Podcasts about Eger

Bryce Eger returns to The Truth About Ag podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on professional capability, leadership, follow-through and why the ag industry needs to get more comfortable being uncomfortable. From basic networking and follow-up to the difference between credentials and real knowledge, Eger challenges the idea that experience, titles, or confidence automatically equal capability.... Read More

Bryce Eger returns to The Truth About Ag for a wide-ranging conversation on professional capability, leadership, follow-through and why the ag industry needs to get more comfortable being uncomfortable. From basic networking and follow-up to the difference between credentials and real knowledge, Bryce challenges the idea that experience, titles or confidence automatically equal capability. Evan, Kristjan and Bryce talk about what separates valuable advisors, salespeople and industry professionals from those who are simply showing up with a pitch. It comes down to asking better questions, respecting people's time and teams, solving problems the customer actually believes are problems, and doing what you said you were going to do. The conversation also touches on risk, decision-making, action items, hard conversations and why agriculture cannot afford to keep talking about the same issues without taking steps forward. Bryce also shares the story behind his book, Course Corrections: Building the Pre-Shot, Post-Shot and Recovery Habits of Leadership, and why golf became the lens for exploring leadership, learning and self-awareness. 

Aufzeichnung der Veranstaltung GORBATSCHOW UND GÖDELITZ - FRIEDEN Ein Gespräch mit Frau Prof. Gabriele Krone-Schmalz Filmemacher Ralf Eger und dem Verleger Felix Schaefer im Theater OST.

-- Opening song - "Let There Be Love" by Noah Aronson; performed by Temple Israel Cantorial Soloist Happie Hoffman Find sermons, music, conversations between clergy and special guests, and select Temple Israel University (TIU) classes – easily accessible to you through our podcast, Torah to the People. Learn more about Temple Israel-Memphis at timemphis.org.

Mehr als ein Viertel der Erwachsenen ist in Deutschland pro Jahr von einer psychischen Erkrankung betroffen. Tendenz steigend. Auch die Zahlen bei Jugendlichen nehmen zu. Ein Gespräch über Bedarf, Chancen und die Versorgungslücken von Psychotherapie. Eger, Carmen; Stengler, Katarina www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im Gespräch

In this episode, Holocaust survivor, psychologist, and author Dr. Edith Eger explores how to break free from the mental prisons that hold you back. Drawing from her experiences in Auschwitz, Edith explores these mental “prisons” people create – victimhood, guilt, shame, judgment, and secrets and offers practical ways to break free. She emphasizes that true freedom comes from within, through conscious thinking, self-love, and personal responsibility. Her powerful insights remind listeners that while suffering is universal, how we respond to it remains our choice. Have you ever ended the day feeling like your choices didn't quite match the person you wanted to be? Maybe you slipped into autopilot, or self-doubt made it harder to stick to your goals. If so, The Six Saboteurs of Self-Control can help you recognize the hidden patterns that quietly derail your progress and offers simple, effective strategies to move past them. If you're ready to take back control and make meaningful, lasting change, download your free copy at oneyoufeed.net/ebook. Exciting News!!! ⁠How a Little Becomes a Lot: The Art of Small Changes for a More Meaningful Life is out NOW! Order today!⁠ Key Takeaways: Insights from a Holocaust survivor on finding inner freedom and empowerment. Discussion of mental “prisons” such as victimhood, guilt, shame, judgment, and secrets. The importance of self-love and responsibility in personal growth. The impact of conscious thinking on shaping one's identity and choices. Emotional expression as a pathway to healing and overcoming depression. The significance of honesty and authenticity in personal relationships. Strategies for reframing negative experiences and reclaiming personal power. The role of compassion and understanding in addressing judgment and hatred. Encouragement to view challenges as temporary and to practice resilience. The belief in spiritual freedom and inner strength as unassailable by external circumstances. For full show notes:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠click here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ If you enjoyed this episode with Dr. Edith Eger, check out these other episodes: The Power of Choice: How to Break Free from Shame, Anger, and Grief with Shaka Senghor Dr. Tererai Trent on Incredible Perseverance Improvising in Life with Stephen Nachmanovitch By purchasing products and/or services from our sponsors, you are helping to support The One You Feed, and we greatly appreciate it. Thank you! This episode is sponsored by: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Aura Frames⁠⁠⁠: Named #1 by Wirecutter, you can save on the gifts moms love by visiting AuraFrames.com. For a limited time, listeners can get 25 dollars off their best-selling Carver Mat frame with code FEED. Support the show by mentioning us at checkout! ⁠⁠⁠Rocket Money⁠⁠⁠ Let Rocket Money help you reach your financial goals faster. Join at ⁠⁠⁠rocketmoney.com/feed⁠⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠Taskrabbit:⁠⁠⁠ When life happens, your to-do list grows. Get ahead of it now and get fifteen dollars off your first task at ⁠⁠⁠Taskrabbit.com⁠⁠⁠ or on the Taskrabbit app using promo code FEED. Taskers book up fast, especially for same-day tasks, so book trusted home help today. ⁠⁠⁠Hello Fresh⁠⁠⁠ – Get 10 free meals + a FREE Zwilling Knife (a $144.99 value) on your third box. Offer valid while supplies last. ⁠⁠⁠Alma⁠⁠⁠ has a directory of 20,000 therapists with different specialities, life experiences, and identities, and 99% of them take insurance. Visit ⁠⁠⁠helloalma.com⁠⁠⁠ to learn more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us as we chat about the remarkable skill of reframing in this podcast episode. Angela and Geneva share how they use reframing to improve their outlook and mental health. Listen here! We also use reframing in Reiki sessions. It is a key skill for intention setting, the very first step of our Reiki practice. The universal life force energy of Reiki is aligned with the most loving and positive frequency you can imagine. When we set that positive intention, everything flows with ease, and reframing is a big part of that. Resources Mentioned in this Episode   The Work by Byron Katie This is a classic reframing tool that can help you gently explore your thoughts, The Work by Byron Katie. In just four introspective questions and the key turnarounds, you get an opportunity to dismantle thoughts that might be harmful and explore other ways of viewing a situation.  Cognitive Behavioural Therapy This therapy method helps you understand some thinking errors that might be creating more stress in your life. After exploring where your mindset might be stuck, you and your cognitive behavioural therapist gently look at the kind intent below the thought and work towards a truer, positive thought. Reiki Sessions! Yes! We are partial to Reiki sessions here as a support for reframing. But on a larger level, we actively use intentions as the focus for each Session. In doing this, we chat about where you are and then flip that inside out to get to your intention. The results are quite amazing. The combination of that intention, how you want to feel, and Reiki are profound and can give you a focus for your self-care work in between sessions. Book a session in our Jane app. Louise Hay We adore the work of Louise Hay. Her pioneering book "You Can Heal Your Life" is pretty much a master class in reframing. She explores the mind-body connection and has a handy list of affirmations to support not only your outlook but also your wellbeing on many levels. Your Best Friend! Never underestimate the power of friends to help you see another perspective on a situation. Because they love you and know a bit of your history, they can see things from a different way. This loving perspective is invaluable for your overall well-being. You can playfully examine what they say and see if it works for you. Much like borrowing their jean jacket, you can 'try on' their idea and see if it fits. It's okay if it doesn't. But in that gentle exploration of their ideas, it may encourage you to see things from a new angle and even come up with something altogether new! Further Reading on Reframing as a Superpower Here are a few titles that might spark something for you. The Gift by Dr. Edith Eger Dr. Eger is an absolutely amazing human. A psychologist and a holocaust survivor, she has hard-won experience of the protective benefits of a positive outlook. Her book 'The Gift" is genuinely touching in how this kind woman has created a framework for freeing your mind. Often positive psychology can be dismissed in importance because the proponents 'haven't really struggled'. But in this case, Dr. Eger shows examples from her life and her work with others, how seeing things from the positive can completely shift the direction of a person's life, even in the harshest and cruellest of situations. It is awe-inspiring, and a light approach to reframing that is maybe the best book you can read. The Mindful Body by Ellen Langer This book is absolutely packed with studies on how the mind-body influences health. Not only is it the result of nearly 50 years of research by Dr. Langer, but she also gives you plenty of ideas on how you can loosen up your thinking. The power of going from mindless to mindful is shown over and over again in this illuminating book, The Mindful Body. Meditations to help get into a Reframing mindset: Try these meditations to help activate your energy and soften into a place where reframing is much easier. Mindful Meditation for Pain Relief Releasing Anger Meditation Kindness Meditation Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Edith Eger was only 16 years old when the Nazis invaded Hungary during World War II. Her future was ripped from her when she and her family were imprisoned at Auschwitz concentration camp. Edith's parents were sent to the gas chambers immediately – but Edith survived, forced to entertain Dr Mengele – known as the Angel of Death – until she survived the death march. For many years after, Edith struggled with her past, rife with horror and trauma. It was only after reading Viktor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning that Edith stopped running from her trauma and faced it head on. When we interviewed her, Dr. Edith Eger was a 93-year-old clinician, speaker and author who is so full of wisdom and light, we could've done ten episodes with her. She passed away on April 27th, 2026, but her light, her words, and her impact will live on forever. You can buy Dr. Eger's book, “The Gift,” from our Bookshop.org storefront or wherever you like to shop books. Watch us on YouTube here! Get this episode ad-free here! Listen to Geoffrey's album on Spotify and Apple! Check out Nora's Instagram here! Check out Nora's TikTok here! Check out Nora's Facebook here! Check out Nora's LinkedIn here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we sit down with Pascal Rüeger, the Swiss ultra runner who ran 100km in 6:18:27 earlier this year, beating a record held since 1985 by almost 9 minutes and winning the race by over 30 minutes.Pascal only started running competitively in 2018, in his late thirties. Today he holds the Swiss national records at 100km, 6 hours (91.6km), and 12 hours (161.2km), plus the M45 world record for 100km. He is self-coached, science-based, and trains twice a day, every day.We talk through his race-day execution in Italy, his pacing strategy at 3:40/km, and how he uses heart rate zones to manage a sub-7-hour 100km. Pascal also walks us through his weekly training (160-200km, with "Crazy Thursdays" of double 50K sessions), his low-carb daily diet paired with carb-targeted race fueling, and the entrepreneurial mindset that lets him fail repeatedly and come back stronger.For anyone curious about ultra running, late-starter performance, or what consistency at the limit actually looks like, this conversation delivers.--Follow Pascal: @swissultrarunnerFollow Bruna: @justbrunathingsFollow Fabi: @endurance_fabiBruna & Fabi are the co-founders of augo: www.augotraining.comBruna & Fabi coach runners & triathletes: www.jornadaendurance.comMore about Human Endurance: www.humanendurancepodcast.com

