Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth Bernstein

After a month-long hiatus, cohosts Carter and teZa Lord return. In this episode they discuss the recent article about the benefits of being kind by Elizabeth Bernstein featured in the Wall Street Journal. See tezalord.com and carterlord.com about hosts. 

Elizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for The Wall Street Journal. Michael talks to her about her latest piece "On Ozempic, and Feeling Judged for Taking the ‘Easy Way Out'." Original air date 14 July 2023.

Wall Street Journal columnist Elizabeth Bernstein returns to the podcast to discuss her colleague, Evan Gershkovich, who has been in a Russian prison since his arrest in April. We talk about the work Evan was doing, covering a country whose culture he loves, Bernstein's talks with his family, and a very special phone call from Air Force One.We also dive into the importance of a free press, and journalism as a cornerstone of American democracy that must be protected.  Follow the Latest Updates on Evan Gershkovich, WSJ Reporter Detained in Russia — #IStandWithEvanIvy Attic Co on Etsy Unique jewelry handcrafted from vintage books, glass, and botanicals Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREECurated Social Strategy Next level social media for businesses and brands.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

We associate the emotion with rare experiences. But people in our daily lives can make us feel it, too. First published March 2023. Written by Elizabeth Bernstein from The Wall Street Journal. Read by Zoë Meunier.

Have you noticed the roads are a bit tenser lately?Have you noticed the roads are a bit tenser lately? It seems like everyone on the road is zooming around and yelling at each other.HER Podcast favorite Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show to talk about one of her recent pieces, "Are We All Road Ragers Now? Why Driving Is Making Us Angry." She chats with Dr. Pam about her own incidents running into road ragers, the neuroscience behind the rage, what happens when everyone is on edge, and how to make the roads a safer, nicer place for everyone.Elizabeth writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.

Have you noticed the roads are a bit tenser lately? It seems like everyone on the road is zooming around and yelling at each other.HER Podcast favorite Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show to talk about one of her recent pieces, "Are We All Road Ragers Now? Why Driving Is Making Us Angry." She chats with Dr. Pam about her own incidents running into road ragers, the neuroscience behind the rage, what happens when everyone is on edge, and how to make the roads a safer, nicer place for everyone.Elizabeth writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.

