Podcasts about Fall in Love

Amazon "No taxation without representation" is the cry that inspires the colonies to seek independent rule after Britain imposes a litany of unbearable taxes. British General John Burgoyne's plan is to invade the colonies from Canada and then proceed south to Albany, New York, cutting off New England from the rest of the colonies and effectively ending the war before it starts. Philip Eames, the son of an Anglican father and a Quaker mother, is a passionate hunter who is proud of his father's service to the crown despite the views of others. Some people in his community north of Albany, don't understand how he could fall in love with Renee, a French-Canadian Catholic who is now his wife and mother of his son. But what no one knows is that Philip is about to fulfill a destiny that even he couldn't have imagined. As a chain of events unfolds and a single shot is fired that turns the tide of the Battle of Saratoga, history is transformed forever as France becomes America's first ally and a nation is born. Saratoga Turning Point is a historical tale based on true events that shares the journey of a humble man whose moral principles are challenged during the American Revolutionary War.

The Manifest Episode #111: Become Your Own Cheerleader | Give Yourself Credit For Your Growth! Not gonna lie: sometimes the journey of healing feels LONG. And sometimes it even feels like nothing is happening. That makes it easy to get down on yourself and maybe even give up on the whole process entirely. But please don't give up right now! Even though we might not get HUGE payoffs every day, it's still so important to show up and keep healing. In this episode, I'm expanding you to become less outcome-focused for your healing journey and more focused on the very real progress you are making every day. If you want to stay motivated even when things are "slow", this is the episode for you! In This Episode: + Get inspired to give yourself CREDIT for all of your healing: everything from showing up to meditate to actually breaking old toxic behavioral patterns + Learn why being outcome-focused on your healing journey is the WRONG approach and find out what to focus on instead + Fall in love with watching yourself GROW--which is really the most important lesson of all! + Much more! -------------------------------- Welcome to The Manifest! A Podcast For Spiritual Rebels. I'll take you on a journey towards healing your subconscious mind so you can create live from your beautiful soul. | Hosted by Jenn Stevens: Bestselling Author of The Mindful Witch, Coach & Healer & creator of The Aligned Life -------------------------------- ABOUT JENN A few years ago, I hit my rock-bottom. I lost my partner, my business and my home overnight, and ended up living in my parents' basement. It was my lowest moment--but one that ultimately reunited me with my own power and potential as a Conscious Creator. These days, I'm a Bestselling Author and Healer & Coach living my dream life, in Berlin, Germany. Shifting my mindset transformed my world! And now I'm here to help you to the same. The Aligned Life is where I help thousands of smart people (just like you!) ditch their fears & limitations so they can manifest their dream life & business. Welcome, dear Conscious Creator! I'm so happy to have you here. -------------------------------- SHOW NOTES: https://www.themanifest.co/111/ THE MANIFEST: https://www.themanifest.co/podcast/ FREE MANIFESTATION PLANNER: https://www.thealignedlife.co/free-manifestation-planner/ JOIN RECODE: https://alignedlife.teachable.com/p/recode/

Ep 180: Two Erotica Authors, Lucille Lewis & Ruan Willow, Chat about writing erotica, fantasies, sex, & the writer's life.  Listen to my chat with Lucille! We had so much fun! It's a girl's chat & you get to listen in! We discussed writing: how to do it, writer's block, story development, & using both our own sexual fantasies & those of others, in our erotic writing. She read an erotic poem, which was yummy! We chatted about the novel she's working on, which she is co-writing, plus her writing on Medium.  We discussed how erotica helps people explore and experience their kinks and fantasies & why it's so much more powerful, & personal, as compared to watching porn. We broached the topic of the negativity of many people in this world who view erotica as bad, those judgmental people are a part of the bigger problems in our sex-is-taboo sex-negative society. Erotica embraces sex/sexuality openly as a normal everyday thing, which it should be, & often is, even though our culture tries to pretend it's not. We chatted about how important it is to be a genuine person, a whole person, on social media. We talked about how real friendships can happen on spaces like Twitter, & how close & solid those friendships can be. We get to connect & make friends with like-minded people from all over the world we may never have met in our lives. We gushed about how unbelievably great, supportive, & amazing the erotic writing community is on Twitter. It's a very special phenomenon that constantly blows my mind in a very good way.Check out Lucille Lewis's work on Medium: https://medium.com/@looloubelleFollow her on Twitter: http://twitter.com/LoolouLewisThank you for coming on my podcast Lucille!Want to join Medium?  Learn more through my affiliate link: https://medium.com/@ruanwillow/membershipConnect with Ruan: https://linktr.ee/RuanWillowNew Audiobook: Daddy Never Had to Use His Belt on Me Before: A BDSM Impact Play Spanking Story (affiliate) worldwide access: https://storyoriginapp.com/universalaudiobooklinks/9b69e62e-19ab-11ed-9d46-676ce26d62f8 Amazon US Store affiliate link: https://amzn.to/3vYOafePodcast merchandise!  https://www.bonfire.com/oh-fck-yeah/Up a RiverWidowed Lisa joins her favorite author for a cruise on the Rhine and meets Captain Dalton.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Do you want to change the world?Insight Out reveals transformational insights that can change your life and the world!Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Summit Health & WellnessTogether, let's get healthy and fall in love with the process. Make yourself a priority

Chicken breast can be a quick and easy dinner choice to grab from the grocery store. Overtime, the same few recipes can get . . . repetitive. Tony and Chef Cindy are here with fresh ideas to make you fall in love all over again with this kitchen staple.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Literacy- Games and Storytelling Michael Low is a writing teacher and curriculum developer with over two decades of experience.  He's also a tabletop game designer who designs and runs story-telling games for kids from 7-13 that use the inspirational, collaborative nature of role-playing to get kids writing page after page for the sheer joy of it.  You can find his writing classes (homeschool accredited) at LuckOfLegends.com, and his print to play at home monthly games and podcast at StoriesRPG.com.   If you are a regular listener to the show, receive my email newsletter, follow me on social media or are part of the community through Patreon or Clubhouse you will probably know a few things about my beliefs around learning;   1. That learners need to have agency in their lives and learning. Yes, that includes our children.   2. I am a big believer in games and the gamification of learning. In fact Gameschooling is something that I think everyone can incorporate into their homeschool at some point.   3. Learning should be joyful and meaningful. Sure, it can be challenging. But it doesn't have to to be rigorous just to prove it's good or worthy. Learning is not meant to be shameful. It's meant to be fun.   Michael Low also believes in the power of games, (role playing games especially), learner agency and meaning in learning. He also believes in the power of story. That's why he is dedicated to helping young learners write, speak, think, collaborate, think critically and fall in love with storytelling. In This Episode I love hearing insight from educators that have chosen to create and support learners in diverse ways that look nothing like what happens within the classroom walls. Learning to write through play? Looking for fun and collaboration in the writing process? Games and stories that engage our children from start to finish? Then listen to this episode. In this episode Michael and I dive into:   The power of learner agency Why School is a badly designed game The gaps in the education institution and how we'd like it to shift His measurement of success~ teaching the skills learners need to learn on their own You can't learn if you don't trust Deschooling The amazing gifts and joys of role playing games Learning to write through play and games Collaborative Story Telling Engagement Resources For Parents and Homeschoolers Michael's games and classes are Homeschool Accredited.   Learning To Write Through Play- Luck Of Legends   Podcast and Stories- Stories RPG   Luck Of Legends   Michael's Blog   Peter Gray- Free To Learn   Listen to my interview with Dr. Peter Gray. Or my episode on Building Literacy At Home. Looking for more support in your homeschool and unschooling journey? I've got you! Check out my Patreon Community where I offer monthly Live Q&A on all your homeschool, unschool and self directed learning questions. For the summer of 2022- this live support is open to ALL Patron levels. You also have access to my downloads, special videos, insights and interviews with my family! https://www.patreon.com/honeyimhomeschoolingthekids Honey! I'm Homeschooling Club on Clubhouse App offer free weekly discussion groups and support. Follow me on Instagram   Sponsor Shout Out- Night Zookeeper   Thank you to our episode sponsor, Night ZooKeeper!   Is your child a reluctant writer? Do they struggle with reading? If your answer to either of these questions is YES, then Night Zookeeper may be just what you've been looking for.   Night Zookeeper is an online learning program for children aged 6 to 12 years old and uses a gamified approach to help to keep kids engaged and focused on developing awesome reading and writing skills, all while having fun at the same time!   Some of the features we love include the educational games, the fun challenges, the personalized feedback and the super safe community pages, where children can work with each other and learn together.   You can try it for free by clicking on the link in the bio! When you register, you'll get a 7-day, risk-free trial, as well as a huge 50% off your annual subscription, that's a great deal if you ask me!    If you are in the US, Australia, Canada or the UK, look for the special links below for your country:   US: https://www.nightzookeeper.com/en-us/parents/special_offers/1?referrer=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_source=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=podcastCA: https://www.nightzookeeper.com/en-ca/parents/special_offers/ca-offer?referrer=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_source=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=podcastUK: https://www.nightzookeeper.com/en-gb/parents/special_offers/facebook-offer52?referrer=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_source=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=podcastAUS: https://www.nightzookeeper.com/en-au/parents/special_offers/au-offer?referrer=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_source=honeyimhomeschooling_22&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=podcast  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary talks to Adam about how his Tesla keeps the cabin temperature from rising to dangerous levels and Adam wonders why this isn't a feature in every car. Rob Schneider calls in from the road to talk about how his wife won't let his daughters watch any of his older work, so he had to make a new movie: ‘Daddy Daughter Trip'. Adam tells Rob about the time he was ghosted by John Cleese and the two rant about the education failures in California. Comedian Steven Ho comes into the studio to talk about his journey going from an ER technician to a TikTok star with over 10 million followers. Steven tells the story of how offended users on TikTok tracked him down to the California hospital he worked at and tried to get him fired. He talks about teaching improv at a prison and how he was told not to fall in love with the inmates. THANKS FOR SUPPORTING TODAY'S SPONSORS: Geico.com Etsy.com enter HELLO10 Con-Cret.com/PODCAST Apartments.com The Jordan Harbinger Show

I'm living proof that a Live launch can be done without running yourself into the ground I'm sure you've heard the recent Live Launches vs. Evergreen debate on social media recently. And if you haven't heard, here's the TLDR version: people claim Live launching is a thing of the past, and Evergreen is the way to go. Yes, Live launches can be exhausting, and yes, they do require a lot of preparation. But they are also incredibly powerful, and can bring you an out-of-this-world return on investment if you do them right. Believe me, I understand the argument. Over the past 13 years I've had more than my fair share of Live launches that have completely run me into the ground. It's no fun, and I would not wish that upon anyone.  But here's the thing -- it doesn't have to be that way, and I assure you that there's a beautiful way for Live launches and an evergreen offer to coexist in your business that brings you a ton of flexibility, freedom, and so much more.  I know, I know. You're probably wondering how on God's great Earth it's possible to emerge from a Live launch feeling like a million bucks, and I'll give you a clue: It's all about being intentional. Yes, sweet friend. There are specific things you can do to ensure that you are prioritizing your mental and emotional well-being, and also executing a flawless launch.  So in response to the anti-Live launch chatter on social media, I've come up with a Live Launch Wellness Checklist that you can use to keep yourself in check and make sure that you're taking care of yourself before, during and after your Live launch. I promise, when you show up for yourself first, you'll fall in love with your business structure AND fall in love with Live launching. Happy listening! Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts "I love Amy and Online Marketing Made Easy."