Leave an Amazon Rating or Review for my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy! Check out the full episode: https://greatness.lnk.to/1922DM Edith Eger doesn't believe in "overcoming" trauma. She calls hers a cherished wound. Something she learned, as she puts it, in the classroom of Auschwitz. She tells the story of two Vietnam veterans. Same injuries. Same diagnosis. Same prognosis. One was curled in a fetal position, asking why. The other told her he was grateful to be in a wheelchair because he could reach his children closer. Same body. Entirely different life. The only difference was meaning. What hit hardest: Edith had her degree, her white coat, her patients, and still felt like an imposter. She hadn't done her own work. So she went back to Auschwitz. Alone. Her sister said she was an idiot. She calls it reliving so you can revise. Not going back. A new beginning. Sign up for the Greatness newsletter: http://www.greatness.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

[1:57] Jaïr Stranders over Edith Eger [21:41] Jan Geurt Gaarlandt over Etty Hillesum [52:51] Wat Blijft Lijn [57:55] Audiodoc: Nicole Terborg over Astrid Roemer [1:44:56] The Ronettes

Dr. Edith Eger was 16 years old when she danced for Josef Mengele at Auschwitz the same night her mother was sent to the gas chamber. She survived. And then she spent decades running from what happened until she finally turned around and walked straight back into it. What she found there changed everything. Edith teaches that freedom is not something that happens to you. It is something you choose. Again and again. By becoming your own good parent, facing what you have been carrying, and giving yourself permission to let go. Anger is not the primary emotion, she says. Underneath it is always fear. And underneath fear is a little child who just needs someone to show up. This conversation will rearrange something inside you. It is not about forgetting. It is not about overcoming. It is about learning to cherish the wound, and using it to become more alive. Dr. Edith's website Dr. Edith on Instagram Dr. Edith's courses Dr. Edith's books: The Choice: Embrace the Possible The Gift: 14 Lessons to Save Your Life The Ballerina of Auschwitz: Young Adult Edition of The Choice In this episode you will: Discover why the key to your freedom is already in your pocket, even if you have been in your own mental prison for years Learn how to turn depression into expression by facing the rage you have been running from instead of medicating or analyzing it Understand the critical difference between being a victim and being victimized, and why one destroys your potential while the other leaves your power intact Find out how to stop living for other people's approval by becoming the loving parent to yourself that you may have never had Reclaim the joy and passion you thought you lost by asking one simple question about everything you do For more information go to https://lewishowes.com/1922 For more Greatness text PODCAST to +1 (614) 350-3960 Follow The Daily Motivation for essential highlights from The School of Greatness More SOG episodes we think you'll love: Lewis Howes Solo [STOP Letting People Walk All Over You] Amy Purdy Michelle Obama Get more from Lewis! Get my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy!Get The Greatness Mindset audiobook on SpotifyText Lewis AIYouTubeInstagramWebsiteTiktokFacebookX Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

sadly, Edith Eger passed away this week. To honour her we have decided to re-release our episode because we think that there are important lessons to be learned about how to live one's life well from Edith.Holocaust survivor Edith Eger shares her emotional journey of surviving Auschwitz, her encounter with Josef Mengele, and how she became known as the 'Ballerina of Auschwitz.' Edith highlights the slow, evolving process of coming to terms with her past, influenced by Viktor Frankl's work, and how she uses her traumatic experiences to help others as a psychologist, transforming trauma into a source of strength, healing, and forgiveness.Learn more about Edith Eger!Read Edith's books! The Choice (Memoir) The Gift The Ballerina of Auschwitz Make Edith's Hungarian Szekely Goulash!Keep up to date with Peter on SubstackKeep up to date with Kasia!Producer: Rachel Barrett Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Edith Eger faced the worst humanity can do, survived Auschwitz, and went on to build a 98-year life rooted in resilience, forgiveness, and meaning. In this episode, Ryan reflects on her life and lessons as a Holocaust survivor, student of Viktor Frankl, and a powerful voice on resilience and forgiveness.

Send us Fan MailDr. Edith Eger: Holocaust Survivor on Choice, Freedom, and Healing From the Inside OutIn this episode of From The Inside Out with Rivkah Krinsky & Eda Schottenstein, we're re-releasing an early, cherished interview after Dr. Edith Eger's death, honoring the Auschwitz survivor, psychoanalyst, and author of The Choice, who taught that while we can't control circumstances, we can choose our response. Eger recounts liberation after being left for dead, the loss of her parents and first love, guilt about her mother's death, and how returning to Auschwitz helped her forgive herself. She discusses Viktor Frankl's influence, finding purpose, sharing rather than hoarding, and distinguishing distress from stress. Eger offers guidance on self-love as self-care, expression as an antidote to depression, revisiting trauma, responding instead of reacting, compassionate listening with children, and building relationships through responsibility, growth, and hope, insisting hate keeps us imprisoned and that love is shown through actions.00:00 Tribute to Edith02:11 Meeting Edith Again02:30 Liberation and Legacy03:53 Frankl and Purpose05:19 Dancing to Survive05:54 First Love Lost07:27 Rescued from Death08:10 Joy and Growth Mindset11:35 Guilt and Forgiveness12:17 Faith and Sharing Bread14:57 Have Tos and Hope17:30 New Books and Recipes19:24 Wisdom and Self Love21:02 Secrets and Expression21:46 Kind Words Only22:48 Choices After Trauma23:40 Speak Your Truth24:55 Evolving Beyond Fear27:08 Mind Freedom in Auschwitz29:57 Forgiveness and Freedom31:06 Validate Feelings at Home34:45 Marriage Lessons Twice37:41 Respond Don't React39:45 Legacy and Final YesesCOMMUNITYJoin the Community! Connect with us on socials to discuss Episode 101, share insights, and continue the conversations you want to have:

