Podcasts about first language

THE CHAMP IS HERE! On the latest episode of "MightyCast" w/ Demetrious Johnson, DJ welcomes the UFC middleweight champion Dricus Du Plessis ahead of his rematch vs Sean Strickland at UFC 312! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:10 PrizePicks: CODE MIGHTYCAST 1:55 Welcome DDP! 2:39 Israel Adesanya vs Dricus Du Plessis BREAKDOWN 5:15 DDP's Unique Style 6:24 Takedowns are Harder Than People Think 7:53 DJ Teaches DDP About The Void 8:32 DDP's High Shield 10:04 DDP's “Falling” Style*** 12:40 DDP's Martial Arts Background 14:24 DDP's Championship Kickboxing Pedigree 15:29 Bowlero LINK IN BIO! 16:33 Transitioning from Kickboxing to MMA 17:50 DDP was Inspired By Fight Movies

Richard Wexelblat published an article in 1980 titled: "The consequences of one's first programming language." We've all seen C code written like Python, or Python code written like C, so it's obvious a coder's first language has a long lasting effect on their style. What about network engineers? Are there times and places where the first of anything a network engineers encounters has a long lasting impact on the way they think and work? In this roundtable, Tom, Eyvonne, and Russ consider different ways this might apply to network engineering.

Join D.O. for an inspiring conversation with Amir Syed, founder of GO Coaching and Chief Growth Officer at Lower. From immigrant roots to becoming one of the mortgage industry's most influential leaders, Amir shares his remarkable journey of perseverance, sales mastery, and the invaluable lessons learned along the way.

This week Jeremy interviews super producer Brad Wood. On this episode Jeremy and Brad talk Summer camp, the Beatles, top 40 countdowns, jazz, hurdling, Steve Albini, his band Slab Fashion, running errands for Al from Ministry, working with Liz Phair, loud guitars, Sunny Day Real Estate, working together on the Touche Amore album Stage Four, facing death and so much more!!! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON for a bonus episode where Brad answered questions that were submitted by subscribers! Follow the show on INSTAGRAM and The Website Formerly Known as Twitter

I received the following question from reader Alina:I'm a family med doctor and I've started seeing lots of publications, even research, using the terms “person with ob*sity” and “person with overw*ight.” I took some CME [Continuing Medical Education] where they said that it was for weight stigma reduction. I'm not sure why, but it just doesn't feel right at all (Does person with overw*ight even make sense?) I would love to see a newsletter about this.Thanks for asking Alina, your feeling that something's not right here is spot on. Get full access to Weight and Healthcare at weightandhealthcare.substack.com/subscribe

Being a new parent comes with a series of challenges—one being the decision whether or not to teach your child a second language. Latino USA explores the world of bilingual parenting through the story of two Dominican-American siblings growing up in the South, one who was drawn to Spanish and the other who never wanted to speak it. Both of the siblings are now parents and faced with the question: to teach your kids Spanish or not to teach your kids Spanish?Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter by going to the top of our homepage. This episode originally aired in 2018.

Corey, Jade, Erica & Chunky discuss a viewer question on  How To Date Someone Where English Isn't Their First Language Click "Follow" For The Best Self-Reliance Tips, News & Information. Subscribe To My Newsletter To Read My eBooks “3% Man” & “Mastering Yourself” Free: http://bit.ly/CCWeBooks 

Body language is a silent orchestra, as people constantly give clues to what they're thinking and feeling. Non-verbal messages including body movements, facial expressions, vocal tone and volume, and other signals are collectively known as body language. Microexpressions (brief displays of emotion on the face), hand gestures, and posture all register in the human brain almost immediately—even when a person is not consciously aware they have perceived anything. For this reason, body language can strongly color how an individual is perceived, and how he or she, in turn, interprets others' motivation, mood, and openness. It's natural to mirror; beginning as soon as infancy, a newborn moves its body to the rhythm of the voice he hears. Body language is a vital form of communication, but most of it happens below the level of conscious awareness. When you wait for a blind date to arrive, for instance, you may nervously tap your foot without even realizing that you're doing it. Similarly, when you show up to meet your date, you may not consciously perceive that your date appears closed-off, but your unconscious mind may pick up on the crossed arms or averted gaze. Luckily, with knowledge and a little practice, it is possible to exert some measure of control over your own body language and to become more skilled at reading others. Tune in and learn how to talk in the world around you!

We talk to Professor Megan Denver about her work on labeling, stigma, and person-first language.   Megan Denver is an associate professor of criminology and criminal justice and the Director of the Corrections and Reentry Lab at Northeastern University. Megan's research interests include criminal record stigma, employment and recidivism, credentialing decisions for people with criminal records, and desistance. To investigate questions related to these interests, she uses a variety of methods and integrates criminological theory with policy. Megan holds a PhD in Criminal Justice from the University of Albany and a masters in Sociology from the University of Delaware.

For Frances Rings dance is her first language. Since childhood Frances has always know dance would be part of her identity and in 2023 she was appointed the Artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre - making her childhood dreams a reality. In this chat with Antoinette Lattouf, Frances unpacks her journey from a working class family that couldn't afford dance lessons to her first production as leader of Bangarra. Weekend List TO EAT - Meatless Mondays and alliteration TO WATCH - Abbott Elementary on Disney+ TO TRY - Going off social media and a dump phone TO TRY - Good running shoes Follow The Briefing:TikTok: @listnrnewsroomInstagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroomFacebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join the Emotional Horsemanship Foundation Online Course here: https://www.emotionalhorsemanship.com/emotional-horsemanship-foundation-online-courseLearn more about Marta herehttps://www.martawieczorek.com.pl/Marta Wieczorek is my friend, colleague, client and frankly, Emotional Horsemanship Family.  Marta is client Zero of this horse training approach and is still with me.  She is building her future in Poland as an equestrian professional and has become a wildly gifted and hugely empathic horse person, who has a soft way direct to the truth. English is her second language, and yet she fills this episode with intelligence, truth and softness.  I absolutely love her. For more information check out www.emotionalhorsemanship.com!