The world is changing for women -- but is it getting better? Manjima Bhattacharjya joins Amit Varma in episode 280 of The Seen and the Unseen to describe her journey as a feminist and why she believes in the long arc. She also talks about her book Intimate City, and the changing face of sex work in India. Also check out: 1. Manjima Bhattacharjya on Twitter, YouTube and Google Scholar. 2. Intimate City -- Manjima Bhattacharjya. 3. Mannequin: Working Women in India's Glamour Industry -- Manjima Bhattacharjya. 4. Jhumpa Lahiri on Amazon. 5. Empire of the Sun -- Steven Spielberg. 6. In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones — Pradip Krishen. 7. Farouk Abdul-Aziz and Kuwait Cine Club. 8. Nancy Drew on Wikipedia and Amazon. 9. The Life and Times of Mrinal Pande -- Episode 263 of The Seen and the Unseen. 10. Some episodes on The Seen and the Unseen that touched on feminism with Paromita Vohra, Kavita Krishnan, Kavitha Rao, Namita Bhandare and Shrayana Bhattacharjya,  11. Kali For Women. 12. Jagori. 13. Mrityudand -- Prakash Jha. 14. The Ferment of Our Founders -- Episode 272 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Kapila). 15. Rukmini Sees India's Multitudes — Episode 261 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 16. Bargaining with Patriarchy -- Deniz Kandiyoti. 17. On the Road to Change -- A conversation between Kavita Krishnan and Amit Varma. 18. If It's Monday It Must Be Madurai — Srinath Perur. 19. One Bad Law Goes, but Women Remain Second-Class Citizens -- Amit Varma. 20. Most of Amit Varma's writing on DeMon, collected in one Twitter thread. 21. Who gains from the new Maternity Benefit Act Amendment? -- Devika Kher. 22. Here's What's Wrong With the Maternity Benefits Act -- Suman Joshi. 23. Why Children Labour (2007) -- Amit Varma. 24. Metrics of Empowerment — Episode 88 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Devika Kher, Nidhi Gupta and Hamsini Hariharan). 25. The #MeToo Movement -- Episode 90 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Supriya Nair and Nikita Saxena). 26. An Economist Looks at #MeToo -- Episode 92 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan). 27. Superforecasting — Philip Tetlock & Dan Gardner. 28. The Problem that Has No Name -- Betty Friedan. 29. Kamla Bhasin and Abha Bhaiya. 30. Live Sex Acts -- Wendy Chapkis. 31. Beautiful Thing — Sonia Faleiro. 32. Two Girls Hanging From a Tree -- Episode 209 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Sonia Faleiro). 33. Daily Rituals — Mason Currey. 34. Daily Rituals: Women at Work — Mason Currey. 35. Thin Places -- Ann Armbrecht. 36. Cheryl Strayed on Amazon. 37. Mahanagar — Satyajit Ray. 38. India = Migration -- Episode 128 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Chinmay Tumbe). 39. India Moving — Chinmay Tumbe. 40. Abhimaan -- Hrishikesh Mukherjee. 41. Natasha Badhwar on Amazon. 42. Parenthood -- Episode 43 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Natasha Badhwar). 43. Yuzvendra Chahal's bullying. 44. Memories and Things — Episode 195 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Aanchal Malhotra). 45. Temporarily Yours – Intimacy, Authenticity and the Commerce of Sex -- Elizabeth Bernstein. 46. The Girlfriend Experience. 47. Everybody Lies — Seth Stephens-Davidowitz. 48. The Truth About Ourselves — Amit Varma. 49. Literotica stories archive. 50. The news article about a journalist and some artists forced to strip to their underwear. 51. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on the creator economy with Roshan Abbas, Varun Duggirala, Neelesh Misra, Snehal Pradhan, Chuck Gopal, Nishant Jain, Deepak Shenoy and Abhijit Bhaduri. 52. 11th Lane: Kamathipura -- Sudharak Olwe. 53. Tawaif -- Episode 174 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Saba Dewan). 54. Notting Hill and Pretty Woman. 55. An Educated Woman In Prostitution -- Manada Devi. 56. Factory Girls -- Leslie T Chang. 57. Gangubai Kathiawadi -- Sanjay Leela Bhansali. 58. Elles -- Malgoska Szumowska. 59. The Unbearable Lightness of Being -- Philip Kaufman. 60. Roger Ebert's review of Unbearable Lightness. 61. The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie, The Phantom of Liberty, That Obscure Object of Desire — Luis Buñuel. 62. The Discreet Charm of the Savarnas -- Rajesh Rajamani. This episode is sponsored by CTQ Compounds. Check out The Daily Reader and FutureStack. Use the code UNSEEN for Rs 2500 off. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! The illustration for this episode is by Nishant Jain aka Sneaky Artist. Check out his work on Twitter, Instagram and Substack.

Elizabeth Bernstein grew up in a very verbal family. But when her dad suffered a stroke during a routine hip surgery, he lost the ability to talk in intelligible phrases and to understand what others were saying. His body still worked fine—he could play badminton and swim—but almost everything he said became ‘word salad'. The family had to develop a different way of communicating for almost two years. It was a profound experience for Elizabeth, who writes a column on relationships for the Wall Street Journal.

On the first full episode of Season 2 of The Side Woo, Sarah & Liz talk about Liz's aging mom, woo stuff, watching someone discover Queen for the first time on Youtube and more. Plus, another love tarot reading for Liz. Guest bio Elizabeth Darrow Bernstein, the new co-host of The Side Woo, is an artist, educator, entrepreneur and former gallery director who lives in Oakland, California. She received her MFA from the San Francisco Art Institute in 2007. In addition to co-founding the Royal NoneSuch Gallery, she was visiting faculty in the photography department at the San Francisco Art Institute. Her store, Maker's Loft, presents a highly curated selection of ceramics, glass, skincare, art, prints, plants, apparel, books, journals, jewelry and lots more. Visit makersloft.co to learn more Notes: EDB's art: elizabethdarrowbernstein.com Royal NoneSuch Gallery royalnonesuchgallery.com Sarah's Cat show in Copenhagen: https://www.specta.dk/ Get a tarot reading at ninaarnette.co --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesidewoopodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesidewoopodcast/support

