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Can you imagine bikepacking close to 5000m in elevation in the high mountains of Peru, when you get stuck in a snowstorm?!This latest episode in our Cycle Shorts series features listener Giacomo Turco and a day of his bike adventure where he found himself in this exact situation. Stay tuned for a full length feature interview with Giacomo in the coming weeks and in the meantime you can follow him on instagram - @Cycling.Beyond I also encourage you to check out his YouTube channel too.Want to be featured for Cycle Shorts? Then get in touch - either send a DM on Instagram or send me an emailSupport the showEnjoying Seek Travel Ride? Buy me a coffee and help support the show!Thank you to RedShift Sports for supporting the show! - Check them out here Sign up to the Seek Travel Ride NewsletterLeave me a voicemail messageJoin the Seek Travel Ride Facebook group - Seek Travel Ride Music Playlist available now on both Spotify or Apple Music Follow us on Social Media!Instagram - @SeekTravelRideTwitter - @BellaCyclingWebsite: Seek Travel Ride Facebook - Seek Travel Ride
Are you tired of your video editing projects taking forever to complete? What if you could edit like a pro and finish your projects in half the time?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, we'll show you exactly how a professional workflow can slash your editing time and double your earnings. Learn how to optimise your technical workflow, improve your editing speed, and quickly respond to client changes for a smoother, more efficient process. Discover actionable tips and insider techniques from a seasoned industry expert to streamline your video editing projects today.By listening to this episode:You'll master the three keys to professional video editing: optimising your technical workflow, increasing your editing speed, and improving your response to client changes.You'll uncover the secret to avoiding common mistakes made by self-taught editors and how to ensure smooth, lag-free playback.You'll learn how proper organisation and project setup can reduce stress and make your editing process more enjoyable and efficient.Ready to transform your video editing workflow and significantly boost your earnings? Tune in to this episode now!Timestamps:[00:00:00] The Pitfalls of Common Video Editing Practices[00:01:16] Understanding a Typical Self-Taught Video Editor's Workflow[00:02:47] The Importance of Implementing a Professional Workflow[00:03:40] Key #1: Speed of Your Machine[00:05:31] File Formats: Raw, Working, and Delivery[00:07:58] The Importance of Transcoding and Proxies[00:09:27] Variable Frame Rates and Audio Channel Prep[00:10:17] Optimising Sequence and Export Settings[00:12:17] Key #2: Speed of the Editor[00:13:53] Essential Hardware Components for Faster Editing[00:14:16] Best Practices for Software Settings[00:15:04] Workflow Tools and Plugins[00:16:52] Ergonomic Peripherals for Efficient Editing[00:17:24] Key #3: Speed of Changes[00:19:29] Creative Workflow Optimisation[00:21:54] Building Edits with Intent[00:24:28] Doubling Your Speed and Increasing EarningsDo you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/helpThank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Which professional video editing software should you master to skyrocket your career?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, we tackle one of the most overwhelming decisions you face as a budding video editor: picking the right software. Feeling stuck between Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Avid Media Composer, and Final Cut Pro? This episode not only breaks down the pros and cons of each but also reveals what industry professionals are actually using.By listening, you will:Discover the top four professional video editing software options and their unique strengths.Learn which software dominates specific industries and why that matters for your career.Find out how to save on costs and make your investments work for you in the long run.Don't let indecision stall your video editing journey! Click play to unlock industry insights and take a confident step forward in your video editing career.Timestamps:[00:00] Episode Introduction[01:22] Navigating Overwhelm as a New Editor[02:00] The Software Dilemma[03:15] Premiere Pro: The Industry Standard[08:58] The Case for DaVinci Resolve[12:21] Avid Media Composer: Hollywood's Choice[14:47] Final Cut Pro: An Indie Favourite[16:28] Making Your ChoiceDo you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/helpThank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Send a message to InsidetheSquareIn this episode of ThinkInsideTheSquare, we're diving deep into the world of Squarespace template design with the brilliant Kate Scott. As your host, I couldn't be more thrilled to bring you this conversation. Kate's expertise in creating and selling Squarespace templates is truly next-level, and her insights are guaranteed to spark your creativity and entrepreneurial spirit. From her unique design process to her savvy business strategies, Kate generously shares the secrets that have made her a standout in the Squarespace community. Whether you're a designer looking to expand your offerings or a business owner curious about the world of templates, this episode is packed with valuable takeaways that will revolutionize how you think about Squarespace design. If selling templates aren't a part of your business goals, it's interesting to hear about a different and creative business model built around supporting our Squarespace community.Get ready to be inspired, challenged, and equipped with the knowledge to take your business to new heights!
Send a message to InsidetheSquareIn this episode, I'll take you on an exciting journey behind the scenes of Inside the Square's upcoming major announcement. I'm sharing my process for preparing a big business launch, from the initial spark of inspiration to the final countdown. You'll get valuable insights on planning, building anticipation, and maintaining momentum after the big reveal. Whether you're a Squarespace enthusiast or an entrepreneur planning your own launch, this episode is packed with practical tips and personal anecdotes to inspire and guide you. Plus, I've got a sneak peek at what's coming for Inside the Square on October 1st! Join me as we dive into the nitty-gritty of preparing for a game-changing business move.
How do you overcome the portfolio paradox and master video editing even when you have no footage to work with?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, we're tackling a common problem for video editors: How to practise and build a portfolio without any footage. If you're stuck in a cycle of low or unpaid work, this episode is a game-changer.Discover the three main benefits you'll gain from listening:Learn where to source high-quality found footage to fine-tune your editing skills.Find out how to use stock footage to create compelling reels and commercials.Get insider tips on collaborating with filmmakers to enhance your portfolio with diverse projects.Don't miss out on practical insights that can elevate your video editing career. Listen to this episode now to transform your editing skills and portfolio.Timestamps: [00:00] The Portfolio Paradox & Importance of Practise [01:04] Breaking the Cycle of Low/No Paid Work [03:11] Found Footage: A Goldmine for Practice [05:11] Stock Footage: Crafting Reels & Commercials [08:05] Tips for Cohesive Stock Footage Edits [10:40] Paid & Free Footage Libraries [14:35] Collaborating with Filmmakers [17:04] Speed & Efficiency in Video Editing- - - Do you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/help- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
An episode that was left on the cutting room floor last season, refurbished and released! The many misconceptions of how crime works and why we as a country gets crime reduction wrong. Email: EverythingIsPublicHealth@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingispublichealth Instagram and Threads: Everything is Public Health Bluesky Social: @everythingisPHMastodon: @everythingispublichealth Photo Credit: Photo by engin akyurt on Unsplashhttps://unsplash.com/photos/a-black-and-white-photo-of-a-barbed-wire-fence-FQzGa9FLgE0?utm_content=creditShareLink&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=unsplashInteresting articles: https://popular.info/p/californias-shoplifting-laws-are?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=1664&post_id=147904203&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=zfoin&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=emailSupport the show