A while back, I received a message that stopped me in my tracks and perfectly captured why learning how to make confident homeschool decisions can feel so surprisingly hard — even when you already know what you need to do. “I would love to hear you say, ‘Persephone, you don’t need permission to allow some of your children to attend public school. You don’t have to let old hurts and fears deprive them and yourself of peace. This time is what you need to regroup. You can work on your mental health. It’s okay, at least for now, to consider other ways of getting their education.’ I need permission. Would you please give me permission—even though I don’t need that from you—I feel like I need to hear it from you.” Prefer to listen? I recorded a full episode on this — press play below. The Message That Stopped Me I sat with those words for a long time. Not because I was deciding what to tell her. Persephone already knew what she needed to do—she’d practically written my response for me. No, I sat with it because of that remarkable phrase tucked in the middle: “even though I don’t need that from you.” She already knew what she needed to do — she’d had the authority, wisdom, and right to choose what was best for her family all along. And yet she was still asking. She Already Knew But knowing it and feeling it are two very different things. I hear versions of this all the time from the moms I work with. One mom put it simply and beautifully: “When I trust my intuition, I feel more connected to my children and more confident in my choices.” That’s not a small thing — it’s the whole thing. And it’s what becomes available when you stop outsourcing your authority and start leading yourself. The Permission Problem: Why Self-Leadership Is the Key to How to Make Confident Homeschool Decisions If you’ve homeschooled for any length of time, you’ve probably been where Persephone is. Maybe not asking yourself about public school—maybe it was about switching curriculum mid-year, or dropping a subject that wasn’t working, or saying no to a co-op everyone else was joining, or admitting you need help, or choosing to take a break when you’re burned out. The details change, but the pattern is the same: You know what you need to do. You can articulate it clearly. And you might even be able to explain all the reasons why it’s the right choice. But you still find yourself second-guessing your homeschool decisions, waiting—for permission, for validation, for someone else to tell you it’s okay. You might be seeking permission from: Your partner Your mother or mother-in-law That homeschool friend who seems to have it all together Curriculum guides or scope & sequence Online groups where everyone else seems certain Experts, authors, podcasters, or coaches And here’s what makes this so exhausting: we’re often seeking permission for decisions that only we have the context, the knowledge, and the authority to make. This pattern—this constant second-guessing and seeking external validation—is why so many homeschool moms struggle to make confident decisions. We experience decision fatigue from the hundreds of daily choices we face. We have all the information we need. Or we know our children better than anyone else does. But we still can’t pull the trigger on decisions without someone else telling us it’s okay. The problem isn't lack of information. It's lack of trust—trusting yourself to make the right homeschool choices for your family. The problem is that we don’t trust ourselves to make the right homeschool choices. Seeking permission vs. trusting yourself What Becomes Possible When You Trust Yourself… Why Confident Homeschool Decision-Making Feels So Hard What Persephone is bumping up against—what many of us are bumping up against—is not a lack of information. It’s not even a lack of confidence, exactly. It’s a lack of self-leadership. Self-leadership is the practice of intentionally directing your own thinking, feelings, and actions toward your goals. It’s taking responsibility for the direction of your life rather than waiting for external circumstances or other people to do it for you. What is Self-Leadership for Homeschool Moms? Leadership researcher Charles Manz, who pioneered this concept in the 1980s, put it simply: “Self-leadership is about influencing ourselves, creating the self-motivation and self-direction we need to accomplish what we want to accomplish.” Edith Eger echoes this truth from a far deeper crucible when she writes, “Between stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response.” A Holocaust survivor and psychologist, Eger reminds us in her book, The Choice, that even when circumstances strip us of control, our inner freedom remains intact. Self-leadership begins not with changing our situation, but with recognizing that our choices—especially in the hardest moments—are where our true power lives. More recently, Brené Brown has brought the courage piece into focus, reminding us that “you can’t get to courage without rumbling with vulnerability.” Brown, author of Dare to Lead, insists that we cannot lead others—including our children—to places we haven’t been ourselves, particularly when it comes to authenticity and self-acceptance. But here’s what makes self-leadership so important for making confident homeschool decisions: You are making dozens of significant choices every single day that no one else can make for you. No expert has your exact children, your specific circumstances, your family’s unique combination of charms and challenges. The curriculum that works beautifully for your friend’s daughter might be completely wrong for yours. The routine that keeps one mom sane might make you feel trapped. You cannot outsource these decisions. You can gather information, seek advice, learn from others’ experiences—but ultimately, you have to lead yourself through the decision and into action. Why Homeschool Moms Struggle to Trust Their Own Decisions Most of us weren’t taught self-leadership. We were taught to follow the path: do well in school, get into college, find a good job, follow the societal rules. External validation is baked into the system—grades, promotions, approval from authority figures. Many of us became very good at meeting others’ expectations and very uncertain about setting our own. Then we chose homeschooling, which is the opposite of following the path. It’s pioneering. It requires us to set our own standards, create our own structures, and trust our own judgment as a homeschool mom. No wonder we feel off-balance and struggle with homeschool mom self-doubt. Add to that the emotional intensity of teaching your own kids—the fear of failing them, the weight of responsibility, the isolation, the criticism from others who don’t understand your choice. It’s so much easier to look for someone else to tell us we’re doing it right. Every time we seek external permission, we: Reinforce the belief that someone else knows better than we do Teach ourselves not to trust our own discernment Give away our authority over our lives and our ability to make confident homeschool choices And our children are watching. What Self-Leadership Looks Like for Homeschool Moms Self-leadership doesn’t mean you never ask for help or input. It doesn’t mean you make decisions in isolation or that you refuse to be influenced by others. Self-leadership means you: Recognize yourself as the decision-maker. Gather information, listen to advice, consider your values, and then decide. Notice when you're seeking permission vs. information. Pause and ask, “Who actually has the authority?” Usually, it's you. Practice self-awareness. Recognize your emotions, understand triggers, know when fear is driving you. Extend yourself grace. Treat yourself as you would a friend—allowing permission to take breaks, adjust plans, or regroup. Persephone’s message showed remarkable self-awareness: she could see that “old hurts and fears” were driving her hesitation. That’s self-leadership starting to emerge. It means you extend yourself the same grace you’d extend to a friend. If Persephone had come to you with her situation, you’d tell her it’s absolutely okay to consider public school for some of her children while she regroups. You’d tell her that protecting her mental health isn’t selfish—it’s necessary. Self-leadership means giving yourself that same permission. As Brené Brown reminds us, “Courage starts with showing up and letting ourselves be seen.” Self-leadership is the practice of showing up for ourselves first—being seen by ourselves, accepting ourselves, and then leading from that place of wholeness rather than from our wounds or fear. How to Start Making Confident Homeschool Decisions If you’re reading this and recognizing yourself in Persephone’s message—if you’ve been waiting for permission you don’t actually need—I want you to know something: You’re standing at the edge of growth. That discomfort you’re feeling? That’s the gap between knowing you have authority and actually stepping into it. The gap is called self-leadership. You don’t need me or anyone else to tell you what’s right for your family. What you need is to learn to trust what you already know. You need to practice leading yourself with the same compassion, wisdom, and strength you’re trying to model for your children. The most important thing you’ll teach your kids isn’t in any curriculum. It’s how to direct their own lives. You’re teaching them to live their lives on purpose. They learn that by watching you do it. That’s what it actually looks like to make confident homeschool decisions — not from certainty or permission or someone else’s approval, but from a deepening trust in yourself. Here’s what I want you to sit with after reading this: Your intuition already knows what you need for the next step. What is it speaking to you? Not what the Facebook group thinks. Not what the curriculum guide says. And not what your mother-in-law would prefer. What is your own inner knowing — the quiet, persistent voice underneath all the noise — actually saying? This episode is part of our 2025 series, The 1% Pivot — because small shifts in how you lead yourself create the biggest changes in your homeschool. Where to Begin: Your First Step Toward Confident Homeschool Decisions Reflect on these questions today: What decision am I waiting for permission to make? Who do I believe has more authority over my life than I do—and why? What would I do if I trusted myself the way I want my children to trust themselves? You don’t need anyone’s permission to begin leading yourself. You already have everything you need to make confident homeschool decisions. When you learn how to make confident homeschool decisions, you stop outsourcing your authority—and start modeling self-trust for your children. That’s the work. And it’s worth doing — not just for your homeschool, not just for your peace of mind, but for what you model for your children every single ordinary day. Tend to yourself. Trust yourself. Lead your homeschool life from the inside out. If something in this post is sitting with you — a decision you’ve been circling, a knowing you’ve been ignoring — I’d love to talk. Book a free Aligned Homeschool Reset Session and let’s look together at what’s keeping you from stepping into your own authority. The link is below. Book your free Aligned Homeschool Reset Session I help homeschool moms trust themselves, edit expectations, and make intentional choices that create a more confident, connected, and present homeschool life. Book your Reset Session with Teresa (function(m,a,i,l,e,r){ m['MailerLiteObject']=e;function f(){ var c={ a:arguments,q:[]};var r=this.push(c);return "number"!=typeof r?r:f.bind(c.q);} f.q=f.q||[];m[e]=m[e]||f.bind(f.q);m[e].q=m[e].q||f.q;r=a.createElement(i); var _=a.getElementsByTagName(i)[0];r.async=1;r.src=l+'?v'+(~~(new Date().getTime()/1000000)); _.parentNode.insertBefore(r,_);})(window, document, 'script', 'https://static.mailerlite.com/js/universal.js', 'ml'); var ml_account = ml('accounts', '1815912', 'p9n9c0c7s5', 'load'); Connect & Share If this episode resonated, hit subscribe so you don't miss what's coming next. And if you know another homeschool mom who's craving peace, confidence, or just a moment to breathe — share this with her. It might be exactly what she needs today. Until next time — take care of yourself, nurture the nurturer, and lead your homeschool life from the inside out.

So many of us women find ourselves in situations where we really question if we will be able to get past the challenge…  Whether that's getting unexpectedly fired, a messy break up, or something happens with your parents and now you have to help take care of them every single day… Whatever you're struggling with, the only way to get through it is by building resilience – and it doesn't happen by accident. And so on this episode of Women of Impact, we're learning the 6 rules of resiliency from a Holocaust survivor, trauma therapist & resiliency expert with first-hand experience surviving Auschwitz, it's Dr. Edith Edgar (or Edie as she likes to be called)! Despite the downright EVIL acts that could have broken her, Edie's resilience made her refuse to be a victim, and today she's sharing with us you can build that same resiliency, actually come to terms with your past, and feel good about yourself again – no matter what you go through.  Edie is an amazing and inspiring role model on how to never fall into believing you're a victim and to always show up for yourself and believe in your worth and never, EVER give up!! Follow Dr. Edith Eger: Website: https://dreditheger.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.editheger/ Get your copy of “The Choice”: ⁠https://a.co/d/dnkTUgj⁠ Pre-Order “The Ballerina of Auschwitz”: ⁠https://ballerinaofauschwitz.com/⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

So many of us women find ourselves in situations where we really question if we will be able to get past the challenge…  Whether that's getting unexpectedly fired, a messy break up, or something happens with your parents and now you have to help take care of them every single day… Whatever you're struggling with, the only way to get through it is by building resilience – and it doesn't happen by accident. And so on this episode of Women of Impact, we're learning the 6 rules of resiliency from a Holocaust survivor, trauma therapist & resiliency expert with first-hand experience surviving Auschwitz, it's Dr. Edith Edgar (or Edie as she likes to be called)! Despite the downright EVIL acts that could have broken her, Edie's resilience made her refuse to be a victim, and today she's sharing with us you can build that same resiliency, actually come to terms with your past, and feel good about yourself again – no matter what you go through.  Edie is an amazing and inspiring role model on how to never fall into believing you're a victim and to always show up for yourself and believe in your worth and never, EVER give up!! Follow Dr. Edith Eger: Website: https://dreditheger.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.editheger/ Get your copy of “The Choice”: ⁠https://a.co/d/dnkTUgj⁠ Pre-Order “The Ballerina of Auschwitz”: ⁠https://ballerinaofauschwitz.com/⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Det har blivit sämre för kvinnor under Tidö-regeringen. Det visar Jämställdhetsinstitutets nya rapport Herrarna först – och det framgår även i regeringens egna budgetunderlag. Män har gynnats av såväl skattesänkningar som bidragsreformer, samtidigt som allas levnadskostnader har ökat. Politiken är mer könad än någonsin – är det dags för socialdemokraterna att sätta damerna först? Det diskuterar Jämställdhetsinstitutets Lina Stenberg och Fempers redaktör Anna-Klara Bratt i årets sjunde podd.

In today's episode of the PT on ICE Podcast, ICE CEO Jeff Moore & Eger CPA CEO Jason Eger discuss the importance of financial planning for entrepreneurs, focusing on tax strategies, wealth management, and the significance of having a good CPA. Jasonemphasizes the need for regular consultations to maximize deductions and navigate the complexities of business structures and compliance. The conversation also touches on the benefits of investing in real estate and retirement accounts, as well as common financial mistakes to avoid. Jason shares insights on how Eager CPA can help business owners achieve their financial goals through proactive planning and personalized service. Take a listen to the episode or check out the full show notes on our blog at www.ptonice.com/blog Eger specializes in accounting for PT and OT practices and they have accumulated an impressive portfolio of companies coast to coast. Few things are as important in business than having your finances buttoned up, learn more and grab a free consultation call with Eger's team to see if working with them is as good a decision for you as it has been for us!

Buffy begins this episode with the story of Holocaust survivor Edith Eva Eger, and the choices Eger made in the face of unimaginable trauma. While trauma and circumstance may be outside of our choice, this conversation explores the agency we have in how we met them. She differentiates between spiritual bypassing and the brave practice of placing our attention on what is true and beautiful, even when pain is present. This episode is an invitation to curate your inner landscape, because, when we do, the life we long for becomes more reachable.