This is a great interview for anyone who has a business that they're looking to grow with YouTube! I'm so excited for my audience to meet Shelly. She is such a light! She has such an infectious, positive personality and energy about her that I just know you all will fall in love with. She went from obsessing over SEO and following a rigid formula that didn't work for her or her channel to focusing on who her ideal audience was and creating content for them. Her channel went from dull and boring to a thriving reflection of Shelly's outgoing personality and her knowledge. She is proof that sometimes, you don't need 100k subscribers, just a loyal base. Shelly was able to dig deep and really identify the purpose of her channel and then formulate a plan based on that. When you find that target market, you find the people who really appreciate you.   Click HERE to watch this interview on YouTube Full show notes at erikavieira.net ---------- Love the podcast? Got some feedback you want to share? Want to request your favorite YouTuber?  Fill out the YTPH listener survey HERE  

This week on  Sex & Violence with Rebel Girl, we talk to Australian Bareknuckle Boxer who has also been a professional model, Thai fighter, (lingerie fight league),LFL football(rugby)player and mixed martial artist. Before Tai Emery got into professional sports, she was the first female electrical contractor of Australia & the first female and youngest thermographer! The 35 year old flyweight currently lives and trains in Thailand and is about to make her Bareknuckle FC debut. We talk about: 

SO excited to have PETA MURGATROYD is in the Side Piece house!! Peta is not only a dancing star but an absolute rockstar in general! This badass mom, wife, biz owner and dancer and I get into it all! Obviously I had to tell her I've always wanted to be famous just so I can be on Dancing With The Stars and bring home the MirrorBall trophy! Then Peta and I dive into it all…of course we talk about her super stud of a husband Max and the most crazy scary story of when he was stuck in Ukraine when the war first started. The story and what they went thru is absolutely unreal. Peta then opens up about her wanting to have another baby journey and the hardships they've been going thru. Peta and I have a lot in common when it comes to that as we've both been thru IVF. I first hand understand how extremely difficult it is and Peta is SO strong sharing it all with the world. Peta is such a kind, loving, warm, genuine woman and the most badass one all at the same time. I absolutely love this lady and talking to her was the best, you will fall in love with her even more after listening! Can't wait for you to check it out!! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episodes discussed: 496 & 497 The shopping spree continues! Shikamaru does his best to figure out what to get Naruto, while Sakura and Ino fight over a really terrible gift. Meanwhile, Gaara and the Sand Siblings show up, so will it finally be time for Shikamaru and Temari to fall in love? It's NARUSHOW!

Today is part two of Raven Blair Glover's inspiring story. She's the talk show maven and founder of the Raven International Broadcast Empire and Power Me Up Radio Talk 24/7 on iHeart Radio. At age 60, she found love with Grammy Award-Winning Mixing Engineer Khaliq Glover. Khaliq will join Raven and share his thoughts on love. They'll share how falling in love with the right person changed their lives. Many positive things happen when you find your soul mate…you become a better version of yourself, you put others before you, you have enhanced communication and trust, you work as a team, and you walk with a bounce in your step. Raven and Khaliq will share how they feel in love, married, and live like newlyweds. We'll hear how they permitted themselves to move forward and created a whole new life and how you can do it too.Raven Blair Glover, Khaliq Glover and Kerry Brett cover a lot of ground. Topics include;Why you need to take a hard look in the mirror and be ok making changes.How to show up in a big way and as yourself when dating.Why you need to raise the bar when looking for a partner.The importance of being free to be who you are.Why you must let go of baggage from the past and why you can't bring your past into your present.Why you should never play yourself down or settle.How life changes in such a positive way when you meet the right person.Raven's inspiring words around holding out for the right person.Khaliq's inspiring words to encourage listeners to never give up or searching for the right one.To find out more about Raven or Khaliq go to raveninternationalmediaempire.com or follow Khaliq Glover on Instagram @khaliqovision and Raven Blair Glover @talkshowmaven

It's our final interstitial of Season 4 and we're talking antiheroines! If she's a criminal, a grifter, a villain or a generally bad dude, we're here for her, we support her, and we're rooting for her to fall in love! Today we're talking about the way antiheroines play in romance, about how we hold them to different standards than antiheroes (it's the patriarchy, that's why!), and about why they seem to be more prevalent in historicals and paranormals than they are in contemporaries. Please tell us about all the bad b*tches in books you love so we can love them, too!

Summary: Why are the next five years going to be different from the last five years on Wall Street? During the last five years, it was easy to make money, but Simon Ree thinks that the next five years (2022-2027) are going to be a lot different. According to Simon, the Fed has two options—which will either result in the stunting of economic growth or a repeat of the 1970s. His advice to people is to maintain a growth mindset, determining how and when to expose money to risk. Use the link below to check out Simon's book on options trading, and tune in to this episode to hear some amazing market advice from Simon. Highlights: -In the previous 15 years, stocks have had a massive tailwind -The balance sheet expansion has gone in reverse -We're experiencing inflation for the first time in four decades -In the next five years, the Fed will either stick to their guns—having dramatic effects on economic growth—or rate hikes will stop and the 1970s conditions will come back to life -Stocks are down, bonds are down, cryptos are down, but cash isn't down -Simon encourages people to approach things with a growth mindset: how and when do I expose my money to risk? -Simon's preferred method is to use technical analysis to pick out the best assets -Monthly compounding is a better strategy for some, achieved through short term trading -There is a shortage of residential housing, and this market is also going to be affected by rates -The residential real estate market will not necessarily crash, but prices could come down 10%-20% -If the fed maintains tightening, this could filter into unemployment -His book on options trading is to help people become successful, independent traders -He wrote the book to engage readers and simplify concepts in options trading -In a bear market, you can't ignore the counter-trend moves -We're in a structural down-trend, but don't fall in love with bear market rallies and think that the worst is over Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Tao of Trading

This week the class reviews arguably one of the most popular animes of the Spring 2022 season, Spy x Family! We meet Twilight, an undercover spy who was just given his new mission, known as "Operation Strix". Throughout this journey, we meet his adoptive daughter Anya, who has some secrets of her own, along with his wife Yor, who has quite an interesting career path as well. Join us on the Forger family journey as they play "pretend family" in order for each of them to achieve their own personal goals and world peace. Did you fall in love with the Forger's? Are you excited for part 2 coming this October? Be sure to listen in on this week's episode. 

When you scroll through social media apps and get a peek into other people's lives, do you feel like you're falling short in comparison and have feelings of unworthiness?   What does it mean to feel unworthy, and how is it getting in the way of manifesting your desires?   And, when you're struggling with self-worth, where do you seek validation in your life?   Worthiness affects every area of our lives. So many of us feel unlovable, that we forget it's our birthright to exist. But, you are valuable, lovable, and worthy of living your dream life!   Welcome to episode 17 of Next Level Greatness! In this episode, I'm sharing my own struggles with worthiness, and how my commitment to taking care of myself has helped me increase self-worth.   Also, I explore the root cause of unworthiness, validation-seeking behavior, and how it's getting in the way of your manifestation work.   This process takes place over a lifetime, but rest assured that there is nothing wrong with you, we are just human. It's a messy process that we must fall in love with.    Let's do this! Barbie   Loved this episode?! Your review helps this show grow (and it's good Karma!) Connect with me: Instagram: @Barbie.Kalev Keep the party going! Join my FB Group:  Your Empowered Life Community With Barbie Kalev   Referenced in this Episode:   Tara Brach, Radical Acceptance: Embracing Yourself with the Heart of a Buddha   Christopher Germer, PhD., The Mindful Path to Self Compassion: Freeing Yourself from Destructive Thoughts   Kristin Neff, PhD., Self-Compassion: The Proven Power of Being Kind to Yourself

What qualities does your partner have that inspires you to fall in love all over again, over and over again... Listen in. ~ DelilahSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, your host Nicole Colantoni is joined by relationship expert and author of ‘You Only Fall In Love Three Times' Kate Rose. Together they discuss why we often keep attracting the same type of love into our lives as well as why every relationship in our life has taken place to teach us something that we need to learn about ourselves. Kate also explains what the three different types of love that most of us all experience in one form or another throughout our lives are as well as what the key to finding and recognising the one we're truly meant to be with is. For those of you who have ever felt like there is something wrong with you because you haven't found your forever person yet, Kate will challenge your beliefs while also helping you to embody and attract the love you want. Wondering why you haven't found your person yet? Not sure why it didn't work out with the person you thought was the love of your life? NOT ANYMORE! Kate's words of wisdom will help you on your path whether you're single, in a relationship, or even going through heartbreak.  GUEST LINKS: IG: wordsofkaterose W: wordsofkaterose.com B: https://www.amazon.com.au/Only-Fall-Love-Three-Times/dp/0525542728 SUNDAY DATING SCARIES: Tune in for the debut of the Sunday Dating Scaries airing on the podcast THIS SUNDAY. Each week you can write in your dating dilemmas and either Nicole or another dating expert will respond to any dilemma you have or advice you need. FIND ME: IG: @Single_at_Thirty W: singleatthirty.com JOIN: Join the Single at Thirty private Facebook group and workshop any love, life, or relationship dilemmas you are experiencing with like-minded Modern Women. This week psychologist, Rachael Torcasio, will be responding to any relationship dilemma you have. All you need to do is sign up and ask away! https://www.facebook.com/groups/231424128600095 SIGN UP: For the first time ever Single at Thirty will be hosting an in-person workshop “Attracting Healthy Love Starts With You" which will be held by dating expert and host of the Single at Thirty podcast Nicole Colantoni as well as Psychologist Rachael Torcasio. Sign up to the Single at Thirty private Facebook group for the first dibs to the event.  https://www.facebook.com/groups/231424128600095 BOOK IN: Want to level up your love life? Book in a 1:1 with Nicole here: https://www.nicolecolantoni.com/contactSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're still feeling like you need to shake things up a bit with your IRL dating game, enter Maxine Waters, an incredible entrepreneur and visionary whose BRAND NEW - as in, they literally hosted their very first event six months ago - speed dating company We Met IRL is completely changing the game. Frustrated after attending a speed dating event that she felt wasn't very diverse, Maxine decided to do the thing that many of us talk about and never execute: if she couldn't find speed dating events that were specifically for women of color, she would make one.  We Met IRL is a safe space specifically and intentionally made for people of color to meet, get to know one another in a post-pandemic world, and possibly even fall in love. Join us to learn how Maxine took her idea to a company that is fielding partnership requests, going on tour around the USA, and being featured in the NY Times - all in under a year.  We love a badass female entrepreneur and we love anyone who's making change for good in the dating game!   Curious and want to attend? Sign up here.