AFL Daily's weekly offering of the AFL Daily Round-Table featuring Damian Barrett, Nat Edwards, Sarah Olle and Josh Gabelich. Every Tuesday afternoon for your commute home, hear the team unpack the biggest talking points in the world of footy.  Why Damo believes lying is the "first language" of football Umpire interpretations, has the game ever been harder to officiate? Why Sarah is a touch skeptical on the Swans Damo's mid-season review on the Kangaroos The mid-season nugget from Josh Gabelich What are we looking forward to this weekend Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vermont based Singer/Songwriter and Fiddler extraordinaire, Lissa Schneckenburger, came on today to share about her path through traditional and original songwriting, her life as a foster/adoptive parent, and how recognizing needs for important messages can guide the writing process. Follow along and listen to Lissa at her website https://lissafiddle.com/ Check out this amazing video for her song The 11th Labor of Hercules Share you thoughts on this episode in the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Write Songs You Love Facebook Community⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ group. For more songwriting prompts, challenges, good thoughtful fun, and to become a paid subscriber with awesome bonuses, check out the Write Songs You Love Newsletter at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://writesongsyoulove.substack.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/writesongsyoulove/message

Are you ready for it?Get on board for a captivating journey with Bianca Alba, Bolivian Founder of This Latina Travels, who understands the complexities of navigating cultural identities. In this candid conversation, Bianca shares her personal odyssey of discovering her authenticity between being raised in the most prestigious part of the US, speaking Spanish as her First Language, and finally embracing her cultural identity in college. Prepare to be inspired as Bianca recounts her career in public health, her courageous move to Puerto Rico, and her unwavering resilience in the face of Hurricane Maria's devastation. But that's not all – Bianca's entrepreneurial spirit shines through as she unveils the creation of This Latina Travels, her passion project dedicated to empowering Latinas to explore the world fearlessly.Through her podcast, This Latina Travels, Bianca offers a much-needed voice in the travel community, shattering stereotypes and inspiring women, especially Latinas, to chase their wanderlust dreams. Discover her affordable travel guides, practical budgeting tips, and invaluable insights on solo female travel, group tours, and building lasting connections across cultures.Get ready to embark on virtual adventures as Bianca shares her upcoming explorations in Colombia and Europe, emphasizing the importance of cultural respect and embracing the emotional depths of travel. From manifesting adventures to decoding the role of horoscope signs, Bianca's mushy side will captivate and resonate with every listener seeking personal growth and fulfillment through travel.Join Bianca Alba on this empowering journey and unlock the transformative power of travel – a gateway to joy, self-discovery, and unbreakable bonds that transcend borders.Shout outs in the episode from Bianca: Amigas on Tour , Jessica Nabongo, First Black Woman to travel all 195 countriesConsuelo is a First Gen Peruvian, structural engineer, mother and Scorpio fired Latina out to hold the mic and shine the light for Latinas defining today's cultura in their authenticity. Connect with Consuelo on IG @Consuelo_Ends_in_ODiscover Encuentras Your Voice podcast on IG @EncuentrasYourVoice and join the comunidad of amazing Latinas!Listen to every episode on Spotify, Apple Podcast or any of your favorite streaming platforms. Watch the full videos on our YouTube channel @EncuentrasYourVoice

This is episode 1 of the series: Patient First Language: Breaking Stigmas, Building Bridges.Episode one delves into a conversation about the importance of patient-first language. Through insightful dialogue, uncover its origins, evolution, and impact on perceptions, patient empowerment, and healthcare delivery. Gain valuable insights into how language choices shape stigma, bias, and the patient-provider dynamic, setting the stage for transformative communication and compassionate care.---Nurses may be able to complete an accredited CE activity featuring content from this podcast and earn CE hours provided from Elite Learning by Colibri Healthcare. For more information, click hereAlready an Elite Member? Login hereLearn more about CE Podcasts from Elite Learning by Colibri HealthcareView Episode TranscriptView this podcast course on Elite LearningSeries: Patient First Language: Breaking Stigmas, Building Bridges

This is episode 2 of the series: Patient First Language: Breaking Stigmas, Building Bridges.Episode two explores the practical application of patient-first language and its significance in fostering cultural competence and enhancing the patient-provider relationship. During our conversation, we investigate strategies for balancing respectful language with clear communication of medical specifics, advocating for person-first language within healthcare organizations, and emphasizing the transformative power of language in shaping the patient experience. ---Nurses may be able to complete an accredited CE activity featuring content from this podcast and earn CE hours provided from Elite Learning by Colibri Healthcare. For more information, click hereAlready an Elite Member? Login hereLearn more about CE Podcasts from Elite Learning by Colibri HealthcareView Episode TranscriptView this podcast course on Elite LearningSeries: Patient First Language: Breaking Stigmas, Building Bridges

No Carrie Today, So David Marjorie Thornton Is In... Borat Impressions Out Do Parking Inspectors Work In The Rain? Billy's Sleepy Snip Where Have You Fallen Asleep? Guest Roaster: Dilruk Jayasinha - Gladiatorial Sperm Whales Diarrhoea Cloud Rhys Nicholson: Lamb Shank Shimmy! Taylor Swims Cleaning Up The InternetSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marcos is proof that being a successful international teacher is possible, even if your mother tongue is not English. Marcus' fist language is Portuguese. He shares his journey with us during this fantastic episode.

In the first episode of season two, we are joined by Dr Kauanoe Kamana and Dr William “Pila” Wilson, who were both instrumental to the Hawaiian Language Reclamation movement. They collaborated with a courageous and amazing group of changemakers to create the ‘Aha Pūnana Leo (language nest) and Ke Kula ʻo Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu (language medium school). They talk about what helped them create change and what it take to keep a language movement going. Thanks for joining us for season two!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Mark Ramzy, reporter Canada is home to thousands of diaspora communities. It's known as the hub of multiculturalism and diversity, which is sown into the social fabric and even its legislation Data shows that out of the 1.3 million immigrants who arrived in Canada between 2016 and 2021, more than 900,000 had a mother tongue that was neither English nor French. There are almost 400 nonofficial mother tongues in the country today, but why are the younger generations of these diaspora communities losing their first languages? Special thanks to: Manuela Vega, Akrit Michael, Sheila Wang, Annette Ejiofor, Ghada Alsharif This episode was produced by Paulo Marques and Saba Eitizaz.  