Going camping is an incredible way to experience Australia's great outdoors whilst also taking a break from technology and daily routines. We unpack the benefits of camping, the preparation required, the equipment you should consider taking, and how to be a considerate camper. - Eger hûn dixwazin xwezaya Australya bibînin, geşteke kampê (camping) vebijarkek e ku divê neyê ji bîr kirin. Ew fersendek e ku hûn aram bibin, xwe bi xwezayê ve girêbidin û ji ekran û rûtînên rojane dûr bikevin. Ji bo ku rêwîtiya we rehet û bîranîn be, pêşwext plan bikin, bi aqilmendî xwe ji bo camping amade bikin, hem ji bo xelkê û hem jî ji bo jîngehê.

Every one of us will experience a dark night of the soul at some point. And it could even happen when those around you are telling you how many things you have to be grateful for. But pushing those feelings down or pretending they don't exist doesn't help you in that internal battle, it actually deepens your shame and struggle. Whatever our situation is, we need to recognize our feelings as valid, and move through them to get to the other side. Dr. Edith Eger is a holocaust survivor, a psychologist, and an incredibly wise and resilient human. In today's clip, she explains why rage is necessary for forgiveness, why suffering can uncover hidden strengths, and how even in the darkest places, there is always a gift to be found.    Show links: Learn more at dreditheger.com Read Dr. Eger's books:  The Choice: Escaping the Past and Embracing the Possible  The Gift: 14 Lessons to Save Your Life   As always, I'd love to hear from you! Subscribe, leave a review, or follow PG-ish on IG @pgishparenting, or you can always find me at www.pgishparenting.com.

This episode we mention neighborhood happenings including Friendsgiving happening in time for Thanksgiving. For our featured topic, we are joined by special guest Larry Fried, Program Director for the Philadelphia Jewish Film and Media Festival to share some exciting info on what to expect for the 45th annual fest happening Nov 12 - 23rd 2025. We are joined by musical guest, local jazz keyboardist Anam Owili-Eger.chat to talk about life as a trained classical and jazz musician in Philadelphia and feature his single "Butterfly Nets".

In this episode of The Truth About Ag, Kristjan Hebert and Evan Shout are joined by longtime friend and Canadian agriculture executive Bryce Eger. They get into how their small-town roots shaped the people and professionals they’ve become, despite all three of them ending up in careers they were once told not to pursue. Bryce’s... Read More

In this episode of The Truth About Ag, Kristjan and Evan are joined by longtime friend and Canadian agriculture executive Bryce Eger. They get into how their small-town roots shaped the people and professionals they've become, despite all three of them ending up in careers they were once told not to pursue.Bryce's leadership has guided teams through mergers, cultural shifts, and major innovations in seed technology and commercialization. Today, Bryce continues to bring his trademark people-first approach to an industry that's constantly evolving.The conversation ranges from leadership and business advice to technology and personal fulfillment. They also discuss the realities of technology adoption, the ongoing debate between generic and non-generic products, and how purpose and happiness shift as careers mature. Bryce offers thoughtful insights on the fundamentals of leadership and the role that lifelong learning plays in both professional success and personal balance.It's a candid, thoughtful conversation about growth, perspective, and finding meaning in the work you do - on the farm, in the boardroom, and everywhere in between.

Ev bû demeke ku hejmareke mezin ji penaber û koçberan ji welatên Ewropî bi taybetî ji Almanya û Brîtanya bo Îraq û Herêma Kurdistanê tên vegerandin. Karbidestên wan welatan wan penaxwazan ji ber hin egeran vedigerîn. Egerên weke çûna koçberan bo welatên Ewropî bi awayekî neyasayî, herweha rêkeftina di navbera Îraqê û hin welatên di Yeketiya Ewropî de bo vegerandina panaxwazên ku bi şêweyeke neyasayî çûne.

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Autumn's Hidden Jewel: A Wine Lover's Serendipity in Eger Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-09-28-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: Eger városában, ahol a levelek aranysárgára váltanak, Zsófia a piacon sétált.En: In the city of Eger, where the leaves turn golden yellow, Zsófia was strolling through the market.Hu: A levegő hűvös volt, az ősz jelei mindenhol feltűntek.En: The air was cool, and signs of autumn appeared everywhere.Hu: A kövekkel kirakott utcák tele voltak jellegzetes bódékkal, ahol friss zöldségek és gyümölcsök mellett a helyi borok is csillogtak a napfénytől.En: The cobblestone streets were filled with characteristic stalls, where, alongside fresh vegetables and fruits, local wines glittered in the sunlight.Hu: Zsófia lelkesedése az orrában volt érezhető – a borok iránti szenvedély a szívében.En: Zsófia's enthusiasm could be felt in her breath – a passion for wines was in her heart.Hu: Zsófia a közelgő kóstolóra keresett egy különleges bort, amivel meg tudta lepni kollégáit.En: Zsófia was searching for a special wine for the upcoming tasting, something that could surprise her colleagues.Hu: A piactéri zajban egyszer csak egy bódéhoz ért, ahol egy idős férfi, László, kedvesen mosolygott rá.En: Amid the market noise, she eventually arrived at a stall where an elderly man, László, greeted her with a kind smile.Hu: László évszázadok óta híres borászatot vezetett Egerben, és a környék legselymesebb borai nála lelhetők.En: László had been leading a winery famous for centuries in Eger, and the silkiest wines of the region were found with him.Hu: – Üdvözlöm! Miben segíthetek? – kérdezte László, miközben megigazította kalapját.En: “Hello! How can I help you?” asked László, adjusting his hat.Hu: – Egy különleges bort keresek. Olyat, ami igazán egyedülálló – felelte Zsófia az abban rejlő reménnyel.En: “I'm looking for a special wine. Something truly unique,” replied Zsófia with a hopeful glint.Hu: László bólintott. – Eger sok titkot rejt. Mi a véleménye magáról? Bízik az orrában, vagy a szemeit követi?En: László nodded. “Eger hides many secrets. What do you think about yourself? Do you trust your nose, or do you follow your eyes?”Hu: Zsófia elgondolkodott. Bár sok könyvet olvasott a borokról, a saját megérzéseiben mélyebben hinni vágyott.En: Zsófia pondered. Although she had read many books about wines, she wanted to believe more deeply in her own intuition.Hu: László különféle borokat mutatott neki.En: László showed her various wines.Hu: Zsófia szorgalmasan próbálta felismerni a különbségeket.En: Zsófia diligently tried to recognize the differences.Hu: Minden palack egy új világot nyitott, és Zsófia gyorsan elveszett az ízek kavalkádjában.En: Each bottle opened a new world, and she quickly lost herself in the whirlwind of flavors.Hu: Végül azonban megállt egy szerény címkéjű üveg előtt.En: Eventually, she stopped in front of a bottle with a modest label.Hu: – Ez mi lehet? – kérdezte bizonytalanul.En: “What could this be?” she asked uncertainly.Hu: – Ez ritka. Nem sokan figyelnek rá, de különleges zamatot rejt – mondta László.En: “This is rare. Not many pay attention to it, but it hides a special flavor,” said László.Hu: Zsófia, bízva a megérzésében, eldöntötte, hogy ezt a palackot választja.En: Trusting her intuition, Zsófia decided to choose this bottle.Hu: Megszaglászta, ízlelgette a bor illatát.En: She sniffed and tasted the wine's aroma.Hu: Hirtelen megérezték a mézes, fűszeres jegyeket, amik hirtelen elárasztották érzékeit.En: Suddenly, they sensed the honeyed, spicy notes that suddenly overwhelmed their senses.Hu: – Szegfűszeg? Talán vanília is? – kérdezte kicsit bizonytalanul.En: “Clove? Maybe vanilla too?” she asked a bit uncertainly.Hu: László elmosolyodott. – Ügyes! – mondta elismerően. – Légy büszke, a jó borász a szívével és az orrával dolgozik.En: László smiled. “Clever!” he said appreciatively. “Be proud, a good winemaker works with their heart and nose.”Hu: Zsófia vásárlása után boldogan köszönte meg a lehetőséget.En: After her purchase, Zsófia happily thanked him for the opportunity.Hu: László jókívánságaival az oldalán indult hazafelé.En: With László's good wishes by her side, she headed home.Hu: Tudta, hogy jó választást tett, és megértette, hogy a borok világa nemcsak tudomány, hanem művészet is.En: She knew she had made a good choice and understood that the world of wines is not only a science but also an art.Hu: Ahogy elhagyta a piacot, Zsófia magabiztosabb volt, mint valaha.En: As she left the market, Zsófia was more confident than ever.Hu: A bor a színek, ízek és illatok tökéletes kavalkádja volt, amit saját maga fedezett fel.En: The wine was the perfect blend of colors, flavors, and aromas, discovered by her own self.Hu: Hercegszeneválogatásában László kedves szavai visszhangzottak.En: In her selection, László's kind words echoed.Hu: Eger hömpölygő utcáin sétálva az ősz különös varázsát érezte magában, és egy új fejezetet indított el az életében, tele lelkesedéssel és önbizalommal.En: Walking through the winding streets of Eger, she felt the peculiar charm of autumn within her, initiating a new chapter in her life filled with enthusiasm and confidence. Vocabulary Words:strolling: sétáltcobblestone: kövekkel kirakottcharacteristic: jellegzetessilkiest: legselymesebbtasting: kóstológreeted: kedvesen mosolygottnod: bólintottintuition: megérzéswhirlwind: kavalkádmodest: szerényflavor: zamatsniffed: megszaglásztahoneyed: mézesspicy: fűszeresclove: szegfűszegvanilla: vaníliaappreciatively: elismerőenconfidence: önbizalomenthusiasm: lelkesedéspeculiar: különöscharm: varázsdiscovered: felfedezettcenturies: évszázadokblend: kavalkádopportunity: lehetőségself: magainitiating: elindítottfelt: érezteregion: környékspecial: különleges

