Podcasts about early memories

“You know, the Dr. Pepper jingle, a year ago, there was that jingle. So I'm not going to make any claims that the jingle itself isn't great. It's a great jingle. And I do think if you analyze it, there are a lot of ways you can dissect it to actually properly represent Dr. Pepper. But I do think that the main reason it became so viral and people are still linking it to Dr. Pepper is the roll-out strategy, even though it wasn't intentional. I believe she was an influencer or an Insta or a content creator on social media who recorded a song on her phone. And there was this whole thing. It went viral and they published it in the Super Bowl or whatever it is. But I really think it's the roll-out that made it so big.” – Sami El-QuqaThis week's guest is the founder and CEO of MusicGrid, a leading sonic branding agency serving brands across the GCC and wider MENA region. With over a decade of experience in the music industry, he blends creative expertise with strategic business insight to help organizations translate their brand identity into sound. A graduate of Berklee College of Music in Contemporary Music Composition and Production, he also holds a Master's degree in International Business Management, specializing in music licensing and intellectual property in the digital age.He's worked with over three hundred brands across government, financial, and commercial sectors, leading projects that position sound as a core driver of brand recognition and emotional connection, and he's contributed to copyright legislation in Kuwait while regularly participating in regional industry events as a speaker and advisor, shaping the future of sonic branding in the Middle East.His name is Sami El-Quqa, and in this discussion, we'll be discussing why sound is a brand's most unavoidable tool. He'll reveal how to cut through marketing noise, the psychology behind sounds we can't forget, and the secrets to blending cultural heritage with modern tech. Whether you're a CEO or a creator, you'll learn how to stop being just ‘seen' and finally start being heard.And if you like what you hear and you want to support this podcast, there are a bunch of ways to do that at audiobrandingpodcast.com, including subscribing to the YouTube channel, the newsletter, writing a review, or buying me a coffee. Because this takes a lot of coffee. Thanks so much.(00:00) – Sami's Early Memories of SoundAs our conversation starts, Sami shares an early memory of sound that helped spark his musical career. “There's a TV channel that, during Ramadan, would play this jingle,” he recalls. “It was called the NBC Ramadan jingle. And I'd say that's my earliest memory… of music that not just moved me, but music that I could attach to a specific calendar day on the year.” He tells us about his studies at Berklee and how he made the jump to music licensing, and how his father's advice helped convince him to focus on sonic branding in the Middle East. “He said, ‘You know what, this is a market that doesn't really have that. If you stay in the UK or if you go back to the US, it's a saturated market. You may not be really filling a gap there,'” Sami recalls his father telling him. “There's a need for culturally relevant Middle Eastern music or Saudi or Kuwaiti music, but there was nowhere to really find that.”(11:28) – The Secret to Creating Sonic IdentitiesSami tells us more about culturally authentic sonic branding in the MENA region vs the West, and his perspective as someone who's been on both sides. “Even Hollywood movies,” he says, “sometimes for us here in this region, when we watch a clip of a Hollywood movie and they're in the Sahara Desert, the music is often off. We call it Orientalist or Aladdinesque.” We talk about his early career in sound and how hiring an orchestra helped give a sonic brand launch an extra boost. “For the launch,” he explains, “they wanted something grand and prestigious. So we worked with an orchestra in Europe to record and film a launch film and a performance of that sonic identity…. people not only became more aware of the brand Trolley, but they are able to remember it more because of the launch film.”(20:16) – Blending Heritage with ModernityThe first half of our conversation comes to a close as Sami tells us more about the branding process and how it can change depending on the industry. “When we work in finance,” he says, “a lot of brands are looking to be digital first. That's a big initiative when it comes to finance, because their most important touchpoint is their phone app.” We discuss how each campaign's approach can depend on its region, and how the younger generation is increasingly blurring those geographical lines. “There's a large cultural influence everywhere from North America, from England,” he explains, “so often [being] modern means being attractive to the younger generation who doesn't only speak Arabic, but their second language is English, and they're also influenced by Western culture.”Episode SummarySami shares his early memories of impactful music and jingles.The process of developing sonic identities through client workshops.Sami discusses how to merge cultural heritage with modern soundscapes.Tune in for next week's episode as we discuss how Sami fused traditional and high-tech sound for the Kuwaiti Stock Exchange's sonic logos, his approach to implementing an effective branding strategy, and the dramatic changes he's seen in the audio industry just within the past seven years.Connect with the Audio Branding Podcast:Book your project with Voice Overs and Vocals by visiting https://voiceoversandvocals.comConnect with me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jodikrangle/Watch the Audio Branding Podcast on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVOConnect with me on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/Leave the Audio Branding Podcast a review at https://lovethepodcast.com/audiobranding (Thank you!)Share your passion effectively with these Tips for Sounding Your Best as a Podcast Guest!https://voiceoversandvocals.com/tips-for-sounding-your-best-as-a-podcast-guest/Get my Top Five Tips for Implementing an Intentional Audio Strategyhttps://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/Editing/Production by Humberto Franco - https://humbertofranco.com/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

In this episode of The Spear, host Charlie Faint sits down with the command team of the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, Colonel Sean Karrels and Command Sergeant Major Julio Santos, for a conversation about the people, leadership, and culture behind the Night Stalkers. Drawing on decades of experience in Army aviation and special operations, the two discuss their paths into the regiment, what the 160th looks for in its soldiers and leaders, and why teamwork, disciplined initiative, accountability, and mastery of the fundamentals remain central to its success. They explore how the regiment practices mission command, learns from failure, maintains demanding standards, and balances technological innovation with the tactical skills required to operate in the world's most challenging environments. Looking toward future conflicts, they also discuss artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, contested operating environments, and why the regiment's greatest advantage remains its people. Throughout the conversation, Sean and Julio return to a defining idea of the culture in the 160th: Night Stalkers don't quit. Chapters (00:00:02) - Introduction and Branch Week at West Point(00:01:44) - Colonel Karls' Origin Story and Path to Aviation(00:05:43) - Career in the 160th and Command Progression(00:10:08) - Sergeant Major Santos' Career Path(00:12:24) - History and Formation of the 160th SOAR(00:14:54) - Regiment Culture, Purpose, and Family Support(00:18:42) - Selection Process and What the Regiment Looks For(00:22:06) - Competition Culture Within the Regiment(00:25:26) - Quality and Diversity of Applicants(00:27:05) - Support Roles and Staff Professionalism(00:30:46) - Perspective Shift from Operator to Commander(00:34:50) - Mission Command in Practice(00:37:05) - Underwriting Risk and Learning from Failure(00:41:19) - Culture of Accountability and AARs(00:45:03) - Balancing Intent and Disciplined Initiative(00:54:07) - Importance of Doctrine and Knowing the Box(00:57:57) - Early Memories of Karls and Santos Together(01:00:28) - AI, Automation, and Future of Aviation Skills(01:06:44) - Primacy, Training Scars, and Building Fundamentals(01:09:01) - Preparing Night Stalkers for Future Conflicts(01:12:37) - Enlisted Selection and Standards(01:14:52) - Preserving and Evolving Night Stalker Culture(01:20:07) - Closing Reflections and Advice to Younger Selves(01:22:54) - Closing Remarks and Sign-off

  Summary In this episode, Charlene Tilton shares her experiences from her iconic role on Dallas, her journey of staying grounded amidst fame, and her current projects that celebrate her legacy and embrace aging gracefully.  Key  Topics Charlene Tilton's experience starting Dallas at age 17 The chemistry that made Dallas a TV phenomenon Reunion with Dallas memorabilia on Collector's Call The impact of fame and staying grounded Charlene's approach to aging and reinventing her career Her current projects and charity work  Takeaways Chemistry among cast members is irreplaceable and contributed to Dallas's success. Staying grounded during fame involved family, faith, and humility. Reinvention is key to longevity in acting; embracing aging can lead to fulfilling roles. Collecting and preserving TV history can connect generations of fans. Charity work and giving back are important aspects of Charlene's life.  Guest  Name Charlene Tilton  Sound Bites "It was a dream, a life-changing opportunity." "God's grace has kept me grounded." "I love playing fun, older characters now." Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Charlene Tilton's Dallas Journey 02:23 Landing the Role at 17 and Early Memories 02:57 The Close-Knit Cast and Work Ethic 03:45 Dallas as a TV Phenomenon and Off-Screen Chemistry 04:34 Reunion on Collector's Call and Fan Impact 06:29 Watching Every Dallas Episode and Fan Connection 07:09 Staying Grounded Amidst Fame 07:51 Reinvention and Embracing Aging 09:06 Current Projects and Charity Work 10:14 Closing Remarks and Upcoming Appearances  resources Collector's Call on Me TV - https://metv.com/shows/collectors-call South Fork Ranch - https://southforkranch.com Final Recovery (Amazon) - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CXYZ1234 The Great American Road Rally (CW) - https://www.cwtv.com/shows/the-great-american-road-rally  guest links Twitter - https://twitter.com/CharleneTilton Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/charlenetilton/  