In this insightful episode of "The Autism Dad" podcast, Rob Gorski and his 15-year-old son, Emmett, delve into the hotly debated topic of Person-First vs. Identity-First Language in the autism community. Offering unique perspectives as a parent of three autistic children and an autistic teen, they explore the emotional and societal implications of the words we choose to describe autism. Tune in to discover how language shapes our understanding and why it matters. Guest Expert: Emmett Gorski Emmett Gorski is a 15-year-old autistic advocate and the son of Rob Gorski, the influential blogger and podcast host behind "The Autism Dad." Passionate about raising awareness and understanding of autism, Emmett brings a unique, firsthand perspective to the conversation. Articulate and insightful, he has been featured on "The Autism Dad" podcast, where he discusses topics ranging from identity-first language to the daily challenges and triumphs of being autistic. With a keen interest in technology and a natural ability to connect with people, Emmett is not only a voice for autistic teens but also an inspiration for families navigating the complexities of autism. Hosted by Rob Gorski: Rob Gorski, a devoted single father to three incredible autistic sons, is the Founder and CEO of The Autism Dad, LLC. As a multi-award-winning blogger, podcaster, content creator, and influential social media figure for over a decade, Rob continues to share his family's journey, providing insights, resources, and support to the autism community. Connect with Rob: https://theautismdad.com You can find all past episodes anywhere you get your podcasts. Here are a few options. Apple Podcast Spotify How to listen on your favorite app: Download your favorite app and search for “ The Autism Dad”. Hit the subscribe button to be notified of all new releases. This prevents you from always having to search. Alternatively, you can visit the official website at https://listen.theautismdad.com. Everything is there as well. Today's Sponsors: Goally: Goally is a comprehensive app, serving as a digital scheduler, AAC speaker, and token board system. Designed for unique thinkers like autistic and ADHD kids, it helps them master daily routines and therapy without parental reminders, reducing nagging and promoting self-management. Goally can be used on your child's device or an affordable, dedicated device, which we've found more effective in our home. For more information, you can visit getgoally.com and use the code “theautismdad” to save 10% off your order.

In this insightful episode of "The Autism Dad" podcast, Rob Gorski and his 15-year-old son, Emmett, delve into the hotly debated topic of Person-First vs. Identity-First Language in the autism community. Offering unique perspectives as a parent of three autistic children and an autistic teen, they explore the emotional and societal implications of the words we choose to describe autism. Tune in to discover how language shapes our understanding and why it matters.Guest Expert:Emmett GorskiEmmett Gorski is a 15-year-old autistic advocate and the son of Rob Gorski, the influential blogger and podcast host behind "The Autism Dad." Passionate about raising awareness and understanding of autism, Emmett brings a unique, firsthand perspective to the conversation. Articulate and insightful, he has been featured on "The Autism Dad" podcast, where he discusses topics ranging from identity-first language to the daily challenges and triumphs of being autistic. With a keen interest in technology and a natural ability to connect with people, Emmett is not only a voice for autistic teens but also an inspiration for families navigating the complexities of autism.Hosted by Rob Gorski:Rob Gorski, a devoted single father to three incredible autistic sons, is the Founder and CEO of The Autism Dad, LLC. As a multi-award-winning blogger, podcaster, content creator, and influential social media figure for over a decade, Rob continues to share his family's journey, providing insights, resources, and support to the autism community.Connect with Rob: https://theautismdad.comYou can find all past episodes anywhere you get your podcasts.Here are a few options.Apple PodcastSpotifyHow to listen on your favorite app:Download your favorite app and search for “ The Autism Dad”. Hit the subscribe button to be notified of all new releases. This prevents you from always having to search.Alternatively, you can visit the official website at https://listen.theautismdad.com. Everything is there as well.Today's Sponsors:Mentioned in this episode:Learn More: GoallyThe Goally tablet is focused on fostering independence in kids without the distractions of ads, social media, or potentially harmful content. Unlike Kindle and iPad tablets, Goally's Tablet exclusively features educational apps like Khan Academy, Duolingo ABC, and Starfall, and is entirely controlled by parents. Goally's Kids Calendar helps kids with things like task management. Kids also learn life skills through video classes and pre-made routines, enhancing their independence. For more information, you can visit getgoally.com and use the code “theautismdad” to save 10% off your order.Visit Goally

為什麼蘿蔔想要當英文老師? Why does Luóbo want to become an English teacher? 高職 gāo zhí - vocational high school 學科 xué kē - academic subject 職場 zhí chǎng - workplace 結合 jié hé - integrate; combine 應用外語科 yìng yòng wài yǔ kē (應外yìng wài) - Department of Applied Foreign Languages  從...著手 cóng...zhuó shǒu - start from; begin with 餐飲科 cān yǐn kē - Department of Culinary Arts 服裝科 fú zhuāng kē - Department of fashion design 商經科 shāng jīng kē - Department of Business and Economics 從事 cóng shì - engage in; be involved in 實作 shí zuò - practical work; hands-on experience 學科 xué kē - academic subject 科大 kē dà - science and technology university 物理治療 wù lǐ zhì liáo - physical therapy 名額 míng é - quota; enrollment quota 感人肺腑 gǎn rén fèi fǔ - touching; moving 震撼人心 zhèn hàn rén xīn - shocking; stunning 不歸路 bù guī lù - point of no return 莫名其妙 mò míng qí miào - inexplicable; without reason 師資培育 shī zī péi yù - teacher education; teacher training 額外 é wài - additional; extra 母校 mǔ xiào - alma mater; one's former school 教檢 jiào jiǎn - teacher certification examination 頭一直剃，賴不掉，頭洗下去 tóu yī zhí tì, lài bù diào, tóu xǐ xià qù - This originates from the Taiwanese saying “頭都洗了，你能不剃嗎？Tóu dōu xǐle, nǐ néng bù tì ma? You've already washed your head, can you not shave it? “ which means no turning back now. In the past, people had to wash their hair before getting a haircut. Once the hair was washed, even if they regretted not wanting to shave anymore, they still had to pay as agreed.  隨波逐流 suí bō zhú liú - go with the flow 英文即將變成台灣的第一語言!? English is Becoming Taiwan's First Language! 學科導向 xuékē dǎoxiàng - subject-oriented; subject-focused 108課綱 108 kè gāng - The current Grade 12 curriculum guidelines in Taiwan 科普 kē pǔ - to explain a profeesional term or knowledge 不會逃過這個魔爪 bù huì táo guò zhè ge mó zhǎo - can't escape this claws 賴清德 Lài Qīngdé - Lai Ching-te (current vice president of Taiwan) 雙主軸 shuāng zhǔ zhóu - dual axis; dual focus 雙語 shuāng yǔ - bilingual; dual-language 缺額 quē é - vacancy; shortage of positions 初階 chū jiē - elementary; basic; initial stage 招募老師 zhāo mù lǎo shī - recruit teachers 走這個路線 zǒu zhè ge lù xiàn - follow this path; pursue this approach 挫 cuò - frustrated; discouraged 艱困 jiān kùn - difficult; arduous 藝能科目 yì néng kē mù - arts and performance subjects 師資 shī zī - teaching staff; faculty 人士 rén shì - person; figure; individual 抱持保留的態度 bào chí bǎo liú de tài du - maintain a reserved attitude 輔助 fǔ zhù - assist; support 在台灣當英文老師容易嗎? Is it easy being an English teacher in Taiwan? 錄取率 lù qǔ lǜ - admission rate 缺額 quē é - vacancy; shortage of positions 薪水小偷 xīn shuǐ xiǎo tōu - salary thief, people who blatantly slack off and fail to contribute any productivity to the company, yet still receive the same salary 混水摸魚 hùn shuǐ mō yú - slack off 把屎把尿 bǎ shǐ bǎ niào - to take care of bodily functions (referring to taking care of young children) 半獸人 bàn shòu rén - half-beast 當台灣高職的英文老師不太容易... Being an English teacher in Taiwanese vocational schools is not easy... 不受控 bù shòu kòng - uncontrollable; out of control 夜間部 yè jiān bù - night school; evening division 半工半讀 bàn gōng bàn dú - part-time work and part-time study 跨年齡層 kuà nián líng céng - cross-age group; diverse age range 應屆生 yīng jiè shēng - fresh graduates; graduating students 外配 wài pèi - foreign spouse (referring to a Taiwanese person married to a foreigner) 進修部 jìn xiū bù - continuing education department; extension division 進修 jìn xiū - to further one's studies; to pursue advanced studies 支離破碎 zhī lí pò suì - fragmented; disintegrated; broken 身心有狀況 shēn xīn yǒu zhuàng kuàng - physical and mental conditions; health issues 品格 pǐn gé - character; moral character 解任務包 jiě rèn wù bāo - to complete tasks and assignments 世面 shì miàn - the world; society; experience of the world 混過社會 hùn guò shè huì - to experience society; to have been in society 溫室的花朵 wēn shì de huā duǒ - hothouse flower, who are protected or sheltered from the harsh realities of the world 奇蹟 qí jī - miracle; wonder