The cost of getting some professional degrees are leaving students with high debt and without the high salaries to match. Programs for veterinarians, dentists, chiropractic medicine, physical therapy, and even optometry are producing graduates with high debt and very modest beginning salaries. Beyond the debt, it is also hurting those very occupations in some areas as graduates avoid lower paying rural areas which causes shortages. Andrea Fuller, reporter at the WSJ, joins us for a look at how the cost of professional degrees are still hurting students. Next, as we enter the holidays there are more chances than ever to reconnect with old friends and it can be a very powerful thing. Research has shown that psychological stress often causes nostalgia and reconnecting can give us a sense of stability. A good exercise could be to make a list of old friends you miss and then reach out… it could increase your positive mood, self-esteem or self-confidence. Elizabeth Bernstein, author of the “Bonds” column at the WSJ, joins us for more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Licensed mental health counselor and author Jill Sylvester discusses strategies and tips, along with trusting your own inner voice, to live your very best life.   Today's discussion: Elevate Your Practice This New September Season 

Tom Riello reflected on 9/11. Justin McClain talked about his article on the new Mass of Ages film on the traditional Latin Mass. Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article on how to deal with stress.

Dog mushers, sailers, Olympic runners. What do these athletes all have in common? Endurance. And today we're learning from them how to get through the rest of this ongoing pandemic.Dog mushers, sailers, Olympic runners. What do these athletes all have in common? Endurance. And today we're learning from them how to get through the rest of this ongoing pandemic.You know her, you love her, Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show today to dig into her piece "Can the Pandemic Make Us Stronger? Endurance Athletes Tell Us How"Elizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.She tells us the lessons she learned in endurance and resiliency and "post-traumatic growth" from 4 incredible athletes who really know best.

Dog mushers, sailers, Olympic runners. What do these athletes all have in common? Endurance. And today we're learning from them how to get through the rest of this ongoing pandemic.You know her, you love her, Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show today to dig into her piece "Can the Pandemic Make Us Stronger? Endurance Athletes Tell Us How"Elizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.She tells us the lessons she learned in endurance and resiliency and "post-traumatic growth" from 4 incredible athletes who really know best.

Fr Pat Driscoll gave his response to Fr James Martin's ministry. Amy Smith shared about the saints of the month for July. Wall St journalist, Elizabeth Bernstein talked about the power of awe. 

Rick Becker talked about his article on regret. Karlo Broussard discussed the Protestant challenge, "It is finished" Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article "How to move forward after a loss"

One of our favorite and more frequent guests is back again this week with another fabulous column from the Wall Street Journal.If you haven't heard some of her other episodes. Elizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.This week we're focusing on her piece, "How a Mental Workout Can Help You Cope With Pandemic Challenges." We'll talk about daily practices to keep stress down and brain function high as the world continues to battle pandemic life.

One of our favorite and more frequent guests is back again this week with another fabulous column from the Wall Street Journal.One of our favorite and more frequent guests is back again this week with another fabulous column from the Wall Street Journal.If you haven't heard some of her other episodes. Elizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.This week we're focusing on her piece, "How a Mental Workout Can Help You Cope With Pandemic Challenges." We'll talk about daily practices to keep stress down and brain function high as the world continues to battle pandemic life.

One of our favorite and more frequent guests is back again this week with another fabulous column from the Wall Street Journal.One of our favorite and more frequent guests is back again this week with another fabulous column from the Wall Street Journal.If you haven't heard some of her other episodes. Elizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.This week we're focusing on her piece, "How a Mental Workout Can Help You Cope With Pandemic Challenges." We'll talk about daily practices to keep stress down and brain function high as the world continues to battle pandemic life.

Wilfred McClay shared his article on Patriotism. Karlo Broussard discussed being caught up with the Lord in the air. Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article about talking to strangers during the pandemic.