Here's what Apple announced at its iPhone 16 launch -- a fast digest of what the standout moments were, and just exactly what's coming now compared to what we still have to wait on Apple Intelligence for.Contact your host:@williamgallagher_ on Threads@WGallagher on TwitterWilliam's 58keys on YouTubeWilliam Gallagher on emailSupport the show:Support the show on Patreon or Apple Podcasts to get ad-free episodes every week, access to our private Discord channel, and early release of the show! We would also appreciate a 5-star rating and review in Apple PodcastsMore AppleInsider podcastsTune in to our HomeKit Insider podcast covering the latest news, products, apps and everything HomeKit related. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Overcast, or just search for HomeKit Insider wherever you get your podcasts.Subscribe and listen to our AppleInsider Daily podcast for the latest Apple news Monday through Friday. You can find it on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Podcast artwork from Basic Apple Guy. Download the free wallpaper pack here.Those interested in sponsoring the show can reach out to us at: advertising@appleinsider.com ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Choosing the right type of video editing can make or break your career, but how do you avoid the wrong choice and a life of misery?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, Shiny breaks down the vast world of video editing, helping you identify which specific type of editing aligns with your passion and career goals. Whether you're seeking job satisfaction, a substantial income, or just trying to avoid the common pitfalls that many editors face, this episode is your roadmap.Unearth the pros and cons of various editing fields, from glamorous scripted work and engaging documentaries, to high-paying commercials and flexible corporate gigs. Understand the realities of day-to-day editing tasks and long-term career impacts. Learn practical insider tips to make an informed decision that shapes your editing career for the better.Start your journey to a fulfilling freelance video editing career today. Listen to this episode of The Video Editing Podcast and discover the video editing path that's right for you.Timestamps:[00:00:00] Introduction to Types of Video Editing[00:00:38] Goals of the Episode[00:02:31] Breakdown of Video Editing Categories[00:04:31] Scripted Editing: Pros and Cons[00:06:22] Reality TV Editing: Longevity vs Monotony[00:07:37] Documentary Editing: Challenges and Rewards[00:09:58] Commercial Editing: High Pay and Short Turnarounds[00:12:04] Branded Content: Midpoint Balance[00:13:41] Wedding Editing: Joy vs Data Challenges[00:15:16] Broadcast Editing: Stability and Form[00:17:25] Trailer Editing: Niche Skill Set[00:18:00] Music Video Editing: Fun but Low Pay[00:19:11] Corporate Editing: Easy Money, Low Creativity[00:20:48] Event Films: Steady Work[00:22:19] Final Thoughts and Next Steps- - - Do you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/help- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
How do you become a highly paid professional freelance video editor for commercials and documentaries?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, you'll discover the exact steps needed to thrive in the competitive world of video editing. Whether you're self-taught or a complete beginner, mastering software skills, building a focused career path, and creating a compelling portfolio are essential to your success.You'll eliminate the confusion of where to begin, learning proven steps in a clear sequence to fast-track your career. Dive deep into developing both technical and creative workflows to keep your projects running smoothly and impress clients with your efficiency.Main benefits include:Clear steps and timelines for mastering video editing softwareTechniques to build a portfolio that attracts high-paying clientsStrategies to find consistent freelance work and build a sustainable careerListen to the episode now and start your journey to becoming a successful, well-paid freelance video editor.Timestamps:[00:00] Introduction[01:20] Shiny's Freelance Journey[02:31] Stage 1: Building Software Skills[05:05] Mastering Technical and Creative Workflow[06:12] Stage 2: Building a Focused Career Path[07:56] Stage 3: Creating a Portfolio[01:12] Stage 4: Finding Work[14:40] Stage 5: Making a Living as a Video EditorDo you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/helpThank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Is Netflix dying and what does the rise of piracy mean for video editors?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, you'll learn all about the decline of Netflix and the rise of piracy, and what these industry shifts mean for video editors like you. Discover why the fragmentation of streaming services is creating a demand for niche content and how this affects your work opportunities. Unveil the secret to future-proofing your video editing career amidst these changes, and gain insider tips on mastering storytelling to ensure you stay relevant in a competitive market.Understand the current state of the streaming industry and its impact on video editing.Discover actionable strategies to future-proof your video editing career.Learn the importance of storytelling in video editing and how it can safeguard your job.Timestamps:[00:00:00] Is Netflix Dying? The Rise of Piracy[00:03:40] Business Models and Market Fragmentation[00:07:34] Trends in Subscription and Viewing Habits[00:11:10] The Future of Streaming and Video Editing[00:18:29] How Editors Can Adapt and Thrive- - - Do you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/help- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
How can you tell when a video edit is truly exceptional? What separates merely good edits from great ones, and how can you elevate your editing skills to the next level?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, Shiny and his mentee, Mike, dive deep into mastering the art of video editing, addressing questions all editors face but few truly answer. Discover insights on recognising stellar edits, learn actionable tips to improve your own projects, and explore the subtle nuances that make an edit resonate emotionally with viewers.After listening to this episode you will:1. Understand the key indicators of a great video edit from an expert's perspective.2. Learn how to cultivate flow, pacing, and storytelling to elevate your editing.3. Gain confidence and actionable advice to overcome common barriers and improve your editing process.Timestamps:[00:00:00] How Do You Know an Edit is Great?[00:01:01] The Importance of Pacing and Attention to Detail[00:02:59] Systemising Creativity in Video Editing[00:05:55] Flow and Storytelling in Edits[00:09:31] Overcoming Common Editing Barriers- - - Do you want to improve your craft or get more consistent freelance video editing jobs?To learn how Unsplice can help you with your freelance video editing career head to https://www.unsplice.com/help- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Andy Roddick recaps the '24 Miami Open victors; Jannik Sinner and Danielle Collins. Jon Wertheim joins the show to discuss the new generation's Big Three, Novak Djokovic part's ways with long-time coach Goran Ivanisevic, and they discuss their thoughts on the public email sent out by José Higueras amidst latest USTA budget cuts. Click here to read the José Higueras email: https://youtu.be/8sqPWEG91cU0:00 Welcome to Served0:21 Racket Roundup17:13 Jon Wertheim joins the show17:30 This generation's Big Three32:40 Djokovic part's ways with coach41:47 Jon and Andy talk José Higueras public emailSupport the showKeep up with us on socials! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/servedpodcast/ X: https://twitter.com/Served_Podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@served_podcast?_t=8jZtCnzdAnX&_r=1 Watch the Episodes on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0k_--YLuTNuDvq1Dw4zHmwSupport the showKeep up with us on socials!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/servedpodcast/X: https://twitter.com/Served_PodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@served_podcast?_t=8jZtCnzdAnX&_r=1Watch the Episodes on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0k_--YLuTNuDvq1Dw4zHmw
We've got a whole lot of business owners with employee mindset
Ashley Turner, APIO is an award-winning Social Media Manager and Public Information Officer renowned for her crisis communication and social media expertise. With a focus on customer-centric strategies, she has elevated trust and service delivery in calm and challenging situations. Leading a team of 50 social media administrators across 36 social media accounts, Ashley has implemented award-winning training programs, policies, reports, and content calendars. During emergencies like Hurricane Ian, she has excelled in digital communications, managing website updates, press releases, and social media monitoring. Notably, she's increased her social media following by 43% and expanded impressions by 166% in less than three years, showcasing her proficiency in content curation and social media knowledge. Notably, Ashley has been honored with a national award from the Government Social Media Conference and the Nextdoor platform for her exceptional use of the platform, adding another layer of distinction to her remarkable achievements in the field. Recently honored as a 30 under 30 professional by the National Recreation & Park Association. A sought-after speaker and published author, Ashley actively contributes to shaping conversations on social media and crisis communications at local, state, and national levels.Ashley's EmailSupport the show