The cure to psychological warfare is learning to code and stfu. https://www.thenullhypothesisofpolitics.com/home theartofwar2020.com

On this episode, The Indy host Alexandra Goldberg talks with Chumash community members about their effort in revitalizing the first language of Santa Barbara spoken by the Barbareno band called ‘alapkaswa.' Ernestine Ygnacio-De Soto, illustrator of the children's book “The Sugar Bear Story,” narrates a Chumash tale of being a good host. Working together with her late mother and the last native speaker of the Chumash dialect Mary Yee, the book is available in English and traditional Barbareno. Then, linguistics graduate student at UC Santa Barbara James Yee joined The Indy reporter Hannah Weaver on the podcast to discuss his passion for reviving his ancestral language. Hosted by Alexandra Goldberg.The Indy: A Podcast was co-created by Molly McAnany and the Santa Barbara Independent.Theme music written by Molly McAnany. Follow ‘The Indy' on social media @theindypod to support and contact podcast@independent.com for advertisements.For more information, visit: https://www.sbnature.org/collections-research/anthropology/chumash-life/

In this week's episode, John and Cynthia discuss how people interact and self-identify.  Quillo Connect Video CREATING A “PROFOUND AUTISM” CATEGORY IS SEGREGATION, NOT PROGRESS Want to share stories with us? Email us at Quillopod@myquillo.com To learn more about Quillo Connect visit MyQuillo.com

Communication is very big part of every relationship, including our relationship with God. As believers in Jesus Christ, we naturally want to know how we can hear God's voice. Does God speak? Is He speaking to me? The good news is yes; He is speaking. And like a radio host broadcasting His voice into the airwaves, God speaks all the time. The question is, “Are you tuned in to the right frequency?” In this series, Pastor Jim shares practical principals of how to tune in and turn up the voice of God in your life.•NEXT STEPS- Have you made a decision to follow Jesus? You may be wondering what's next on your journey. We want to help! Let us guide you to your next steps in your walk with Christ: https://atmosphere.church/new-to-faith•JOIN A LIFE GROUP- Find the community you've been looking for. Discover the prayer warriors waiting to stand with you. If you're interested in joining or starting a Life Group, visit https://atmosphere.church/life-groups•ABOUT ATMOSPHERE.CHURCH- Wherever you are in life, you have a purpose. Atmosphere.Church wants to help you find your next step. Our hope is that your journey will include joining us in-person at our location in Thousand Oaks, California or globally online at https://atmosphere.church/watch•For the best experience connecting with us, download the Atmosphere.Church app at https://qrco.de/atmosphere-ca

Join me for this week's parenting Q&A episode where we delve deep into the topic of person-first language. I'll discuss the ongoing debate over terminology, share my personal take, and reveal how I approach this sensitive subject with my own kids. About Rob Gorski and The Autism Dad podcast: Rob Gorski is a single Dad to three amazing autistic boys and Found and CEO of The Autism Dad, LLC. Multiple award-winning blogger, podcaster, content creator, social media influencer, and respected public figure for well over a decade. Connect with Rob Gorski: https://listen.theautismdad.com. Mentioned in this episode: Goally: Goally is a comprehensive app, serving as a digital scheduler, AAC speaker, and token board system. Designed for unique thinkers like autistic and ADHD kids, it helps them master daily routines and therapy without parental reminders, reducing nagging and promoting self-management. Goally can be used on your child's device or an affordable, dedicated device, which we've found more effective in our home. For more information, you can visit getgoally.com and use the code “theautismdad” to save 10% off your order.

Join me for this week's parenting Q&A episode where we delve deep into the topic of person-first language. I'll discuss the ongoing debate over terminology, share my personal take, and reveal how I approach this sensitive subject with my own kids.About Rob Gorski and The Autism Dad podcast:Rob Gorski is a single Dad to three amazing autistic boys and Found and CEO of The Autism Dad, LLC. Multiple award-winning blogger, podcaster, content creator, social media influencer, and respected public figure for well over a decade.Connect with Rob Gorski: https://listen.theautismdad.com.Mentioned in this episode: Mentioned in this episode:Learn More: GoallyThe Goally tablet is focused on fostering independence in kids without the distractions of ads, social media, or potentially harmful content. Unlike Kindle and iPad tablets, Goally's Tablet exclusively features educational apps like Khan Academy, Duolingo ABC, and Starfall, and is entirely controlled by parents. Goally's Kids Calendar helps kids with things like task management. Kids also learn life skills through video classes and pre-made routines, enhancing their independence. For more information, you can visit getgoally.com and use the code “theautismdad” to save 10% off your order.Visit Goally

Do you ever find yourself stumbling over the distinction between person-first and identity-first language? I certainly do. That's why the first session of Neuroversity Summer School is about the  nuances of these two linguistic approaches, particularly in the context of neurodiversity.  I revisited an interview I had from Season 1 Episode 5 with political journalist and author, Eric Garcia, who shares his personal perspective on these matters, shedding light on the importance of individual preference in identifying oneself.While some may argue that all this might sound too technical, let me assure you, it's a compelling conversation that challenges the way we think about autism and neurodiversity. I delve into the complexities of these two forms of language and their influences on how we perceive neurodivergence. The discussion is far from over, though. I encourage you to join in and share your thoughts on these language preferences. Remember, it's not about choosing sides, but understanding and respecting people's choices in how they want to be identified.Follow Neuroversity on all our social platforms:Neuroversity WebsiteIGFacebookTwitterLinkedInPatreon

This webcast will discuss Addiction, Stigma, & Person-First Language.