Learn how to build IRONCLAD discipline in this free workshop:https://impacttheory.krtra.com/t/wytYfQcAuXa4Join the Kyzen journey inside my Discord here:https://impacttheory.krtra.com/t/RSNL34uTprCpCheck out the Women of Impact Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/women-of-impact/id1435217865 On Today's Episode: Dating to have a long-term relationship means being intentional and doing things a little differently. Judging the success of your existing relationship on the passion you feel now and your ability to suppress your doubts and insecurities for the moment are not great long-term strategies for a successful relationship.Let's get straight to the point and help you figure out what you'll need to start doing to have a healthier, happier, and longer lasting relationship with the right partner.If you ever searched for relationship advice on YouTube chances are you've seen Matthew Hussey, the relationship guru appear in the search results. His YouTube channel and career has been dedicated to helping women Get the Guy by showing women how to rediscover their power so they can start dating from a place of empowerment, confidence, and security. His dating advice and approach to coaching people in relationships is real, raw, and honest. Today he's talking with Tom and sharing 3 things everyone must know and account for if being with your partner for the long-haul is a goal. Between Matthews 15 plus years experience coaching women and Tom's 20 plus years of being successfully married, they are dropping gems you can't afford to miss.SHOW NOTES:0:00 | Introduction to Matthew Hussey0:47 | 3 Ways to Fix Your Relationship (1:48)15:33 | Secret to Making Each Other Happy28:47 | The Right Relationship Is Hard Work 37:47 | Allow Space for Insecurities 46:57 | Break Your Emotional Patterns53:14 | Do This To Stop Arguing Over B.S. 1:13:51 | Dating Differences for Men and Women1:30:37 | Regret of Having Kids or Relationships?QUOTES:“Continuing to grow is one of the greatest challenges you can present.” [2:22]“Respect your relationship and your partner enough to try, [...] to actually put in the effort with them that you put in with new people” [4:21]“We have to be willing to give someone what they crave and need, not the thing that we really like giving.” [11:01]“One of the greatest values that keeps a relationship going is teamwork, [...] We are a team in making each other as happy as possible. [21:03]“To ignore the regrets or to simply pass them off is to not take the lesson with you.” [29:50]“Our life gets better in direct proportion to the number of difficult conversations we're willing to have.” [30:45]“If it's the right relationship the difference is you come out of that [hard] conversation stronger as a unit, that to me defines the right relationship [32:43]“If you're on the receiving end of the wrong behavior, [...] I think that bringing your best to that moment is the greatest form of closure if the relationship ends.” [38:09]“If you're in a fight, someone has triggered your insecurities.” Tom Bilyeu [58:00]“All of us guys who go out into our lives with this kind of alpha energy, putting on a front and being a certain thing with all of our friends are so stripped bare by those arguments.” [59:22]“With the person you're with, understand that it is as hard for them to shake that thing that you don't like that they do, as it is for you to shake that thing in you that you've spent your whole life trying to stop doing [1:09:42]“You have to have a really difficult conversation with yourself and say, ‘how essential is this to my being?' [...] you have to have a plan B that becomes your plan A.” [1:23:38]“..date to date, fall in love to fall in love, so that they can experience a relationship organically instead of going with this enormous insecurity from the very beginning.” [1:27:20]“There will be a regret either way, but which is the more powerful? It forces really honest questions, and they are questions that most of us want to hide until the last possible minute.” [1:32:57]Follow Matthew Hussey:Website: https://www.howtogettheguy.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/gettheguyteam Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thematthewhussey/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoachMatthewHussey/

This week the girls are making you fall in love with them. They go through & answer the 36 questionnaire that supposedly makes you fall in love! They talk about what they would change about their upbringing, if they want to be famous, and ask each other for life advice.    Shop our Jewelry Collection with EVRY Jewels https://evryjewels.com/collections/what-we-said?shpxid=23b8c14d-cf9b-499d-9a43-5d7eea6d93b8   Shop our MERCH! Shop.DearMedia.com/WHATWESAID    Shop our Health & Wellness Courses! balancedboss.co    FOLLOW US!   INSTA// WWS Jaci Chelsey   TIKTOK// Chelsey Jaci    YOUTUBE// Chelsey Jade Jaci Marie   SPONSORS//   BFB Hair: Get 15% off your first order with code WHATWESAID15 at bfbhair.com   Greenchef: Go to GreenChef.com/whatwesaid135 and use code whatwesaid135 to get $135 off across five boxes—and your first box ships free   Everywell: Everlywell is offering a special discount of 20% off an at-home lab test at everlywell.com/whatwesaid   Ritual: Right now Ritual is offering my listeners 10% off your first three months. Visit ritual.com/WHATWESAID and turn healthy habits into a Ritual. That's 10% off at ritual.com/WHATWESAID.   Produced by Dear Media 

Elk Calling Adventures with Michael Batease   Show Notes: We are in for a much-needed catch-up storytelling session with the founder of the Elk Calling Academy, Michael Batease. The last time we spoke was back in 2019, and Michael was just starting out with the academy. The Elk Calling Academy has since grown a lot, and he now has a Patreon and does one-on-one sessions. Michael does live Q&As and is currently working on switching over to a true e-course platform, targeted for July. The Elk Calling Academy is great for everyone, especially if you're new to elk hunting and calling.   Elk calling requires special skills and abilities and not everyone can physically do it. A lot of people use externals when they can't use diaphragms. It takes time to learn how to master both methods. Michael talks about some of the advancements and improvements companies are coming out with to make things easier. Michael shares a story about when one of his reeds started sticking and made a noise that scared a bull away. He even wound up throwing the call in the fire!   We talk about using lower sounding elk calls and how responsive the cows are in terms of answering. There are times to be loud and times to turn it down. As elk hunting becomes more popular, the more calls there are in the environment. Michael and I also chat about hunting in different kinds of places where you wouldn't think elk are hanging out. Many people want open country, but they're in smaller pockets, too. A lot of hunters are afraid to try new stuff and fall in love with one area. Don't be afraid to use a new technique and head to a new area. What's Inside: Nuances of elk calling and vocalizations. Challenges of using externals and diaphragms. Stories from Michael's adventures in elk hunting. Volume levels of elk calls. Elk hunting in different types of land.   Mentioned in this episode: Phoenix Shooting Bags save 20% with code johnstallone Howl for Wildlife: https://www.howlforwildlife.org/ GoHunt: https://www.gohunt.com/ Elk Calling Academy on Facebook Elk Calling Academy on Instagram Elk Calling Academy on YouTube Elk Calling Academy Patreon   Short Description:.  Michael Batease is back for a catch-up storytelling session on all things elk calling. Michael shares some of his best elk hunting stories and we share a laugh or two. We also discuss how to use different calls, the effectiveness of call volumes, and elk hunting in open country vs. smaller pockets.   Tags: big game hunting, hunting tips, hunting guide, big buck hunting, hunting stories, elk hunting, elk calling, bugling, diaphragm

1 John 2:15 'Do not love this world nor the things it offers you, for when you love the world, you do not have the love of the Father in you.' John's concern here was very similar to that of Jesus when, in the sermon on the mount, he said that it was impossible to serve both God and money (Matthew 6:24). As believers, we have a choice to make: do we allow our energy to be expended on worldly interests or on God's kingdom. We cannot possibly do both. So John encourages us to focus our attention on loving God and not on the temporary pleasures of the world. Does that mean we should all leave our jobs and homes and sit on a park bench reading the Bible? No, far from it! We are called to enjoy God's world, to serve him in our jobs and homes and to live alongside those who know nothing of him but, as we do so, we need to keep our focus on the things that last. Pleasures, possessions and achievements have a very short shelf life. John writes in sharp language to encourage us to sort out our priorities. When our actions are shaped by our love of God, everything else will flow the right way. We will see our achievements and possessions as a gift of God's grace and not as a sign of our brilliance and success. We will seek to use everything that God has given us to bless other people and enhance their enjoyment of life. In doing so, we will please God. But when we focus our attention on possessions and pleasure, we push God out. And, in the process, we push life out. John's language may be blunt, but it was because he wanted his readers to live their lives to the full. And that can only happen if we live for God. Question: How do you seek to give God priority in your daily life? Prayer: Lord God, thank you for the life that you have given me. Help me to live responsibly and carefully in this world and never to fall in love with it. Amen

Have you ever wanted to do something in your life but you just never had the courage to do it? Maybe you've pursued your passion to become a doctor or a pharmacist, or a lawyer because you wanted to do good in the world. But then you ended up working in an organization that's got its own set of ideas you don't necessarily align with.  Lorin Martin used to work as a pharmacist at CVS. For her, really getting to know the clients and getting to know customers was paramount. But it wasn't something she could do there. After graduating from Texas A&M University with her Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology, Lorin Martin received her Doctorate of Pharmacy from the University of Texas in Austin. Upon graduation, she managed an independent pharmacy in Austin for 3+ years, where her passion for compounding grew. Currently, Lorin is the owner of Bear's Compounding Pharmacy and the Pharmacist-In-Charge. Born and raised in Georgetown, Lorin could not be happier to be planting her roots back in her hometown! Could you even imagine a fun pharmacy? That's what Lorin's pharmacy is! Finally, it's now aligned with the things she enjoys the most. If you feel that you've fallen out of love with your profession, learn how to find your way back to falling in love with your craft again.  In this episode, you will hear: What if you are unhappy with your industry's practices and you think you can build a better solution?  How can you reinvent yourself and fall in love again with your profession? The benefits of launching in your hometown and bringing big city thinking back What if you could be resilient enough to step into entrepreneurship? Should you partner with your partner? Listen to this success story for inspo.  What steps might there be if you were to launch your own physical store? Ideas around collaborating and best practices to achieve success early on when capacity is limited   Share this episode with a power couple with big dreams of owning a business or someone who is curious about launching a new concept in their industry. Similar Episodes: Van Lai-DuMone Explains How Creativity Workshops Can Increase Creativity in the Workplace, Episode 87 How To Find Inspiration For Creating Viral Content, Katherine Young Creator of the Girls' Life Magazine Cover Meme, Episode 52 Subscribe and Review Have you subscribed to our podcast? We'd love for you to subscribe if you haven't yet.  We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources:  www.bearscompoundingpharmacy.com @bearspharmacy Join Me So many moms are struggling to survive much less to thrive and use their superpower of imagination and for those moms, I have opened a waitlist for moms who want to be first in line for my upcoming book: How to reawaken your imagination to see the greatness in yourself. Here's what you can expect: Every Friday, I share with you an insight that I have uncovered about the book-writing process as a mom and I tell you very practically how to implement these insights so that you can start feeling more confident about someday writing your own story or just on how to use your imagination a bit more each day. If you are a mom who is ambitious and seeks to make the biggest impact possible in her life and teach her kids how to do the same then this waitlist call is precisely for you. Go to www.melissallarena.com/waitlist  You are invited to send me a DM. What did you uncover from this episode? https://www.instagram.com/melissallarena/