In this episode, Thibault speaks with Oakland-based artist, educator, former gallery director, and entrepreneur Elizabeth Bernstein. Original airdate May 7, 2020 in conjunction with the Minnesota Street Project. Bernstein was a visiting faculty in the photography department at the San Francisco Art Institute, and was, until its close in September 2019, the Gallery Director of Royal Nonesuch Gallery in Oakland, CA. Her photography work has been shown across the US. She is now the owner of Maker's Loft in Oakland. Links Makers Loft in Oakland, CA Elizabeth Bernstein's website The San Francisco Art Institute That Could Have Been by Sarah Hotchkiss Support Mental Health First Oakland, a grassroots initiative to reduce police presence in Oakland and support people experiencing a mental health crisis. Get 50% off Quickbooks Online or Quickbooks Self-Employed for the first 6 months using this special referral link: https://quickbooks.grsm.io/sarahThibault. Create and ship artist prints, custom-designed t-shirts and more using Printful. About Season 1 of the Artists + Travel podcast is an archive of previously published interviews recorded between April and May 2020. Artist and writer Sarah Thibault reached out to creative people all over the world to find out about their experiences during the early days of the COVID pandemic. The aim of the conversations was two-fold: to share the unique perspectives that arose from different global responses to the spread of the virus, and to unearth the commonalities in these experiences. Artists + Travel began as a travel blog for artists that Thibault created in 2018 as a way to document her two+ years living as a nomad and attending artist residencies abroad. Go here to sign up for her newsletter https://sarahthibault.com/about/ Instagram: @sarah_thibault Websites: artiststravel.space / sarahthibault.com Credits Music composed and performed by Ulysses Noë --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sarah-thibault11/support

Elizabeth Bernstein has been a reporter for The Wall Street Journal for 20 years.  For the past decade, she has written a column she created called “Bonds: On Relationships,” about the psychology of relationships.  Graham Kay is an award-winning comedian seen on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Has an Autism Awareness Podcast called “Autastic.”

Elizabeth Bernstein has been a reporter for The Wall Street Journal for 20 years.  For the past decade, she has written a column she created called “Bonds: On Relationships,” about the psychology of relationships.  Graham Kay is an award-winning comedian seen on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Has an Autism Awareness Podcast called “Autastic.”

Eric Sammonds talked about social trends in Catholicism and how they portend for the future. Karlo Broussard discussed what one mediator means in the Bible. Elizabeth Bernstein, a journalist for the Wall Street Journal, shared her article from the Wall Street Journal, "Best advice ever given from the elderly"

Best of show!

Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!One of our all-time favorite guests is back on the show, Elizabeth Bernstein. If you don't know by now, she writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.Listen as Elizabeth & Dr. Pam talk about the positive parts of a meltdown, finding your outlet, and earning to accept these moments when you lose control. Read her latest WSJ piece here.

Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!One of our all-time favorite guests is back on the show, Elizabeth Bernstein. If you don't know by now, she writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.Listen as Elizabeth & Dr. Pam talk about the positive parts of a meltdown, finding your outlet, and earning to accept these moments when you lose control. Read her latest WSJ piece here.

Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!One of our all-time favorite guests is back on the show, Elizabeth Bernstein. If you don't know by now, she writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.Listen as Elizabeth & Dr. Pam talk about the positive parts of a meltdown, finding your outlet, and earning to accept these moments when you lose control. Read her latest WSJ piece here.

Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!Listen, we've all probably had one by now - a pandemic meltdown. Whether it's lockdowns or stress about work or worrying about money, there is a lot happening right now to send you over the emotional edge!One of our all-time favorite guests is back on the show, Elizabeth Bernstein. If you don't know by now, she writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for the Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves.Listen as Elizabeth & Dr. Pam talk about the positive parts of a meltdown, finding your outlet, and earning to accept these moments when you lose control. Read her latest WSJ piece here.

Elizabeth Bernstein talked about the art of the pandemic meltdown. Phil Davignon shared about intentional community, and Spike Carlsen discussed his article on the return of the front porch.

In this episode, the panel discusses the latest episodes along with a recent WSJ Article titled: The Art of the Pandemic Meltdown by Elizabeth Bernstein. We discuss gender inequality, vulnerability in relationships, and favorites from the previous episodes. Season Two of the Vir Vulnerabilis Vir Podcast is sponsored by our good friends at Standard & Strange - where the clothes and the people are anything but ordinary and the motto is own fewer better things! Be sure to follow us on Instragram @virvulnerabilisvir @denimmindset @upstateguystyle @standardandstrange @shadesonindig0 @cateblanshanboudoir @whiskey_leatherworks https://archive.is/zYppL#selection-2219.0-2219.4

Elizabeth Bernstein talked about her article "The art of the meltdown." Karlo Broussard continued his Meeting the Protestant Challenge series focusing on the challenge of confessing your sins directly to God. Spike Carlsen shared about his article on how the front porch is making a comeback.