Jordan Donica currently stars in Lincoln Center Theatre's revival of Camelot, which has earned him a Tony Award Nominee for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical. His other Broadway credits include Freddy in My Fair Lady, Raoul in The Phantom Of The Opera, and Lafayette in Hamilton. His television career included Blue Bloods and Charmed. In this episode, Jordan discusses how he deepens the storytelling with his own life experiences as "Sir Lancelot" in the Broadway revival of Camelot. He shares his views on participating in social media, the way his love of sports translates to the stage, and how the man he is today is due to the women who raised him.  Neuro Gum Link for 20% off Stages listenersStrip Makeup link for 25% off Stages listenersPoet Gill Scott HeronGleasons GymCamelot TicketsSupport the show: http://www.stagespodcast.netSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week is New Zealand Sign Language Week, and it happens to coincide with the launch of the NZ International Comedy Festival, which Ray Bradshaw is performing at. His first language is sign.

How important is it to be a native English speaker when working in content design? Not at all. We get to the bottom of what being a “native” speaker means, why we think it's discriminatory, and how speaking more than one language is actually a superpower when working as a content professional.  Featuring Laura Lopez, Rosie Olaivar, Camila Pechous, Laura Costantino and Susanna Agababyan. Want to share your story? Have a topic you'd like us to cover? Email us at cdwithfriends@gmail.com.

The Pawsitive Post In Conversation Ep 4 with special guest Jean Donaldson. #CAP10.Zazie and Kristi are joined by Jean Donaldson, one of the world's top dog trainers, founder of the Academy for Dog Trainers, and author of Culture Clash. Zazie, Kristi, and Jean talk about what's changed for dogs over the last ten years: the move to reward-based dog training methods, increased enrichment, better education of pet guardians, and fear free veterinary care. As well, they talk about the changes they would still like to see happen.They also talk about Dog Training 101, a 24-lesson course that Jean wrote for The Great Courses, and what students can expect from The Academy for Dog Trainers.In the final section, they share the books they are reading right now.Academy for Dog Trainers: https://www.academyfordogtrainers.com/The Great Courses: https://www.thegreatcourses.com/ (put 'dog' in the search bar and Dog Training 101 will come up)Kristi Benson: http://www.kristibenson.com/Companion Animal Psychology: https://www.companionanimalpsychology.com/Books: Life's Edge: The Search for What it Means to Be Alive by Carl ZimmerThe Anglo Saxons: A History of the Beginnings of England: 400-1066 by Marc MorrisMake It Stick: The Science of Successful Learning by Peter C. Brown, Henry L. Roediger III, and Mark A. McDanielAlfabet/Alphabet: A Memoir of a First Language by Sadiqa de MeijerCompanion Animal Psychology's Amazon store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/animalbookclub

Join us for an insightful episode of Sober is Dope as we tackle the urgent issue of fentanyl overdoses. Our special guest, McCauley Sexton of Sexton Space, brings a unique perspective to the conversation, sharing his expertise and personal experiences related to the war on drugs and the stigma surrounding substance use and addiction. In this episode, we will delve into the crucial importance of using person-first language and how it can help to shift the conversation and break down the barriers of stigma. We will also explore the concept of harm reduction and its role in reducing the number of overdoses and saving lives. Get ready for a powerful and thought-provoking discussion as we delve into the fentanyl overdose epidemic and the various factors that contribute to it. So tune in and be a part of the conversation as we work towards finding solutions and creating a more compassionate and understanding society. Don't forget to grab a copy of the Sober is Dope book. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soberisdope/message

On Day 75 we talked about noise, on day 77 we talked about sound, yesterday we talked about melody and today is song, and yet the title of the book is “The Power of Silence”. The first time I read the book I thought, okay Cardinal Sarah help me connect the dots?It was only after reading the book for the third time did, I connect the dots. I came to the understanding that the most beautiful song is the song of God's love for me, and I hear the song loudest in the deepest recesses of my heart.Today, Cardinal Sarah points to St. John of the Cross and one of St. John's many quotes about God's love says, “Silence is God's First Language”. I immediately thought about the moment I held my children for the first time. We looked into each other's eyes and w/o words God's love spoke.God's love does not require words, just presence! Sitting in silence with him in my heart is the best song I will ever hear!When did you first hear God's love song for you? What was it like?Take away: Are you speaking God's love language? I challenge you to look into God's eyes and hear is love in silence.