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Autumn Harvest of Choices: A Family's Vineyard Dilemma Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-09-27-22-34-01-hu Story Transcript:Hu: Az ősz hűvös szele átsuhant az Eger melletti családi szőlőbirtokon, ahol a szőlőtőkék aranyló lombjai alatt ott hevertek a nemrég érkezett jégverés nyomai.En: The cool autumn breeze swept through the family vineyard near Eger, where the traces of a recent hailstorm lay beneath the golden leaves of the grapevines.Hu: A vidék csendes volt, de a családban nagy volt a feszültség.En: The countryside was quiet, but there was great tension in the family.Hu: Balázs, a legidősebb testvér, a tőkék között járt.En: Balázs, the eldest sibling, walked among the vines.Hu: Érezte a felelősség súlyát, amit a családi hagyomány megőrzése jelentett.En: He felt the weight of responsibility that preserving the family tradition meant.Hu: Zsófia a tornácon üldögélt, kezében egy könyvvel, de gondolatai messze jártak.En: Zsófia sat on the porch with a book in her hand, but her thoughts were far away.Hu: Ezekben a napokban nem volt könnyű dönteni: a szőlőbirtok vagy saját karrierje?En: These days, it wasn't easy to decide: the vineyard or her own career?Hu: Érezte, hogy kötelessége van a családja iránt, mégis vonzotta a város pezsgése és lehetőségei.En: She felt a duty to her family, yet she was drawn to the vibrancy and opportunities of the city.Hu: Dénes, a legfiatalabb, a pince melletti kis pataknál álmodozott.En: Dénes, the youngest, dreamed by the little stream beside the cellar.Hu: Naponta álmodozott távoli helyekről, új kalandokról.En: Daily, he dreamed of distant places, new adventures.Hu: Úgy érezte, ebben az életben nem hallják meg igazán.En: He felt that in this life, he wasn't truly heard.Hu: Éppen ezért terve volt.En: That's why he had a plan.Hu: El akart menni.En: He wanted to leave.Hu: A világot járni és végre a saját útját járni.En: To travel the world and finally walk his own path.Hu: A szőlőbirtokon a problémák növekedtek.En: The problems at the vineyard were growing.Hu: A jégverés károkat okozott, pénzügyi krízist hozott.En: The hailstorm caused damage and brought a financial crisis.Hu: Balázs vitázott Zsófiával.En: Balázs argued with Zsófia.Hu: Balázs szerint kockázatos beruházás szükséges volt a birtok megmentésére.En: Balázs believed a risky investment was necessary to save the estate.Hu: Zsófia aggódott és más megoldást keresett.En: Zsófia was worried and sought another solution.Hu: Míg ők ketten veszekedtek, Dénes hallgatta némán.En: While the two of them quarreled, Dénes listened quietly.Hu: Egy este, a vacsoránál, a vita tetőfokára hágott.En: One evening, at dinner, the argument reached its peak.Hu: Balázs kiabált, Zsófia könnyezett.En: Balázs shouted, Zsófia cried.Hu: Ekkor Dénes úgy döntött, megszólal.En: It was then that Dénes decided to speak.Hu: Csend telepedett a szobára, ahogy bejelentette szándékát, hogy elhagyja a családot.En: Silence settled over the room as he announced his intention to leave the family.Hu: El akart menni és a saját életét élni.En: He wanted to go and live his own life.Hu: Sokkolta testvéreit, de ugyanakkor ébresztő is volt.En: It shocked his siblings, but it was also a wake-up call.Hu: Balázs megállt egy pillanatra.En: Balázs paused for a moment.Hu: Látta öccse elszántságát.En: He saw his younger brother's determination.Hu: Zsófia mélyen a szemébe nézett a legfiatalabb testvérének; megértette.En: Zsófia looked deeply into the eyes of her youngest sibling; she understood.Hu: Mindhárman csendesen ültek, eltérő álmokkal, egy közös kötelékkel.En: All three sat quietly, with differing dreams, but with a common bond.Hu: Másnap reggel új megállapodást kötöttek.En: The next morning, they made a new agreement.Hu: Balázs befektet a szőlőbe, és újítani próbál.En: Balázs would invest in the vineyard and try to innovate.Hu: Zsófia támogatja őt, de ugyanakkor időt szán a saját karrierjére is.En: Zsófia would support him but also devote time to her own career.Hu: És Dénes szabadon mehet, amerre csak akar.En: And Dénes could go freely, wherever he wanted.Hu: Mindannyian megfogadták, hogy támogatják egymást bármi történjék is.En: They all promised to support each other no matter what happened.Hu: A szőlőbirtok csendesen lengett az őszi szélben, a jégverés nyomai még láthatóak voltak.En: The vineyard swayed quietly in the autumn wind, the traces of the hailstorm still visible.Hu: De a család szíve melegedett.En: But the family's heart was warming.Hu: Megértették, hogy a család és az egyéni boldogság is fontos.En: They understood that both family and individual happiness were important.Hu: Együtt erősebbek voltak, mint valaha.En: Together, they were stronger than ever. Vocabulary Words:breeze: szélvineyard: szőlőbirtokhailstorm: jégveréstraces: nyomaicountryside: vidéktension: feszültségporch: tornácvibrancy: pezsgésopportunities: lehetőségekstream: patakadventures: kalandokfinancial: pénzügyicrisis: krízisinvestment: beruházásargued: vitázottquarreled: veszekedtekintention: szándékdetermination: elszántságagreement: megállapodásinnovate: újítanidevote: időt szánpromise: megfogadindividual: egyénihappiness: boldogságpreserving: megőrzéseweighed: súlyátdreamed: álmodozottpath: útjátsupport: támogatbond: kötelék

Richo Doumani chats to Turon White about his magnificent Adelaide Hills wines and his time working in Eger, Hungary.@thewineshowaustralia @turonwines

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Mystery and Friendship: The Autumn Adventure in Eger Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-09-08-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: Eger városa gyönyörű az őszi évszakban.En: The city of Eger is beautiful in the autumn season.Hu: A levelek színesek és hullnak a fák ágairól.En: The leaves are colorful and fall from the branches of the trees.Hu: A macskaköves utcákon három barát sétál: Ágnes, Bence és Csilla.En: On the cobblestone streets, three friends walk: Ágnes, Bence, and Csilla.Hu: Együtt jöttek ide a híres vár és a múzeum meglátogatására.En: They came here together to visit the famous castle and museum.Hu: Ágnes izgatott.En: Ágnes is excited.Hu: Nagyon érdekli a művészet és a történelem.En: She is very interested in art and history.Hu: Bence kíváncsi természetű, mindig kalandot keres.En: Bence is curious by nature, always seeking adventure.Hu: Csilla az óvatos, aki mindent gondosan megtervez.En: Csilla is the cautious one who plans everything carefully.Hu: Aznap, amikor a várat látogatják, különös dolog történik.En: That day, when they visit the castle, something strange happens.Hu: Az Eger Vár Múzeumban egy értékes műtárgy tűnt el.En: At the Eger Castle Museum, a valuable artifact has disappeared.Hu: Az ott dolgozók aggódnak.En: The staff there are worried.Hu: Ágnes hallja a hírt, és azonnal segíteni akar.En: Ágnes hears the news and immediately wants to help.Hu: Bence is izgatott, szereti a rejtélyeket.En: Bence is excited too, he loves mysteries.Hu: Csilla eleinte habozik, de később beleegyezik, hogy csatlakozik.En: Csilla hesitates at first, but later agrees to join in.Hu: A múzeum szakértői nem akarnak turistákat bevonni.En: The museum experts do not want to involve tourists.Hu: Ágnes azonban nem adja fel.En: However, Ágnes does not give up.Hu: Elhatározza, hogy titokban nyomoz.En: She decides to investigate secretly.Hu: Művészettörténeti tudását használja, hogy gyanús személyeket figyeljen meg.En: She uses her knowledge of art history to observe suspicious individuals.Hu: Bence a kiállítások között keres nyomokat.En: Bence searches for clues among the exhibits.Hu: Csilla gondosan jegyzetel mindent.En: Csilla carefully takes notes on everything.Hu: Egyik délután a három barát felfigyel egy turistára, aki furcsán viselkedik a múzeumban.En: One afternoon, the three friends notice a tourist behaving strangely in the museum.Hu: Ágnes megjegyzi, hogy a nő túl közel megy bizonyos műtárgyakhoz.En: Ágnes observes that the woman gets too close to certain artifacts.Hu: Bence javasolja, hogy kövessék a nőt.En: Bence suggests they follow the woman.Hu: Este a vár régi borpincéjében találják magukat.En: In the evening, they find themselves in the old wine cellar of the castle.Hu: A nő felnyit egy rejtett ajtót, ahol a hiányzó műtárgy el van rejtve.En: The woman opens a hidden door where the missing artifact is concealed.Hu: "Megvan!En: "Got it!"Hu: " - suttogja Ágnes izgalommal.En: whispers Ágnes excitedly.Hu: A nő megpróbál elszaladni, de Bence megállítja.En: The woman tries to run away, but Bence stops her.Hu: Csilla hívja a rendőrséget.En: Csilla calls the police.Hu: A műtárgyat visszaviszik a múzeumba.En: The artifact is returned to the museum.Hu: Az igazgatók megköszönik a barátoknak a segítségüket.En: The directors thank the friends for their help.Hu: Ágnes büszke.En: Ágnes is proud.Hu: Eddig nem hitte, hogy képes ilyen bátor lenni.En: Until now, she didn't think she could be so brave.Hu: Most már tudja, hogy néha megéri kockázatot vállalni.En: Now she knows that sometimes it's worth taking risks.Hu: Az Egerben töltött idő alatt nemcsak barátokként erősödtek meg, hanem kalandorokként is.En: During their time in Eger, they strengthened not only as friends but also as adventurers.Hu: A város visszhangzott nevetésüktől és kalandvágyuktól.En: The city echoed with their laughter and thirst for adventure.Hu: Ágnes immár nemcsak a művészetet szereti, hanem a rejtvényeket is, amelyeket az élet elé tár.En: Ágnes now loves not only art but also the puzzles that life presents. Vocabulary Words:autumn: őszicobblestone: macskakövesexcited: izgatottadventure: kalandcautious: óvatosstrange: különösartifact: műtárgydisappeared: eltűntworried: aggódnaksecretly: titokbanobserve: figyeljensuspicious: gyanúsexhibits: kiállításokcarefully: gondosannotes: jegyzetelstrangely: furcsánsuggests: javasoljacellar: borpincéjébenhidden: rejtettconcealed: el van rejtvewhispers: suttogjaproud: büszkebrave: bátorrisks: kockázatotstrengthened: erősödtekadventurers: kalandorokkéntechoed: visszhangzottthirst: kalandvágyuktólpuzzles: rejtvényeketpresent: elé tár