Life is frustrating right now, no doubt about it. Maybe you got mad at someone in the grocery store the other day for not wearing a mask, or gave someone a dirty look for standing too close to you. In this episode, we're talking kindness during the COVID-19 pandemic.Life is frustrating right now, no doubt about it. Maybe you got mad at someone in the grocery store the other day for not wearing a mask, or gave someone a dirty look for standing too close to you. In this episode, we're talking kindness during the COVID-19 pandemic. Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show to talk about another of her pieces in the Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves. Elizabeth and Dr. Pam talk about the science of kindness, what happens in your body when someone is kind to you, and how we can practice kindness more often in a time where it's needed more than ever.Check out Elizabeth's piece: Why Being Kind Helps You, Too—Especially Now

Life is frustrating right now, no doubt about it. Maybe you got mad at someone in the grocery store the other day for not wearing a mask, or gave someone a dirty look for standing too close to you. In this episode, we're talking kindness during the COVID-19 pandemic.Life is frustrating right now, no doubt about it. Maybe you got mad at someone in the grocery store the other day for not wearing a mask, or gave someone a dirty look for standing too close to you. In this episode, we're talking kindness during the COVID-19 pandemic. Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show to talk about another of her pieces in the Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves. Elizabeth and Dr. Pam talk about the science of kindness, what happens in your body when someone is kind to you, and how we can practice kindness more often in a time where it's needed more than ever.Check out Elizabeth's piece: Why Being Kind Helps You, Too—Especially Now

Life is frustrating right now, no doubt about it. Maybe you got mad at someone in the grocery store the other day for not wearing a mask, or gave someone a dirty look for standing too close to you. In this episode, we're talking kindness during the COVID-19 pandemic.Life is frustrating right now, no doubt about it. Maybe you got mad at someone in the grocery store the other day for not wearing a mask, or gave someone a dirty look for standing too close to you. In this episode, we're talking kindness during the COVID-19 pandemic. Elizabeth Bernstein is back on the show to talk about another of her pieces in the Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves. Elizabeth and Dr. Pam talk about the science of kindness, what happens in your body when someone is kind to you, and how we can practice kindness more often in a time where it's needed more than ever.Check out Elizabeth's piece: Why Being Kind Helps You, Too—Especially Now

Fr Pat Driscoll talked about the 9th commandment, "Thy shall not covet thy neighbor's wife" Dr Chris Tollefson discussed his article "Making children, unmaking families" and Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article on the science behind being nice.

Fr Pat Driscoll talked about the 9th commandment, "Thy shall not covet thy neighbor's wife. Dr Chris Tollefson discussed his article, "Making children, unmaking families" and Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article on the science behind being nice.

Elizabeth Bernstein has become a frequent guest on HER during the pandemic, discussing recent pieces from her Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves.Elizabeth Bernstein has become a frequent guest on HER during the pandemic, discussing recent pieces from her Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves. In her latest visit to the show, we're talking anger: how to manage it, when its useful, and how COVID-19 is driving us all a bit mad. Check out Elizabeth's piece: Anger Management for an Angry Time

Elizabeth Bernstein has become a frequent guest on HER during the pandemic, discussing recent pieces from her Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves.Elizabeth Bernstein has become a frequent guest on HER during the pandemic, discussing recent pieces from her Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves. In her latest visit to the show, we're talking anger: how to manage it, when its useful, and how COVID-19 is driving us all a bit mad. Check out Elizabeth's piece: Anger Management for an Angry Time

Elizabeth Bernstein has become a frequent guest on HER during the pandemic, discussing recent pieces from her Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves.Elizabeth Bernstein has become a frequent guest on HER during the pandemic, discussing recent pieces from her Wall Street Journal column "Bonds", which focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves. In her latest visit to the show, we're talking anger: how to manage it, when its useful, and how COVID-19 is driving us all a bit mad. Check out Elizabeth's piece: Anger Management for an Angry Time

Due to technical difficulties with the broadcast, we aired the Best of LA Catholic Morning.

It may feel like there is not much to be grateful for in the era of COVID 19, but finding those things may be key to getting through the pandemic, emotionally. It may feel like there is not much to be grateful for in the era of COVID 19, but finding those things may be key to getting through the pandemic, emotionally. In her Wall Street Journal column, Bonds, Elizabeth Bernstein focuses on how we can best relate to others and to ourselves.And this week, Elizabeth is back talking about her recent piece, "A Surprising Way to Reduce Stress" and how the hell to get through COVID 19 using gratitude - starting with how to practice it.