These 5 steps will have you telling great stories if your edit is 5 minutes or less. Don't know what video editing skill to learn next?Just answer 19 questions and in 6 minutes you'll get a personalised recommendation of what skill to work on next. And best of all it's completely FREE.To take the Video Editing Skills Assessment head to https://www.unsplice.com/quiz- - - Don't forget to…Join Unsplice Pro - Online Video Editing Community: https://www.unsplice.com/proSubscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Unsplice?sub_confirmation=1Follow Shiny on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shinythegreat/Follow Unsplice on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsplice2Connect with Shiny on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shiny-perkins-2b9485a9/Follow Unsplice on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unsplice/Get free library music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x- - - If you liked this video then you'll love these YouTube videos:How to become a better freelance video editor: 25 Tips and lessons from a pro: https://youtu.be/VakEyLRzV7g?si=FfxNVX8-9y2USqNAProfessional Video Editing Workflow Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVLw4Yt7mAZCKjwoKpjpzemeR_YhBqzZcHow to write a CV or Resume as a Video Editor (with example): https://youtu.be/_CZSq5zJxLM?si=4WtePE2XABVoY5gG- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Following some YouTube tutorials is not how to become a better freelance video editor. You need actionable advice that helps you with video editing storytelling and craft. Here you'll learn 25 tips and lessons from a pro commercial/documentary editor that will actually help you become a better freelance video editor.00:00 - Introduction01:01 - Pacing, Rhythm, and Flow02:48 - Timing Your Cuts03:37 - Storytelling Principles04:46 - Storytelling Above All Else05:43 - Effects and Transitions06:32 - Understanding Video File Formats07:39 - Mastering Keyboard Shortcuts09:10 - Planning Your Edits10:07 - Audio Importance11:06 - Using a String Out12:41 - Using Markers13:29 - Cutting on Action14:12 - Cutting for Engagement15:34 - Subscribing to Unsplice YouTube Channel16:32 - Shot Sequencing18:07 - Using Multicam Sequences18:55 - Getting Feedback19:34 - The Importance of Feedback20:30 - Broaden Your Skillset by Editing Different Genres20:30 - Forget About Developing Your Own Editing Style22:38 - Study Various Media for Inspiration23:46 - Stay Organized and Backup Your Files24:54 - Don't Be Afraid to Experiment25:40 - Pay Attention to Framing and Composition26:20 - Efficient Project File Organization27:36 - Speed Up Your Editing with Good OrganizationDon't know what video editing skill to learn next?Just answer 19 questions and in 6 minutes you'll get a personalised recommendation of what skill to work on next. And best of all it's completely FREE.To take the Video Editing Skills Assessment head to https://www.unsplice.com/quiz- - - Don't forget to…Join Unsplice Pro - Online Video Editing Community that helps you build your portfolio: https://www.unsplice.com/proSubscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Unsplice?sub_confirmation=1Follow Shiny on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shinythegreat/Follow Unsplice on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsplice2Connect with Shiny on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shiny-perkins-2b9485a9/Follow Unsplice on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unsplice/Get free library music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x- - - If you liked this video on how to become a better freelance video editor then you'll love these:How to write a CV or Resume as a Video Editor (with example): https://youtu.be/_CZSq5zJxLM?si=4WtePE2XABVoY5gGFrom Button Monkey to Master: The 6 Traits to Freedom: https://youtu.be/dUNcTbhSUf8?si=gSCT4Wmmg3dkLcQSWhy Video Editing Courses are a Waste of Money: https://youtu.be/ODqVLuK_ADs?si=g2RS2ofw_5pjHSh_5 Signs Your Professional Video Editing Workflow Needs Improving: https://youtu.be/G7LTiYaJROYMaster Editing: 5 Signs Your Storytelling Skills Are Lacking: https://youtu.be/qE4Gfbr1mvI- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Have you ever heard someone in the video editing industry say "Its not what you know its who you know"? It's a tale as old as the industry itself, but talented editors are being ignored and leaving the industry as a result.We need get rid of this idea that 'its not what you know its who you know' if we want to encourage diversity in our workforce. This is my letter to the industry of how we can get rid of this idea that 'its not what you know its who you know' and reduce it to simply 'Its what you know'.00:00 - Introduction01:50 - The Current State of the Industry04:25 - The Problem with the Current System05:38 - The Impact of Elitism in the Industry08:17 - The Challenges for Beginners09:08 - The Issue of Trust and Rates09:41 - Proposed Solution: Standardized Qualifications12:54 - The Vision for Unsplice14:24 - The Future: Freelance Editing Agencies15:26 - The Problem with the Post-production Industry16:06 - Solution: Standardized Rates16:31 - The Role of Unions17:31 - The Freelancing Advantage17:54 - The Issue with Salaries19:52 - Anonymity and Equality in Editing Agencies21:31 - The Power of Unity22:56 - The Importance of Seeing Peers as Friends, Not Competitors24:23 - Conclusion and Call to Action- - - Don't know what video editing skill to learn next?Just answer about 20 questions and you'll get a personalised recommendation of what skill to work on next. And best of all it's completely FREE.To take the Video Editing Skills Assessment head to https://www.unsplice.com/quiz- - - Don't forget to…Join Unsplice Pro - Online Video Editing Community: https://www.unsplice.com/proSubscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Unsplice?sub_confirmation=1Follow Shiny on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shinythegreat/Follow Unsplice on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsplice2Connect with Shiny on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shiny-perkins-2b9485a9/Follow Unsplice on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unsplice/Get free library music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+pd@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
It can be super overwhelming when thinking about how to use stock footage in your project. There are so many stock footage sites to choose from for your project, but also, should you pay for it or should the client?In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast you'll learn:- What different types of stock footage sites exist?- How to use stock footage in your project- When to use stock footage- Who pays for stock footage? You or the client?- Is a one-time purchase or stock footage subscription better for your project?- How does rights clearance work with stock footage in your project?- How does this translate to stock audio in your project?Don't know what video editing skill to learn next?Just answer 19 questions and in 6 minutes you'll get a personalised recommendation of what skill to work on next. And best of all it's completely FREE.To take the Video Editing Skills Assessment head to https://www.unsplice.com/quiz- - - Don't forget to…Join Unsplice Pro: https://www.unsplice.com/proSubscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Unsplice?sub_confirmation=1Follow Shiny on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shinythegreat/Follow Unsplice on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsplice2Connect with Shiny on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shiny-perkins-2b9485a9/Follow Unsplice on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unsplice/Get free library music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
There are 3 skills that are the most important video editing skills for freelancing. Every in-demand editor possesses these 3 video editing skills. What are they, why are they important, and how can you develop them?The most in-demand freelance editors in the world have clients coming to them with exciting work, and they're charging higher rates. They get to choose where they work from and the days they work. And all of them possess the 3 key video editing skills for freelancing.In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, you'll learn:- What are the 3 key video editing skills for freelancing- Why these 3 video editing skills are so important for freelancing- How to know if you're missing any of the 3 key video editing skills- What happens if you don't possess these 3 key video editing skills- And how to learn the 3 key video editing skills for freelancingDon't know what video editing skill to learn next?Just answer 19 questions and in 6 minutes you'll get a personalised recommendation of what skill to work on next. And best of all it's completely FREE.To take the Video Editing Skills Assessment head to https://www.unsplice.com/quiz- - - Don't forget to…Join Unsplice Pro: https://www.unsplice.com/proSubscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Unsplice?sub_confirmation=1Follow Shiny on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shinythegreat/Follow Unsplice on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsplice2Connect with Shiny on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shiny-perkins-2b9485a9/Follow Unsplice on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unsplice/Get free library music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x- - - Thank you for listening!ShinyRequest a sponsorship: Email contact+yt@unsplice.com and include “Sponsorship” in the title of the emailSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