Updated: March 20, 4:14 p.m. | Posted: Feb. 27, 4 a.m. Persia Erdrich's son had just turned 2 years old when he spoke his first sentence in Ojibwe. The pair were visiting the Minnesota Zoo as part of a group of babies, toddlers, parents and elders in a program to teach Ojibwe to young children and their parents. Erdrich, whose Ojibwe name is Netaa-niimid, said it happened when her son Patrick Linehan, whose Ojibwe name is Ogimaagaabaw, pointed at a bear in an enclosure.“Makwa nibaa,” he said. The bear is sleeping.This was possible for Erdrich's son because they attend a language nest in Cloquet, Minn., on the Fond du Lac Reservation called Gookonaanig Endaawaad, or “Grandma's House.” The program started in 2020, and now seven families learn Ojibwe traditions and language from elders who speak it as their first language.Grandma's House is not like a drop-off daycare or an immersion school where only the children learn. Through a grant from the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota Foundation and support from other funders, parents get paid to learn alongside and speak with their children in Ojibwe five hours a day, four days a week.Don Jones, whose Ojibwe name is Niigaanibines, is one of the elders who teaches at Grandma's House. He said the language nest got its name because “a lot of young Anishinaabe people always went to Grandma's house for food, company, legends, and stories.” The word Anishinaabe refers to the Indigenous people of this area of the U.S. and Canada, and Ojibwe is a specific subgroup, so some use the terms interchangeably.Jones has been learning and speaking Ojibwe since he was born. It is unlikely that any adults who speak Ojibwe as their first language remain in the Fond du Lac Reservation, but it is not definitively known. All of the elders sharing their teachings at Grandma's House travel to Cloquet from places like Ontario, Manitoba, and Wisconsin. For instance, Jones travels from Nigigoonsiminikaaning First Nation, which is on the Canadian side of the border from International Falls, Minn.“Even in our community on the Canadian side, I grew up in that kind of environment. I appreciate the love and kindness from grandmothers and what they provide: love and caring and sharing. So, that was the whole idea about recreating that kind of concept here.”The beginning of language revitalizationGrandma's House wouldn't have been possible a little more than a generation ago. In the late 1800s, the U.S. government created a policy that banned speaking or teaching in any language other than English in schools. This was standard practice in Native American boarding schools. For generations, Native children were taken from their families, banned from speaking their native language or engaging in traditional religious practices, and often abused if they didn't comply. Hundreds of Native children died in these schools. Counts vary, but there were at least a dozen of these boarding schools in Minnesota. “It wasn't until the passing of the Native American Languages Act in 1990 that we saw a federal policy that allowed the use of Native American languages in the classroom,” said Deidre Whiteman, director of research and education for the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition, which is based in Minneapolis.“When Indigenous communities lose their languages, they also lose thousands of years of stories and traditions,” Whiteman stated. “Everything we know about ourselves as Native peoples is found in our languages — our songs, our stories, and our ceremonies. Our connection to our lands is rooted in languages. It's what makes us who we are.”A study led by The Australian National University and published in 2021 found that, worldwide, “The loss of language diversity results from a complex network of factors, particularly those associated with colonization, globalization, and social and economic change.”Ojibwe is endangered and there were only an estimated 678 first-language Ojibwe speakers in Minnesota in 2009, according to the University of Minnesota.The “language nest” model of language revitalization began in New Zealand, where a movement to revive the Maori language began in the 1970s. In the 1980s, the government there began funding language nests, or Te Kōhanga Reo, which brought elders together with children and their parents. The program flourished there. By 1991, a year after the U.S. lifted the ban on learning Native languages, New Zealand had “630 kōhanga reo operating, with a total enrollment of 10,451 children and about 4,000 staff”, according to an essay from Maori scholars Tania Rei and Carra Hamon. Language nest models now exist worldwide, but only a few exist in the United States. Commonly cited reasons include a lack of fluent speakers, financial challenges, and loss of language diversity.Likely the oldest equivalent to a language nest in the U.S. is 'Aha Pūnana Leo, meaning “nest of voices,” in Hawaii.There also is a history of language revitalization programs including language nests in Minnesota. Eni-gikendaasoyang, or the Enweyang Ojibwe Language Nest, was a preschool lab classroom that taught Native and non-native children common core subjects in Ojibwe at the University of Minnesota, Duluth. The school ran from 2009 to 2014.Minnesota is also part of several Native ancestral homelands, such as Lakota and Dakota people. In South Dakota they have a Lakota Language & Education Initiative, and in North Dakota the Lakȟól'iyapi Wahóȟpi Lakota Language Immersion Nest. And last fall in 2022, the University of Minnesota began a Dakota language nest program.Other language nests are still forming across the U.S. today: Saad K'idilyé Diné Language Nest (SKDLN) opened in August in New Mexico. How Grandma's House came to beThe seed that bloomed into Grandma's House started more than a dozen years ago. A small group, most who met in the University of Minnesota's Ojibwe Language Program including Erdrich, developed an idea for an immersive program where adults could learn from Ojibwe elders. The group worked with the Fond du Lac Tribal College to create Ojibwemotaadidaa, an Ojibwe Immersion academy for adults. It was there that discussions began about making an Ojibwe language nest for the adults at the academy who were planning or starting to have children, including Erdrich. “I was actually living in Wisconsin but I moved back here because I wanted him to learn how to speak Ojibwe,” she said about her son. Many minds went into the creation of Grandma's House. Families from Leech Lake, Bad River, and even Ontario attended these adult language camps where part of the brainstorming of Grandma's House took place. When Grandma's House was developing, the group did a pipe ceremony. Jones said they requested “guidance from the Spirits, for the program to be looked after and funded, and to provide spiritual guidance in the way this unfolds in the future.” Putting his faith in that ceremony, Jones stated Grandma's House would “come about the way it should come about.”“It was prophesized that a new generation would come in and bring back what was lost. And I really feel like the people in the language revitalization movement are that generation,” said Nicole Kneeland, who is the grant manager for Grandma's House and helped secure the grant that financially supports parents in the program. Her Ojibwe name is Gaagigegiizhigookwe. See inside Grandma's House Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota Foundation got involved because it is “committed to increasing access to early childhood care and education in a way that advances racial and health equity. The efforts of Fond Du Lac Tribal College and their creation of Grandma's House is a great example of that intersection,” stated Bukata Hayes, chair of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota Foundation board.Due to distance, some families who helped develop Grandma's House can't attend. From elders to parents to Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College, to the newest and youngest first-language Ojibwe speakers at Grandma's House, the program's foundation is still growing. Erdrich and several others involved in the founding now have children in Grandma's House."Learning Ojibwe in college and pursuing learning the language and teaching the language, I hadn't really thought about babies speaking it as their first language,” Erdrich said. “It seemed like this impossible thing because of how much work it would be, how hard it would be to have a whole community and other babies to be speaking Ojibwe, but it's happening! And it's amazing because it's the peer language here so the kids are speaking Ojibwe to each other,” she said. ‘Language is healing'Even though it falls under the Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College, Grandma's House is not like other college language programs. Learning a Native language in an academic setting is beneficial for language revitalization, but academic learning does not usually include learning the traditions, heritage or spirit within a Native community.A regular day at Grandma's House begins with a snack and casual interaction while the kids, parents, and elder or elders arrive. Then, depending on the season, they head outside for activities. In winter the group will snowshoe along trails or set rabbit snares; other times they will tap trees for syrup and sugar. A lot of the work is in noticing and identifying when things are changing in nature and telling the kids about it. For example, now is the season when rabbits are pregnant, so parents and elders teach the kids not to kill animals that carry young. After, everyone heads back inside to eat lunch. Sometimes they teach the little ones to process and eat wild rice, or eat what's harvested from their garden.Language diversity provides different ways of thinking and listening. Jones described that when he hears stories in Anishinaabe, “the words are very beautiful.” He said he can see a picture developing as other elders talk, as opposed to when he hears something in English and has to listen carefully to see what's being said. He said his teaching style at Grandma's House relies more “on the legends, the stories, and what my grandparents and my parents taught me to speak the language.”Grandma's House is set to expand soon. It recently got notice of funding to start an extended program this fall for children ages 3-5 to learn Ojibwe, taught by Erdrich, according to Kneeland.“We're working with the Fond du Lac Tribe to find a licensed space. Families that are currently in the program will shift their children into that program which will open up more family spots in our Grandma's House,” shared Kneeland. It will continue Ojibwe language learning when children leave the language nest.“There will be applications soon, but we're still working on it right now. This summer will be a big application period for us because we're going to go through two programs: Grandma's House and the new preschool classroom,” she said. Waking up a sleeping language Although it's common to refer to a language no longer commonly spoken as a “dead language,” some people in the language revitalization movement instead refer to them as “asleep.” The idea is that sleeping languages can be awakened through family and community efforts. Waking up Native languages can also bring intergenerational healing.“There's a tremendous amount of healing in everything that we do around Grandma's House. Once they get to a certain age, they can pass on that knowledge later on if they're in their 30s and 40s. Then they can share what we passed on to them so it continues, it lives on,” Jones said. “We all need each other to heal,” Whiteman said. “Our elders are our knowledge keepers and carry the memories of our ancestors. In our communities, elders are revered. When the youth are able to hear stories from elders, they are able to make that connection to who they are.”Native people learning their language is not only changing families but healing them. “Language is healing. When you speak your language, you have your Anishinaabe name, and your clan, and can introduce yourself and where you're from. So we always tell people that the spirit is always listening to us, not just the Great Spirit, but everything has spirit — the trees, the plants, all these are healing,” Jones said.Whiteman explained that some elders are “hesitant to re-learn their Native languages because of shame and guilt. Many struggle with their identities and feel robbed of that connection to their cultures that they felt they should have had. There were also many families who converted to Christianity and assimilated to survive.”However, the elders and families at Grandma's House are motivated to “break the cycle,” Kneeland said. “We do have situations where elders are hesitant to do this work due to the effects of being at boarding schools. It can be a really lonely trail doing this. We have to build that community and support each other, and now the language line is back in families. We have seven families that will have the language back since the last speaker two to three generations ago. This is changing families,” Kneeland said. Jones appreciates the lightness that can come with speaking and learning Ojibwe. “The spiritual language has a lot of humor. There's a lot of humor in our language, stories, directions, and mostly, what we call ‘Gizhewaadiziwin,' which is love and kindness, that's ingrained in the language,” Jones said. Erdrich is “fluent enough to keep a conversation but waiting to know enough to tell a good joke in Ojibwe.”“I can't believe it's happening: my little boy is speaking Ojibwe as his first language. The last person to speak it was my great-grandfather. It's a full circle of healing,” Erdrich said. Her son is now beginning to dream in Ojibwe. He recently shared with her a dream about a small bird flying high. It was eating, resting, and sleeping. “It was just this powerful moment because he was talking about his dream in Ojibwe and usually, in my experience, I only hear people speak about their dreams in Ojibwe when we are at ceremonies or there is some special important, maybe sacred, occasion. But, for him, he was speaking because that's the language he has.” Video of Persia ErdrichCorrection (Feb. 28, 2023): An earlier version of this story misstated the age of students at Eni-gikendaasoyang. Also, photo captions in an earlier version of this story misstated which language appears on a toy and the age of a child.