In this episode of Late Night in the Library featuring Cafecito con LALSA, we look beyond the single story that is attached to the word Immigrant. Delving into the lives shaped by courage, sacrifice and resilience, three Widener Law Commonwealth students reflect on identity, family, and the invisible threads that have pulled together their ambition. Each journey, different in its own way, reveals what it means to move forward while carrying the past. Because arrival is only the beginning, what comes next, is where transformation lives.  Cafecito con LALSA (Latin American Law Student Association) is a student run podcast where traditional and non-traditional law students come together to share their unique journeys through law school. Hear the voices of minority students as they discuss their challenges and triumphs, and listen to diverse perspectives on a wide range of topics. Tune in for a dynamic conversation that reflects the rich tapestry of the Widener Law Commonwealth student experience. Topics Covered 00:00 Introduction: The Immigrant Story 01:12 Welcome to Late Night at the Library & Introductions 02:08 Where Our Stories Begin: Family Roots 05:34 Early Memories and Adaptation 11:34 Home Life, Community, and Food 24:16 Navigating Identity & Professionalism in Law School 32:45 Cultural Assimilation and Staying Grounded 41:10 Overcoming Obstacles and Professional Growth 52:30 Redefining Success and Family Legacy 1:03:15 Looking to the Future & Words of Advice 1:11:40 Closing Thoughts & Acknowledgments 1:13:00 End Widener University Commonwealth Law School is the Pennsylvania capital's only law school, with four specialized centers of legal scholarship through its Law & Government Institute, Environmental Law and Sustainability Center, Business Advising Program, and Center for Equity and Justice. Widener Law Commonwealth offers an exceptional learning experience that is personal, practical, and professional. Visit commonwealthlaw.widener.edu for more information. Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1U-v6mxb1caYkGIlUX7zgt626a4ZMFWnW/view?usp=sharing  Music Credit: "Late Night Crush" by Netuno https://www.pond5.com/royalty-free-music/item/312639960-late-night-crush-short-intro-dance-upbeat-house-urban-party 

In this first-ever mailbag episode, Keenan and Kyle dive into sports predictions, NFL and NBA insights, and pop culture topics, including the recent wedding at Madison Square Garden. They analyze team dynamics, player potential, and the evolving landscape of sports and entertainment. In this episode, Keenan Warner and Kyle delve into a wide range of topics, including celebrity culture, sports memories, social norms, and the impact of podcasting on self-awareness. They also share humorous stories and personal insights, making it a lively and engaging conversation.00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview01:57 NFL Season Predictions and Chiefs' Confidence09:34 Deep Dive into NBA Draft and Second Round Talent17:28 Players whom you believed in, but didn't pan out27:02 NBA East vs. West: Which Conference is Better?36:02 Sports Franchises: Major Markets and Championship History42:11 Celebrity Relationships: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce46:33 Karaoke Night52:59 Lessons Learned from Podcasting: Vulnerability and Growth55:58 Humor and Personal Stories: Laughing Until Crying59:08 Life Norms and Personal Vibes1:10:10 Early Memories and Falling in Love With Sports1:15:01 Reality Shows and Competition Preferences01:20:28 Closing Remarks and Future EpisodesFOLLOW THE BROTHAS ONInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/warnerbrothaspodcast/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/warnerbrothaspodcastX - https://x.com/warnerbrospodYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcast

Start Being a Student of Your Health: Dr. Henry Ealy on Nutrition, Energy, and Healing Episode Description In this episode of Conversations with a Chiropractor, Dr. Stephanie Wautier sits down with Dr. Henry Ealy, also known as Dr. H, founder of the Energetic Health Institute. Dr. Ealy is a teacher, healer, curriculum developer, and natural health educator whose work centers on a powerful idea: people should not just be passive patients, they should become active students of their own health. This conversation moves through nutrition, energy, mitochondria, red light therapy, environmental stressors, EMFs, grounding, detoxification, and the importance of learning how the body is designed to heal. The conversation also touches on environmental health concerns, including air quality, chemtrails, infrared sauna use, sweating, and how Dr. Ealy thinks about reducing the body's toxic burden. Dr. Ealy shares why he believes the foundation of health education should begin with nutrition, and why understanding the body's energy production can change how people think about fatigue, symptoms, and long-term wellness. Stephanie and Dr. Ealy also talk about the confusion many people feel when trying to make healthier choices. From supplements and red light tools to grounding products and natural healing approaches, it can be difficult to know what is real, what is marketing, and what is worth trusting. This episode includes strong perspectives, challenging ideas, and a call for deeper curiosity. It is meant to inform, spark thought, and encourage personal responsibility, not replace individualized medical care. If you are making changes to your health, medications, supplements, detox practices, fasting, or treatment plan, work with a qualified healthcare professional who understands your personal situation. In This Episode, Discover Dr. Henry Ealy's early experiences with medicine and how they shaped his path Why he believes the word "doctor" should mean "teacher" The difference between being a passive patient and becoming a student of your health Why nutrition is central to Dr. Ealy's approach to healing and education How the Energetic Health Institute teaches holistic nutrition, detoxification, and natural medicine Why Dr. Ealy believes mitochondrial energy production is a key part of understanding health The role fatigue may play as a common thread in many health challenges How nutrition, chiropractic, bodywork, acupuncture, and exercise may work better when the body is properly supported Why consumers need help sorting through health products, supplement claims, and wellness marketing What Dr. Ealy looks for when evaluating companies and products he trusts How red light therapy, grounding, sleep, and daily routines fit into his larger health philosophy The conversation around EMFs, environmental toxins, air quality, chemtrails, and toxic burden Why Stephanie and Dr. Ealy emphasize doing your homework before trying intense cleanses, detoxes, or supplements The purpose of the Healing Made Easy membership Why small steps, repeated over time, may help people feel more confident and capable in their own health journey Stay Connected & Explore Learn More About Dr. Henry Ealy and the Energetic Health Institute: Energetic Health Institute: https://www.energetichealthinstitute.org/ Meet Dr. H: https://www.energetichealthinstitute.org/meet-dr-h/ Healing Made Easy: https://www.energetichealthinstitute.org/healing-made-easy/ Companies We Trust: https://www.energetichealthinstitute.org/companies-we-trust/ Books by Dr. Ealy / Dr. Henele: https://drhenele.com/ Connect with Conversations with a Chiropractor: Follow Us on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@ConversationswithaChiro Follow Dr. Stephanie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wautierwellness Email for show-related inquiries and sponsorships: drstephaniewautier@yahoo.com Want to be a guest on Conversations with a Chiropractor? Send Stephanie Wautier a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/drstephanie Credits Podcast production by Brand|Sound. Start your podcast journey by emailing brandsoundpodcasts@gmail.com. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Conversations with a Chiropractor 00:56 Meet Dr. Henry Ealy 01:23 Dr. Ealy's Early Memories of Medicine 04:37 Chiropractic, Natural Medicine, and the History of Medical Opposition 08:27 Reclaiming Health and Becoming a Student 10:04 Why Nutrition Belongs at the Center of Health Education 13:04 Nutrition, Modern Medicine, and the Problem of Limited Training 17:48 Building Better Health Education Through the Energetic Health Institute 19:05 Doctor as Teacher, Patient as Student 20:41 Mitochondria, Energy, and the Body's Electrical Systems 23:35 Taking Responsibility for Your Own Health 27:08 Nutrients, Multivitamins, and Reading the Body 28:39 How Nutrition Supports Other Healing Modalities 30:10 Healing Made Easy and Support for Everyday Health Seekers 33:51 Red Light Therapy, Sleep, and Restorative Routines 37:04 Testing Products and Finding Companies You Can Trust 40:17 The Book of Questions and Doing Today's Work 43:08 Staying Hopeful While Facing Modern Health Challenges 45:45 Environmental Exposures, Chemtrails, Sweating, and Detoxification 51:59 Infrared Sauna, Red Light, and Energy Production 59:25 Why Self-Experimentation Requires Caution 1:01:12 Supplements, Integrity, and Trust in Natural Health 1:04:19 Healing Made Easy Membership and Final Thoughts

Send us Fan MailJack Greiner and Randy Freking welcome David Pepper, a lifelong Cincinnatian and former chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party. The conversation covers David's deep-rooted passion for the Cincinnati Reds, sharing nostalgic memories and discussing favorite players like Eric Davis and Ken Griffey Jr. David also talks about his political journey, his books on gerrymandering, and his candidacy for lieutenant governor alongside Amy Acton. The episode is filled with engaging anecdotes, baseball trivia, and a shared love for Cincinnati sports.Keywords:Cincinnati RedsDavid PepperEric DavisKen Griffey Jr.Ohio Democratic PartyGerrymanderingAmy ActonBaseball nostalgiaCincinnati sportsPolitical journeyChapters:Introduction and Guest Welcome (0:00 - 0:42)Hosts introduce David Pepper and his background.Reds Fandom and Early Memories (0:42 - 2:39)David shares his early experiences as a Reds fan.Favorite Players and Baseball Stories (2:39 - 5:40)Discussion about favorite players like Eric Davis and Ken Griffey Jr.Political Career and Writing (5:40 - 14:18)David talks about his political journey and his books.Running for Lieutenant Governor (14:18 - 17:09)Insights into David's candidacy with Amy Acton.Baseball and Politics (17:09 - 22:32)The intersection of sports fandom and political life.Fun Categories and Personal Stories (22:32 - 42:54)Engaging segments like "Marty McFly" and "Mount Rushmore" of Reds players.Conclusion and Optimism for the Season (42:54 - End)Closing thoughts and excitement for the upcoming baseball season. Jack thanks the listeners

In this podcast, Greg Voisen sits down with Yesenia Sevilla, an accomplished leader, TEDx speaker, and author of the provocative memoir The Milkman's Daughter, to explore what happens when the family "joke" that you don't belong turns out to be a shattering biological truth. From being literally leashed to her father following a "death prophecy" to becoming a social pariah in the seventh grade for choosing truth over a crush, Yesenia's journey is a masterclass in reclaiming authority over one's narrative and finding belonging in the healing silence of nature and the unconditional love of dogs. She speaks candidly about the myths of "purity," the devastating impact of family secrets, and how she transformed a childhood of isolation into a life defined by "micro-acts of kindness," offering a haunting yet hopeful invitation to look at your own scars and ask: What if the story everyone told about you was wrong, and you were the hero all along?