In this episode, our guest is Chris Norton. He is a cool individual with a heart for God and loves football. He has been in phases of life where most people shut down, but he was able to pull through. He reached a different moment in his life that changed his entire trajectory. He has used this moment to build success not just for himself but for his family and the rest of the world. He has also appeared on multiple network television shows, and a documentary on Netflix called 7 Yards.   [2:50] Why should I listen to you? I'd say you should listen to me because I've got a lot of life experience, and it is always great to hear other people's perspectives. You should learn things from my experience because it will help your life.   [4:00] Can you give us a quick synopsis of what trends back in your life?  I was just an 18-year-old college boy who was plain and had dreams for himself. I wanted to be a football player, meet my life's love and make a lot of money. But on October 16, 2010, I got injured when I was playing with my teammate. I suffered from a severe spinal cord injury and lost all movement. I had different surgeries, and I was given a 3% chance to be able to move or feel again. I had to do everything in my power to take control of my future, and that was the beginning of my rebirth. [7:00] What were the emotions you felt at that moment? How long did it take you to know that you could move past this? It was a long process, and that was the beginning of being emotionless. I wasn't in any pain. It just felt like a regular football attack. I was numb, and I could not feel any sensation. Nothing worked, no matter how hard I tried to squeeze my hands. The more I say no when I'm being asked to make a move, the more I feel detached from my entire body. I was afraid, but this part of me reminded me to stay calm. I couldn't do it, but I gave it time. At that point, I decided to face reality, closed my eyes, and blocked everything I didn't want to see. I told God I wouldn't play football again if he gave me the chance to be able to walk again. Little did I know that God had a bigger plan for me than I had for myself.   [10:20] Where and how did you get the mentality to be honest with yourself? It's a gradual step. It is not one day at a time, but one moment at a time. During therapy, I decided to make the most of each hour. I took responsibility. What I call "radical responsibility" is taking responsibility for all the outcomes in your life, such as good and evil, success and failure, and so on. Making excuses for yourself just keeps you stuck. They prevent you from doing what you ought to do. My power lies in my response, and that's where I channel my energy. I asked myself different questions because I didn't know what to do or the next step to take. But I decided to get out of that situation, which is the same for everyone. Focusing on what you can't do is more accessible, but you can make the impossible possible.   [13:17] What are the things that I can use when I face a vessel like this? Every night, I called myself to sleep because I was terrified about my future. At night, when I had nothing to distract my fears from rushing in, it was always my darkest and most challenging moment. I didn't have anything to work on, so it was hard to distract myself from these fears. At a point, I could distract myself by engaging in things that challenged me physically and mentally. I indulged in so many things, which helped me, and I believe it can help anyone too. I always think there is a way forward, either by deviance, acceptance or so on. There is a way you can get through this, and there are also a lot of solutions. You just need to accept, define and take responsibility for it.   [19:13] Was your faith in God present before the accident, or was it after the accident? I have always been with God. My parents dragged me to church every Sunday. They brought me to church, and I showed up. I was listening but wasn't living my life to the Christian standard. It was an emergency case kind of faith. I held on to my faith at that moment because I knew that I needed something. When my injury happened, it was a time of complete loss, worry, and uncertainty, and I turned back to my faith. I had always been independent outside of God, but I grew my faith by having a dependence on God. God wasn't in control of my life when it happened, but I turned to him, trusted him, and believed in every one of his words, which turned things around and helped me move forward.   [22:25] How did the whole thing with your family work?  My wife, Emily, was passionate about kids, especially kame from unloving places. She knew from a very young age that she would do that. It was different because I thought everyone had parents like mine. I grew up without realizing how blessed I was to have a family as I do, but she opened my eyes to see how naive and oblivious I was to the facts. She introduced me to the 17-year-old girl she mentored, and we took her in. She went to school and finished high school while she was with us. She later moved out to stay alone. Her absence in the house made us adopt four more kids. Every time we add a child, we can adapt to it. The more you take on more, the more you realize how much your potential can handle.   [31:15] As you look at the next stage of your life, what are the other stuff you focus on to continue working? I'd say right now. I am doing a lot of reading, reading about philosophy. I think learning never stops, and that is part of the work on how I can be a better dad, husband, and speaker. Being a dad and husband is essential to me, and I pour a lot of love and support even when I'm overwhelmed. As a parent, you just have to show up. No matter how tired you are, you have to make sure that your kids know how special they are and how I also love my wife, who gives them a great example.    [32:50] How does someone strengthen their resilience the way that you have? It is something that you look back and think about. You remember the things that you have overcome, things that you have achieved, and so on. Those are your proud moments. Being able to reflect on those things is essential, and I'm always considering the people counting on me. What you do and what you say matters because people pay attention to every one of your actions. I believe in examples. I know my kids are looking up to me, watching my examples and how I live my life. These things always help me to do my best and never look back.   [35:10] How much has your wife helped you as a team member? I'd say it is a life of impact and positive influence. When Emily and I started dating, she became my toughest trainer. She always pushed me to do better, and I walked better with her after a while. At that point, I knew Emily had to be the one to hold my hands. She is someone that brings out the best in me. She has high self-esteem for everyone. She is also very giving, thoughtful, and caring. She loves people regardless of who you are or where you come from. She encourages people to do more and to be better. Emily is an unbelievable team member.   [40:20] What was the drive for adopting kids? Each time we want to add a family. When we bring them in, we fall in love with them. We wanted them to be part of our lives forever. It was an easy decision because we feel peace in our hearts. We also wanted to be the best in parenting.   [52:14] What promise did God make to the world when he created you? I'd say that it is a life of impact, positive influence, and significance. He created me to live a life of meaning by serving Him and positively impacting others.   Key Quotes [5:30–5:35] If you do nothing, nothing will happen, but if you do something, something will happen.  [11:02–11:06] The more responsibility you can accept, the better your response to adversity will be.   How to connect with Chris Norton Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisanorton16/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chrisanorton16 Twitter: https://twitter.com/chrisanorton16?lang=en

Tom Segura and Bert Kreischer share stories about pregnancy scares, discuss the overturning of Roe v. Wade, find out about the history of orphanages, and revisit the PLASTT subreddit. Bert raves about the Oculus, which he just tried thanks to Brian Simpson, and a conversation about exes prompts the Bears to question which one of them is easier to fall in love with. They wrap up by discussing tequila, which Bert has officially switched to from vodka. They taste and review Cazadores and pitch their own tequila brand: Dos Osos. https://tomsegura.com/tourhttps://www.bertbertbert.com/bertyboytourhttps://store.ymhstudios.com/