Kate Phelps and David West talked about FOCUS Missionarries. Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article on anger management. Rob Herbst talked about Pope Francis's message to the media and previewed the Catholic Week.

Wall Street Journal  columnist Elizabeth Bernstein joins us to talk about her recent article on the science of prayer. Research shows that prayer-in any form-has health benefits, particularly when we find what we feel is a safe space to pray, and we see it as a collaborative practice. Bernstein talks about the research to support the advantages of praying, and shares her own powerful story about what inspired the topic for this column.For more about Elizabeth and her column called "Bonds" about relationships and social psychology, please go to: https://www.wsj.com/news/author/elizabeth-anne-bernstein.Photo by Samuel Scrimshaw on UnsplashSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/southernsalonpodcast)

Elizabeth Bernstein shared her article, "The science of prayer" Fran X Maier discussed his article "Redeemer of man" and Dr Norman McCrummen talked about persevering grace.

9 AM Hour 5-12-20 Dr. Steven Greer, a practicing surgeon pioneering how hospitals care for the elderly. He also became a Wall Street analyst and portfolio manager 20-years ago. He’s also author of the book “Rules to Stop Radicals”. Elizabeth Bernstein of the Wall Street Journal also talks about gratitude and Gary Horan of Trinitas University Medical Center talks about the great work they're doing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stress and fear over the pandemic has been taking a toll on intimacy. Some are having less sex, others more, and some have been trying new things with their partners. There might not be a quarantine baby boom like some expected, but experts say you can better connect with your partner by practicing ‘mindful sex.’ Elizabeth Bernstein, columnist for the WSJ, joins us for sex in the time of coronavirus. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

As we learn more about COVID-19 and the way it affects people, doctors are seeing a “second-week crash” in patients who suffer the most severe reactions to the coronavirus. Doctors still don't know why the fifth through 10th days seem to be so dangerous for some, but they suspect overactive immune responses, blood clotting, or even the impact of ventilators. Lenny Bernstein, health and medicine reporter for the Washington Post, joins us for more. Next, stress and fear over the pandemic has been taking a toll on intimacy. Some are having less sex, others more, and some have been trying new things with their partners. There might not be a quarantine baby boom like some expected, but experts say you can better connect with your partner by practicing ‘mindful sex.' Elizabeth Bernstein, columnist for the WSJ, joins us for sex in the time of coronavirus. Finally, the entertainment industry has had to go through many adjustments during this shutdown. As movie theaters across the country closed, Universal Pictures decided to release one of its newest titles, “Trolls World Tour,” for digital rental and it has paid off. In three weeks of digital release, the movies has made more money that the original did in five months in theaters. Erich Schartzel, reporter at the WSJ, joins us for how this might be the new path for Hollywood. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein's book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.”

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein’s book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein’s book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein’s book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein’s book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein’s book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein's book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Byars talks with Elizabeth Bernstein, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College about her newest book, Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking and the Politics of Freedom (University of Chicago, 2018). This book provides an overview of feminist discourse on sex trafficking from its earliest incarnations, through its present form, noting the ongoing, and occasionally uneasy partnership between radical feminists and evangelical Christians. This lively discussion, the author explains the capitalist, neo-liberal, often religious groups spearheading the global anti-trafficking movement. We talk about “carceral feminism,” reality tourism, and the corporations who make money through the women they “save.” Bernstein’s book, in her own words, reveals, “the complex intertwining of gender and sexuality with state and metastate interests.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week I talk to Elizabeth Bernstein.  Liz and I went to grad school together in San Francisco and she teaches photography at SFAI, and runs Oakland based gallery Nonesuch gallery. And she is Langston's mom. Liz's son has type 1 diabetes and she shares her story of how that has impacted their lives.  She also shares with us her unconventional and absolutely beautiful way of creating a family and coparenting with her ex partner. Liz shares her experience with post partum anxiety and OCD, raising awareness of taking care of your mental health. I am so thankful she wanted to be on the podcast :) The link to nest, you will be invited to join this week is: https://mailchi.mp/mamatoto.info/nestpreview