Send a textSummaryJoin us as we explore the rich history of the Cincinnati Reds through the eyes of Rick Walls, the executive director of the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum. Discover fascinating stories, iconic memorabilia, and insights into the legendary players and moments that define Reds baseball.Key TopicsHistory of the Cincinnati RedsHighlights of the Reds Hall of Fame and MuseumIconic Reds Players and MomentsMuseum exhibits and interactive featuresFuture projects and innovations at the Reds MuseumSound Bites"Joe Morgan was always my favorite player""Fred Hutchinson was a manager I admired""The 50s blue uniforms are my favorite"Chapters00:00Introduction to Rick Walls and His Role02:53Rick's Early Memories as a Reds Fan06:43Influences and Inspirations in Baseball09:45Transition to the Hall of Fame and Museum12:59A Tour of the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame20:03Funding and Supporting the Museum24:05Future Projects and Innovations27:32Reflections on Key Decisions in Reds History30:34Clutch Players and Game Decisions31:46Mount Rushmore of Reds Legends33:19What-If Scenarios in Reds History34:11Dinner Party with Reds Legends36:16Dream Player in a Reds Uniform37:20Ballpark Food Favorites38:40Memorable Reds Moments40:33Favorite Baseball Movies42:13Annoying Baseball Clichés44:25Favorite Reds Uniforms47:22Favorite Backup Reds Players50:07Closing Thoughts on Reds HistoryODE Jack thanks the listeners

Griff and Mal preview the World Baseball Classic, breaking down all four pools and Canada's chances to reach the quarterfinals for the first time. Is this the most talented Team Canada roster ever, and can the bullpen hold up? They also tackle key Toronto Blue Jays spring training questions: fitting eight starters into a five-man rotation, the final bullpen spot, the utility infielder battle, and a crowded outfield featuring Jesús Sánchez and Eloy Jiménez. Plus, young prospects get a chance to shine with the infield away at the WBC. INDEX: 0:00 Intro 0:43 Max Scherzer and the Influence of Family 7:50 The Michael Jordan Experience 10:01 Canada national baseball team Ranked No. 20 12:35 Early Memories of the World Baseball Classic 13:18 Could There Ever Be a Team Jamaica in the WBC? 14:50 World Baseball Classic Overview: Breaking Down the Pools 24:00 Spotlight: Best Team Canada Roster Ever? 32:26 Should the World Baseball Classic Be Played During the All-Star Break? 34:23 Toronto Blue Jays and the Overcrowded Rotation 42:28 Record Number of Blue Jays on WBC Rosters 45:03 Jurickson Profar & José Rojas Performance-Enhancing Drug Suspensions 47:02 Blue Jays Outfield Logjam 52:24 Who Wins the Blue Jays Utility Infield Job? 56:35 Battle for the Final Blue Jays Bullpen Spot 1:01:14 Will We See Yimi García Again? 1:03:06 Wrap-Up ---- Get the video version of "Exit Philosophy" and "Conversations with Griff" on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ExitPhilosophy ---- For the full catalogue of Richard Griffin's work, including weekly Blue Jays/MLB columns, a weekly MLB Power Rankings column, exclusive conversations with some of the game's greats, past and present, and the Exit Philosophy podcast, visit https://www.griffsthepitch.com/

Hello everyone. Welcome to the latest episode of The Matchbox Podcast powered by Ignition Coach Co. I'm your host, Adam Saban, and on this week's episode we're talking with one of our coaches, Justin McQuerry, about his journey navigating the world of elite bike racing while managing life with Type I Diabetes.   As always, if you like what you hear, share this with your friends and leave us a five star review and if you have any questions for the show drop us an email at matchboxpod@gmail.com or head over to ignitioncoachco.com and fill out The Matchbox Podcast listener question form.    Alight let's get into it!   For more social media content, follow along @ignitioncoachco @adamsaban6 @dizzle_dillman @dylanjawnson @kait.maddox     https://patreon.com/MatchboxPodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink   https://www.youtube.com/c/DylanJohnsonCycling https://www.ignitioncoachco.com  https://www.youtube.com/@DrewDillmanChannel   Intro/ Outro music by AlexGrohl - song "King Around Here" - https://pixabay.com/music/id-15045/    The following was generated using Riverside.fm AI technologies   Summary In this conversation, Drew and Justin McQuerry discuss the challenges and triumphs of living with Type 1 Diabetes as a competitive cyclist. Justin shares his journey from diagnosis at a young age to becoming a high-caliber racer, emphasizing the importance of managing diabetes through careful planning, technology, and nutrition. They explore the role of Continuous Glucose Monitors (CGMs), the high carb movement in endurance sports, and the necessity of backup plans for nutrition and insulin management during races. Justin's insights provide valuable lessons for athletes and anyone living with diabetes.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Justin McQuerry and His Journey 01:58 Living with Type 1 Diabetes 06:55 The Intersection of Cycling and Diabetes Management 10:49 Navigating Sports and Diabetes 11:03 Early Memories and Self-Motivation 13:25 Real-Life Challenges of Managing Diabetes 16:11 The Role of Technology in Diabetes Management 19:02 Consumer vs. Medical Grade CGMs 23:04 Understanding Insulin Placement 23:57 Demystifying Diabetes 25:49 The Impact of Blood Sugar Levels 27:36 Insulin Management Strategies 29:34 Navigating Food Choices with Diabetes 31:14 Insulin Timing and Dosing 34:15 Technology in Diabetes Management 36:12 Challenges During Races 38:04 High Carb Movement in Cycling 41:10 Managing Blood Sugar During Races 43:19 Life on the Nova Nordisk Team 44:55 Community and Support Among Diabetic Athletes 46:50 High Carb Movement in Endurance Sports 48:41 Trial and Error in Nutrition Management 50:05 Backup Plans for Nutrition and Insulin 52:47 Leveraging Diabetes for Performance 56:08 Nutrition Strategies for Endurance Racing 59:32 Importance of Backup Plans 01:03:22 Justin's Unique Achievements in Cycling    

In this episode of Your Daily Chocolate, Patty welcomes Les Suhayda, author of '12 Bells to Freedom.' He recounts his childhood memories of escaping communist Hungary during the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. Les explains how his family navigated through forests and evaded Russian troops to reach Austria. He discusses the historical context of post-World War II Hungary, his family's experiences, and the profound impact of these events on his life. Beyond his book, Les shares his ventures as an inventor, including the creation of a wine slushie and fire retardant products. This episode is a compelling mix of personal history, resilience, and innovation.Learn More about and Les and check out his book!Website 1: http://www.laszlochem.comWebsite 2: http://www.menrathwines.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lessuhaydaLink for Book: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=twelve+bells+to+freedom&crid=2SA3OG5LU498G&sprefix=Twelve+bells+to+Freedom%2Caps%2C106&ref=nb_sb_ss_ab-ac-rank-f5_1_23Episode Highlights:00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction01:20 Les Suhayda's Early Memories and Family's Escape02:39 Historical Context: Hungarian Revolution and Soviet Occupation06:19 Family's Struggles Under Communism08:16 The Escape Journey to Austria11:32 Role of Religion and Cardinal Centi14:33 Les Suhayda's Book: 12 Bells to Freedom18:38 Family Stories and Name Changes19:36 Fitting In Through Sports20:12 College and Navy Achievements21:06 Mother's Perspective and Family Challenges22:16 Becoming an Author and Inventor24:08 The Wine Slushie Business26:22 Innovative Fire Protection Product29:46 Rapid Fire Questions and Closing Remarks

Adrian and Dion are joined by Scott Glover, a friend of the show (and "Cult Film School's Personal Deviant in Residence"), to discuss two of his favourite 1990's Erotic Thrillers: Sliver (1993) and The Crush (1993). They go back to revisit the high point of the Erotic Thriller genre in the wake of Fatal Attraction (1987) and Basic Instinct (1992), discussing how these later films played with those genre touchstones, for better and for worse (but more for worse). Come for promises of lurid sex-drenched thrilling escapades, stay for questionable writing and directing choices.   Chapters: 0:00:12 - Welcome to Cult Film School 0:00:32 - Introducing Scott Glover 0:10:49 - Early Memories of The Crush and Sliver 0:15:11 - Sliver (1993): IMDb Plot Summary 0:17:01 - What is an Erotic Thriller? 0:18:53 - We Kill for Love: The Lost World of the Erotic Thriller (2023) 0:23:16 - How is Sliver an Erotic Thriller? 0:26:16 - "This film is Sabrina but with two perverts, right?" 0:28:40 - Silver's Different Cuts and Original Ending… 0:37:57 - Colleen Camp 0:39:28 - … And The Ending of The Novel 0:40:27 - A Failed Romance 0:44:34 - Director Phillip Noyce 0:46:37 - Surveillance Subplot 0:49:18 - The Music Choices of Sliver 0:56:14 - Golden Raspberry Award Winner 0:57:41 - Sliver (1993): Tagline 0:59:56 - The Crush (1993): IMDb Plot Summary 1:00:35 - How is The Crush an Erotic Thriller? 1:09:14 - Not Far Enough 1:14:33 - The Crush's Inspiration and Clunky Dubbing 1:19:25 - The Climax of The Crush 1:24:48 - The Crush (1993): Tagline 1:25:31 - Conclusion and Favourite Erotic Thrillers   Connect with Adrian & Dion: Letterboxd ~ CultFilmSchool Instagram ~ @cultfilmschool  Threads ~ @cultfilmschool X ~ @cultfilmschool Facebook  ~ Follow Us! Send an Email ~ cultfilmschoolpodcast@gmail.com  Don't forget to leave a rating and review!