February 13, 2023 Self-Esteem as a First Language, Consciously Unconscious by Dr. Farid Holakouee

Garnet Dupuis is an integrative healthcare specialist and inventor with a primary focus on consciousness and biophilic technologies. His NeuroVizr headset is designed to generate a neuroplastic sensory enrichment experience known as brain engagement. I have one, and I can't get enough of it. So a lot of our conversation today takes place in the mind, exploring the benefits of brain exercise, the science behind how we process the wild world around us, and the mystical fourth state of consciousness. Even beyond the mind-blowing tech, Garnet is a deeply thoughtful spirit. The verbal maze we run in this one takes us from his upbringing in Canada, deep into the human psyche, weaves through cosmic concepts like chaos and change, and comes right back around to his fascinating wildlife conservation work in Thailand – where he wraps up on a powerful note of true importance to our species as we know it. I'm so thankful that people like Garnet put their brains and hearts into technologies that can assist all of us in doing just that. If you're intrigued by the information presented here and want to snag a NeuroVizr of your very own, go to NeuroVizr.com and use the code LUKE100 to save $100. DISCLAIMER: This podcast is presented for educational and exploratory purposes only. Published content is not intended to be used for diagnosing or treating any illness. Those responsible for this show disclaim responsibility for any possible adverse effects from the use of information presented by Luke or his guests. Please consult with your healthcare provider before using any products referenced. This podcast may contain paid endorsements for products or services. 00:05:58 — Getting to Know Garnet Dupuis Life in Thailand and wildlife conservation work Jamie Wheal: Ethical Cult Building & Ecstatic Sex Practices for Awakening Your Inner Mystic #429 How the context of his work has changed Benefits of exercising our brains  Disinformation of brain degeneration The ways his diverse work overlaps  Garnet's trick to calculating your true age  00:29:38 — Brain Entrainment vs. Brain Engagement Adaptive demand (pain vs. pleasure) What is marginal demand? Examples of brain entrainment  Science of binaural beats  Best tactics in neurofeedback 00:45:02 —Neuroplasticity 101 5 things to trigger neuroplastic growth Priming the brain Combining microdosing or supplements with NeuroVizr 4 activation phases of neuroplasticity Neuroplastic experience as a hero's journey Chaos as unavoidable during change First Language and NeuroReality 01:16:43 — Neuro-Dosing, Microdosing & NeuroVizr Garnet on lucid microdosing Alpha brain waves NeuroVizr product walkthrough Use the code LUKE100 to save $100 The Supremely Psychedelic Power Of The Lucia Light W/ Allison Pelissier #261 Building soundscapes (they're not music) Stacking modalities  EMF and travel accessibility  Bottom up vs. top down / conceptual vs. perceptual 02:03:39 — Exploring the Dream State  The fourth state of consciousness – waking dreams Prisoner's cinema Developing the skill of lucidity  Darkness retreats  Deep dive on lights, latency, and lucidity Brain exercise disguised as entertainment How we process shortcuts and surprise  02:27:53 — Fourth-State Deficiency Syndrome Main symptom is disrupted sleep Flickering fire: the original mind machine  Pitfalls of biohacking and consumerism  Ape sanctuary in Thailand  Deeply connecting with wild animals  Commenting on how much we've forgotten Chiang Mai as the next San Francisco More about this episode. Watch on YouTube. THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: QUANTUM UPGRADE. Block harmful EMF with Quantum Upgrade's products. Their products stabilize the energy fields around you and work in the home, at the office, and even in your car. Get a 15 day free trial with code 'LUKE15' at quantumupgrade.io. AND... ANALEMMA. Water is the basis of all life, and 99% of the molecules in our body are made of water. Bring your water back to life and restore its structure for years with Analemma's range of products. Listeners get 5% off with code 'LUKE5' at analemma-water.com. AND… HIGHER DOSE. You've heard all about HigherDOSE's portable Infrared Sauna Blanket, and now they've just launched a new line of Magnesium-based products. Detox Drops, High-Dration Powder, and Chill Chews are all brand new from HigherDOSE, designed to complement their high-tech devices and make for a powerful new addition to your daily health routine! Get your Magnesium line-up today at higherdose.com with the code: LUKE15 at check out to save 15% off. AND… MAGNESIUM BREAKTHROUGH. According to the American Psychological Association, chronic stress is linked to the six leading causes of death. When most people think of stress, they think of their job, traffic, tense relationships, current events, things like that. But the root of so much of the stress we experience comes down to a deficiency in one overlooked nutrient — magnesium. So, if you're ready to help your body deal with stress, instead of putting a band-aid on it after the fact, you're going to want some Magnesium Breakthrough. You can use the code “luke10” for 10% off at magbreakthrough.com/luke. Resources: NeuroVizr: Use the code LUKE100 to save $100 YouTube: NeuroVizr Instagram: @neurovizr Are you ready to block harmful blue light, and look great at the same time? Check out Gilded By Luke Storey. Where fashion meets function: gildedbylukestorey.com Join me on Telegram for the uncensored content big tech won't allow me to post. It's free speech and free content: www.lukestorey.com/telegram Related: Methylene Blue Brain, Frequency-Enhanced Red Light & Other Next-Level Wizardry w/ Jos Daniel #447 Let There Be Light: How To Illuminate Consciousness & Biology w/ Matt Maruca #419 The Deep Science Of Blue Light Toxicity, & Why LED Trashes Your Health with Dr. Alexander Wunsch #278