Once home to one of the world's oldest Jewish communities, some 50,000 Yemeni Jews, or Teimanim, left their homes between 1949-50 as part of Operation Magic Carpet. They walked for months to reach Alaskan Airlines planes “filled like sardines” that chartered them to safety in the then-young Jewish nation. How did this incredible story unfold and what were the political, social, and economic forces that drove them to leave? In the #1 Jewish podcast in the U.S, the history and personal stories of Yemenite Jews are uncovered and told. Hear from windsurfer Shahar Tzubari, who won a bronze medal in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, about how his grandparents left behind their life as dairy farmers in Ta'iz, Yemen, to come to Israel, and Ari Ariel, a Middle East historian at the University of Iowa, who delves into what the 2,600-year-old community was like and the dramatic transitions that led to the mass exodus. ___ Show notes: Sign up to receive podcast updates here. Learn more about the series here. Video credits: Sailing - Men's RS:X Windsurfing - Beijing 2008 Summer Olympic Games Shahar Tzuberi Wins Israel's First Olympic Medal Of 2008 Beijing Olympics  Song credits:  "Emet El Shmeha", by Shoshana Demari "Hatikvah"  “Muhabet” by Turku, Nomads of the Silk Road Pond5:  “Desert Caravans”: Publisher: Pond5 Publishing Beta (BMI), Composer: Tiemur Zarobov (BMI), IPI#1098108837 “Sentimental Oud Middle Eastern”: Publisher: Pond5 Publishing Beta (BMI), Composer: Sotirios Bakas (BMI), IPI#797324989. “Adventures in the East”: Publisher: Pond5 Publishing Beta (BMI) Composer: Petar Milinkovic (BMI), IPI#00738313833. “Modern Middle Eastern Underscore”: Publisher: All Pro Audio LLC (611803484); Composer: Alan T Fagan (347654928) “Middle Eastern Arabic Oud”: Publisher: Pond5 Publishing Beta (BMI); Composer: Sotirios Bakas (BMI), IPI#797324989 Photo credit: GPO/Zoltan Kluger ____ Episode Transcript: BENNY GAMLIELI/ZE'EV TZUBARI: During thousands of years, the Jewish people used to dream, that the Messiah would come, to go to Israel, to go to the Holy Land, to see the city of Jerusalem. It was a dream during thousands of years.  MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: The world has overlooked an important episode in modern history: the 800,000 Jews who left, or were driven from their homes in Arab nations and Iran in the mid-20th century. This series, brought to you by American Jewish Committee, explores that pivotal moment in Jewish history and the rich Jewish heritage of Iran and Arab nations, as some begin to build relations with Israel.  I'm your host, Manya Brachear Pashman.  Join us as we explore family histories and personal stories of courage, perseverance, and resilience. This is The Forgotten Exodus.  Today's episode: Leaving Yemen. [Video clip of Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics Windsurfing RS:X event] MANYA: That is the sound of Israeli Windsurfer Shahar Tzubari in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, coming up from behind to earn the bronze medal. At the same time, he was electrifying his country by winning Israel's only medal in those Olympic Games, he was also fulfilling his mandatory military service to help defend the Jewish state. Two generations before him also served in the Israeli military, including his grandfather who fought to defend Israel against attacks from its Arab neighbors just days after shepherding his family on foot across Yemen to board a plane and make the new Jewish state their new home.   SHAHAR TZUBARI: I just know about the past, of my parents and my grandparents. And I know, they fought for this country. And they fought for independence. And for me, I'm here, and I represent basically what they fought for.  MANYA: Shahar, who now coaches Israel's women's windsurfing team, is a second-generation Israeli whose grandparents and generations before them lived in Yemen. Their journey to the Jewish state resembles that of tens of thousands of Yemeni Jews, who came to Israel from Yemen between 1948 and 1949 as part of a mass exodus commonly called Operation Magic Carpet.  In fact, Yemeni Jews, or Teimanim, are believed to be one of the oldest Jewish communities in the world outside of Israel, existing there even before the destruction of the First Temple. Yemeni Jews spoke a particular dialect of Hebrew and maintained many original religious traditions and others shaped over the centuries by the influence of Maimonides and Kabbalah. Hundreds of Jewish settlements were scattered across Yemen, where Jews primarily served as silversmiths, blacksmiths, carpenters, masons, shoemakers, and tailors.  But that population started to shift in the 19th Century, what historians call the “age of migration,” driven largely by economic shifts. When the Suez Canal opened in 1869, movement between the Red Sea and the Mediterranean suddenly became much easier. That was true not only for imported and exported goods, but transportation of people too. ARI ARIEL: Most of the time, the story is told starting with Magic Carpet, because that's the big migration. But it's really a much older story. MANYA: That's Ari Ariel, a Middle East historian at the University of Iowa who focuses on Jewish communities in the Arab world and Mizrahi communities, those who immigrated from Arab countries to Israel and elsewhere in the Diaspora.  His own family left Yemen for Israel in the 1920s. Professor Ariel has spent the last decade trying to piece together that lineage and the history of Yemeni Jews. He notes that between 1872 and 1881, Ottomans retook parts of Yemen where they had previously ruled centuries before. They also ruled over Palestine.  But that wasn't the only significant transition. In fact, just in the span of five decades leading up to 1922, monumental transitions unfolded. The Ottoman Empire fell apart. Yemen became independent, both Jewish and Arab national movements arose, and the British, who obtained a mandate over Palestine in 1922, expressed support for a Jewish national home – Israel.  ARI: So, there are big economic changes. More and more imported goods start to enter Yemen, and Yemeni Jews, who are craftsmen, largely, and small-scale merchants, really can't compete. So, you have documents complaining about the price of imported shoes and other kinds of imported things.  So, in 1911, the Zionist movement, for the first time sends an emissary to Yemen, because they want Yemeni Jews to move to Palestine. And here, there's also an economic factor. For the Jewish nation to redeem itself, Jews have to fulfill all economic roles.  What that means is they really want Jewish farmers. So, they send a guy named Shmuel Yavnieli. He goes and he walks, he goes around to different villages. It's kind of an intrigue story. He goes from village to village trying to get Yemeni Jews to move.  When he writes back to Jerusalem, he makes it pretty clear, the only Jews who he thinks he's going to be able to get to move to Palestine are the ones who aren't doing so well economically. And that if the Zionist movement agrees to pay for, say, their transportation or housing, or things of that nature, that they may move, and he is successful at doing that.  From my perspective, as a historian, that's important, too, because from that point, pretty much most Yemeni Jews who leave Yemen are going to Palestine. That's not true initially. So in the earlier periods, you have lots of Yemeni Jews going to East Africa, to India, to Egypt, a small number to the U.S., actually. So you get these movements. But once it's directed by a state, or I guess, a state like structure, in the case of the Zionist movement, at this point, the flow becomes much clearer to Palestine.  MANYA: The Tzubari family's initial departure from Yemen – aunts, uncles, cousins – is part of that larger story of migration. But Shahar's grandparents came amid the events of the mid-20th Century that sparked the most significant exodus. Within a three-month period, nearly 50,000 Yemeni Jews, including Shahar's grandparents and great grandparents, poured out of Yemen and made Israel their new home. This is their story as told to me by Shahar and his father Ze'ev Tzubari. Ze'ev Tzubari's parents were born in southwestern Yemen. For generations they had been dairy farmers. Before they left in 1949 through Operation Magic Carpet, they lived in Ta'iz, once known as the nation's cultural capital.  ZE'EV AND BENNY, TRANSLATOR: [speaking Hebrew]:  ZE'EV: In Yemen?  BENNY: Yes, you remember what they did? ZE'EV: They had, what I remember, goats, cattle, they had cattle. BENNY: In Ta'iz?  ZE'EV: In Ta'iz, there, we had cattle.] MANYA: Ze'ev spoke to me in Hebrew, and a family friend, Benny Gamlieli, translated. Here's Benny. BENNY: By the way, my parents as well came through this project by Alaska [Airlines] and brought, as I said, over 50,000-55,000 Jewish people from Yemen came through this project. You know this Aliyah, that we call the Magic Carpet. MANYA: Operation Magic Carpet was the nickname for a joint venture of the Israeli government, the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the Jewish Agency, to transport Jews from Yemen to Israel. Its official name was Operation Kanfei Nesharim, which, translated from Hebrew means “On the Wings of Eagles”, referring to the passage in Exodus: “how I carried you on eagles' wings and brought you to me…” BENNY: So during thousands of years, the Jewish people used to dream, that the Messiah will come, to go to Israel, to go to the Holy Land, to see the city of Jerusalem. It was a dream during thousands of years. MANYA: There are a number of theories about why the exodus from Yemen took place at this moment in time and the circumstances surrounding it. Ze'ev's translator, Benny, said Jews and Muslims lived side by side. But being Jewish wasn't easy. Since the seventh century, Jews in Yemen were considered second class, which varied in meaning from ruler to ruler. Since 1910, the imam of Yemen had an agreement with the Ottomans to take care of the Jews.  But that did not prevent the Yemeni government from imposing heavy taxes or applying an even more troubling interpretation. Known as the Orphan's Decree, Yemen required any Jewish children under the age of 12 who lost a parent to be handed over to a Muslim family and convert to Islam – ostensibly for their protection. In 1924, the King of Yemen restricted Jewish immigration to Palestine. Then, in November 1947, after the Holocaust sent a wave of European Jewish immigrants seeking refuge in their biblical homeland, the United Nations voted for the partition of Palestine and the creation of an independent Jewish state.  Days later, rioters targeted Jewish homes and businesses in Aden. That pogrom killed an estimated 82 Jews. In 1948, the King of Yemen, the imam, opened the window for three months for Jews to leave under two conditions: leave everything behind, and teach the Yemeni Muslims your trades in order to maintain the economy.  With only three months, Jews seized the opportunity. ARI: It's not entirely clear why he gives permission at that point. But there are different stories. One is that maybe a Yemeni Rabbi tells him a story about a dream, that this is kind of fate and that Yemeni Jews are supposed to . . . because the Imami its legitimacy is religious, and it understands these kinds of movements. So, the idea of a Messianic movement is kind of appealing to the Muslim side of this as well, in a sense.  There's another story that he's paid. There's some sort of element of bribe because people are given money for the number of Jews that leave Yemen. MANYA: But that moment was also a time of political strife in Yemen that – as most times of political strife do – threatened the welfare of the Jewish community. After the riots in Aden, Jews already had good reason to worry.  Then in 1948, the imam of Yemen, who had agreed to take care of the Jews, was assassinated. If Jews saw their fortunes aligned with the imam, now they had even more reason for concern. ARI: It's about a moment of political instability and about the changing nature of government and society in Yemen, which pushes some Jews to leave because they've been so aligned with the imam.  MANYA: Jews came from hundreds of towns and villages throughout Yemen, some walking for weeks and months to reach Aden, where between June 1949 and September 1950 more than 380 flights took off for Tel Aviv. Those Kanfei Nesharim, eagles' wings, were provided by Alaska Airlines. BENNY: Alaska Airlines was the only company who agreed to do the journey. And you know what they did to absorb as much as they can in one plane? They took off all the seats and they filled them like sardines.  MANYA: For the harrowing mission, the airline stationed flight and maintenance crews throughout the Middle East and outfitted newly acquired war-surplus twin-engine planes, with extra fuel tanks to guarantee a non-stop 3,000-mile flight.  British officials warned pilots that if they had to stop along the way, those angry about the establishment of Israel, would surely kill the passengers and crew. To reassure the Yemeni passengers boarding the one-way flights from Aden to Tel Aviv, the airline painted the outstretched wings of an eagle above each airplane hatch. Planes were shot at, the airport in Tel Aviv was bombed. But miraculously, no lives were lost. BENNY: For three months it was a crazy situation. And the government cannot say, ‘Oh, we have no room for you.' That's why they built tents.” MANYA: Tents. A temporary tent city, or a ma'abara in Hebrew, was where Ze'ev's parents and grandparents lived when they first arrived in Israel. ZE'EV: [in Hebrew: Five meters by five meters, that in each corner of the tent was a family. Here's a family, here's a family, here's a family . . .]  BENNY: Five meters by five meters one square. And in each tent, four different families, each corner of the tent was settled by a family.  MANYA: Ze'ev's family shared a tent with other families from Yemen. That wasn't always the case. Sometimes each corner would be occupied by families from four different countries. Another tent could have Olim Chadashim, the Hebrew term for new immigrants, from Romania, Iraq, Yemen, and Egypt.  BENNY: Impossible to describe that terrible situation, that years, the beginning of the State of Israel, of course, until the government, you know, start to build, to establish cities and to try to absorb as much as they can, Olim Chadashim, you know, Jewish from all over the world. MANYA: In 1952, Ze'ev was born in one of those 5-meter-by-5-meter tents. But his father Natan did not know right away that Ze'ev had been born. He was already fighting for the Israeli army's Golani Brigade, the troops that defended the Jewish state from the Arab nations that attacked Israel as soon as it declared independence. ZE'EV: My father was in the army. Yeah. He didn't know that I was born.  BENNY: He knew it later because he was busy in the army in one of the missions, one of his job, whatever, as a young fighter, so it took it took a few weeks, (ZE'EV: a few weeks) to find his father to let him know that ‘You're lucky because the boy was born . . . now you have a son.'  That was the beginning of the war. It's funny to say the beginning and the end – no beginning and no end. War, all the time.  The minute when the Prime Minister David Ben Gurion declared about this young state of Israel, declared our independent country, at the same time – booming and shooting from the four different countries, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, and Egypt, attacked Israel. So we have 10 months of fighting, 24 hours a day.  So his father Natan, he went to the army and by the way, in the army, he didn't get money, let me tell you, but you know what, he got? Uniform and food. That's enough, I can survive. You know, you know what I mean? As long as they feed him, and bring him some uniform, clothes, thank God, everything is okay. Every second, day was, you know, problems, shooting, whatever along the border. So, we have to protect the young country that starts to build itself. MANYA: Natan returned after the birth of his son. The government moved the families to cabins where Ze'ev's sister was born, and eventually to an apartment where his younger brother was born and raised.  Natan connected with an older brother who had come a decade earlier and found work building roads and planting trees – literally laying the foundation for and cultivating the nation of Israel.  ZE'EV:  Ok, so after that we [in Hebrew: . . . good, let's speak in Hebrew. We studied at the schools, and my mother would always say ‘I work like a donkey for you, only so you should learn and exceed your parents.' She used to work for an Ashkenazi family, they owned a pharmacy . . . Yes.] MANYA: His mother found a job working as a nanny for the family of an Ashkenazi pharmacist. BENNY: She found, his mother, the way they treat the children, how much they spend, because they have money. And it's mainly for education, mainly for studies. Because of the study. She said, ‘I'll do my best for my children as well.' MANYA: While progress has been made in closing the education and income gap between Ashkenazim and Mizrahim in Israel, it was difficult from the start. At that time, many Ashkenazim, Jews from Europe, had more financial resources and they were well-educated. Meanwhile, Mizrahim, including Jews from Yemen, left everything behind and did not have the same level of education. But Ze'ev's mother saw no reason why her family could not follow the same path as the Ashkenazi family for whom she worked. She and Natan set out to forge a bright future for their children. BENNY: And she said, she talked to her children. And she said ‘Listen guys, we are poor people. But I work 24 hours a day just because of one reason. I want you to study. I want you to be well-educated. I'll do my best. I sacrificed my life for you, for the three of you, and your father as well.' So, their parents work, as I said, so hard to earn money to promise them a good education.  And she found, because she learned from the Ashkenazi family, she said, why not to do the same for my children and that's why he describes the very hard difficult situation at that time, that how many hours a day they miss their mother because she was out working trying to get more money to promise them a good education in Tel Aviv at that time. MANYA: Ze'ev understood and appreciated what his mother and father provided and did what they asked of him. He studied and took care of his brother and sister while his parents worked.  At the age of 16, he entered a special military academy in Haifa, then, like his father Natan, served his time in the Israeli Defense Forces.  When he got out, he found a job working for a utility company on the Sinai Peninsula, which at that time, prior to the Israeli Egyptian peace treaty, was under Israeli control. BENNY: The peninsula of Sinai, it's a huge area, it's a desert, but with a beautiful golden seashore from Eilat to Sharm El Sheikh. 250 kilometers, which is like, 150-60 miles length to the south, and the southern city of that peninsula, called Sharm El Sheikh.  And a lot of young people went there, mixed with the Bedouins, to find a job and he earned a lot of money because as long as you work far away from the center, from the country, you have a chance to earn much more. So let's say, a double salary a month. Gave him a chance to help his family in southern Tel Aviv and the old place that he used to live, his parents.  MANYA: But in addition to earning money to send back to his family, Ze'ev also took advantage of that beautiful golden seashore and took up a hobby – windsurfing. He married an Ashkenazi woman, the daughter of a German businessman who left Germany before the Holocaust. Instead of returning to the HaTikva neighborhood, what was then a high crime area in Tel Aviv, Ze'ev and his wife moved to Eilat and when he became a father, Ze'ev took Shahar and his sister Tal to the shore of the Red Sea every day in hopes they too would fall in love with the ocean. And they did.  SHAHAR: I started windsurfing as well at the age of 6-7. Basically, she was windsurfing for fun as I was windsurfing for fun. And when I got to the age where I had to decide, I decided to go for a special athlete program in the army, because I was good. And I wanted to go to the Olympics, and I wanted to continue with the sport.  MANYA: Because Shahar grew up in Eilat, away from where his father's family remained, his exposure to Yemeni customs and culture was limited.  SHAHAR: So I kind of knew the roots of my father. And every time we went there, we went to the market, and I saw my cousins, and they were going to the synagogue with my grandparents. And we did the kiddush, and eating Yemeni food and connecting more to the roots of the Yemen side of my family, and hearing the stories and sharing the stories. But in a way, I was a bit disconnected, because I was living in Eilat.    So, like, less connected to the Yemen side, but my family name Tzubari and the roots. Also my appearance, it's more Yemeni. So when I became more known, the connection with the Yemen side became stronger and stronger.  MANYA: Shahar lost his grandparents this past year. But before they passed away, he made a point to listen to their stories.  SHAHAR: We tried to observe many of the history and their story about coming to Israel. And it's fascinating that when they were young, at the age of 10, or 12, they walked so many miles to come here, because they had hope. They didn't know what to expect, but they had hope. That they come here, and everything will be better. MANYA: He appreciates how far the family has come since his grandparents and great-grandparents arrived in Israel and lived in that 5-meter by 5-meter tent.  SHAHAR: Basically, it's a funny story. Because where my father was born and raised, or where my grandparents first lived when they came to Israel, now it's the most expensive place in Tel Aviv. And the parents of my wife are living in this neighborhood, in the penthouse. MANYA: Shahar also recognizes the role he plays in his family's and nation's progress, and how intertwined the history of his family is with the future of the Jewish nation. He realizes now that protecting Israel, defending the Jewish state, is part of growing up Israeli. It's not the diversion he once resented.  SHAHAR: So when I was young, I felt like it's kind of stalking me. But now I'm older, and I have athletes, which are also soldiers, because now I'm a coach, and I see all the positive things, because sometimes athletes think that they are the center of the world. And it's not so true because they are living in a system, doesn't matter which system it is– it's the Federation, it's the Olympic committee. You always have a boss, and you're always in a system.  And I think that the journey that I pass in the IDF, it's a good journey to build yourself and realizing and taking everything out there . . . and realizing that, okay, I might be the best athlete in the world, but I still have responsibilities. So it gave me a lot of tools and abilities for life. MANYA: In March 2021, Iranian-backed Houthi rebels deported the last three Jewish families living in Yemen, marking the end of that country's 2,600-year-old Jewish community within its borders. I asked Shahar if he would ever want to go to Yemen to trace his family's footsteps, once it's safe for Jews and Israelis.  SHAHAR: For me, it's a pity that, of course, this is life and politics, but I can't go there because I'm an Israeli, and I have an Israeli passport. And if I had another passport, I could go … Yeah, it's a shame. I have this thing that I really want to visit all the Arab countries, not only Yemen, because as an Israeli, learning about the conflict . . . in the end, I think that all the Arab nations, we are very similar. And we are neighbors, and you know, as neighbors, we have the same temperament. And we share many of the values of the family, and being together. For me, I think being able to visit those places, it's a dream come true. MANYA: Just as military service and family history have shaped Shahar, windsurfing has given him perspective too. The waters of Eilat can be soothing, serene, utterly breathtaking. But storms churn up fierce waves for which the strongest surfer is no match. And that's when Shahar really likes to be on the water. A fearless determination that goes back generations.   [Video clip from after the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics Windsurfing RS:X event] Moments after he sailed across the finish line in Beijing and claimed that bronze medal, Shahar plunged into the water. A reporter shoved a cell phone into his hand to film Shahar sharing the victory with his family back in Israel.  Nearly 60 years later, another leg of the journey from Ta'iz was complete, another dream fulfilled.   SHAHAR: If you think about it … just to, one day, to wake up, take all your belongings and move. It's a brave act. In hard times, or not even in hard times, just sometimes when I do represent my country as an athlete, so I think about those moments, and it makes me feel pride that my grandparents or my family look at me and say ‘OK, it was worth it.' MANYA: Yemeni Jews are just one of the many Jewish communities who in the last century left Arab countries to forge new lives for themselves and future generations. Join us next week as we share another untold story of The Forgotten Exodus. Does your family have roots in North Africa or the Middle East? One of the goals of this series is to make sure we gather these stories before they are lost. Too many times during my reporting, I encountered children and grandchildren who didn't have the answers to my questions because they had never asked. That's why one of the goals of this project is to encourage you to find more of these stories.  Call The Forgotten Exodus hotline. Tell us where your family is from and something you'd like for our listeners to know such as how you've tried to keep the traditions and memories alive. Call 212.891-1336 and leave a message of 2 minutes or less. Be sure to leave your name and where you live now. You can also send an email to theforgottenexodus@ajc.org and we'll be in touch. Many thanks to Shahar and his father Ze'ev for sharing their family's story. And thank you to Benny Gamlieli for translating Ze'ev from Hebrew. Atara Lakritz is our producer, CucHuong Do is our production manager. T.K. Broderick is our sound engineer. Special thanks to Jon Schweitzer, Sean Savage, Ian Kaplan, and so many of our colleagues, too many to name really, for making this series possible. And extra special thanks to David Harris, who has been a constant champion for making sure these stories do not remain untold. You can subscribe to The Forgotten Exodus on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, and you can learn more at AJC.org/theforgottenexodus.  The views and opinions of our guests don't necessarily reflect the positions of AJC.  You can reach us at theforgottenexodus@ajc.org. If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to spread the word, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review to help more listeners find us.