Gayatri Kalyanaraman is in conversation with Madhavan Jagannathan (Maddy) , Instrument and Control Engineer by training, software technologist by experience, and financial explorer at heart. With over two decades of experience across HCL, Adobe, EMC, Dell, and VMware, Maddy brings together deep tech, systems thinking, and a passion for financial markets. Gayatri introduces Maddy, highlighting 17 years of friendship and his rare mix of humor, humility, and insight across hardware, software, and finance.02:00 – The Physics of Curiosity Maddy recalls his fascination with science, choosing physics for his undergraduate degree, and his early ambition to pursue research at IITs before pragmatically opting for instrumentation at Madras Institute of Technology.05:00 – The Unplanned Leap into Software A “lucky break” leads him into HCL Technologies, where a chance campus interview launches his career in software — landing him in the prestigious Cisco division during the early internet boom.08:00 – Early Memories of the Software World Maddy reflects on working at the intersection of hardware and network management — when internet access was rationed, innovation was exploding, and curiosity was rewarded.10:00 – Settling into the Tech Ecosystem He discusses how he initially longed for the process industry, only to realize that the software world offered greater opportunities, intellectual challenge, and balance — ultimately leading teams early in his career.13:00 – From HCL to Adobe: Finding the Power of Software Maddy shares how joining Adobe in Noida, during its early transition to SaaS, transformed his understanding of software's reach and power. “That one year at Adobe changed my view of what software could do.”16:00 – The EMC and Dell Era: Process Meets Innovation He moves from startups to EMC, where he embraces Six Sigma, process excellence, and later joins Dell, leading teams focused on data center innovation. “Dell was about process discipline and fast engineering — a perfect blend of structure and innovation.”20:00 – Clarifying ‘Process': From Chemistry to Systems Thinking Maddy reflects on how his training in process control and systems modeling shaped his understanding of software and organizational design.23:00 – Discovering Financial Markets His long-standing curiosity about stock markets takes root. From reading stock pages in newspapers to managing his first ESOPs, Maddy begins to explore investing and financial systems deeply. “It started with curiosity — how a single number next to a company name could tell a story.”26:00 – The Birth of a Trader Inspired by his MBA classes and a growing interest in quantitative methods, Maddy takes professional trading courses — blending math, technology, and market behavior. “Trading is where math, technology, and psychology collide.”29:00 – Lessons from the Trading Floor He shares insights from independent trading during COVID, emphasizing discipline, emotional control, and the realization that he's better suited for his own portfolio than managing others' money.32:00 – The Intersection of Tech and Finance Maddy discusses how his tech background enhances his understanding of market microstructures, algorithmic trading, and the growing influence of AI and quantum computing in finance.35:00 – The Philosophy of Continuous Exploration For Maddy, trading and technology are both lifelong explorations. “Markets teach you more than finance — they teach you patience, humility, and the ability to think statistically about your own life.”38:00 – Reflections on Career and Curiosity Gayatri and Maddy reflect on his multi-layered career: from a hardware engineer and software innovator to a financial thinker who continues to connect systems, people, and ideas. Key Themes:Evolving from hardware and instrumentation to deep software systemsThe interplay between process thinking and product innovationLifelong learning and curiosity as a career compassApplying software and systems logic to financial marketsEmotional intelligence and discipline in trading Memorable Quotes:“Trading is where math, technology, and psychology collide.”“That one year at Adobe changed my view of what software could do.”“Markets teach you more than finance — they teach you patience, humility, and the ability to think statistically about your own life.”“I didn't plan my career — I followed my curiosity, and that made all the difference.”https://www.linkedin.com/in/madhavan-jagannathan-559bb51/Madhavan “Maddy” Jagannadhan is a seasoned technologist and financial explorer whose career spans hardware engineering, software system leadership and independent investing. With early roots in instrumentation and network hardware, Maddy went on to lead development teams at industry names like HCL Technologies, Adobe Inc., EMC Corporation and Dell Technologies—designing software-driven systems and complex processes. Today, Maddy blends his systems thinking, curiosity and trading insight into mentoring, personal investing and bridging tech and financial markets. Madhavan has an engineering degree in Instrumentation and Control from MIT (Anna University) and an MBA degree from Great Lakes Institute of Management.

At the heart of Australia's meat processing industry are the people. From graduates to CEOs, and those who work on the floor, we're letting their stories shine through this special More To Meat series. In part two, we meet the unforgettable Stephen Duncan, aka Chainy, from Casino Food Company in NSW. Chainy has been in the red meat processing game since 1985 and has worked just about every role on the factory floor. Hear his incredible career journey through the ranks and how his passion for the industry is rubbing off on the next generation. TakeawaysThe camaraderie among meat workers is unparalleled.Diversity in the workforce has significantly increased over the years.Casino Food Company is deeply rooted in the local community and offers diverse career opportunitiesCo-products from meat processing play a crucial role in various industries.Community engagement is a priority for meatworks, including school programs.Changing perceptions of meat work is essential for attracting new talent.Inspiring youth to consider careers in agriculture is vital for the industry.A career in meat processing can be life-changing with endless opportunities. Chapters00:00 Career Journey and Early Memories in Meatworks05:46 The Evolution of the Meat Industry08:33 Diversity and Community Impact in Meatworks11:11 Understanding Co-Products and Their Importance17:03 Changing Perceptions of Meat Works19:49 Engaging the Next Generation22:41 Final Thoughts on a Career in Meat ProcessingPeople living in metropolitan areas are hugely dependent on regional industries like red meat processing businesses like Casino Food Co.Learn more about the More to Meat campaign, which is showing the side of the red meat industry we don't often see. Explore more stories of Humans of Agriculture - don't forget to rate, subscribe, and leave a review!If you enjoyed this episode, share it with a friend and let us know your thoughts at hello@humansofagriculture.com. 

GGG has released the long awaited 0.3.0 patch for Path of Exile 2 called The Third Edict and also Rise of the Abyssals (that name took forever to find). There's lots...too much to go through. SO many changes and additions! We get through as much as we can! Path 2 is in an exciting place and we can't wait to see where it goes from here! We hope you had a chance to earn so many free MTX, and we hope you had a good launch weekend with PoE. We certainly did! Love ya!(00:00:00) Welcome to Episode 308 & After Dark First(00:04:52) Labor Day, POE Anniversary, and Early Memories(00:12:20) Old Navy Gift Card Fiasco(00:18:35) Back Appointment and Scheduling Chaos(00:25:42) First Impressions of POE2 League Launch(00:33:10) Controller Setup, Bugs, and Minion Builds(00:41:44) Free MTX, Twitch/Discord Rewards, and Early Patch Fixes(00:48:55) Overtuned Abyss Bosses and Learning the New Systems(00:56:30) Smooth Launch? Console vs PC Experiences(01:03:20) Loot Drops, Minion Struggles, and Support Gem Changes(01:09:45) Sprint & Dodge Frustrations in Boss Fights(01:15:10) Wrapping Up: Builds, Impressions, and Looking AheadForever Exiled Info:www.foreverexiled.comPatreonTwitter @ForeverExiled82Path of Exile WebsiteWrecker of Days Builds ListDiscord...FE Merch StoreFE Nexus Store

Dr. Glenn and Phyllis Hill welcome their grandson, Asher Hill, to share his journey of learning and practicing the Connection Codes Core Emotion Wheel from a young age. That foundation became life-saving when, at just 14 years old, he was hit with the emotional weight of his mother's cancer diagnosis. Now 16, Asher reflects on how this tool has carried him through high school pressures, football struggles, panic attacks, and family conflicts—and even how he uses it with his girlfriend to build a safe, honest relationship. His story proves that emotional intelligence isn't just for adults—no one is too young to learn it—and that authentic communication and safe spaces for vulnerability can transform every relationship, from family to friendships to future partnerships.Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction & Disclaimer(00:02:59) Meet Asher(00:05:14) Why Asher is on the Podcast(00:06:59) Early Memories of Connection Codes(00:08:06) Cousin Conflict(00:10:38) The "Three Sentences" Rule(00:12:56) The Core Emotion Wheel as a "Game Changer"(00:15:56) Learning as We Go(00:19:12) A Cousin-Led Resolution(00:21:44) Navigating a Mother's Illness(00:26:28) Emotional Suppression as a Coping Mechanism(00:27:32) Inhale, Exhale: The Flow of Emotions(00:29:07) The Gym Analogy for Emotions(00:30:44) The Weight of Unprocessed Feelings(00:36:11) Asher's Core Emotion Wheel(00:38:23) Using the Wheel in a RelationshipLinks and Resources:Download the Core Emotion Wheel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtube.com/@connectioncodes?si=phORYBsGMOOrj9mA⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Find out how to become a Certified Coach:⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://connectioncodes.co/certified-coaching⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Find a coach:⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://connectioncodes.co/coaches#find-a-coach-menu⁠⁠⁠