*I'm in the Holy Land this week, returning with new episodes on May 10th! I love you and I'm with you!* #ChantingforChange: Day 7 EmailIt's like a switch get's flipped from me seeing my 11-year-old,to feeling the Christ where I see my 11-year-old.It happens just that fast.But it's not me.God is remembering in me,God is pulling the veil back like,"See, that's not your child she's Mine,that's not your house, that's Mine,these aren't your problems, they're Mine,that's not your health, not your body , it's Mine.That's not you breathing, that's Me.And the weight gets lifted,and the Silence gets louder,and the Love gets stronger,and there's only Gratitude.I Love you,Niknikki@curlynikki.comToday's Quotes: "The flower doesn't know it is giving fragrance. Does it even say, “I want to give a nice smell. Here is a nice person. I want to be extra nice to him?” A candle doesn't know it is giving light. It doesn't worry you, “Look. I'm wasting my time; I'm melting away. Come and read something with my light.” Does the candle ask you that? No, it is just there, the same as a Karma Yogi. Because of his very presence, people enjoy the light; people enjoy the smell, and people get the benefit."-Swami Sadchidananda"Your power source is your Heart but most of the time you're in your head wondering why you don't feel very powerful."-@Saralandonlife via IG "God's activities are so subtle, and simultaneously so profound that the mind is blind to them but not the heart."-Yogananda "All I know is Love, and I find my heart infinite and everywhere."-Hafiz"In marriage, you are neither the husband or the wife, you're the Love between the two."-Nisargadatta Maharaj#ChantingForChange Newsletter--Day 1 EmailDay 2 EmailDay 3 EmailDay 4 EmailDay 5 Email Day 6 EmailSupport the show
*I'm in the Holy Land this week, returning with new episodes on May 10th! I love you and I'm with you!* #ChantingforChange: Day 6 Email Stop stopping feeling Love.Feeling Love is the only way you're going to get to where you want to go.Felt-Love is the direct route to God. Spoiler: You're (t)here now. You're That now. But keep Loving, anyway. Keep going. Keep knowing.I Love you,Niknikki@curlynikki.comToday's Quotes: "When doubts come to an end, the light of God enters into one's heart."-Amma "Worry is either about acquiring what is out of reach or holding on to what is already acquired. When you know that it is the Divine who brings you what is out of reach and protects what you have, you are free of worry."-Ravi Shankar"Prayer is the simple act of turning our hearts and minds toward God, just as a flower turns toward the sun."-Anandamayi Ma"We don't have to heal 'you', only recognize You. Because in spite of the way it seems, Spirit is the real life of you and that is perfect and eternal."-Herb Fitch #ChantingForChange Newsletter--Day 1 EmailDay 2 EmailDay 3 Email Day 4 EmailDay 5 Email Day 6 EmailSupport the show
In this week's episode, Eric and Justin had the great honor of talking with educator extraordinaire Jasmine Fripp. Jasmine Fripp is the Director of Choral Activities and General Music at Kipp Nashville Collegiate High School. Mrs. Fripp is an innovator and world-class music educator. Yet, in this episode, she is speaking about something that evades every music educator—the concept of finding balance and why it's important to the music classroom and students.Tune in and check out this week's episode!! Enjoy and share!!!In Rotation:Eric- Grupo Frontera & Bad Bunny- "Un x100to"Justin- Brandy "Full Moon"Jasmine- OddisceeConnect with Jasmine: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, EmailSupport the showConnect with us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: @podthescoreEmail: podthescore@gmail.com | The Score Podcast WebsiteSupport The Score on Patreon or PaypalMusic Credits:Intro: Justin McLean In Rotation & Outro: Ben Bohorquez - @jamin_music
Day 5's #ChantingForChange Email! The felt-Presence of God turns down your belief in thoughts,it turns down your belief in problems,it turns down your belief in other powers,powers other than God.The whole world has God behind it,you just have to keep turning God up,and turning the world down.I Love you!Niknikki@curlynikki.com_______________________Today's Quotes:“People try to get away from it all—to the country, to the beach, to the mountains. You always wish that you could too. Which is idiotic: you can get away from it anytime you like. By going within. Nowhere you can go is more peaceful—more free of interruptions—than your own soul.”-Marcus Aurelius, Meditations"Turn my headphones up." -Dave Chappelle "When you begin to sit still and you look upon the mind, the thoughts, you witness the thoughts, you watch the thoughts, the mind slows down. As you continue witnessing the thoughts, watching the thoughts, the mind becomes weaker and weaker and weaker and you become happier and happier and happier. Bliss comes when the mind is at rest. Unalloyed happiness comes when the mind is inactive."-Robert Adams #ChantingForChange Newsletter--Day 1 EmailDay 2 EmailDay 3 Email Day 4 EmailSupport the show
#ChantingForChange: Day 4 EmailThere's no 'you' watching anything. There's just watching, always, already. In each moment we practice waking up from the dream of being the thinker, into a truer reality of being the formless Watching.You watch the anger,you watch the fear,you watch the breath.And when you watch your Self,You know God.There's only God.I Love you,Nikki@curlynikki.com_______________________Today's Quotes: "Breath is the cause of thought, it will create thought when there is no one watching it."-Swami Lakshmanjoo"The winds of God's grace are always blowing, it is for us to raise our sails."-Ramakrishna "Mind and breath have the same source. Hence breath is controlled when mind is controlled and mind when breath is controlled. Breath is the gross form of the mind."-Ramana Maharshi #ChantingForChange Newsletter--Day 1 EmailDay 2 EmailDay 3 Email Day 4 EmailSupport the show
In this episode, we interview an upcoming and viral artist from Texas named Dende. Dende explains that his name is a reference to the Dragon Ball character and that he identifies with him as he is seen as an important, but overlooked character. He talks about how his upbringing in Houston has influenced his music career, in that it has made him more self-sufficient when it comes to throwing shows and creating music. He then discusses his influences, which range from John Legend, Smino, and Sava, and explains his favorite songs from each. Dende then talks about how he has been able to grow his fan base by using TikTok, and how it has allowed him to reach a more female-centric fan base. He reflects on his success and how it feels to become one of the faces of R&B. In conclusion, Dende gives credit to his team for helping him with his success and growth.Dende is an R&B singer whose second album, 95 Civic, which is about the aftermath of his breakup with his fiancee will be released on March 8th. He explains that the album chronicles the different emotions he experienced before and after the break-up, from the lead-up to the crash in the relationship to the heartbreak and depression, and eventually to a realization point. He also talks about his inspirations and favorite artists, as well as his go-to pizza topping and his zodiac sign. Lastly, he talks about what he watches in his free time, which includes anime such as One Piece and My Hero Academia, as well as the video game Last of Us. He encourages people to check out High Card and Try Guns Stampede, as well as Bungo Straight Oaks and Buddy Daddy's. He invites everyone to follow him on Instagram and Twitter and to purchase tickets to his next show in Atlanta on March 8th.https://open.spotify.com/artist/0xq4TZno4XwBzkbLnBAhlF?si=Vm7OhfrmT2uK9fXNbckKLwhttps://www.instagram.com/iamdende/?hl=enhttps://unitedmasters.com/a/iamdendeArticles: https://www.tracklib.com/blog/digging-samples-ai?curator=MusicREDEF&utm_source=substack&utm_medium=emailSupport the showStay connected with our podcast after each episode. Discover our curated playlist on Spotify and Apple Music, and stay up to date on Instagram and Twitter. Visit our linktree and website for exclusive content, including the discord, where you can keep up with the latest and join the community of music, TV, and film fans. Don't miss out on the ultimate entertainment experience.