In this episode I talk about why the majority of Autistic people overwhelmingly prefer to be called "Autistic person" rather than "Person with Autism".I also talk about the Double Empathy Theory by Dr. Damian Milton and why we shouldn't view Autistic ways of communicating as deficits or disorders.

Mi'kmaw has officially been recognized as Nova Scotia's first language, but linguist Bernie Francis says it wasn't that long ago that some judges wouldn't even provide translation to Mi'kmaw speaking people accused of a crime. He also offers some suggestions for how you can use the language — even if you're an English speaker.

Diversity and pride.

If you hold the belief that the artist, by definition, lacks structure, discipline, or business sense, you really need to know Sebastian Errazuriz. Raised by a stoic kindergarten teacher mother as one of four boys, the high testosterone level in his home was contrasted by a massive appreciation for creativity. His art professor father, a man who would be moved to tears when conducting imaginary orchestras, created the arts program that children in Santiago, Chile learn from age 5 to 18. As his guinea pig, Sebastian's childhood was marked by the kind of rigorous training in the arts that is usually reserved for star athletes or aspiring concert pianists.Before he was 30, Sebastian became the second living South American artist to have his work auctioned within a Sotheby's sale of Important Twentieth Century Design. He is recognized for public art installations around the world, from Chile's national stadium to New York's Times Square, works that aim to arouse new perspectives and conversations about society's relationship with technology, immigrant labor, or religious extremism.During our conversation, Sebastian reflected on speaking art as a first language, why the art world compels its superstars to lie, how his creative process sometimes reminds him of other climaxes, and why you should never ask, and always offer.Presented by NUVO Magazine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

[Screen English] Piano's not my first language.ART19 개인정보 정책 및 캘리포니아주의 개인정보 통지는 https://art19.com/privacy & https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info 에서 확인하실 수 있습니다.

Today, Sarah Churchill, joins me on the podcast to discuss some important topics surrounding individuals with special needs. Her son was born with Down Syndrome and was medically fragile the first two years of his life. She recalls the grief that surrounded her as she processed her expectations versus reality with her son's future. Sarah encourages women that it is ok to cry and process those emotions, but remember, that whatever you are facing in this moment isn't always going to be your life. She encourages moms to reach out to people who are experiencing similar journeys and ask for help when you need the extra support. Sarah and I were also able to tackle the topic of "people first language" and understanding that an individual is not their diagnosis, but in fact simply a person. She is passionate about stopping people from assuming what her son can and can't accomplish. Sarah talks about making her son prove to her that he can't do something before she just accepts that he can't. She wants us to stop the mindset of limiting individuals with special needs and understand that maybe they aren't ready yet or possibly they just need to do it a different way. This is an incredible conversation about not only understanding individuals with special needs, but how to support and encourage their mothers as well. Sarah notes, when you are willing to get out of your comfort zone and reach out and do the work it takes to connect it only communicates care and that's so important. Please listen and share with your friends. This is truly a conversation that all moms need to hear. Sarah Bio: Sarah is mom who homeschools her 3 kids with one on the way. She is passionate about educating about inclusion and awareness of how to support and encourage those with special needs. Ways To Contact Sarah: Reach out to me and I will connect you. Embrace. Live. Thrive.:Blog: www.embracelivethrive.com FB: @embracelivethriveInstagram: @embracelivethrive 

Mish and Joe cover the week of wrestling.凸(⊙▂⊙✖ ) SUPPROT US ON PATREON:https://www.patreon.com/wrestlingsoupSOCIAL CHANNELS ʕ̡̢̡ʘ̅͟͜͡ʘ̲̅ʔ̢̡̢Twitter: https://twitter.com/WrestlingSoupInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wrestlingsoup/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WrestlingSoup/Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/wrestlingsoup

Today, James Kim is a successful podcast host, producer, and writer. You know him from "The Competition," "Moonface," and "Vermont Avenue," which won Tribeca's first Best Podcast award. And he's just wrapped up a project with Disney. But ten years ago, he was a fresh-faced Off-Ramp intern with a problem: he couldn't talk to his parents because he's first generation Korean-American and had lost his Korean when he learned English. John Rabe pretty much forced him to do a first-person Off-Ramp piece about it, and it seemed to set in motion a major change for the better in James' life. Bonus! James joins us to set up his piece from the Off-Ramp archive, and then hangs around to talk with John about life, love, and work ... including some tips for podcast aspirants. Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people. (Off-Ramp theme music by Fesliyan Studios.)