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Hidden Dangers and Heroic Bonds: A College Garden Tale Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-08-29-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A borús nyári délután hamar átadta helyét a meleg napfénynek a tanintézet vastag falai között.En: The gloomy summer afternoon quickly gave way to warm sunshine within the thick walls of the educational institute.Hu: Bence, Reka és Zoltán az árnyas kertben álltak a projekthez szükséges eszközökkel körülvéve.En: Bence, Reka, and Zoltán stood in the shady garden, surrounded by the tools needed for their project.Hu: A diákok egy gyógynövényes kertet terveztek, hogy bemutassák az iskola zöld törekvéseit.En: The students were planning a herbal garden to showcase the school's green initiatives.Hu: A táj körülöttük középkori várakra emlékeztette őket, hiszen Eger történelmi légköre mindig jelen volt.En: The landscape around them reminded them of medieval castles, as Eger's historical atmosphere was always present.Hu: Bence mindig is kicsit visszahúzódó volt, de szerette volna megmutatni, hogy bátor és ügyes.En: Bence had always been a bit reserved, but he wanted to show that he was brave and skillful.Hu: Reka ezt tudta és bátorította őt, hogy lépjen ki a komfortzónájából.En: Reka knew this and encouraged him to step out of his comfort zone.Hu: Zoltán, az új diák, különleges bájával vonzotta magára a figyelmet, és a többiekhez hasonlóan Bencének is imponált.En: Zoltán, the new student, attracted attention with his special charm, and like the others, impressed Bence as well.Hu: Szépen kezdtek dolgozni, amikor Zoltán hirtelen felkiáltott: "Fiúk-lányok, nézzétek, milyen különleges növényt találtam!En: They started working nicely when Zoltán suddenly exclaimed, "Boys and girls, look at this special plant I found!"Hu: " A növény piros és zöld levelei csábítóan fénylettek a napfényben.En: The plant's red and green leaves glistened enticingly in the sunlight.Hu: Unknown to them, ez a növény Bence számára veszélyes volt.En: Unknown to them, this plant was dangerous for Bence.Hu: Réka közelebb ment, kíváncsian szemlélte az új növényt.En: Réka moved closer, curiously examining the new plant.Hu: Bence tudta, hogy allergiás bizonyos növényekre, de nem akarta beismerni, hogy ez a helyzet most is fennáll.En: Bence knew he was allergic to certain plants, but he didn't want to admit that this was the case now.Hu: "Semmi komoly", gondolta, és folytatta a munkát.En: "It's nothing serious," he thought, and continued working.Hu: Ahogy telt az idő, Bence kezdett furcsán érezni.En: As time passed, Bence began to feel strange.Hu: A szeme viszketett, és egyre nehezebben vett levegőt.En: His eyes itched, and he found it increasingly difficult to breathe.Hu: De büszkesége nem engedte, hogy szóljon erről.En: But his pride wouldn't allow him to speak up about it.Hu: Nemsokára azonban a helyzet rosszabbodott.En: However, the situation soon worsened.Hu: Bence rogyadozó lábakkal próbált egy köves úton járni, de ahogy a mező szélét elérték, a világ elsötétült előtte.En: Bence, with faltering legs, tried to walk on a stony path, but as they reached the edge of the field, the world darkened before him.Hu: Reka késlekedés nélkül hívott segítséget, Zoltán pedig azonnal Bence mellé térdelt, próbálva eszméleténél tartani őt.En: Without delay, Réka called for help, and Zoltán immediately kneeled beside Bence, trying to keep him conscious.Hu: A kórházba érve az orvosok gyorsan cselekedtek.En: At the hospital, the doctors acted quickly.Hu: Bence a sima, fehér szobában ébredt, ahol a napfény lágyan szűrődött be az ablakon.En: Bence woke up in a smooth, white room where the sunlight softly filtered through the window.Hu: Reka és Zoltán mosolyogva ültek mellette.En: Réka and Zoltán sat beside him, smiling.Hu: "Örülök, hogy jól vagy," mondta Reka, megfogva Bence kezét.En: "I'm glad you're okay," Réka said, holding Bence's hand.Hu: Zoltán pedig bólintott: "Csapatmunka nélkül nem sikerült volna.En: Zoltán nodded, "Without teamwork, it wouldn't have been possible."Hu: "Bence hálásan nézett rájuk.En: Bence looked at them gratefully.Hu: Megtanulta a leckét: fontos az őszinteség, és nem szégyen a többiek segítségét kérni.En: He learned the lesson: honesty is important, and there is no shame in asking for others' help.Hu: Most már bátran szembenézhetett a jövő kihívásaival, mert tudta, hogy nincs egyedül.En: Now he could bravely face future challenges, knowing he wasn't alone. Vocabulary Words:gloomy: borúsquickly: hamarsunshine: napfényeducational institute: tanintézetsurrounded: körülvéveherbal garden: gyógynövényes kertinitiatives: törekvéseklandscape: tájmedieval: középkorihistorical atmosphere: történelmi légkörreserved: visszahúzódócomfort zone: komfortzónacharm: bájattracted: vonzottaenticingly: csábítóanallergic: allergiásadmit: beismernifaltering: rogyadozóstony path: köves útdarkened: elsötétültdelay: késlekedéskneel: térdelsmooth: simafiltered: szűrődöttsmiled: mosolyogvagratefully: hálásanhonesty: őszinteségpride: büszkeségchallenge: kihívásteamwork: csapatmunka

Still circling a decision you “should've” made by now? This episode shows how your pause might be wisdom in disguise — and why slowness isn't weakness, it's identity recalibrating.Still circling a decision? Maybe it's not indecision — maybe it's discernment.If you've felt the internal pressure to “just choose already” — but something in you keeps hesitating — this episode offers a radically different lens. What if that pause is sacred?Julie Holly guides you through the difference between delay and discernment. Drawing from personal experience, client transformation, and the wisdom of Holocaust survivor and psychologist Dr. Edith Eger, this episode reframes your “stuckness” as a sign of wisdom recalibrating beneath the surface.This episode is for the high-capacity human who:Feels embarrassed about how long a decision is takingBelieves slowing down is weakness or confusionKeeps saying “I should know by now”Feels disconnected from their clarityLeads others and needs language to normalize the pauseKey Takeaways:Why your nervous system stalls during pressure-based decisionsHow discernment is an identity process, not a productivity flawHow to shift from outdated urgency into grounded peaceThe difference between choosing from pressure vs. choosing from peaceToday's Micro Recalibration:Instead of “What should I do?”, ask: “Who am I becoming — and what would that version choose?”Leadership Prompt for Your Team or Family:“What's one area we've been rushing that might actually need reflection instead?”Use this in a quick meeting moment or shared email to build a culture of wisdom, not reaction.Client Transformation:One client came to Julie feeling broken — circling a decision for weeks. But together, they discovered she wasn't confused. She was outgrowing the version of herself who had always performed for approval. When her new identity came into view, the right decision was obvious — and peaceful.Founder Reference — Dr. Edith Eger:Author of The Choice, Dr. Eger chose her path not from urgency, but alignment. She teaches us that your most powerful choices don't come fast — they come from freedom.If this episode gave you language you've been missing, please rate and review the show so more high-capacity humans can find it. Explore Identity-Level Recalibration→ Follow Julie Holly on LinkedIn for more recalibration insights → Schedule a conversation with Julie to see if The Recalibration is a fit for you → Download the Misalignment Audit → Subscribe to the weekly newsletter → Join the waitlist for the next Recalibration cohort This isn't therapy. This isn't coaching. This is identity recalibration — and it changes everything.

I just finished reading an incredible book that I think every accidental leader needs to read - The Choice by Dr. Edith Eva Eger. I was honestly truly captivated from the very first page by her powerful story and the profound insights she shares, and I hope that you'll tune in to hear what's so wonderful and inspiring about it!Dr. Eger is a Holocaust survivor and psychologist, and her personal journey is both harrowing and inspiring. What struck me most was her perspective on the difference between being a victim and being a survivor. She writes, "We can't choose what happens to us, but we can choose how we respond." That hit me like a ton of bricks because I know how easy it is to fall into a victim mentality as a leader, especially an accidental one like myself.When things go wrong, it's tempting to wallow in frustration and blame, but Dr. Eger challenges us to instead choose courage, curiosity, and humility in our responses, reminding us that suffering is universal, but victimhood is optional. The pain and failures we face as leaders can actually be our greatest teachers, if we're willing to learn from them and grow.One of the other big takeaways for me was about the power of focus. Dr. Eger writes, "You can be overwhelmed and still choose to focus on what matters most." That really resonates with me because I know how easy it is to get bogged down in the day-to-day fires and lose sight of the bigger picture, but she is absolutely right in that if we can discipline ourselves to focus on what's truly important, those fires start to diminish.I could go on and on about the wisdom packed into this book, but I'll leave you with one final quote that sums it up: "No one can take away your power unless you give it away." As accidental leaders, we have more power and agency than we often realize. The choice is ours - will we let our circumstances define us, or will we choose to be the authors of our own story?I strongly recommend checking out The Choice by Dr. Edith Eva Eger. Her story and insights have the power to transform the way you approach leadership, and they have certainly given me a lot to reflect on!Time Stamps:[0:45] - I am sharing how the book The Choice by Dr. Edith Eva Eger deeply moved me, and I recommend it to accidental leaders.[2:43] - “We can't choose what happens to us, but we can choose how we respond.”[3:47] - Leadership is not about control; it's about choosing how you show up in challenges.[5:42] - “I am the decider; I decide what happens.”[8:33] - Failure does not define you; choosing to grow from it does.[11:45] - By rising from failure, I have created opportunities that have empowered others to grow and lead.[13:04] - Struggles are inevitable in leadership, but choosing victimhood is not.[16:02] - Great leaders admit what they don't know and seek perspective before making decisions.[18:35] - Your leadership growth hinges on daily choices, so choose wisely!Resources:The Accidental Leader - Websiteyournarketing.cobo@yourmarketingco.comBo McDonald on LinkedInDr. Edith Eva Eger - The Choice: Embrace the Possible