In this week's episode, Eric and Justin get the chance to interview Dr. Jack Eaddy. Dr. Eaddy is the Director of Athletic Bands and the Pride of the Mountains Marching Band at Western Carolina University and has a similar mindset to both Eric and Justin. Dr. Eaddy is a stark believer of authentic relationships and that they are the foundation of any level of success for a band program. This week's episode gets into the nuts and bolts of real relationship building that help construct a program of respect , trust and partnership. Tune in and check out this week's episode. Enjoy and share!!!In Rotation:"La Formula" - Maluma & Marc Anthony- Eric"21 Savage" - J. Monty- Justin"Thundercat"- JackContact Jack: Jackeaddy.com- emailSupport the showConnect with us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: @podthescoreEmail: podthescore@gmail.com | The Score Podcast WebsiteSupport The Score on Patreon or PaypalMusic Credits:Intro: Justin McLean In Rotation & Outro: Ben Bohorquez - @jamin_music
You are an experience machine, everything that has ever happened to you and everything that will ever happen to you is experience. Reflecting on your experience offers a unique insight into the nature of reality and forms the basis for the philosophical methodology of phenomenology. In this episode we explore phenomenology from its inception by Edmund Husserl in the early 20th century, to Martin Heidegger's exploration of being-in-the-world, the embodiment of phenomenology as described by Maurice Merleau-Ponty and its influence on the applied phenomenology of Iris Marion Young's work on femininity.Show notesPhenomenology - Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy Edmund HusserlMartin Heidegger - Being and TimeInterpretive Phenomenological Analysis - Jonathan SmithMaurice Merleau-PontyIris Marion Young - Throwing like a girlThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show
The cognitive revolution in psychology began in the mid 20th century and supplanted behaviourism as the dominant theoretical paradigm explaining human cognition and behaviour which continues today. We explore the origins of cognitive psychology, what it has revealed about the workings of the mind, cognitive maps and mental models, why it is like a computer but not like a computer, neural networks, and why despite great advances, it fails to capture the totality of what it means to be human.Show notesCognitive psychology - E. Bruce Goldstein (2018)Cognitive psychology and its implications - John Anderson (2020)A common neural code for similar conscious experiences in different individuals - Naci et al. (2014)Bang! You're dead - Alfred Hitchcock (1985)Edward TolmanGeorge MillerDonald BroadbentKenneth CraikSaul SternbergActs of meaning - Jerome Bruner (1993)The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
To kick off the new year I recently spoke with philosopher James Tartaglia, a professor at Keele University, about nihilism and the meaning of life. It turns out, there isn't one. But all hope is not lost as we also discuss what a modern day philosopher does, what nihilism means for everyday life, how to situate ethics in a meaningless universe, the paradox of absurdism, how to respect the views of others, the difference between evaluative and descriptive statements, the sense of self, and why seeing life as nihilistic is not as bad as it seems. Show notesProfessor James TartaligaPhilosophy in a meaningless life: A system of nihilism, consciousness and realityA defence of nihilism with Tracey LlaneraPhilosophy in a technological world: Gods and TitansThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
#056: How many Asian brothers or sisters do you know that grew up in Latin America speaking Spanish, and then immigrated to the US to KILL IT and live a life of freedom? Samy is the mfkin gawd of recycling metals, m8. Here we have a dope convo with a brother from another mother, my Korean-Bolivian brotha Samy living it up in Cali!We talk about our parents sacrificing to take us from Korea (Asia) to the other side of the world (North and South America).Samy shares about his struggles growing up in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Samy's a fighter, and a talker. He wouldn't take sheeeeeiiit from no one!But then when he was 23 his parents kicked him out and sent his ass to study in America without knowing English or having any skills LOLWhile I take English being my first language for granted, Samy mentions he wishes he could have learned English when he was a teenager. If you're Asian-American or a native English-speaking Asian cause your parents took you to another country, consider yourself privileged and fortunate!MAJOR SETBACKS that can feel like the END OF THE FKIN WORLD and make you feel WORTHLESS and like a FAILURE... are all important opportunities to learn and grow from. It's natural, it's human, and it's gawdly to be able to learn and recover, live your life, and take action to do better going forward!Just another great story of life showing that life is all about UPs and DOWNs.FREEDOM IS PRICELESS! If you're gonna work a corporate job, try to work in a good industry or a good company that'll give you freedom to do what you want after you provide results.MONEY ALWAYS GOIN' BE MADE! You need to be happy, you need to love what you're doing.Today's not gonna come back. You have to enjoy the process.Reach out to Samy on:Samy's Instaor his emailSupport the show (http://maimtime.com/support)
We conclude our brief exploration of existentialism with this final chapter on its darkest philosophical interpretation, nihilism. Nihilism means literally, an ideology of nothing, which has led philosophers to a range of conclusions from the destruction of everything to the, whatever. We briefly consider the implications of nihilism, whether it is really that bad, and finally conclude with a few thoughts on what to fill the emptiness of an meaningless existence with. Happy new year!Show notesMacbethNihilism - The internet encyclopaedia of philosophyA defence of nihilism - J Tartaglia and T LlanThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
An area of existentialist philosophy is absurdism which considers the conflict between the human tendency to seek inherent value and meaning in life and the inability to find these with any certainty. The work of French nobel prize winning writer and philosopher Albert Camus' forms the source material for this episode, specifically his most well known essay The Myth of Sisyphus. Show notesAbsurdismAlbert CamusThe myth of Sisyphus – Albert CamusBand of Brothers hopeless speech The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Existentialism is a philosophy which inquires into the nature of human existence and what it means to live an authentic life. While its concepts can be traced as far back as ancient Greece, it came to prominence during the immediate post second world War period through the work of the French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre and his partner Simone de Beauvoir. In this episode we explore the key concepts of existentialism and the nature of essence and existence. Show notesExistentialism is a humanism - J P Sartre Nausea – J P SartreNotes from the underground – Dostoyevsky Existentialism: A very short introduction – Thomas FlynnExistentialism – Stanford Encyclopaedia of PhilosophySøren Kierkegaard Jean-Paul SartreThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Brownnosing, bootlicking, apple polishing and sucking up are among many the synonyms for the term sycophancy. Psychologists also know it as ingratiation. In this episode we explore several types of ingratiation and learn that while true sycophancy requires talent, it may be intrinsic to our social behavior. Show notesIngratiation - A social psychological analysis - Edward E. Jones (1964) The Slime Effect: Suspicion and Dislike of Likeable Behavior Toward Superiors - Roos Vonk (1998) Ingratiation and Gratuity: The Effect of Complimenting Customers on Tipping Behavior in Restaurants - John Seiter (2007)The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Libertarianism is a political philosophy based on John Locke's philosophy of natural law, that each is entitled to freedom for oneself and ones property and society should require minimal intervention by government. It is closely associated with individualism but its origins can be traced to ancient China. We explore contemporary principles of libertarianism and offer a brief critical reflection on what is seems to be missing. Show notesLibertarianism: A Primer – David BoazLibertarianism - WikipediaLibertarianism.orgKey concepts of libertarianismThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Nicole Coustier is business coach, career strategist, and leadership mentor for both private individuals and corporate entities. She teaches high achievers to solve their thorniest issues and get everything they want in their lives - all without turning their lives upside down to do it. Check out her FREE monthly webinars! Sign up at aureliancoaching.com/emailSupport the show (https://paypal.me/efficiencyB)
In this reflective episode I discuss something that bugs me - the always or never fallacy. We often exaggerated and use hyperbole to emphasis our stories, but society is often a reflection of our complacency at recognising the things that make us unique and the grey areas of life most of us inhabit. We consider Kenneth Feinberg's unenviable role in the aftermath of 9/11 and how recognising the nuance that makes us unique is in conflict with the need to generalise. Show notesWhat if life worth? The unprecedented effort to compensate the victims of 9/11 - Kenneth FeinbergThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Utilitarianism is a principle of ethical philosophy which considers that the most morally correct action is one that produces the most good. This idea was first tackled seriously by 18th century philosopher Jeremy Bentham, however it is not without complications. In this episode we explore utilitarianism and consider how it can be applied to making both everyday decisions and ones of crucial social importance ones as well. Show NotesUtilitarianismThe felicific calculusJeremy Bentham at UCLThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