Listen now to Irene Lambert on 125 Future Now How do you interview your own mother and keep the show relevant to our listeners? Fortunately dear mother was a major influence on me especially with my interests in tech, science, and psychology of the human family.  So it is with great pleasure that we present you with tales from Irene Lambert, recently honored in Parliament for the remarkable achievements she has made in this lifetime! Listen to The Futures with Mother FutureIrene Lambert was born in Lachine, Quebec, Canada at the same time, August 10, 1930, as the R-100 dirigible flew over head making its first flight over Canada. As it was the dawn of the age of Airships, all the nurses and hospital staff rushed out to see it, leaving Irene alone as her first experience in this world.  Being the eldest of three children in a very loving family. Irene was diagnosed at ten with Retinitis Pigmentosa and lived with diminishing sight and then complete blindness. For many years she and her late husband Dr. Robert Lambert fought and won many battles for the rights of the disabled, especially the blind, while pioneering helpful new tech. In 2021, Irene Lambert was honored with the Chris Stark Distinguished Advocacy Award by Barrier Free Canada  in recognition of her lifelong contributions to disability rights and accessible communities around the world. And now, at 95, she is is still with us, with more memories to share and tales to tell! Enjoy.. Recipient of the Chris Stark Distinguished Advocacy Award

In this episode, the hosts interview Wayne Byrne, the author of 'You Can't Kill the Boogeyman,' a book about the Halloween movie franchise. Wayne discusses the inspiration behind choosing Halloween as the subject, his personal connection to the films, and the extensive research involved. He highlights the unique contributions of various filmmakers and artists in the franchise, the impact of Halloween on his life, and the evolving cultural significance of the movies. The conversation also touches on Wayne's upcoming projects and his experiences within the film industry. 00:00 Introduction and Guest Announcement 00:21 Discussing the Book Release 01:26 Wayne Byrne's Writing Journey 03:54 Early Memories of Halloween 05:56 The Influence of Halloween on Wayne's Career 07:42 Research and Interviews for the Book 09:27 Synthesizers and Film Music Evolution 12:15 Halloween Franchise and Filmmaking Insights 23:58 Balancing Affection and Analysis 31:12 Rediscovering the Halloween Movies 32:30 Zombie Movies and Filmmaking Challenges 33:12 Revisiting and Appreciating Horror Films 34:13 Insights from Filmmakers and Cinematographers 35:22 Rob Zombie's Halloween: A Dark Masterpiece 37:45 The Evolution and Nostalgia of the Halloween Franchise 41:04 Personal Reflections on Horror and Filmmaking 47:06 Upcoming Projects and Future Plans 52:26 Concluding Thoughts and Final Remarks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a family affair this week, as in the last full episode before the summer break I'm interviewing my sister, Katie Elliott (AKA HR Katie) about her career journey, juggling work-life balance, and navigating the challenges of ambition and family life. We discuss her experience in HR, starting her own business, and the impact of her recent breakup on her professional and personal life. Katie shares her insights on the importance of knowing oneself, the role of unpaid labour, and how she found her balance between career and motherhood. Tune in for an honest and heartfelt conversation filled with laughter and valuable advice for anyone looking to manage their own work-life balance. Find Katie on Instagram here Find Katie's website here  Don't forget to join the conversation with me on Instagram here This is the last week to pre-order my limited edition stationery collection here  --------- EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS  01:21 Meet My Sister Katie ElliotT  02:39 Early Memories and Family Dynamics 04:59 Career Beginnings and Education 10:22 Navigating the Job Market and Recruitment 17:34 Balancing Career and Motherhood 26:42 Starting HR Katie and Finding Balance 32:24 Starting an Online Presence 32:46 Overcoming Initial Business Hurdles 33:30 Accidental Success Stories 34:43 Support and Skepticism from Family 35:08 Struggles with Work-Life Balance 35:57 Post-COVID Relationship Dynamics 37:37 Parenting Responsibilities and Resentment 43:41 Finding Balance After Separation 50:24 Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs 53:43 Outsourcing and Scaling Your Business 57:15 Reflecting on Career and Self-Worth 01:00:14 Finding HumoUr in Tough Times 01:02:17 Conclusion and Where to Find More  

“I don't care what I have to do, they are not going to ignore me. So I would get up, I would walk around the room, I would stand on a chair in the middle of the room, I would shout, I would run, I would scream, I would kick things. If I was mad at the Devil, I would kick something. And if I was happy for Jesus, I would run around, woo hoo hoo! And I mean, people would just come out and be like, ‘Wow, I've never really seen anybody speak like you.' And I'm just like, listen, if you're not listening, I'm not speaking. So, I think Paul said something like, I'll be a fool for Christ. His context was all of the troubles and trials and tribulations he'd gone through in life. But the context of the statement was, in order to reach people with this message, I'll do whatever I have to do.” – Dennis Meador My guest on this episode is the founder and CEO of The Legal Podcast Network, a turnkey podcasting, marketing, and content solution for the legal industry. With nearly thirty years in marketing, over twenty of those focused on white-collar industries, especially the legal sector, he brings extensive expertise in branding, podcasting, and beyond. His name is Dennis Meador, and in this two-part conversation, he'll be sharing his take on branded podcasts and how they improve client engagement, and where he thinks podcasting for specific industries will head in the future. As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com, where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available, along with other interesting bits of audio-related news. And if you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help, and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that. (0:00:00) - Early Memories of Sound and CommunicationWe start things off with Dennis's early memories of sound, including a gospel music tape he heard when he was just five years old. “It got to the point,” he recalls, “where, within a short amount of time, I had every song memorized off of that tape, both sides, every song front to back.” He shares his experiences with public speaking and what he's learned about engagement and connecting with an audience. “I've spoken to two, three thousand a few times, something like that,” he explains, “and you just feel like you're almost shouting into an abyss. Versus like that 300 to 500, you can almost feel the energy and see whether or not people are plugged in all across the whole room.”(0:12:54) - Success in Sales and PodcastingDennis tells us about how he got into advertising and his insights into the industry. “You're helping these businesses,” he tells us. “If you're not ripping them off and you're really producing the product, and it's a good thing, then you're helping these companies.” We talk about how social media has transformed the marketing landscape and the difference between having a large audience and an engaged audience. “If you have 50,000 downloads or views of a show,” he notes, “but they're all over the world and no one calls you, it's not nearly as valuable as having fifty people locally, ten of them calling you, and six hiring you. Fifty could be infinitely more valuable than fifty thousand.”(0:23:34) - Marketing Strategies Through Video...

In this episode, I chat with Wendy, a passionate bibliophile and bookseller from Nairobi. We explore Wendy's journey into the world of books, the establishment of her bookstore Soma Nami, and the contrasting literary cultures of Nairobi and Lagos. The conversation delves into book recommendations, the importance of reading diverse authors, and the challenges of navigating the literary scene. Wendy shares her top book picks, critiques a disappointing read, and expresses her desires for the future of reading, including the need for more authentic local stories. The episode concludes with practical tips for overcoming reading slumps.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Wendy and Her Journey05:27 Wendy's Early Memories with Books08:20 Transitioning from Reader to Bookseller11:27 The Impact of COVID on Bookstores14:20 Literary Culture in Nairobi vs. Lagos17:17 The Literary Season in Nairobi20:11 Choosing What to Read Next23:33 The Art of Recommending Books26:28 Exploring Memoirs and Their Appeal37:56 The Art of Book Recommendations40:21 Top Five Book Recommendations58:20 Navigating Disappointments in Reading01:06:24 Desires for the Future of Reading01:11:52 Introduction and Engagement with Listeners01:12:22 Encouraging Community and Sharing the PodcastIn Case You Missed It ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 1. ⁠BROKEN by Fatima Bala (Book Chat)⁠2. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠An Easy Guide To NetGalley⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 3. The 2025 Something Bookish Reading Challenge GuideIf you love my content, kindly consider supporting me ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠by ⁠buying me a digital cup of coffee⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email me at amynbawa.allah@gmail.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Replaying our special episode featuring Denise Scott Brown. Denise Scott Brown is an architect; planner & urban designer; and a theorist, writer and educator whose projects, research, and writing have influenced designers and architects since the 1960s. Her writings have changed the practice of architecture as we know it and her built work spans several continents. Some of her notable writings include Learning from Las Vegas, Having Words, and Architecture as Signs and Systems. She was a long-standing principal of the firm Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates. Many of the topics we cover are influenced from the recently published book, ⁠Denise Scott Brown in Other Eyes: Portraits of an Architect⁠ edited by Frida Grahn.   I had the pleasure of chatting with Denise for two and a half hours (please remember, Denise is in her 90s!) - so this conversation will be divided into two episodes. In part 1 we talk about:  - We start with the iconic theory: Duck vs Decorated Shed. How did Denise come up with the idea? Why a duck? And did she anticipate her theories' on academia?  - We next explore Denise's early teaching days. She shares stories from Penn, UCLA, and Berkeley and we walk about late-night crits and ‘Functions of a Table'.  - We dive into the origin story of Learning from Las Vegas and then hear some stories you might not read in your history books: how Denise met Robert Venturi and started working with him and I also ask where she got her bold, graphic wedding dress (see an image in Grahn's book!) - Next, we cover the political and social complexities of growing up as a Jewish immigrant in Africa and draw parallels to her teaching during the free speech movement and more recent eras of social reform. - Denise expresses the importance of creativity in childhood and she shares her earliest memory- from age two! - If you're listening closely, you'll also hear a few shoutouts to the Drexel Community- Paul Hirshorn and John Fry and more unexpectedly, Denise draws a few parallels to Trevor Noah. 