Délutáni Roadshow 1 Eger by Balázsék

2025 05 23 Péntek Balázsék Délutáni Roadshow Eger (Teljes adás) by Balázsék

Délutáni Roadshow 2 Eger by Balázsék

Délutáni Roadshow 3 Eger by Balázsék

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Eclipsing the Past: Harmony in Eger's Vineyard Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-05-13-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: Az Eger lankás dombjain terül el egy különleges szőlőbirtok.En: On the rolling hills of Eger, there lies a special vineyard.Hu: Itt, a tavaszi szellőben, a szőlőtőkék között, az élet békésen folyik.En: Here, among the vine stocks in the spring breeze, life flows peacefully.Hu: A levegő tele van nyíló virágok illatával és a földből áradó földes aromával.En: The air is filled with the scent of blooming flowers and the earthy aroma emanating from the ground.Hu: A család évszázadok óta ezen a birtokon készít bort.En: The family has been making wine on this estate for centuries.Hu: A bort nemcsak Eger, de az egész utópikus társadalom csodálja az ízéért és a minőségéért.En: The wine is admired not only in Eger, but across the entire utopian society for its taste and quality.Hu: Zsófia szenvedélyesen szereti a bortermelést.En: Zsófia has a passionate love for winemaking.Hu: Gyermekkorától kezdve segített a családnak, és mindig arról álmodott, hogy egyszer ő vezetheti a szőlőbirtokot.En: Since childhood, she has helped the family and always dreamed of one day leading the vineyard.Hu: De a bátyja, László, a jelenlegi vezető.En: But her brother, László, is the current leader.Hu: Ő büszke és makacs ember.En: He is a proud and stubborn person.Hu: Nem akarja beismerni, hogy Zsófiának is megvannak a képességei, és hogy talán segítségre van szüksége.En: He doesn't want to admit that Zsófia has her own abilities and that he might need help.Hu: Éppen az utolsó előkészületeket végzik a szőlőben, amikor megérkezik Elek, a család régi barátja.En: They are just making the final preparations in the vineyard when Elek, an old family friend, arrives.Hu: Elek mindig a béke és a harmónia embere volt.En: Elek has always been a man of peace and harmony.Hu: Most is próbál közvetíteni Zsófia és László között, de ez nem könnyű feladat.En: Even now, he tries to mediate between Zsófia and László, but it is no easy task.Hu: Zsófia elhatározza, hogy aznap végre szembenéz bátyjával.En: Zsófia decides that today she will finally confront her brother.Hu: A nap különleges alkalom, hiszen rövidesen bekövetkezik egy ritka napfogyatkozás.En: The day is a special occasion, as a rare solar eclipse is soon to occur.Hu: Ahogy a napfogyatkozás közeledik, az ég egyre sötétebb lesz.En: As the eclipse approaches, the sky grows darker.Hu: A szőlőbirtok elcsendesedik, ahogy a madarak abbahagyják énekeiket.En: The vineyard falls silent as the birds cease their singing.Hu: Zsófia magával hozza az új borkeverékét, amit ő maga fejlesztett ki.En: Zsófia brings her new wine blend, which she developed herself.Hu: László előtt leteszi az üveget, remélve, hogy elnyeri tetszését.En: She puts the bottle in front of László, hoping to win his approval.Hu: — Kóstold meg, Laci — mondja Zsófia csendesen, de határozottan.En: — Taste it, Laci — Zsófia says quietly but firmly.Hu: A nap egyre inkább eltűnik a hold árnyékában, miközben László a pohárba tölt a borból.En: The sun increasingly disappears under the moon's shadow as László pours wine into the glass.Hu: Először csak egy pillanatra megáll, majd lassan kortyol bele.En: He pauses for a moment, then slowly takes a sip.Hu: A bor íze különleges, egyedi, tele szenvedéllyel és gondossággal.En: The taste of the wine is special, unique, full of passion and care.Hu: László hosszan ízlelgeti, majd halkan megszólal: — Ez remek, Zsófia.En: László savors it for a long time, then quietly says: — It's excellent, Zsófia.Hu: Valóban.En: Truly.Hu: A borod csodálatos.En: Your wine is wonderful.Hu: Zsófia megkönnyebbül körülnézve látja, hogy a család tagjai mind figyelik őket.En: Zsófia feels relieved as she sees that the family members are all watching them.Hu: A napfogyatkozás szép lassan véget ér.En: The eclipse slowly ends.Hu: A nap újra felragyog az égen, és az árnyék eltűnik.En: The sun shines again in the sky, and the shadow disappears.Hu: — Dolgozzunk együtt, Zsófia — mondja László eltökélten.En: — Let's work together, Zsófia — László says determinedly.Hu: — Ketten sikeresek lehetünk.En: — Together, we can be successful.Hu: Együtt nézik, ahogy a sötétség teljesen eltávolodik.En: They watch together as the darkness fully recedes.Hu: A szőlőbirtok újból fényben úszik, és velük együtt a családi vita is megoldódik.En: The vineyard is once again bathed in light, and along with it, the family dispute is resolved.Hu: Zsófia érezte, hogy értékelik és megbecsülik.En: Zsófia felt appreciated and valued.Hu: László pedig felismerte, hogy a segítség nem gyengeség, hanem erő forrása is lehet.En: László realized that help is not a sign of weakness but can also be a source of strength.Hu: A nap újra ragyogott, a szőlőbirtok pedig élénken zöldellt.En: The sun shone again, and the vineyard was vibrantly green.Hu: Mindketten mosolyogva néztek egymásra.En: They both looked at each other with a smile.Hu: Együtt, bátran néztek szembe a jövő kihívásaival, tudva, hogy a családért és a borért dolgoznak.En: Together, they bravely faced the challenges of the future, knowing they were working for the family and the wine. Vocabulary Words:vineyard: szőlőbirtokrolling: lankásvine stocks: szőlőtőkékbreeze: szellőscent: illatblooming: nyílóaroma: aromaemanating: áradóestate: birtokadmired: csodáljautopian: utópikuspassionate: szenvedélyesenstubborn: makacsadmit: beismerniabilities: képességeimediate: közvetíteniconfront: szembenézeclipse: napfogyatkozáscease: abbahagyjákblend: keverékdeveloped: fejlesztettapproval: tetszéssip: kortyolsavor: ízlelgetirelieved: megkönnyebbüldispute: vitarealized: felismerteweakness: gyengeségchallenges: kihívásaifaced: szembe

In 1916, the German anthropologist Rudolf Pöch and musicologist Robert Lach set out to the Eger prisoner of war camp with a unique research agenda: to record the language and folk songs of Georgian prisoners from the Russian Empire. The recording equipment was clunky and its recordings scratchy and faint. Nevertheless, Pöch and Lach were doing some innovative recordings, not just in terms of their ethnographic research, but using multi-channel recording to capture Georgian polyphonic singing. What were these recordings for? How did they fit into theories of race science of the time? And just who was Lavrosi Mamaldze, the Georgian singer these recordings documented? The Eurasian Knot wanted to learn more and sat down with Brian Fairley to talk about his deep dive into early twentieth century audio recording in WWI POW camps.Guest:Brian Fairley is the UCIS Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Pittsburgh. He studies song, sound, and media across historical and ethnographic settings. His manuscript, “Separating Sounds: A Media History of Georgian Polyphony,” excavates a series of experimental recordings of Georgian music from 1916 to today, showing how prominent scholars and scientists repeatedly tried to capture this elusive musical tradition on record.Send us your sounds! PatreonKnotty News Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Caution: contains themes of an adult nature. This week marks the 500th episode of this podcast! And what a journey it's been! There have been so many conversations that have had a profound impact upon my life and to celebrate, I thought it would be fitting to share the conversation that has impacted me the most: My conversation with the incredible Dr Edith Eger back on episode 144 fundamentally changed who I am and how I see the world. I was lucky enough to meet Edith, now aged 97, a few weeks ago at an event in San Diego and sit down and have a chat with her. We were able to record our brief conversation, which you can hear at the end of this episode. For those of you who haven't already heard our initial conversation, Edith is a holocaust survivor who became a psychologist and an expert in the treatment of post-traumatic stress. She is also the author of 3 amazing books, The Choice: Even in Hell Hope Can Flower, The Gift: 12 Lessons to Save Your Life, and most recently, she has released The Ballerina of Auschwitz – a retelling of her story for younger adults from a different perspective. As a Jew living in Eastern Europe under Nazi occupation, Edith was taken to Auschwitz concentration camp with her parents and sister, at the age of 16. In this conversation, she explains how she found her inner resources, how she came to view her guards as the real prisoners, turn hate into pity and, incredibly, she even describes her horrific experience as ‘an opportunity'. Edith not only survived Auschwitz, she freed herself from the trauma of her past by using her mind and the healing powers of forgiveness. For those of you who have already heard this conversation, I would urge you to listen again because each time you listen, you will hear something different – as Heraclitus, the Greek philosopher said, ‘no man ever steps in the same river twice'. This really is a timeless conversation that keeps on giving. Edith's story is incredible. It is powerful, confronting and, at times, challenging. Above all though, it is deeply inspiring and I cannot think of a better way to celebrate 500 episodes of my podcast – I hope you agree. Support the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore. For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com.   Thanks to our sponsors: https://drinkag1.com/livemore https://airbnb.co.uk/host https://thriva.co   Show notes https://drchatterjee.com/500   DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or qualified healthcare provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. 