The concept of a Universal Basic Income (UBI) has been growing in popularity so I decided to explore it for a recent research project. I began as a sceptic but after considering a variety of social justice arguments I now believe a UBI should be an policy goal for societies who wish to reduce inequality and achiever greater social justice. But UBI is not just about helping those worst off, it can benefit everyone in a range of ways which we explore in this episode. Show NotesBasic Income NetworkBasic income – A guide for the open minded – Guy StandingResults of Finland's basic income experimentSpain UBI projectEverywhere basic income has been tried in one mapPublic equity and tax benefit reform – Keith RankinUBI: A policy for social justice – D MondsThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Drs Sarah Coope, George Wright, Samanta White, and Andrew Tressider join us in this episode to discuss how you can adjust your perspective about complaints and how to deal with them. We also tackle unfair or malicious complaints and how you can cope with them. Episode Highlights[07:07] How to Respond When Someone Wishes to Make a ComplaintThank patients for the feedback.Some patients may only be looking for acknowledgment.[12:59] Should You Display Your Complaints Policy?Displaying your complaints policies helps patients.[15:50] How to Handle Complaints When They're UnfairBuild rapport. The conversation follows after.Let facts speak for themselves. Avoid being defensive.[19:51] Learning to Not be DefensiveHear the whole story.Acknowledge, Apologise, Ask, Answer, and Act.[26:59] Calming Down During Intense SituationsPlant your feet.Get your spine comfortable[29:49] How to Handle Malicious ComplaintsShare your burden. Ask what the client wants to accomplish. [35:36] The Five Agreements from Toltec WisdomBe impeccable with your words.Take nothing personally.Make no assumptions.Always do your best.Be skeptical, but listen. [37:40] How to Depersonalise ProblemsHave someone support you.Identify the source of your complaint.[44:49] Emotional Occupational Hazards in HealthcareTime plays a significant role. Be kind to yourself.[50:18] How to Handle Complaints during the PandemicBe straightforward.Discuss handling pandemic-related complaints.[59:47] Supervising Trainees Dealing with Their First ComplaintsCreate a safe space for trainees.Be in the right time and space when talking to complainants. Enjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Sign up for a FREE workbook.Join the Shapes Collective Facebook group.Find out more about our training here.Email Rachel or reach her on LinkedIn or Twitter.Podcast LinksSign up for our FREE live webinar where we teach doctors some practical strategies to help with challenging times. Check out the Permission to Thrive CPD membership for doctors!E78: Preparing to Fail WellE80: What to Do When You Make a MistakeE82: Surviving the ProcessE84: Creating a Workplace Where It's OK to FailDr Coope: website | TwitterDr Wright: website | TwitterDr White: emailDr Tressider: website | emailSupport the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)
Societal and community psychologist Professor Darrin Hodgetts joins me to discuss his work with marginalised communities most affected by social injustice and structural violence. Prof Hodgetts is a highly respected figure in New Zealand community psychology circles having advanced ethnographic and action oriented research to engage directly with those most affected by urban poverty, homelessness, and other social issues. We discuss structural violence, equality of opportunity and outcome, why resolving inequalities benefits all members of society, and how applied psychologists tackle social justice issues and help to shape policy that improves well-being across society. Show notesProfessor Darrin Hodgetts - Massey University profileProfessor Hodgetts - Nga Pae Ote Bio (NZ Maori centre of research excellence)The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
In this episode we consider the limits of wealth distribution in society, inherent inequalities to life and the role of luck. We also explore the economic ideas of the commons and public goods and the role these play in free market and state capitalist societies. We also take a look at the social protection floor and why it is often conceptualised by society as something to be ashamed of. This leads us to consider the tight coupling of labour and income and the subsequent vulnerability of those without a job or in casual work, a class known as the precariat. All of this leads us to question social justice in wealth distribution and ask the question; could be another way to smooth the edges of income precarity?Show notesInequality in nature and society – Scheffer et al. 2017Iron & steel industry in Middlesbrough's historyTeesside Steel Works - WikipediaPlunder of the commons – Guy StandingWe're all state capitalists now – Niall Ferguson, Foreign PolicyThe Precariat: A dangerous new class – Guy StandingThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
In this episode we explore social justice, namely: what is it, why is it so contested, and why are you probably sick of hearing about. It has taken a while to write this episode, largely because it is a challenging topic which introduces politics and confronts our worldviews. It is not meant to be divisive or inflammatory, its purpose is to open minds and approach social justice issues with compassion and rationality. This episode also draws together a few threads to set the stage for the next episodes which will cover social justice issues more fully. Show NotesThe Universal Declaration of Human RightsThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
What is the role of government? Should it exist to provide safety and security for its citizens or to maintain order because humans are fundamentally selfish? Is an equitable society possible? What would such a society look like? Episode 73 is the first of a mini-series on social justice in which we consider the social contract that exists between a state and its people according to the divergent views of four political philosophers.We ExploreThe United States Declaration of IndependenceThe natural state and natural lawSocial Contract Theory according to Hobbes and LeviathanLocke's second treatise of government The Social Contract according to RousseauA theory of justice by RawlsShow NotesEpisode 45 - Moral relativism Leviathan – Thomas HobbesTwo Treatises of Government – John LockeThe Social Contract – Jean-Jacques RousseauRosseau and Locke on Property and the State – Matt SchrageA Theory of Justice – John RawlsThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Integrity is one of the most hallowed virtues but is it one we can ever truly attain? Is acting with integrity always the best path to follow? We explore integrity and its opposite in this episode and find that integrity may be more complicated than it seems and often when we think we act with integrity, we may actually be lying to ourselves. Show NotesThe Prince – Niccolò Machiavelli Hypocrisy and integrity – Ruth W. GrantJean-Jacques Rousseau Integrity: Its causes and cures – David LubanStanford Prison experimentThe Stanford Prison Experiment Film (2015)Hippocratic oathThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
It's normal to feel stressed around the day that has so much potential to "let us down," right?What if it didn't have to?Listen to how you can make it an amazing day, no matter what happens! Whether it's Christmas, Anniversary, or Mother's Day, this is a great episode that helps you let go of expectations and allow yourself to experience the love and connection you truly desire.Join the waitlist: www.melaniehillcoaching.com/saveyourmarriageJoin the email list: www.melaniehillcoaching.com/emailSupport the show (https://www.melaniehillcoaching.com)
What is the meaning of life? That age old, philosophical cliché has had no shortage of answers but what if there isn't one? What if life is pointless? Philosopher Rivka Weinberg presents a compelling argument for the pointlessness of life which I explore in this episode. But don't be alarmed, there is a bright side! (Spoiler alert: there may not be a bright side).We exploreThe myth of SisyphusThe journal of controversial ideasThe notions of telic and atelic meaning Why a valued end can only be external to an enterpriseWhy life can have no ultimate meaningWhy an afterlife doesn't change anythingWhy goals give us an illusory sense of purpose Are you making a categorical error by asking the question: what is the meaning of life?Why the scale of the universe does not diminish our significance The importance of everyday meaning Why we are better off forgetting the question Whether it is right or wrong to live a pointless lifeWe're here, now what?The ultimate choice Show NotesThe Myth of Sisyphus Weinberg, R. (2021). Ultimate Meaning: We don't have it, we can't get it, and we should be very, very sad. Journal of controversial ideas, 1(1), 4.Making Sense Podcast 245 – Can we talk about scary ideas?Finding Meaning in an Imperfect World - Iddo Landau, 2017The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Bruce Grierson is a social science writer whose work has featured in many well known print and online publications including New York Magazine, Popular Science, Time Magazine, Psychology Today and Scientific American. He is a five times Canadian National Magazine Award winning feature writer and has written the books U-Turn: What if you woke up one morning and realised you were living the wrong life? and What makes Olga run?: The mystery of the 90-something track star and what she can teach us about living longer, happier lives. We discuss both of Bruce's books, topics from psychology and social science, creativity and writing and one of my favourite subjects, space exploration.Show Noteshttp://brucegrierson.com/https://twitter.com/BruceGriersonU-Turn: What if you woke up one morning and realised you were living the wrong life?What makes Olga run?: The mystery of the 90-something track star and what she can teach us about living longer, happier lives.Dear Moon ProjectThe Carpe Diem Project - Psychology TodayThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
We conclude the language series by considering the final question: Do words actually mean anything? This may sound like a strange question to ask, considering the many aspects of language we've covered over the last eight episodes, but when we look closely at language and words, the answer is not obvious. We unpack the question from the perspective of Jacques Derrida, the 20th century French philosopher whose work established the controversial field of deconstruction. Show NotesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesDerrida on Language – Philosophy NowDeconstruction - WikipediaDerrida and Words – Philosophize This! Stephen WestHow to deconstruct almost anything – Chip MorningstarThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
In the third and final part of our series on language we consider the philosophical question: Do we need language to think? This question is often articulated as the Sapir Whorf hypothesis. We examine the question from its historical perspective, Boas, Sapir and Whorf's anthropological investigations, Lenneberg's formulation of a strong and weak version of the hypothesis, the relationship between language and cognition, what we've learned from Piaget's study of childhood development, how bilingualism and translatability inform thought and how this leads us to our old friend, culture. Spoiler alert: the conclusion is unsatisfying (at least to me), but we still uncover some interesting aspects of human cognition and language along the way.Show notesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesArrival Imdb Linguistic relativity - WikipediaWilhelm von Humboldt - WikipediaFranz Boas - WikipediaEdward Sapir - WikipediaBenjamin Lee Whorf - WikipediaThe Language Animal - Charles TaylorChange of language, change of personality? – Psychology Today20 words that don't exist in English but really should - InsiderFive ways of learning how to talk about events – Berman & SlobinFrog, where are you?The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
To conclude part two of the series we consider pragmatics, the linguistic field that deals with context and how language is used. We take a look at 'why' we have language and the subtle and not so subtle ways we communicate. We consider different types of dialects, turn taking and the power of language to shape the way we think. We then conclude the episode with a look at one of the superpowers of language, swearing. Show NotesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesThe Social Origins of Language – Dor D, Knight C & Lewis J.Why We Talk – DessallesLanguage and Situation – Gregory M & Carroll SLanguage as a Social Action – Holtgraves THow to do Things with Words – John AustinSpeech Act Theory – John AustinJohn Searle – PhilosopherA Simplest Systematics for the Organization of Turn Taking for Conversation – Sacks H, Schleghoff E & Jefferson G1984 – George OrwellLanguages don't all have the same number of terms for colorsJocko Podcast #263 on 1984 and NewspeakSwearing is good for you: The amazing science of bad language – Byrne ESwearing as a response to pain – Dr. Richard StephensSwearing is a sign of more intelligence not lessYour cursing cortexThe Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Part two of our series on language considers the question: How do we use language? In this episode we look at the field of linguistics known as semantics which considers how words represent tangible and abstract meanings. We also see how much of what we say is metaphor and how culture informs how we create mental maps of meaning which we use to communicate and share ideas. Show notesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesA Basic Course in Anthropological Linguistics – Marcel Danesi (2004)Pidgins - WikipediaMetaphors We Live By – Lakeoff G & Johnson MDo Inuits really have 50 words for snow?The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Professor Quentin Atkinson of the University of Auckland joins me to discuss his work on the origins of language and the evolution of culture. Professor Atkinson gained widespread recognition for his 2011 paper in the journal Science in which he used modeling techniques from evolutionary biology to show how human language can be traced to its origins on the west coast of Africa. I discussed this briefly in the last episode Language V - The Great Leap.In our conversation we discuss this work and how understanding the core elements of languages can tell us about the movements and histories of human populations, how cultures are shaped by folktales and stories, the importance of connecting the past with the present as we attempt to understand ancient cultures and how the big questions in science can benefit from an interdisciplinary approach which applies diverse problem solving techniques to problems both old and new. The Here and Now Podcast Language Serieshttps://www.quentinatkinson.com/Phonemic diversity supports a serial founder effect model of language expansion from Africa. Q. Atkinson (2011).Pagel, M., Atkinson, Q. D., Calude, A., & Meade (2013). Ultraconserved words point to deep language ancestry across Eurasia. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 110(21):8471–8476. DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1218726110Ross, R. M. & Atkinson, Q. D. (2016). Folktale transmission in the Arctic provides evidence for high bandwidth social learning among hunter-gatherer groups. Evolution and Human Behavior, 37(1):47-53. DOI: 10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2015.08.001The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
In this final episode of part I of our series on language, we examine the non-gradualist theory of the emergence of language, also referred to as The Great Leap theory which argues that complex human language appeared suddenly around 50,000 years ago. We consider the evidence and arguments for and against this theory made by archeologists, linguists and anthropologists and briefly introduce several of MIT linguist Noam Chomsky's theories and Professor Quentin Atkinson's intriguing theory of a serial-founder effect of language. Show NotesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesOldest cave art found in Sulawesi – A. Brumm et al. (2021)45,500 year old Sulawesi warty pig painting found in Indonesian caveWhy only us: Language and evolution. R. Berwick & N. Chomsky (2017)Masters of the planet: The search for our human origins. I. Tatersall (2012)The dawn of human culture. R. Klein (2007)The truth about language: What it is and where it came from. M. Corballis (2017)Natural language and natural selection. S. Pinker & P. Bloom (1990)On nature and language. N. Chomsky with A. Belletti & L. Rizzi. (2002)What exactly is Universal Grammar and has anyone seen it?Principles and parameters Language: The cultural tool. D. Everett (2012)Lascaux cave complex – Wikipedia The revolution that wasn't: A new interpretation of the origin of modern human behaviour. S. Mcbrearty & S. Brooks (2000)When humans became human Phonemic diversity supports a serial founder effect model of language expansion from Africa. Q. Atkinson (2011). The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Dr. Trevor Harley is an Emeritus Professor of Psychology at Dundee University, Scotland specialising in cognitive psychology. He has authored eight books including the best selling textbook, The Psychology of Language, currently in its fourth edition, as well as his gentler introduction to the topic, Talking the Talk. His other works include The Psychology of Weather, Science and Psychology and a soon to be released textbook on the psychology of consciousness. Despite his many academic achievements, Dr. Harley has battled with mental illness throughout his life. In our conversation we discuss a range of topics from cognitive psychology including the parallels between consciousness and language, the features of language which make humans unique, language and consciousness in animals, the function of the brain as a filter and what this means for dreams, non-verbal communication and its myths, slips of the tongue and how he has managed his challenges with mental illness. The Here and Now Podcast Language Serieshttp://www.trevorharley.comTrevor A. Harley - Amazon Author PageWhat is the meaning of my life? - Dr. Harley's blog on mental healthTalking the Talk - Language, Psychology and Science The Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Animals are capable of many amazing feats. Some even have remarkable learning and communication abilities, but do they have language? In part three of our series on language we take a look at the linguistic abilities of several animals and highlight a few of the distinctions between animal communication and human language. Show notesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesAlex - The Genius Grey Parrot (YouTube)Washoe the signing chimpanzee (YouTube)Kanzi the bonobo who can talk (YouTube)Talking the Talk: Language Psychology and Science – Trevor Harley (2017)The Evolution of Language – W. Tecumseh Fitch (2010)The Language Instinct - Steven Pinker (2010)The Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
The origins of language are unknown. Now that's out of the way we can get on with investigating several of the possibilities in this second episode of our series on language. This episode considers Daniel Everett's gradualism thesis that the hominid Homo erectus was an early adopter of language as evidenced by their extensive travels and creation of icons and symbols. We explore this thesis, Pierces' semiotics model, and evidence from the fossil record. Remember, this is a gentle introduction to the topic which fills volumes. You can find much more detail in the reading list below. Show NotesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesHow Language Began – Daniel Everett (2017)How Language Began – Daniel Everett TED talk (YouTube)Language: The cultural tool - Daniel Everett (2012)The Evolution of Language – W. Tecumseh Fitch (2010)Talking the Talk: Language Psychology and Science – Trevor Harley (2017)Homo erectus - WikipediaHomo erectus may have been a sailor and able to speak – The Guardian (2018)Homo floresiensis - making sense of the small bodied hominin fossils from Flores - K. Baab (2012) Oldowan tools Charles Pierce's Semiotic Theory of SignsThe Makapangskat Pebble The Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Is there a quality more uniquely human than language? The domain of language is vast and complex and involves many disciplines. In this series we will explore many of the big questions about language and cover a range of topics from evolution, biology, linguistics, anthropology, psychology and philosophy. On our search for answers we'll gain a deeper understanding of what language is, how it emerged in humans, and how it functions in individuals and society.In this first episode of the series, I introduce the topic of language, raise several of the big questions and attempt to understand what language is. We also take our first tentative steps toward answering the biggest question of all: how did language emerge in homo sapiens?Show notes and further readingThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesLanguage – Collins Online DictionaryGenesis Chapter 11, verses 1 - 9Talking the Talk: Language Psychology and Science – Trevor Harley (2017)Daniel EverettHow Language Began – Daniel Everett (2017)A Basic Course in Anthropological Linguistics – Marcel Danesi (2004)Max MüllerOn the origin of species – Charles Darwin (1859)Psamtik I and the babies talk of breadKing James IV and the island experiment – BBC HistoryThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Nathalie Wendt is a performing artist, puppeteer and all round creative talent based in Berlin. She is host of The Bullet by Nathalie Wendt, an intriguing podcast which explores philosophy and the nature of reality through the medium of performance audio. We discuss