Have you ever wondered about the hidden dimensions of reality and our connection to the spiritual realm? In this captivating episode, we explore the fascinating world of consciousness exploration with CeeJay Barnaby, host of the Supernormalized podcast and author of the upcoming book "Liminalist Space."CeeJay shares his extraordinary journey of spiritual awakening, from his earliest memories of communicating with nature spirits to his encounters with mythical beings like Pan. We delve into the concept of liminal spaces - the in-between realms where different dimensions connect and healing can occur.Key insights you'll gain from this episode:- The power of meditation to access altered states of consciousness- How to recognize and interpret spiritual experiences in everyday life- The illusion of separation and our inherent connection to the universe- Ways to reclaim your personal power and co-create your reality- Understanding the multidimensional nature of time and existenceAbout our guest:CeeJay Barnaby is a consciousness explorer who has been studying and experiencing spiritual phenomena since childhood. His upcoming book "Liminalist Space" shares profound insights from his journeys in the spirit world and interactions with various entities.Join us as we challenge conventional perceptions of reality and explore the vast potential of human consciousness. This conversation will expand your understanding of the unseen forces shaping our world and inspire you to embark on your own journey of spiritual discovery.Are you ready to peek behind the veil and glimpse the true nature of existence? Listen now and prepare to have your mind opened to new possibilities!00:00 Introduction to Unleash Thyself01:01 Meet C.J. Barnaby: Consciousness Explorer02:44 Early Memories and Spiritual Awakening06:41 Meditation and Spiritual Practices10:57 Shamanism and Personal Power14:39 Revelations of Apocalypse18:01 The Great Revealing and Personal Transformation24:17 Discovering Reiki Healing and Virtual Sessions25:03 CJ's Book: Liminalist Space26:43 A Terrifying Encounter in the Forest31:46 The Nature of Reality and Spirit World41:02 The Illusion of Power and Reality Creation42:47 Reincarnation and Multiple Lives48:14 Concluding Thoughts and Future Planshttps://linktr.ee/unleashthyselfUnleash ThyselfWebsite: https://UnleashThyself.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/unleashthyselftoday/Listen to all episodes on Audio:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7a4YLmJoGTuwH695uUGB4CApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/unleash-thyself/id1687232078Constantin Morun:https://www.linkedin.com/in/constantin-bo-morun/If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a comment. We appreciate your feedback and would love to hear your thoughts!If you found value in this episode share it with someone who needs this message. Thank you for tuning in to Unleash Thyself.#personaldevelopment #selfawareness #purpose Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we sit down with Ahmed Aziz Ramadi, a software engineer currently working at GE Healthcare, to hear about his journey from growing up in Tunisia to working on full-stack applications that assist healthcare professionals. Ahmed shares how he discovered his passion for computers and programming at a young age, his academic journey, and his professional experiences. He talks about his transition to the U.S. for college, the challenges of moving to a new country, and how he navigated his way into the tech industry. From his early days playing games and exploring programming, to becoming a full-stack developer working on healthcare technology, Ahmed's story is one of determination, learning, and a passion for technology.00:00 Introduction01:42 What is Ahmed Toing Today09:36 Early Memories of Working on a Computer13:00 The Influence of Parents' Engineering Careers25:00 Reflections on Family and Personal Growth32 :35 Education System53:05 Athletics and Education01:09:09 Acceptance to Purdue University01:22:17 Discovering the Tech Industry1:25:00  Joining the Workforce 1:30:00  Starting at GE Healthcare1:38:40 Contact Info  Connect with Ahmed: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahmed-aziz-rmadi/Github: https://github.com/armadi1809Twitter: https://x.com/@rmadiaziz1Mentioned in today's episode:GE Healthcare – https://www.gehealthcare.com/Purdue University – https://www.purdue.edu/Want more from Ardan Labs? You can learn Go, Kubernetes, Docker & more through our video training, live events, or through our blog!Online Courses : https://ardanlabs.com/education/ Live Events : https://www.ardanlabs.com/live-training-events/ Blog : https://www.ardanlabs.com/blog Github : https://github.com/ardanlabs

In Season 2, Raymond Voelkel shares his stories of a life in athletics. Episode 1 explores his earliest Bronx memories.

In this episode, Scott Cieslar describes the journey of founding Mad Barn and driving change in the equine industry to make the world better for horses. He recounts his early memories of raising horses through his father's love for racing and the various roles he took on, from grooming to studying animal science and nutrition. From his early days in horse racing with his father to founding a company now recognized worldwide, Scott shares how his passion for horses evolved. Starting from humble beginnings—carrying supplement bags in his car — Mad Barn has grown into a global leader with a focus on research, education, and filling critical gaps in equine nutrition studies. Scott discusses how Mad Barn's team of nutritionists and veterinarians provides science-backed solutions and education to improve horse welfare. He reflects on the challenges, the milestones, and the honour of working with Olympic athletes, highlighting his vision for a lasting legacy in the equine industry.  Podcast Timeline 00:00 Introducing Scott Cieslar 04:33 Early Memories with Horses 06:51 Journey into Equine Nutrition 08:43 Founding Mad Barn 11:04 Challenges and Growth 15:27 Research and Innovation 20:58 The Mad Barn Team 26:28 Education and Outreach 32:01 Working with Olympic Athletes 34:09 Reflections and Future Goals Visit https://madbarn.com/mad-about-horses/ to learn more about the Mad About Horses podcast.  --------------------------------- Mad Barn Academy is dedicated to supporting horse owners, handlers and practitioners through research, training and education. Visit us to learn more at ⁠⁠https://madbarn.com ⁠⁠ You can also find Mad Barn at: ⁠ Instagram ⁠⁠@madbarnequine⁠ ⁠⁠ Facebook ⁠⁠@madbarnequine⁠⁠ TikTok ⁠⁠@madbarnequine⁠⁠

Today my guest is Charles Vogl, one of the founding fathers of the community industry as we know it now, a person who influenced my professional journey a ton because of authoring The Art of Community and co-authoring Building Brand Communities with amazing Carrie Melissa Jones, a documentary filmmaker, who also produced a “New Year Baby” film that tells a story of his wife's family that survived Cambodian genocide, and avoided death at least 3 times and all of them while pursuing justice for local human rights as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Zambia in his 20's

Whole lot of contest prep talk. Reese Hill just competed in her first show, coached by her dad, Skip Hill. We talk about her experience. Then Coaches Andrew Berry & Scott McNally talk about their athletes going into NPC Universe

In this episode, Curtis Crimmins, founder and CEO of Roomza, shares his inspiring journey of creating an innovative hotel brand that prioritizes the well-being of frontline workers and guests alike. Listen now to learn about:Background and Early Memories of Hospitality (01:10) - Curtis discusses his upbringing and how his mother's work as a hotel housekeeper influenced his view of hospitality.The Philosophy Behind Roomza (05:07) - Curtis explains his belief that hospitality should be a feeling and how Roomza aims to create personalized experiences for guests.Challenges and Discrimination in the Hospitality Industry (06:02) - Curtis shares personal experiences of discrimination and how they motivated him to create a more inclusive hotel brand.The Origin Story of Roomza (10:26) - Learn about the inception of Roomza during the pandemic and the challenges Curtis and his co-founder faced in starting the company.Innovative Business Model: Hotel Within a Hotel (21:09) - Curtis explains the "hotel within a hotel" concept and how it allows Roomza to offer personalized experiences at a lower cost.Personalization and Guest Experience (23:41) - Discover how Roomza uses personalization to enhance guest experiences and encourage direct bookings.The Role of Hosts and Company Culture (31:01) - Curtis discusses the importance of dignifying titles and creating a positive culture for employees, who are all referred to as "hosts."Scaling the Business and Maintaining Culture (33:56) - Insights into how Roomza is scaling its operations while maintaining its unique culture and values.Final Thoughts and Call to Action (40:36) - Curtis shares his vision for the future of hospitality and encourages listeners to take action in their own organizations. New to Hospitality Daily? Start here. Want to get my summary and actionable insights from each episode delivered to your inbox each day? Subscribe here for free.Follow Hospitality Daily and join the conversation on YouTube, LinkedIn, and Instagram.Music by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

Dr. Beckett has an in-depth discussion with Shane Zaiger, son of the late Bob Zaiger. They reminisce about their fathers, the legacy they left behind, and their shared experiences within the sports card hobby. Shane recounts his early days at card shows, the joys and lessons learned, and the shifts in the hobby over the years. They also touch on business dynamics, the importance of ethical practices, and the significance of self-starter attitudes. This episode is a tribute to family, legacy, and the passion that binds generations in the world of sports cards.   01:14 Early Memories and Show Circuit 04:36 Transition to Retail and Online Business 08:25 Reflections on Business and Family    

Reds fan and Ohio Governor, Mike DeWine discusses his lifelong love for the Cincinnati Reds and his early memories of the team. He recalls the 1956 Reds team and players like Ted Kluszewski, Johnny Temple, and Roy McMillan. Governor DeWine shares a story about his father attending the 1939 World Series and throwing a silver dollar to his friend to get into the game.He also talks about his favorite Reds player, Johnny Temple, and his own experience playing baseball as a child. The conversation touches on Waite Hoyt's broadcasting, attending games at Crosley Field, and the excitement of Opening Day. Governor  DeWine shares his experiences as a Cincinnati Reds fan and discusses trades in Reds history, highlighting the trade that brought Joe Morgan to the Reds as an extremely good one and the trade of Frank Robinson as the most infamous trade. The governor also talks about his love for baseball and how many politicians are avid sports fans. He shares his thoughts on the changes in Major League Baseball, including the designated hitter rule and the pitch clock. Governor DeWine also discusses his family's ownership of a minor league baseball team,Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

Al & Millie's in Valentine, Nebraska was a beloved institution in the community. The restaurant, bar, and cafe was known for its delicious food, including T-bone steaks, cheeseburgers, and chicken fried steak. Al & Millie's was also the first place in Valentine to serve liquor by the drink. The restaurant was a gathering place for locals, ranchers, and high school kids.   Al & Millie were known for their hospitality and their genuine personalities. The restaurant closed in 1986, but its legacy lives on in the memories of those who frequented it.  Al & Millie's was known for its good food, friendly atmosphere, and loyal customers. The restaurant was run by Al and Millie Klein, who worked hard to build a successful business. They had a reputation for serving delicious cheeseburgers, patty melts, chicken fried steak, and homemade french fries. The restaurant was always busy, and people would come from all over to eat there. Al and Millie were known for their hospitality and would often visit with customers, making them feel like family. The restaurant closed in the mid-1980s when Al and Millie retired and moved to Missouri. Their legacy lives on through the memories and stories of the people who enjoyed their food and hospitality.TakeawaysAl & Millie's was a beloved restaurant, bar, and cafe in Valentine, Nebraska.The food at Al & Millie's, including T-bone steaks and cheeseburgers, was exceptional.The restaurant was known for its hospitality and genuine personalities of Al & Millie.Al & Millie's was the first place in town to serve liquor by the drink, which was a big deal at the time.The restaurant was a gathering place for locals, ranchers, and high school kids. Al & Millie's was a beloved restaurant in Valentine, Nebraska, known for its good food and friendly atmosphere.The restaurant had a loyal customer base and was always busy.Alan and Millie Klein worked hard to build a successful business and treated their customers like family.The restaurant closed in the mid-1980s when Alan and Millie retired and moved to Missouri.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Al & Millie's in Valentine, Nebraska06:25 Transition from Dairy Farming to Owning a Restaurant14:16 The Physical Description and Layout of Al & Millie's30:11 Early Memories of Al & Millie's  37:22 Employees and Regular Customers46:16 Moving to Missouri and RetirementSupport the Show.Thanks for listening! SUBSCRIBE, Review, Rate, and Share. Contact us: cowboysnoteggheads@gmail.com Let us know if you want a hat ($20), tee shirt ($30), coffee cup ($25), or window decal for your truck. ($30)

We have a very special guest on today's episode of Architectette, Denise Scott Brown. Denise Scott Brown is an architect; planner & urban designer; and a theorist, writer and educator whose projects, research, and writing have influenced designers and architects since the 1960s. Her writings have changed the practice of architecture as we know it and her built work spans several continents. Some of her notable writings include Learning from Las Vegas, Having Words, and Architecture as Signs and Systems. She was a long-standing principal of the firm Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates. Many of the topics we cover are influenced from the recently published book, Denise Scott Brown in Other Eyes: Portraits of an Architect edited by Frida Grahn.   I had the pleasure of chatting with Denise for two and a half hours (please remember, Denise is in her 90s!) - so this conversation will be divided into two episodes. In part 1 we talk about:  - We start with the iconic theory: Duck vs Decorated Shed. How did Denise come up with the idea? Why a duck? And did she anticipate her theories' on academia?  - We next explore Denise's early teaching days. She shares stories from Penn, UCLA, and Berkeley and we walk about late-night crits and ‘Functions of a Table'.  - We dive into the origin story of Learning from Las Vegas and then hear some stories you might not read in your history books: how Denise met Robert Venturi and started working with him and I also ask where she got her bold, graphic wedding dress (see an image in Grahn's book!) - Next, we cover the political and social complexities of growing up as a Jewish immigrant in Africa and draw parallels to her teaching during the free speech movement and more recent eras of social reform. - Denise expresses the importance of creativity in childhood and she shares her earliest memory- from age two! - If you're listening closely, you'll also hear a few shoutouts to the Drexel Community- Paul Hirshorn and John Fry and more unexpectedly, Denise draws a few parallels to Trevor Noah.  I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed interviewing Denise. (Denise, Emma, and Nyma - THANK YOU!) Please join us for next week's Part 2 episode where we will discuss Sexism and the Star System, Philadelphia's South Street, the Provincial Capitol Building in Toulouse, and more! Links: Studio Architecture's Gift to Academe Denise Scott Brown in Other Eyes: Portraits of an Architect Venturi Scott Brown Website Learning from Las Vegas (article summary) Photo: Denise Scott Brown, 2023, photograph by Nyamsuren Erdenebayar  Architectette Podcast Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.architectette.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with the pod on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Instagram (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@architectette⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠), and TikTok (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@architectette⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) Exclusive Content on our Newsletter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.architectette.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠AlexGrohl⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/architectette/support

We won't be able to give Esther Price justice in these show notes, but if you have ever been in the room with her then you know just how ExtraOrdinary she is. The influence she has on people around her is incredible, particularly when she is on stage, she really is absolutely captivating. Esther calls Western Australia (WA) home and always has. She is about to become a Grandmother and is more physically fit than ever.  "I've had the privilege of work and a love for adventure taking me all over the place, but always return home to WA."Esther started her career in livestock journalism before she was even 18 years old, at a time well before social media where people really wanted to have a journalist in their life, because it was their only way of getting their voice heard if they needed to. "I would take down my P Plates down as I drove into work because I didn't want people to know how young I was."The connections Esther made in this role that gave her the kick-start into soon managing National agricultural conferences and starting her own business. She had the tenacity, people skills, foresight and brains to know there was as a huge gap in the industry at the time for events, marketing and PR, and so she capitalised on it. Fast forward to now, and Esther is still a powerhouse in the industry, but she has also developed a love for hiking, adventuring and mountaineering. She has tackled some of the greatest climbs in the world and there's not much that deters her - not even a crash in a 12-seater plane the day before embarking up a mountain in Uganda. This is the incredible Esther Price.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Gratitude for Opportunities06:17 Early Memories in Agriculture and the Power of Storytelling12:18 Celebrating Agriculture and Creating Positive Stories32:07 The Challenges and Rewards of Mountaineering

“I know, like, Apple Music is offering that, so you don't have to have anything but a pair of headphones in order to listen to most music. And it's even possible on some computers. I know, like, Apple MacBook Pros, if you just play through the speakers in the computer, it's astonishing. It gives it, it's got DSP built in that, just, basically, it sounds like the mix is all around you. So, yeah. So that, wow, and none of those things are possible with, um, you know, the classic, you know, surround formats, which is one of the reasons I think that Atmos is going to probably, um, you know, catch on a lot more, more readily than those did.” -- Jeff Bohnhoff This episode's guest is a musician, audio engineer, and producer. He's been performing and recording with Maya, his musical partner and wife, for over forty years, and he's produced more than twenty albums for various artists. His name is Jeff Bohnhoff, and this week's discussion about the power of sound and music, the changes in recording from analog to digital, and his thoughts about the future of audio with the rise of Dolby Atmos, make for a fascinating discussion. If you're an audio engineer or just interested in where audio tech is taking us, this discussion's bound to be inspirational!As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. You can also join regular Clubhouse chats in The Power of Sound House every Wednesday (check the schedule for times). Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available, when new audio rooms are scheduled and what they'll be about, and it'll give you access to a resource called The Studio with lots of interesting sound-related mp3s, videos, educational pdfs, and exclusive discounts from previous guests.If you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that. (0:00:00) – Early Memories of Musical InfluenceThe conversation starts off with a look back at Jeff's memories of sound, from the toy record player of his childhood to the rock albums of his teenage years. “I remember just kind of lying there,” he says, “and wishing to myself, ‘Man, I wish I could create something like that.'" He tells us about receiving his first guitar, and how, despite a rough start, it led to bigger and better things. “I wasn't any good,” he recalls, “I was terrible. But I was stubborn, and then I saved up some money and bought a better guitar, and it just kind of went from there.” (0:04:41) – A Musician's Early CareerWe talk about his first band and the chance meeting that led to both his second band and meeting his future wife, Maya. “We were doing a lot of cover songs,” Jeff tells us. “We were playing like Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Rush, stuff like that.” He explains how MIDI controllers had just begun to shake up the music industry around that same time, and how they sparked his fascination with early electronic music and digital audio's ability to create true one-person performances. “I was doing electronic music,” he says, “but I wasn't really doing what you would think of as electronic music. I was trying to recreate the...

