. You might be able to pick things up."               -Dave Dupuis10 Lessons Covered in this Episode:1. Embrace Owner Financing: Utilizing property owners for financing can lead to win-win scenarios, deferring taxes and earning interest.2. Develop Exit Strategies: Before using others' money, establish solid exit plans to ensure everyone gets paid back in due time.3. Stabilize After Growth: Following an acquisition spree, take time to reposition and stabilize the properties before pursuing more growth.4. Simple Ownership Model: Favour one-off deals for simplicity instead of complex syndications, allowing for full ownership and control.