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To try out Grammarly for free, go to https://www.grammarly.com/katelynn & use code Katelynn for 20% off when you're ready to upgrade to Grammarly Premium! Thank you Grammarly for sponsoring today's podcast episode.today we're chatting about how to fall in love with your everyday life, live in the moment, & find a lust for life everyday. I share some insight on what i'm currently working through and some of my favorite grateful mindset quotes!! hope you enjoy it JOURNAL PROMPT what are the little specific moments that happened this past week that I'm grateful for? KATELYNN'S IG: https://www.instagram.com/katelynnnolann/KATELYNN'S YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/c/katelynnnolan KATELYNN'S TIKTOK: https://tiktok.com/@katelynnnolannNYT PODCAST IG: https://www.instagram.com/notyourtypicalwithkn/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nicole Kay has a little Superwoman DNA in her! She founded JustCatsStore.com to focus on providing feline essentials that are the best of the best. A store that includes other animals and sells less than the best would make more money, but that's not Nicole! She is focused on "providing cats and their people with high quality products" and have "selectively chosen the best, high quality products for you and your feline." Additionally, she has partnered with a rescue to help get cats adopted and you can even donate to support a rescue! Nicole donates time, money, and resources to help local as well as national, pet rescue groups. Did we mention that Nicole has over 20 rescues living on her urban farm? Yup, she is indeed Superwoman for the cat world! Listen in and get all the details. We think you will fall in love with Nicole, just as we did! EPISODE NOTES: Catwoman To The Rescue!

Welcome back, welcome back, welcome BACK! To another exciting episode of the Music Crush Monday Podcast. This week Kevin is up and is picking off of his secondary list to bring us a band for everyone to check out, fall in love with, and add them to all future playlists. Buckle up and enjoy!Kevin's tastes in music has certainly evolved and sharpened since doing this podcast and this band proves it as he deems this as something that is right in Steve's wheelhouse. This might even be a band that Steve would potentially show on this podcast. Does Steve know who this band is? Most likely as it is a Tooth and Nail band! It is fun to hear why this band was chosen and what parts of the songs they enjoy. Not to give anything away, there are so many thumbs up being given on both sides of the microphone this week.If you enjoyed the music of this band, go check them out further with the links listed below and be sure to support them in whatever way you normally support your favorite artists. This is why we are all here, for the love of music and to support those that bring us that music we love so much. Give our Patreon page a visit and show us some love as well! As always, we will see you Next Monday!!Support us on Patreon! If you want to listen to the episode as intended, please do not look at the featured band links beforehand if at all possible. Check out our Spotify playlist for more of their music and please reach out to us via the links below. We'll see you next Monday! Website EmailPatreonFacebookInstagramTwitter Intro/Outro music: “The Breakdown” by At The Wayside *** WARNING! *** *** WARNING! *** *** SPOILER ALERT! *** *** SPOILER ALERT! *** *** Disclaimer: We at the Music Crush Monday Podcast would like for our listeners to listen to the bands blind with us but we also want you to check out the band further if they were interesting to you. Please review the links below to find more on today's featured band. *** Band: ValleyheartSocials:Tooth and Nail WebsiteFacebookTwitterInstagramSongs Played:Crave off of the album Everyone I've Ever LovedNowadays off of the album Nowadays

Elk Calling Adventures with Michael Batease   Show Notes: We are in for a much-needed catch-up storytelling session with the founder of the Elk Calling Academy, Michael Batease. The last time we spoke was back in 2019, and Michael was just starting out with the academy. The Elk Calling Academy has since grown a lot, and he now has a Patreon and does one-on-one sessions. Michael does live Q&As and is currently working on switching over to a true e-course platform, targeted for July. The Elk Calling Academy is great for everyone, especially if you're new to elk hunting and calling.   Elk calling requires special skills and abilities and not everyone can physically do it. A lot of people use externals when they can't use diaphragms. It takes time to learn how to master both methods. Michael talks about some of the advancements and improvements companies are coming out with to make things easier. Michael shares a story about when one of his reeds started sticking and made a noise that scared a bull away. He even wound up throwing the call in the fire!   We talk about using lower sounding elk calls and how responsive the cows are in terms of answering. There are times to be loud and times to turn it down. As elk hunting becomes more popular, the more calls there are in the environment. Michael and I also chat about hunting in different kinds of places where you wouldn't think elk are hanging out. Many people want open country, but they're in smaller pockets, too. A lot of hunters are afraid to try new stuff and fall in love with one area. Don't be afraid to use a new technique and head to a new area. What's Inside: Nuances of elk calling and vocalizations. Challenges of using externals and diaphragms. Stories from Michael's adventures in elk hunting. Volume levels of elk calls. Elk hunting in different types of land.   Mentioned in this episode: Phoenix Shooting Bags save 20% with code johnstallone Howl for Wildlife: https://www.howlforwildlife.org/ GoHunt: https://www.gohunt.com/ Elk Calling Academy on Facebook Elk Calling Academy on Instagram Elk Calling Academy on YouTube Elk Calling Academy Patreon   Short Description:.  Michael Batease is back for a catch-up storytelling session on all things elk calling. Michael shares some of his best elk hunting stories and we share a laugh or two. We also discuss how to use different calls, the effectiveness of call volumes, and elk hunting in open country vs. smaller pockets.   Tags: big game hunting, hunting tips, hunting guide, big buck hunting, hunting stories, elk hunting, elk calling, bugling, diaphragm

Nats loved her job. She loved being in the sound proof all by herself, no distractions, just a mic dangling in front of her. Normally, she did commercial voice acting but this job was different. Recently, a new “it girl” had taken the world by storm. She was every guy's fantasy. Every straight man wanted this girl as their partner. She was the ultimate dream. But she was a doll. And every doll needs a good voice in order to feel real. For the guys to fall in love with. Sure, Nat's would have some not safe for work lines but what was the big worry? It's not like anyone would know it was her… right? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Another new series alert! In this series, we are going to make you fall in love with being alone - something that is an essential part of becoming independent. In this episode, I discuss how and why I traveled alone this summer and what I learned from the experience. SUBSCRIBE for more episodes like this and remember, new episodes drop every Monday morning :) LET'S CHAT TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@thegirlrecovering Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thegirlrecovering/

The lovely Tara Spades joins us for a conversation where she illustrates her love of sex. From clips, images, films, gang bangs and the back of a cab in a wedding dress to growing up, marriage and plans for retirement you'll learn so much about the horny Queen of Spades it'll be hard not to fall in love.