In this episode, we have Anne's heartfelt story of growing up with a father struggling with addiction, his involvement in the Cornbread Mafia, and her own battles with drinking. Anne discusses the impact of her father's addiction on her childhood, leading to her own struggles with alcohol in an attempt to cope with her anxiety and feelings of unworthiness. She shares her moment of awakening and the decision to pursue sobriety, emphasizing the importance of community, therapy, and the power of forgiveness in healing and recovery. Anne's journey highlights the transformative potential of sobriety and how sharing and community support can help overcome the challenges of addiction. This is Anne's story on the Sober Motivation podcast.   Follow Anne on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_bright_eyed_sober_girl/ Donate to support the show: https://buymeacoffee.com/sobermotivation   00:00 Opening and Guest Introduction 00:12 Anne's Childhood and Family Background 01:13 Generational Struggles and Personal Challenges 02:51 Early Memories and Realizations of a Troubled Family Life 07:51 School Struggles and the Impact of Family Issues 10:32 The Turning Point: A Traumatic Event and Its Aftermath 16:10 The Descent into Alcoholism and Seeking Escape 21:27 Finding Hope and the Path to Healing 27:55 A Journey to Faith: From Starbucks to Salvation 28:12 Family Ties: Forgiveness and Transformation 30:14 Embracing Church and Discovering Self-Worth 31:12 The Struggle with Gray Area Drinking 33:54 A Turning Point: Awakening to Sobriety 45:27 Finding Strength in Community and Sobriety 48:54 Reflecting on the Journey and Offering Hope

Creativity and Mental Health: An artist's journey and her impact on women's livesIn this week's Choosing Happy podcast episode, Belinda Latimer, an artist and teacher, shares her journey in the art world, from painting as a child to becoming a teacher and using her skills to empower women. She discusses the role of creativity in her mental health and how she uses art to deal with stress and trauma. She also talks about her passion for teaching women to express their inner artist, leading workshops to boost their confidence and open up their creativity. Furthermore, Belinda shares an event she's organizing, aimed at enabling women to design their life on their terms and providing the means to manage stresses through art.Timestamp:00:00 Introduction to the Podcast00:56 Interview with Belinda Latimer: Discovering Art01:27 Belinda's Early Memories of Art02:35 The Impact of Art on Belinda's Life04:18 Belinda's Journey to Art College06:04 The Transformative Experience at Art College19:51 Belinda's Transition from College to Teaching26:22 Embracing Personal Differences: A Childhood Story26:41 Challenges in Teaching: Dealing with DifficultStudents29:04 Turning Point: A Health Scare and a New Perspective31:45 The Healing Power of Art: A Personal Journey35:03 Empowering Women through Art: A New Mission40:33 The Importance of Art in Education and PersonalExpression42:19 Creating Your Best Life: An Art Program for Women46:56 Final Thoughts: The Universality of Art51:44 Conclusion: The Joy of Art and TeachingAbout Belinda:I am a multi-media Artist and Creative Mentor, based in Cornwall, who teaches art online. She assists women to unleash their inner artist via a range of art techniques and media. She is passionate about wellbeing through art as well as the power of self-expression when a piece of art is created. She is an Awakened Entrepreneur Belinda's Offer - sign up for the replay! The Art of Creating Your Best LifeFind her on FacebookBelinda 's Facebook page I do hope you find this episode useful. Please share if you think someone you know would benefit from the very powerful message. Please leave a review if you enjoyed it.About the PodcastHeather Masters Copyright 2024 Heather Masters If you are enjoying the podcast and would like to donate you can do so here: (Thank you in advance)Support this PodcastLinks:www.choosinghappypodcast.comFree Wheel of Life Template: https://www.choosinghappy.co.uk/wheel-of-lifewww.choosinghappy.co.uk/communitywww.twitter.com/nlpwarriorhttps://www.facebook.com/choosinghappypodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/hvmasters/Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/choosing-happy-1878162/episodes What you can do now...Join the new community at www.choosinghappy.co.uk/communitySign up for my Awakened Entrepreneurs Free Video Series....

On this Conversation episode of the Help Me Understand Podcast, host JK interviews Maria, a nutrition coach, personal trainer, writer, and author. Maria shares her background and early memories of fitness and athletics, discussing how she initially struggled with sports and physical fitness tests in school. She also talks about her journey into nutrition and how she began making small changes to her diet. Maria explains how her motivation and strong identity helped her explore different fitness modalities, including CrossFit and bodybuilding. She also discusses her post-pregnancy fitness journey and the importance of adapting and listening to one's body. Maria talks about the importance of nutrition and how it takes up a significant portion of our daily lives. She emphasizes the need to think less about food and focus on living. Maria also shares her journey of finding balance in nutrition and fitness, and how she helps women liberate themselves from the constant stress and obsession with their bodies. She highlights the importance of self-acceptance and self-awareness in personal growth. Maria's passion for writing and her desire to help others embrace their true selves are evident throughout the conversation. --- Connect with Maria on Instagram: @maria.delgaiso Connect with JK on Instagram: @coachjkmcleod Email JK: jk@themusclefeed.com Join JK's weekly email list: subscribe here --- CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Background 08:00 Early Memories of Fitness and Athletics 17:12 Shift in Perspective and Introduction to Nutrition 22:05 Body Image and Motivation 32:30 Exploring Different Fitness Modalities 36:29 Post-Pregnancy Fitness Journey 36:55 The Importance of Nutrition 39:29 Finding Balance in Nutrition and Fitness 42:43 The Evolution of Nutrition and Fitness 46:15 Identifying as an Athletic Person 50:20 The Role of Writing in Maria's Life 53:51 The Journey to Self-Acceptance 01:02:07 Embracing the Present and Self-Growth --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jk-mcleod7/message

Do we have a memory at an age when we're really young, that if we mentioned it to your parents they would be surprised? Stuffing cooked inside turkey or cooked separately? If the Internet existed when Roz was in high school, how would he use it? What would be on your Mt. Rushmore of chocolate?

❤️ Speak w/ Someone Who Cares: https://bit.ly/3Ndh0RU

In this special compilation episode, my son Joseph shares what he remembers about growing up on the autism spectrum. Please note: this is an audio-only episode. Enjoy!You can listen to the original episodes below:Insight from the One Who Lived It What Joseph Remembers of "Waking Up" Patience Goes a Long WayDealing with Confusion of Reading Social Cues and Other Pains of Growing Up with AutismPurchase my book A Mother's Guide Through AutismSign up to get news and updates from meTheme song: Look at the Clouds by Tristan Lohengrin

When were your earliest memories of change and how did you respond to it? Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter:  @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks

Live From Boston!  Today, this is what's important: The Wizards, pickleball, Buzzballs, luggage talk, early memories, first boners, botox, an audience Q&A, & more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your kids, you as a kid, had some fun with early memories and strange things kids do on today's show. Thanks for being a part of the show

Welcome to the Pink Room, we're kicking back with your new favorite artist and getting to know them through their relationship with music. Starting from the earliest memories, first experiences, likes, loves, dislikes, creative inspirations… simply their taste in sound. Today we have Sojabrat, the emerging hip hop phenom telling her story and having some fun with Drea in the Pink Room.

Josh Compton is a Professor of Speech at Dartmouth College. Joining me as this week's co-host is Josel Gaston, host of Find Your Daily Calm Podcast. How did Josh end up teaching speech for a living? This is one of the many topics we get into about the intersections between stuttering and public speaking.Episode Overview[3:55- 6:52] Early Memories of Stuttering[6:52- 10:45] Covert stuttering[10:45 - 13:33] Connection Between Mindfulness & Stuttering[13:33- 24:00] Becoming A Speech Professor[24:00-30:48] Inoculation Theory ResearchResourcesJosh's faculty pageJosh's personal research pageJosh's Dysfluent EssayRe-Thinking Anxiety: Using Inoculation Messages to Reduce and Reinterpret Public Speaking FearsFind Your Calm Daily PodcastWant to support this work? Tell us what Proud Stutter has meant to you by leaving a voicemail (415-964-0140) or writing (info@proudstutter.com).Make a monthly or one-time donation on FlipCause.Leave us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, or Spotify.Sign up for our newsletter.Connect with Maya: Twitter | Instagram | Website | LinkedIn | Subscribe | NewsletterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/proud-stutter/exclusive-content

Happy Monday and happy August 1st! Today's episode is a fun one! Kyle and I discuss how we met each other and early relationship memories! Worst corn hole game ever, awkward first sleepover, trip to the emergency room, the age gap, and more details of our first couple months together.  Please rate and review :) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ethan is back! But will Chad be able to keep the podcast on the rails? After all, he's trying to go back to basics after things got out of hand.. One thing's for sure, we will read a sentence out of the Fellowship of the Ring. Follow Ethan: @EthanDLawrence Follow the show: @LOTRSentence