In this profound episode of The 1000 Hours Outside Podcast, Ginny Yurich speaks with Holocaust survivor Dr. Edith Eger about her journey from unimaginable loss to personal freedom. Dr. Eger shares powerful insights into resilience, healing, and the importance of choice, emphasizing that while suffering is universal, victimhood is optional. With stories from her life, Dr. Eger offers wisdom on forgiving oneself, redefining dreams, and finding joy in small moments. A conversation filled with inspiration, Dr. Eger's reflections remind us that life's most important choice is the one we make today. ** Learn more about Dr. Edith Eger here Get your copy of The Ballerina of Auschwitz here Get your copy of The Choice here Get your copy of The Gift here Learn more about the Illuminate Your Journey event here Learn more about Dr. Eger's courses here ** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to another empowering episode of Women of Impact. I'm your host, Lisa Bilyeu, and today, we have a deeply inspiring conversation with Dr. Edith Eger, a Holocaust survivor and esteemed author of "The Ballerina of Auschwitz." This episode is packed with profound wisdom and life-changing insights.Dr. Eger shares touching stories from her time in Auschwitz, discussing the incredible resilience, imagination, and humor that helped her and her sister Magda survive the unimaginable. Joining us as a contributor, Jordan enriches our conversation with personal reflections on maintaining hope and finding mental freedom even in the most difficult circumstances.We'll delve into the power of expressing feelings without judgment, overcoming fears, and the transformative impact of positive thinking and self-reflection. Dr. Eger's journey, her unyielding positive spirit at 97 years old, and the importance of maintaining a "North Star" purpose, will inspire you to embrace change, forgive, and find beauty even in adversity.SHOWNOTES00:00 Having a purpose provides direction amidst overwhelm.04:09 Edith's Auschwitz survival is about holding hope.07:09 Overcoming adversity with resilience and family love.12:55 Edith overcame adversity with humor and strength.14:12 Edith wins contest; humor offers strength.18:01 Past teaches; be compassionate listener. Thank you.21:20 Doctor Edie's story fundamentally changed this woman.26:05 Mind and heart change lead to transformation.29:17 Clothing impacts mindset; survival tool known.31:19 Reflect on fears openly for a fresh start.35:06 Share interview and book to impact lives.CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORSShopify: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://shopify.com/lisaNetsuite: Download the CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning at https://netsuite.com/womenCaraway: Visit https://www.carawayhome.com/WOI or use code WOI at checkout and get 10% off you your next purchaseFOLLOW LISA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisabilyeu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisabilyeuYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/womenofimpactTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisa_bilyeu?lang=enLISTEN AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/womenofimpact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to another empowering episode of Women of Impact. I'm your host, Lisa Bilyeu, and today, we have a deeply inspiring conversation with Dr. Edith Eger, a Holocaust survivor and esteemed author of "The Ballerina of Auschwitz." This episode is packed with profound wisdom and life-changing insights. Dr. Eger shares touching stories from her time in Auschwitz, discussing the incredible resilience, imagination, and humor that helped her and her sister Magda survive the unimaginable. Joining us as a contributor, Jordan enriches our conversation with personal reflections on maintaining hope and finding mental freedom even in the most difficult circumstances. We'll delve into the power of expressing feelings without judgment, overcoming fears, and the transformative impact of positive thinking and self-reflection. Dr. Eger's journey, her unyielding positive spirit at 97 years old, and the importance of maintaining a "North Star" purpose, will inspire you to embrace change, forgive, and find beauty even in adversity. SHOWNOTES 00:00 Having a purpose provides direction amidst overwhelm. 04:09 Edith's Auschwitz survival is about holding hope. 07:09 Overcoming adversity with resilience and family love. 12:55 Edith overcame adversity with humor and strength. 14:12 Edith wins contest; humor offers strength. 18:01 Past teaches; be compassionate listener. Thank you. 21:20 Doctor Edie's story fundamentally changed this woman. 26:05 Mind and heart change lead to transformation. 29:17 Clothing impacts mindset; survival tool known. 31:19 Reflect on fears openly for a fresh start. 35:06 Share interview and book to impact lives. CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS Shopify: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://shopify.com/lisa Netsuite: Download the CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning at https://netsuite.com/women Caraway: Visit https://www.carawayhome.com/WOI or use code WOI at checkout and get 10% off you your next purchase FOLLOW LISA: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisabilyeu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisabilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/womenofimpact Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisa_bilyeu?lang=en LISTEN AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/womenofimpact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Resilience isn't something you're born with. But it is something you can learn. No one understands this better than Dr. Edith Eger. She's a Holocaust survivor, psychologist and bestselling author. Dr. Eger shares key lessons she's learned on inner strength, curiosity, forgiveness, and living with purpose. It's an inspirational episode you won't want to miss. Some of the things we talk about are: What it means to have inner strength Why curiosity can be a powerful tool for growth The forward-thinking mindset that will keep you evolving, rather than revolving What forgiveness really means How to maintain hope and cultivate resilience during the darkest times Finding purpose and meaning in life and in suffering Subscribe to Mentally Stronger Premium — Get weekly bonus episodes, monthly bonus content, and cool gifts (like signed books)! Links & Resources DrEdithEger.com Illuminate - Dr. Eger's Live Event Connect with the Show Buy Amy's books on mental strength Connect with Amy on Instagram — @AmyMorinAuthor Email the show — Podcast@AmyMorinLCSW.com Order 13 Things Mentally Strong Couples Don't Do Offers From Our Sponsors BetterHelp — Go to BetterHelp.com/MENTALLYSTRONG today to get 10% off your first month of therapy. AirDoctor — Head to airdoctorpro.com and use promo code STRONGER to receive UP TO $300 off air purifiers! ZocDoc — Find a doctor or therapist today by downloading the app for free at ZocDoc.com/stronger ButcherBox — Go to Butcherbox.com/stronger and use code stronger at checkout and enjoy your choice of bone-in chicken thighs, top sirloins, or salmon in every box for an entire year, plus $30 off! Shopify — Sign up for your dollar-per-month trial at Shopify.com/mentallystronger Aqua Tru — Receive 20% OFF any AquaTru water purifier when you go to AquaTru.com and use promo code STRONGER at checkout! GhostBed — Join the 60,000 happy customers that have found their perfect mattress with GhostBed. Check out GhostBed.com/stronger and use code STRONGER at checkout for 50% off your order today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At almost 97 years old, Dr. Edith Eger is a Holocaust survivor, renowned psychologist, and author of the bestselling and award-winning memoir The Choice. In 1944 as a Jewish teenager living in Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe, Edith was sent to Auschwitz where she endured the most unimaginable hardships. And yet, rather than being defined by the trauma of her past, she's chosen to rise above it – and inspires others to do the same. Today, Edith is joined by her grandson Jordan. Together, they share a story of love, loss, survival, and most importantly, the freedom found in choosing how we respond to life's greatest challenges. Edith's journey is a reminder that we can't always choose the path that we walk in life, but we can always choose the manner in which we walk it. My friends, if you're in need of a message of hope and the reminder that, in spite of the headwinds, the best is yet to come, this conversation is for you.

So many of us women find ourselves in situations where we really question if we will be able to get past the challenge… Whether that's getting unexpectedly fired, a messy break up, or something happens with your parents and now you have to help take care of them every single day…Whatever you're struggling with, the only way to get through it is by building resilience – and it doesn't happen by accident.And so on this episode of Women of Impact, we're learning the 6 rules of resiliency from a Holocaust survivor, trauma therapist & resiliency expert with first-hand experience surviving Auschwitz, it's Dr. Edith Edgar (or Edie as she likes to be called)!Despite the downright EVIL acts that could have broken her, Edie's resilience made her refuse to be a victim, and today she's sharing with us you can build that same resiliency, actually come to terms with your past, and feel good about yourself again – no matter what you go through. Edie is an amazing and inspiring role model on how to never fall into believing you're a victim and to always show up for yourself and believe in your worth and never, EVER give up!!Follow Dr. Edith Eger:Website: https://dreditheger.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.editheger/Get your copy of “The Choice”: https://a.co/d/dnkTUgjPre-Order “The Ballerina of Auschwitz”: https://ballerinaofauschwitz.com/ CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORSShopify:  Sign up for a $1/month trial period at https://www.shopify.com/lisa Caraway: Visit https://www.carawayhome.com/WOI or use code WOI at checkout and get 10% off you your next purchaseFOLLOW LISA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisabilyeu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisabilyeuYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/womenofimpactTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisa_bilyeu?lang=enLISTEN AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/womenofimpact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

So many of us women find ourselves in situations where we really question if we will be able to get past the challenge…  Whether that's getting unexpectedly fired, a messy break up, or something happens with your parents and now you have to help take care of them every single day… Whatever you're struggling with, the only way to get through it is by building resilience – and it doesn't happen by accident. And so on this episode of Women of Impact, we're learning the 6 rules of resiliency from a Holocaust survivor, trauma therapist & resiliency expert with first-hand experience surviving Auschwitz, it's Dr. Edith Edgar (or Edie as she likes to be called)! Despite the downright EVIL acts that could have broken her, Edie's resilience made her refuse to be a victim, and today she's sharing with us you can build that same resiliency, actually come to terms with your past, and feel good about yourself again – no matter what you go through.  Edie is an amazing and inspiring role model on how to never fall into believing you're a victim and to always show up for yourself and believe in your worth and never, EVER give up!! Follow Dr. Edith Eger: Website: https://dreditheger.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.editheger/ Get your copy of “The Choice”: https://a.co/d/dnkTUgj Pre-Order “The Ballerina of Auschwitz”: https://ballerinaofauschwitz.com/  CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS Shopify:  Sign up for a $1/month trial period at https://www.shopify.com/lisa  Caraway: Visit https://www.carawayhome.com/WOI or use code WOI at checkout and get 10% off you your next purchase FOLLOW LISA: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisabilyeu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisabilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/womenofimpact Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisa_bilyeu?lang=en LISTEN AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/womenofimpact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hear about travel to Romania and Northern Hungary as the Amateur Traveler talks to Lisa VanderVeen about her recent Intrepid trip to the area. Why should you go to Romania? Lisa says, "Romania is much more than Dracula and Vlad Tepes, though I will confess that was my initial draw to the country. It's got a great diversity of landscape and a multi layered history going way, way back. And then also as recently as the, communist times. Lots of really interesting museums to visit." "In terms of the topography and the geography, it's just amazing. It's got beautiful towns the Maramures region has a history of weavings and just the colors, red, orange, pink, and blue with the haystacks dotting the rolling hills and the mountains in the backdrop are really stunning." "The Carpathian Mountains are moody and they're filled with lore and at the same time they feel a little bit like Switzerland. There's great beauty, great history, and wonderful food and wine in Romania." Here's the itinerary of the trip to Romania and Northern Hungary as described by Lisa: Budapest, Hungary: Start the trip in Budapest, Lisa's favorite European city, known for its architecture, the Danube River, the Fisherman's Bastion, and thermal baths. Eger, Hungary: Travel by train to Eger, a small town with Baroque architecture, a notable history of resisting the Ottomans, and a rich wine tradition. Explore the Castle of Eger and the Valley of Beautiful Women, known for its wine cellars. Visit the Basilica of St. John the Apostle and the Camera Obscura. ... https://amateurtraveler.com/travel-to-romania/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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