On this Memorial Day we remember the fallen. That’s right, #MeltdownMay 2019 is dedicated to all the Wife Guys out there who have so savagely embarrassed themselves and their (often ex) wives in the court of public opinion. Are you totally lost reading this? That’s fine. Josh explains the beautiful social experiment turned works of art that is a “wife guy” through the lens of fallen from grace YouTuber, Pro Jared, his very public, very awkward divorce and subsequently leaked dick-pics. Yikes.Leyla also brings us a lil’ reading series Jr. with the Wall Street Journal’s The Art of Being Single by Elizabeth Bernstein. When has one mastered said art? Where is the culture of self-love headed if left unchecked? And finally, a quick revisiting of our ongoing debate: to birth or not to birth. We check in with and discuss some thoughts those no-goodnick socialists over at Chapo Trap House recently had on the subject.Email: stilltryingbuds@gmail.comSupport the show: ko-fi.com/elstroproduction

Everyone in the political world is on pins and needles again for the end of the Mueller probe.  The buzz is that any day now the probe could end.  But don't hype yourself up too much. While President Trump has said he wants the “ridiculous” report to be made public, the ball is in Attorney General William Barr's court on how much we will actually see. Darren Samuelsohn, WH reporter for Politico joins us for what to expect. Next, we finally get to tell you about the first high profile mob killing in 34 years.  Last week, Gambino crime family boss Francesco “Frankie Boy” Cali was shot and run over with a truck outside his home.  The culprit was 24 year old Anthony Comello who has no mob ties, but may have been interested in Cali's niece.  My producer Miranda joins us for what we know. Finally, one of the biggest demographic trends of the past 50 years is the rise of singles. The Census Bureau reported that 48% of adults were either divorced or never married.  Singles in America still face a certain stigma, but studies also suggest that they become happier as they age. Elizabeth Bernstein, columnist for the WSJ, joins us to talk about the art of being single. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Join Mary and Faye as they discuss the benefits to forgive or not to forgive.  How are you personally challenged by holding on to feelings of bitterness, hurt, resentment?  Or are you able to not forgive and still live a happy, emotionally healthy life? Elizabeth Bernstein wrote in The Wall Street Journal, "At first it may help the person who has been hurt to let go of anger, resentment and desire for revenge. But forgiving also may encourage the transgressor to do it again. Experts say reaching true forgiveness is a journey that may take years. And it is best not to forgive too soon."   Mary is a radio talk show host, author of the popular book “A Pocket Full of Prayers – A Heart Full of Hope” and a faith based intuitive.  For over 20 years, Mary has shared her intuitive, angelic guidance with clients from all over the world and from all walks of life.  www.globalhealing-soul-utions.com   Faye Nulman is life guide, conduit of living information and a sacred listener to provide her clients with loving information on their path of peace, joy and balance. http://akneadedescape.com/

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Do you think sex addiction is real? Or, do you just think it's an excuse for bad behavior and lack of self control? Elizabeth Bernstein from the Wall Street Journal weighs in.

Apologizing, saying “I’m sorry,” is quite difficult for many people. Yet a sincere heartfelt apology can make a world of difference in a relationship. Dr. Margaret adds to a list of good and not so good apologies that appeared in The Wall Street Journal (written by Elizabeth Bernstein), including the contingency apology, the passing the […] The post 048 SelfWork: The Apology. The Good, The Bad And The Ugly appeared first on Dr. Margaret Rutherford.

Dr. Elizabeth Bernstein and Deanna LaMotte discuss community based diabetes programs in Western North Carolina and a new way to efficiently access them. You can request more information at buncombediabetes@gmail.com

Dating in the digital age equates to a slew of websites and apps that all purport to offer paths to love. But, while we may have more ways to find that special someone than ever before, actually forging those bonds isn’t quite as easy as swiping right.

Ray Ellin is a NYC-based stand-up comedian and a frequent performer at the Comedy Cellar.  Lori Palminteri is a NYC-based stand-up comedian and a frequent performer at the Comedy Cellar. Elizabeth Bernstein is a relationship columnist for the Wall Street Journal.

Ray Ellin is a NYC-based stand-up comedian and a frequent performer at the Comedy Cellar.  Lori Palminteri is a NYC-based stand-up comedian and a frequent performer at the Comedy Cellar. Elizabeth Bernstein is a relationship columnist for the Wall Street Journal.

Discussion of the diabetes care process model with Dr. Elizabeth Bernstein of Asheville Endocrinology