Paul Shirley is a former professional basketball player who played for 17 teams in a 9 year career, including stints in the NBA with teams such as the Phoenix Suns, Atlanta Hawks and the Chicago Bulls as well as a writer, speaker and author of 4 books. His work has appeared in places such as Esquire, The Wall Street Journal, and Playboy.  After Paul's basketball career, he began writing books. It was in this time that he made the connection that defines what we do: it doesn't matter whether it's basketball or writing or entrepreneurship; accomplishing big goals happens because we build a process. His first book, Can I Keep My Jersey?, is a great read with unique tone and humour and regardless of whether you like basketball I really recommend it and you can see why in the chat. His second book, Stories I Tell On Dates, came out in 2017. The Chicago Tribune said it "resonates with anyone who favours introspection and emotional honesty." That book also became a podcast that is better than most podcasts according to Paul. His third book (and first novel) is Ball Boy. And here's a small description of Paul's fourth book the Process is the Product: These are the lesson Paul Shirley has learned: it doesn't matter if it's professional sports, writing, public speaking, engineering, or acting—there will never be enough money, fame, or success to justify all the work if you can't enjoy the work itself. You have to fall in love with the process. In The Process Is The Product, Paul shares the stories of failure and rebirth that have taught him this lesson with one goal in mind: helping you fall in love with your process so you can find meaning, finish projects, and accomplish the goals you set for yourself. He also runs The Process - a professional hub to help artists, entrepreneurs, and the like. Their motto is: We help people do focused work so they can accomplish big goals.  When you hear the word athlete or ex NBA player you think of the person in a certain way, i.e. the bright lights, the fame and unlimited cash flow- however Paul explains that this applies to only a fraction of the world and how it's really challenging both mentally and physically to maintain a career in this field. For example, we dive into excessive travels, lack of certainty, confidence, physical and mental health, development, creative flow, creativity and entrepreneurship, identity, building process, and how this has all led him to writing. The video footage of this entire chat is now out as well (one day after release)! So check them out on YouTube under Michael Kahan Check Paul out on: Twitter: https://twitter.com/paulthenshirley The Process: https://www.createyourprocess.com/ Website: https://www.paul-shirley.com/home ------------------------------------------- Follow @Funny in Failure on Instagram and Facebook https://www.instagram.com/funnyinfailure/ https://www.facebook.com/funnyinfailure/ and @Michael_Kahan on Insta & Twitter to keep up to date with the latest info. https://www.instagram.com/michael_kahan/ https://twitter.com/Michael_Kahan

Are you on a life of full personal awakening? Then you've come across the right podcast episode. Today I have special guest Jisun Fisher. Dr. J is a licensed psychologist, best-selling author, and happiness coach serving awakened individuals break free from the status quo, remember their true north, and re-discover what makes them fall in love with life again.  Clients learn to master their narratives, rewire old patterns, and turn their weaknesses into superpowers. As a result, they find absolute clarity, unshakeable confidence, and ultimate conviction. Dr. J received her graduate degrees from Columbia University and the University of Connecticut and is also certified in Positive Psychology, Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), and Hypnosis. Dr. J's thought leadership has been featured in ThriveGlobal, Bustle, Goalcast, Fatherly, and Thriveworks. Today, she speaks to us on personal awakening and her amazing book - "The Bodhi Blueprint" Jisun's website: https://bodhifully.com Get your free signed book here: https://bodhifully.com/contact The Bodhi Blueprint Book: https://www.amazon.com/Bodhi-Blueprint-Ultimate-Freedom-Purpose/dp/B09ZCX11PY/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1659820948&sr=1-1 My website: https://ungraduated.com/ Ungraduated Book: https://www.amazon.com/Ungraduated-Finding-dropping-outdated-systems-ebook/dp/B09SXCBY6R/ref=sr_1_1?crid=28QTYUU7T5BN4&keywords=ungraduated+book&qid=1655499090&sprefix=ungraduate%2Caps%2C122&sr=8-1 Join the Ungraduated Living Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/454790476338234

Society tells us as singles that we are missing out but the truth is we are missing him. Jesus is the only perfect lover and no one else can fill that void. Tune in as Leah shares from her long season of singleness how to wait well and fall in love with the One.

Vinny Welsby (they/them) is a world-leading expert on dismantling fatphobia and diet-culture, TEDx speaker, and best-selling author. They went from being homeless, abused with self-esteem that was achingly low into the courageous fat activist and change maker they are today. Vinny helps people fall in love with themselves and is dedicated to shifting the way society views fat bodies. We talk about what fat liberation/acceptance really are, the origin of the body positivity movement, and the different levels of fatphobia.  **disclaimer: there is mention of domestic abuse in this episode, so if that is triggering to you, avoid or skip through Vinny's story at the last 7 minutes of the episode** 

Jasan Julius says “Be A Puzzle Maker”! He is a serial entrepreneur, Founder & CEO of Coffee Junkiez, Pizza Junkiez, Double J Franchising, Scared Rabbit Marketing, Vickers Graphics, Host of The Julius Filez and so much more! So many knowledge bombs dropped! Check it out!  - https://youtu.be/DBSwBd1rMFk - Key Discussion Points: Be A Puzzle MakerLost one of his twin sons to cancer Hard Knocks EducationChange is inevitable Fall in love with readingHappiness is NOT found in comfortSurround yourself with people that feed youGet rid of people that bleed youWhat is the ultimate clickbait?Always be willing to learn -  Help Support The Show - Buy Me A Coffee - Thank you in advance! - Quick shoutout to our sponsors for this show: Tranquil Turtle Massage (Tell them I sent you for $25 off) Murder Monday's Podcast with Nicole Simmons Tigatu (use code "TopRatedMMA" for 10% off) INTERESTED IN BEING A SPONSOR OF OUR SHOW? DM US FOR MORE INFO. - Be sure to FOLLOW Jason Julius - Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Website The Julius Filez Podcast Be sure to FOLLOW Coffee Junkiez - Instagram Facebook YouTube Website Be sure to FOLLOW Pizza Junkiez - Instagram Facebook YouTube   Website Be sure to FOLLOW Scared Rabbit - Instagram Facebook Website Be sure to FOLLOW Vickers Graphics - Facebook Website Thanks for watching! Check out another playlist on my channel: The Erik Allen Show Podcasts Featuring Erik Allen Voice Over Work  Product Reviews Fun   - FREE Resources to help you

What if you could fall in love, or forge deep connections in just 45 minutes? Our guests, Kristen Meinzer and Jolenta Greenberg of By The Book podcast try out 36 questions with their partners to see if they can strengthen their connection. Episode summary: There are 36 questions that have been shown over and over again in lab studies to help people fall in love or form fast connections. In this week's episode, we bring back Kristen Meinzer and Jolenta Greenberg of By the Book podcast*.* They recruit their husbands to ask and answer these questions and then fill us in on the surprising ways they helped each of their relationships. Later, we hear from psychologists Arthur and Elaine Aron, the married duo who co-created the 36 questions this practice is based on. They explain the principles behind the questions, so you can come up with your own conversation starters to foster closeness with anyone — family, friends, or your partner. Practice: 36 Questions for Increasing Closeness Identify someone with whom you'd like to become closer. Find a time when you both have about 45 minutes to meet in person. Take 15 minutes answering the questions in Set I below. Each person should answer every question, but alternate who answers first. If you don't finish the set in 15 minutes, move on to Set II. Repeat the steps above for sets II and III. Set I (sample) 1. Given the choice of anyone in the world, whom would you want as a dinner guest? 2. Would you like to be famous? In what way? Set II (sample) 13. If a crystal ball could tell you the truth about yourself, your life, the future, or anything else, what would you want to know? 14. Is there something that you've dreamed of doing for a long time? Why haven't you done it? Set III (sample) 25. Make three true “we” statements each. For instance, “We are both in this room feeling…” 26. Complete this sentence: “I wish I had someone with whom I could share…” Learn more about this practice at Greater Good In Action: https://ggia.berkeley.edu/practice/36_questions_for_increasing_closeness Today's guests: Kristen Meinzer is an audio producer and pop culture podcast host. In addition to co-hosting By the Book, she also co-hosts the new podcast Romance Road Test. Jolenta Greenberg is a New York-based comedian, podcaster, pop culture commentator, and self-proclaimed reality television historian. Jolenta co-created and co-hosts By the Book and Romance Road Test. Listen to Romance Road Test: https://tinyurl.com/mr298rwr Listen to By the Book: https://pod.link/1217948628 Arthur and Elaine Aron are two of the leading psychologists studying the psychology of love and close relationships, and they are a married couple. The Arons created the original 36 questions this practice is based on. Resources For Increasing Closeness: The New York Times, Smarter Living - How to Be a Better Friend: https://tinyurl.com/3bpn2bvr NBC News - How to build emotional intimacy with your partner: https://tinyurl.com/bdz84apz Where Should We Begin? with Esther Perel - Twice Married, To Each Other: https://tinyurl.com/mt4r7zw More resources from The Greater Good Science Center: Take our Compassionate Love Quiz: https://tinyurl.com/bdfuucw3 36 Questions That Can Help Kids Make Friends: https://tinyurl.com/2bc42vvt Moments of Love and Connection May Help You Live Longer: https://tinyurl.com/2s3h58yw Tell us about your experience asking and answering these 36 questions by emailing us at happinesspod@berkeley.edu or using the hashtag #happinesspod. Help us share The Science of Happiness! Leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or copy and share this link with someone who might like the show: pod.link/1340505607

Purdue has had a rough week on the recruiting trail…but like everything, we need to keep our perspective.

Leticia Amaya is on the #ReadingWithYourKids #Podcast to share her expertise on how we can help out kids fall in love with reading. Leticia is a Literacy Interventionist who specializes in teaching children with reading and spelling challenges, reading disabilities, including dyslexia. She gives parents resources they can use to help their kids succeed Click here to visit Leticia's website - https://outsideofthesandbox.com/ Click here to visit our website – www.readingwithyourkids.com

Estelle is a Personal Trainer and Life Coach with a specialization in Behavior Change. She helps women fall in love with exercise and create healthy lifestyle changes that last so that they can have more energy, confidence, happiness, and freedom. She is from the Bay Area in CA, currently living in Bend, OR, but loves traveling anytime she can. She spent 6 years of her life living in Shanghai where she taught Kindergarten. She thinks of herself as a teacher and guide at heart and loves guiding women to find their own way within the health and fitness world. While Estelle's primary methods of teaching involve laying foundations for long-term change and habit development, she also loves strength training and helping women gain confidence with weights and at the gym. Strength training was a primary element that helped Estelle gain self-confidence and begin her daily health practices. She believes it can do the same for other women. To connect with Estelle: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/estellecfitness All the Things: https://linktr.ee/estellecfitness Website: https://estellecfitness.com For ALL things Successful Diligence: https://linktr.ee/shelmy_life Gateway to Gratitude Course: https://www.michellelperry.com/offers/ioy2KWmg/checkout Sign up for the Newsletter so you never miss a thing! https://www.michellelperry.com We appreciate your support! Every penny helps and really does help and make a difference! https://anchor.fm/successfuldiligence/support OR https://www.buymeacoffee.com/diligence ~ Thank you for listening and sharing! Copyright © 2022-present Successful Diligence™, LLC All rights reserved. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/successfuldiligence/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/successfuldiligence/support