Nathalie's background and approach to the performing arts, the blurring of lines between the real and the imagined, the nature of objective and subjective reality and more.https://nathaliewendt.weebly.com/ The Bullet by Nathalie WendtNathalie Wendt InstagramThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Like many of you, I could not be happier to finally be rid of the raging dumpster fire that was 2020. I know the next year will be anything but easy, but I am cautiously optimistic that 2021 will be filled with new possibilities and chances to do things a little differently than last year.I started doing yoga about a month ago and Adrianne reminded me that there's a concept in yoga about setting an intention at the beginning of a practice and while I'm not a fan of resolutions per se, I wanted to share a few things today that I've been thinking about for a while as a way of setting my intentions for the year ahead.To that end, I want to let you know about some of the changes that I'm making both personally and professionally moving forward.Let's start with my shows. Early in 2020 I created a new feed called “Jeffery Saddoris: Everything” as a way for you to get everything I release, including Process Driven, In Between, Iterations, and any sort of one-off conversation, like the recent chat with Bill Wadman, all in one place. The response to that feed has been terrific – in fact subscriptions to the individual feeds have dropped off considerably as subscriptions to Everything have increased. It's not one to one, but it's enough that I'm going to deprecate the individual show feeds so that moving forward, I will only be publishing new episodes to Jeffery Saddoris: Everything. If you're already subscribed to Everything, great. You will continue to get all of the episodes that I release, which should be not only easier to manage under just one feed but also more frequent since I don't have to try to figure out where a particular conversation fits. If you are subscribed to one or more of the individual show feeds, please subscribe to Everything so you don't miss anything moving forward.And I want you to know that I've thought about this quite a bit. I know there are some of you who might only want to listen to Process Driven and this move might initially feel like kind of a bummer. But, I think the way we listen to podcasts has changed, partially because there are so many. I know it's definitely changed for me over the last few years. I subscribe to dozens of shows and only a very few do I listen to every episode. Instead, I simply create playlists of the episodes that look interesting to me, and the trends show that I'm not in the minority here.One of the things I've struggled with for quite a while is monetizing the work I do – and that goes for all of the work I do, from design work for clients to selling my paintings to whether or not to run ads on my podcasts. And without getting too deep into it here, it all revolves around self-worth and how I assign or ascribe value to the work I do. But I think I've come up with a solution that Adrianne and I have been talking about for a while now. A few days ago I tweeted a Venn Diagram with creativity on one side and philanthropy on the other and that place in the middle of those two things is where I want to be. So the solution we've come up with is that we're going to donate the majority of any revenue that my creative endeavors generate into arts education and related non-profits. We'll have details on the actual organizations soon, but the big picture is that this allows me to value the work I do in a way other than what it can do for me. It actually becomes more valuable in that the worth of it directly helps more than just me. I'm incredibly excited about it and again more details are forthcoming but that's the big picture.I think that's enough for the moment. As I said, I'll have more details around all of this in the coming weeks. If you have questions or comments, you can find me on Twitter or Instagram @jefferysaddoris or you can emailSupport the show (https://jefferysaddoris.com/#donate)
In this episode, organisational psychologist Dr Austin Tay of Omnipsi Consulting and the podcast, PsyChat, joins me to discuss psychology in the workplace. We discuss a range of timely and important topics including: The psychological impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on our professional lives and what this might mean for a future version of 'normal'. The relevance of personality when recruiting employees and building teams, How corporate culture can both help and hinder employee performance and job satisfaction. How to deal with setbacks at work. Rethinking Maslow's Theory of motivation. What motivates high performers to aim high and succeed.How to optimise relationships in the modern, multicultural, workplace. Omnipsi ConsultingPsyChat Podcast with Dr Austin TayThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Doctor Dave Baldwin is a GP and Aviation Medical Examiner known for his 'not-so-royal' flying doctor service and 'Healthy Bastards' campaign, which promotes men's health and well-being. We cover Dave's spiritual journey, his work in aviation and private medical practice, how he finds creative freedom, his thoughts on a devastating personal tragedy, his passion for flying and the outdoors and more in this engaging and at times hilarious conversation. About Dr DaveHealthy BastardsThe Flying DoctorThe Bushman's BibleThe Western Wall / Wailing WallCamino de Santiago The Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Who are you? Identity is about who we are but we are all made up of many parts. We develop a sense of individual identity during adolescence then begin to inhabit social worlds which inform our identity in ways that can be highly rewarding but leave us vulnerable when our life circumstances change. In this episode we explore the problem of building one's sense of self around a social identity and consider ways to overcome it. The Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
It's been one year of weekly episodes of The Here and Now Podcast so I wanted to take a moment to reflect on the journey and what it has meant for me and to acknowledge the eight guests who have graciously shared their stories and time with me over this past year. Thanks also to you for listening and inspiring me to keep thinking, writing and recording. The Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Tim Davies served for twenty years as a fighter pilot and flying instructor in the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force. In addition to consulting to a number of private companies, Tim runs one-on-one and group training sessions through his company, Fast Jet Performance, where he helps people of all backgrounds find meaning and purpose using lessons he has learnt from his time operating high performance military aircraft. Our conversation is wide ranging and covers some of the challenges he faced during his military career including the importance of taking accountability for self actualisation through a focus on mental and physical health. This recording was made via a Zoom video call which you can find on YouTube at the link below. Be sure to check out Tim's awesome YouTube channel for videos from the cockpit of a Hawk jet trainer among other goodies and visit his page to get in touch if you want to get in touch. Show notesBeyond the battlefield with Tim Davies - This episode on YouTubeFast Jet Performance websiteFast Jet Performance YouTube ChannelThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
Ollie Martin spent 10 years as a constable with the Sussex police force operating in high risk covert surveillance and intelligence roles. After suffering burnout, Ollie resigned from the force and has since developed a range of programmes and peer support groups to help police officers and men from all walks of life 'get curious' about their own mental health and start talking. We discuss Ollie's journey from his career in the police, to the emotional impact of a traumatic event he witnessed on the job, to how he rekindled his spirit and has used that experience to help other men to open up, share their stories, and improve their mental and physical health.Show Noteswww.ollie-Martin.comhttps://www.facebook.com/getcurioustalk/get-curious.orgollie@get-curious.orgThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
It seems there has been a lot of focus on personal accountability in recent years. I've personally found this helpful for making improvements in my own life but I'm also conflicted about what the limits of personal accountability are. I explore that question in this more conversational type of episode. I'd appreciate hearing your thoughts on the topic. Show notesSam Harris – Jocko Willink interviewDavid Goggins – JRE PodcastCan't Hurt Me (Audiobook) – David GogginsMoab 240 (2020)Courtney Dauwalter (Red Bull article)Bigs Backyard Ultra 2020Touching the Void (Book) – Joe SimpsonThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
In philosophy, the Other is the conception of the self as a distinct entity, but it is has another more sinister connotation in psychology and sociology as the subjugated altern characterised by difference. We explore the Other through the lenses of colonisation and neoliberalism and discuss how the western history of othering has influenced society in myriad ways, from racism and inequality to world war. I've included chapter markers in this episode so you can navigate your way to the sections that interest you or skip the long reading from James Bradley's ‘Flyboys'. Let me know if you'd like me to add markers in future episodes. Show notesOther - WikipediaThe problem of othering – Powell and MenendianOrientalism – Edward W. Said (1978)Edward Said and the production of knowledge (author unknown)Flyboys – James Bradley (2003)A critique of postcolonial reason: Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak (1999)Structural discrimination in New Zealand - WikipediaThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
We all experience anxiety at different times throughout our lives but for many people it becomes a serious issue requiring treatment. There are five types of anxiety disorder and together they are the most commonly diagnosed mental health issues. In this episode we take a look at what causes anxiety and consider two specific anxiety disorders, panic disorder and generalised anxiety disorder and discuss the forms of treatment available. Show notesAnxiety - HealthlinePanic attacks and panic disorderGeneralised anxiety disorderCognitive Behavioural TherapyExposure therapyThe Here and Now Podcast on Facebook The Here and Now Podcast on Twitter Send me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)
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