Sue Tidwell, author of Cries of the Savanna, joins Sam on The Wild Initiative to share her love affair with hunting and conservation in Africa. Sue discusses growing up in a hunting family, but never hunting herself until she met her husband after moving to Alaska. A trip to Tanzania, in Africa, was her husband's dream, but Sue explains how, initially, she was strongly against pursuing several specific African species. However, her real-life experience in Africa gave her an outsider's understanding of why hunting and trophy fees are so crucial to African communities and conservation, and how anti-hunting and trophy import bans could negatively impact Africa. Sue explains how "No meat goes to waste in Africa" and takes us alongside her and her husband's Cape Buffalo "Dagga Boy" hunt. She tells Sam about her fantastic learning experiences with their hunting guides and 23-year-old female game scout. Sue will make you fall in love and want to fight for Africa. Make sure to pick up a copy of Cries of the Savanna for yourself and one for a non-hunting friend. See more on the show notes page at thewildinitiative.com/244.   For AD-FREE EPISODES, please subscribe via Patreon at patreon.com/thewildinitiative.   Get discounts on hunting, fishing, and outdoor products at thewildinitiative.com/discounts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elliott Bisnow is the Co-Founder of Summit, whose family of organizations includes Powder Mountain, Summit Series, and Summit Junto. He's also a startup investor in 50 companies like Uber, Coinbase, Warby Parker, and Albert. Elliott describes his passion for building companies and cultures, connecting deeply with people on his teams, and building events and communities. He believes that what is good for business should be what is good for the community and the world.     https://bit.ly/TLP-318   Key Takeaways [2:20] Elliott Bisnow is focused on building companies with a great culture, and teams he loves, connecting deeply with the people who work at the Summit businesses, designing and building events and experiences, and meeting the people that come. He loves building communities and getting to understand them. He loves creating teams he wants to be part of. Elliott is a people person. [4:31] The least important part of any business is caring about profits and making money. Those things come from a well-run business with a great product. Good entrepreneurs, good CEOs, and good leaders are obsessed and focused on the thing that their company is making or selling. Consider why you are an entrepreneur. What are you bringing to the world? Elliott loves designing products. [6:239] Elliott recalls growing up watching MTV's Cribs and seeing the Forbes 400 list, which he remembers with negative associations. He remembers the first group of entrepreneurs he met who cared about the product, the customers, and the communities they were serving. He contrasts the old business model of profit-seeking with a new business model focused on the good of the community. [11:09] Are new entrepreneurs better people or do they just talk more about what they do in the community than the CEOs of the '90s talked about? Growing up, Elliott never heard of CEOs doing good in the community. He realized he could build businesses that combine profits and purpose. He says, “Profit Enough. What's good for our business should be good for the community and the world.” [12:46] It's a lot more enjoyable to do business when your team is happy, when your community is happy, and when you feel good about what you're creating. [13:44] Elliott liked college as a place to start a business because you have your dorm, food, and classes even if the business fails. His first two businesses in college didn't work. His third idea did work so he quit college and moved back in with his parents. He made every possible mistake as he learned how to run a startup. The key is to take small risks and make small mistakes and learn from them. [16:56] Elliott builds community by creating things that allow people to self-select into them, being very defined about its mission. However, once people have self-selected into an event, you can find yourself with a lot of similar voices and little diversity. [19:21] Elliott has kept a notepad on his phone for over 10 years. Anytime he hears something or reads something interesting, he writes a note down. He might write one note in a week or three in a day. He has thousands of notes he re-reads. He receives wisdom from other people in two ways: the first way is by reading one book a week; the second is by meeting people in the flow of life and listening to them. [21:45] Elliott has an 80% rule about conversations. In 80% of his conversations, he tries to ask questions. He will ask a question rather than answer one. He finds wisdom from ordinary people. Between his conversations and reading books, he's getting a lot of good ideas. [24:59] When Elliott realized he wanted to be an entrepreneur, he read a lot of very simple books about people's journeys to becoming entrepreneurs. Then he was done reading about entrepreneurs and wanted to go be an entrepreneur. [25:36] Elliott sees that MBA courses would serve people better after the people had experienced some years in business. Elliott spends a lot of time thinking about the books he is going to read. He identifies the types of books he wants to read. He also reads some books for fun. When he meets people that don't read, he suggests books that are just for fun, to get them to fall in love with reading. [27:31] You have to be in a good mindset to sit and read a business book. Elliott will skip a few pages ahead if he gets bored. He doesn't get stuck on pages. Reading is a big part of Elliott's life. [28:30] Elliott discusses the virtues of knowing when to quit and cites Warren Buffet who only makes small mistakes because he knows when to get out of a deal. He's never been in a massive mistake. [29:27] Elliott's view on ideas is that it's quite difficult to come up with good ideas, so you need to create a culture where the most ideas possible can come forward, no matter what they are. That's a hard environment to maintain when people naturally shoot down ideas or want to take credit for them. Elliott says there's no limit to what you can achieve if you give other people credit. [32:03] Elliott describes what it means to be a “favor-economy millionaire.” Build up a network of people with whom you trade for services. Having relationships where you and your network can help each other grow is extremely important. [35:05] Being an entrepreneur or a leader is hard. Making money is hard. Saving money is hard. Bartering makes it easier to do business. Relationships are like muscles and the more that you work with them, the more you nurture the relationships. Give to people and it will come back many times over. [36:32] Elliott's takeaway from his book, Make No Small Plans: Between the life people are living and the life they want to live, there's a lot of white space. Make No Small Plans, is in the context of the life that you want to live. Step out of anything that's held you back. Make plans to get to where you want to be. [40:06] Closing quote: “The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposing ideas in mind at the same time and still retain the ability to function.” — F. Scott Fitzgerald.   Quotable Quotes “When you're an entrepreneur, you get to create your own culture and your own team.” “The least important part of any business is caring about profits and making money. Those things come from a well-run business with a great product. … Good entrepreneurs, good CEOs, and good leaders are obsessed and focused on the thing that their company is making or selling.” “At the crux of entrepreneurship is, ‘What is the thing that you're bringing to the world? Why are you an entrepreneur?'” “Just from a personal, selfish standpoint, it's a lot more enjoyable way to do business when your team is happy, when your community is happy, and when you actually feel really good about what you're creating.” “My main takeaway is that, as long as your mistakes are small, there's not very far to fall. … In the early days, the key is taking lots of small risks.” “There's a lot of emphasis placed on gaining tips and wisdom from super-famous people but I find that there's just as much wisdom to be had from every person in the world.” “The most important thing about reading is falling in love with reading. And so most people who don't read, I give them a few books that are just fun.” “You have to be in a good mindset to be able to sit and read a business book. And then I've developed a couple of tricks when it comes to reading, like skipping forward and if things are boring, don't let it hold you back; don't get stuck on pages.” “There are certain things where quitting is a virtue and it's a good skill to have.” “Between the life people want to live, and the life that they're living, there's a lot of white space. When I think about Make No Small Plans, it's in the context of the life that you want to live.”   Resources Mentioned Theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by: Darley.com Elliott Bisnow on LinkedIn Make No Small Plans: Lessons on Thinking Big, Chasing Dreams, and Building Community, by Elliott Bisnow,  Brett Leve,  Jeff Rosenthal, and Jeremy Schwartz Summit Powder Mountain Summit Junto Uber Coinbase Warby Parker Albert MTV Cribs Forbes 400 Allen-Bradley Shantaram: A Novel, by Gregory David Roberts  Dreams from My Father: A Story of Race and Inheritance, by Barak Obama Decision Points, by George W. Bush James A. Garfield Bubble in the Sun: The Florida Boom of the 1920s and How It Brought on the Great Depression, by Christopher Knowlton The River of Doubt: Theodore Roosevelt's Darkest Journey, by Candice Millard Losing My Virginity: How I Survived, Had Fun, and Made a Fortune Doing Business My Way, by Richard Branson When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead: Useful Stories from a Persuasive Man, by Jerry Weintraub with Rich Cohen Ready Player One: A Novel, by Earnest Cline The Spy and the Traitor: The Greatest Espionage Story of the Cold War, by Ben Macintyre Daniel Pink Warren Buffet Google Facebook Gmail Corporate Competitor Podcast, with Don Yaeger  

Sue Tidwell, author of Cries of the Savanna, joins Sam on The Wild Initiative to share her love affair with hunting and conservation in Africa. Sue discusses growing up in a hunting family, but never hunting herself until she met her husband after moving to Alaska. A trip to Tanzania, in Africa, was her husband's dream, but Sue explains how, initially, she was strongly against pursuing several specific African species. However, her real-life experience in Africa gave her an outsider's understanding of why hunting and trophy fees are so crucial to African communities and conservation, and how anti-hunting and trophy import bans could negatively impact Africa. Sue explains how "No meat goes to waste in Africa" and takes us alongside her and her husband's Cape Buffalo "Dagga Boy" hunt. She tells Sam about her fantastic learning experiences with their hunting guides and 23-year-old female game scout. Sue will make you fall in love and want to fight for Africa. Make sure to pick up a copy of Cries of the Savanna for yourself and one for a non-hunting friend. See more on the show notes page at thewildinitiative.com/244.   For AD-FREE EPISODES, please subscribe via Patreon at patreon.com/thewildinitiative.   Get discounts on hunting, fishing, and outdoor products at thewildinitiative.com/discounts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it mean to stay in hope and why does it matter in these times? Today we talk about how staying in hope can help us define and have clarity about what we want in our future. Hope is part of the narrative we tell ourselves as we try to build a state of mind that believes in a brighter future. This episode is a follow up on the last week's episode and tackles why you need to remain focused on the input to create the output you desire.  What We Cover:  - Deal of the Day  - Falling in love with the idea of being the only one that is doing it out there - How hope can be a factor of certainty - Certainty as the factor of time frame. What time frame are you putting yourself on?   - Where to find a community that levels you up  - Remember the Triple A - Affirmation, Abundance Training, Anchors It is much easier for one person who already has done one deal to do the second one. This is why you need to fall in love with the journey first, and keep in mind that it is a journey that never ends. Remain committed to the process. Be intentional with your affirmations, write down your commitments and then anchor your goals. Your journey of growth starts today. Email us at support@bradsmotherman.com if you have a question you'd like answered on one of the following Tuesdays. Resources: - TMC #20 - Real Estate: Journey vs. Destination https://apple.co/3oOhHEM - Join The Investor Creator Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/3083532848354005 - Follow us on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@bradsmotherman - Website https://www.bradsmotherman.com

Come along as Landyn brings you on her 17-day, family trip through Kenya + Tanzania! She's taking you location by location to help you learn about and visualize the landscape, culture, and beautiful animals in each region!  What started as a family trip, turned into a transformational, spiritual experience. Tune in to this episode to hear:  Landyn's biggest takeaway from the trip for herself, and her family moving forward All about their guide, Tim! You'll fall in love with him! What she has in common with kate Middleton and Prince William :) How + why lions kick their young out of their pride at an early age A hilariously, heartwarming story about warthogs (think: Timon and Pumba!)   Put in your airpods, go for a walk, and envision yourself in Africa for the next 45 minutes!  And be sure to tune into the next episode for the conclusion of their trip. You really won't believe what happened next for Lily. For full episode notes, head to: lets-go-to-africa-all-the-details-of-our-family-trip-to-kenya-tanzania-part-1

Baby With a Mustache has an identity crisis. Featuring two new stories: “The Tree With a Love For a Mountain,” a song that proves that even nature can fall in love, written by Landon, an 8 year old from California, and “Infamous,” the story of a trendsetter who is tired of setting trends, written by a 10 year old from California named Clarke. For more from the Story Pirates, visit storypirates.com/podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices