Podcasts about floy

In this episode, Captain Ray Jarvis stopped by to talk everything false albacore. In the last few weeks, ASGA guides have deployed three (3) separate Floy tags on false albacore that were all recaptured less than two weeks later! These tags tell an important story about the value of false albacore as a catch and release fishery and raise questions about the total abundance of the fishery at scale. Seventeen (17) albies tagged by ASGA guides through the Coastal Pelagics Tagging Program have been recaptured to date. Each tag provides a look into the ever-moving lifestyle of little tunny…

Bi "Wi snackt Platt" geiht dat dütmal veel wat üm Snacks op Platt, de ok de Hoochdüütschen kennen un bruken doot. Woso seggt wi egens sowat as "nu is Daddeldu" oder "Foffteihn maken"? Wat stickt achter düsse Snacks, wo kaamt de her? De Antwoort dorop gifft dat düssen Sünndag bi "Wi snackt Platt" to hören. Ketelklopper-Platt Un denn vertellt wi Jo bavento ok noch, wat dat Ketelklopper-Platt is, wo dat herkummt un wat dat dormit op sik hett. Henning Voscherau, een vun uns vörmalige Börgermeesters, hett dor fröher ok al mal in en Börgerschopsitten vun vertellt hatt. Mehr dorto gifft dat Sünndagmorgen op'e Ohren halvig negen bi NDR 90,3. Moderatschoon: Jürgen Fitschen De Leder in uns Sennen: Ove Thomsen - Regen in'n Kopp Charmonia - Help Wiebke Colmorgen & Hardy Kayser - Maak ik morgen Ina Müller - Dörp Reggae Nick, Yared & Floy feat. The Charchullas - These boys must be free

“Objects are beautiful. Objects are worth obsessing about.” It was a shock to the arts community when theater luminary Floy Quintos passed away last April 27, 2024. He was less well known for his expertise on pre-colonial art. He spent part of his conversation with Howie Severino talking about his extensive collection of rice gods called bulol and traditional Philippine fabrics. Catch the full episode here: Part 1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4H2geah3eJYmqazyvY8hyI?si=4e336d0cbbdb457b Part 2: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3zCGAXi6yPduwKQVtCWVsL?si=0302398624e94a95

“Objects are beautiful. Objects are worth obsessing about.” It was a shock to the arts community when theater luminary Floy Quintos passed away last April 27, 2024. He was less well known for his expertise on pre-colonial art. He spent part of his conversation with Howie Severino talking about his extensive collection of rice gods called bulol and traditional Philippine fabrics. Catch the full episode here: Part 1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4H2geah3eJYmqazyvY8hyI?si=4e336d0cbbdb457b Part 2: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3zCGAXi6yPduwKQVtCWVsL?si=0302398624e94a95

ENTERTAINMENT: An ode to Floy Quintos | May 7, 2024 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NEWS: The legacy of Floy Quintos, 63 | Apr. 28, 2024 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die Digital-Health-Branche gilt weltweit als dynamischsten und vielversprechend. Denn laut Zahlen von Statista wird für 2024 global mit einem Umsatz von 177 Milliarden Euro für den Markt mit digitalen Gesundheitslösungen gerechnet. Das entspräche einem Umsatzwachstum von 13,2 Prozent im Vergleich zum Vorjahr. Bis 2028 soll der globale Umsatz dann um im Schnitt 9,2 Prozent pro Jahr auf 252 Milliarden Euro steigen. Dieses Umsatzwachstum lässt sich aber nicht nur auf die Verbesserung der Gesundheitsversorgung zurückführen, die durch die neuen digitalen Lösungen erwartet wird. Denn immer mehr von ihnen dienen auch dem Zweck, einer bevorstehenden Verschlechterung entgegenzuwirken. Aber warum sollte das Gesundheitssystem an Qualität einbüßen? Probleme gibt es aktuell viele, etwa den Fachkräftemangel: Laut einer PwC-Studie aus dem Jahr 2022 sollen allein in Deutschland im Jahr 2035 knapp 1,8 Millionen offene Stellen im Gesundheitswesen nicht mehr besetzt werden können, weil qualifizierte Kräfte fehlen. Zugleich gehen in den nächsten Jahren zahlreiche ÄrztInnen in Ruhestand. Die Bundesärztekammer weist darauf hin, dass 28 Prozent aller FachärztInnen 60 Jahre und älter sind. Von allen niedergelassenen ÄrztInnen sind 41 Prozent über 60 Jahre alt. Gehen diese in Rente, ohne NachfolgerInnen zu finden, werden zahlreiche Praxen, vor allem im ländlichen Raum, geschlossen werden. Die Verfügbarkeit von ärztlicher Versorgung würde dadurch also abnehmen. Zugleich wird die zunehmende Verbreitung sogenannter Volks- und Zivilisationskrankheiten das Gesundheitssystem stärker belasten. Hierzu zählen Leiden, die aufgrund des modernen Lebensstils – schlechte Ernährung und zu wenig Bewegung – zunehmen, wie etwa bestimmte Formen von Diabetes, Herz- und Kreislauferkrankungen, Adipositas oder Schäden an der Wirbelsäule. Digital Health Startups entwickeln Lösungen, die diese Probleme angehen: Etwa indem sie ÄrztInnen entlasten, Diagnosen austomatisieren oder Aufklärung und Prävention fördern. Vier von Ihnen stellen wir in diesem Podcast vor. Sie heißen Temedica, Bonescreen, Floy und Avi Medical. Zudem werfen wir noch einen genaueren Blick auf das Investorenkollektiv SB21. Wir erklären, wer dahintersteckt und wonach die Business Angels suchen. Alle im Podcast erwähnten Links findest Du übrigens im Artikel zur Folge: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.munich-startup.de/100221/podcast-digital-health/ ----------  Mehr Infos zur Münchner Startup-Welt findest Du natürlich regelmäßig auf unserem News-Portal: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.munich-startup.de/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Übrigens: Je nachdem, welchen Podcast-Kanal Du nutzt, freuen wir uns natürlich auch über Likes, Bewertungen, Kommentare und mehr.

Le trio franco-indien a proposé une création d'une heure « A Journey In Time And Space » qui s'est jouée en France, fin 2023. FKBass « A journey in Time and Space » est une pièce de concert pour FKbass, Rudra Veena, Pakhawaj, et narration.Dans une première étape, Floy Krouchi a écrit et conçu un nouveau solo pour sa basse hybride, inspirée de ses recherches en Inde, diffusé en France entre Janvier et Avril 2023, et à venir, à partir de la fin Novembre 2023. En octobre et Novembre 2023, elle a invité Jyoti Hegde, la seule femme joueuse de Rudra Veena, et Nikhil Ghodpadkar (percussion Pakhawaj) construisant ainsi la forme finale de FKbassOPUS II : « A journey in Time and Space » un voyage à travers le son, la microtonalité, le temps et l'espace, entre la pratique contemporaine et traditionnelle. C'est un projet d'envergure qui intègre la basse augmentée créée par Floy Krouchi avec l'un des instruments les plus rares et spécifiques de la musique indienne, la Rudra Veena et qui est le résultat de résidences en Inde et en France avec ces grands musiciens.  Cette pièce a été jouée cet hiver à Césaré-CNCM Reims et à l'Abbaye de Royaumont.Pour RFI, Floy Krouchi, Jyoti Hegde et Nikhil Ghorpadkar ont accepté d'en extraire 3 pièces d'environ 5-6 minutes pour la #SessionLive.Titres interprétés dans le grand studio- A Journey In Time And Space #1 Live RFI voir RFI Vidéos- A Journey In Time And Space #2 Live RFI- A Journey In Time And Space #3 Live RFI voir RFI Vidéos. Line Up : Floy Krouchi : FKbass / voix, Jyoti Hegde : Rudra Veena, Nikhil Ghorpadkar : pakhawaj. Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.Pour aller plus loin :FKBass Rudra Veena, A journey in time and space.

Le trio franco-indien a proposé une création d'une heure « A Journey In Time And Space » qui s'est jouée en France, fin 2023. FKBass « A journey in Time and Space » est une pièce de concert pour FKbass, Rudra Veena, Pakhawaj, et narration.Dans une première étape, Floy Krouchi a écrit et conçu un nouveau solo pour sa basse hybride, inspirée de ses recherches en Inde, diffusé en France entre Janvier et Avril 2023, et à venir, à partir de la fin Novembre 2023. En octobre et Novembre 2023, elle a invité Jyoti Hegde, la seule femme joueuse de Rudra Veena, et Nikhil Ghodpadkar (percussion Pakhawaj) construisant ainsi la forme finale de FKbassOPUS II : « A journey in Time and Space » un voyage à travers le son, la microtonalité, le temps et l'espace, entre la pratique contemporaine et traditionnelle. C'est un projet d'envergure qui intègre la basse augmentée créée par Floy Krouchi avec l'un des instruments les plus rares et spécifiques de la musique indienne, la Rudra Veena et qui est le résultat de résidences en Inde et en France avec ces grands musiciens.  Cette pièce a été jouée cet hiver à Césaré-CNCM Reims et à l'Abbaye de Royaumont.Pour RFI, Floy Krouchi, Jyoti Hegde et Nikhil Ghorpadkar ont accepté d'en extraire 3 pièces d'environ 5-6 minutes pour la #SessionLive.Titres interprétés dans le grand studio- A Journey In Time And Space #1 Live RFI voir RFI Vidéos- A Journey In Time And Space #2 Live RFI- A Journey In Time And Space #3 Live RFI voir RFI Vidéos. Line Up : Floy Krouchi : FKbass / voix, Jyoti Hegde : Rudra Veena, Nikhil Ghorpadkar : pakhawaj. Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.Pour aller plus loin :FKBass Rudra Veena, A journey in time and space.

La vida de Rosaria no era normal. Como profesora de Lenguaje y Literatura en la Universidad de Syracuse, Rosaria era una feminista hecha y derecha, una lesbiana empeada en dejar expuesto un sector que ella consideraba una amenaza contra sus libertades: la derecha religiosa. Rosaria Butterfield recuerda cmo vea a los cristianos en ese tiempo, cuando era una lder respetada en la comunidad de GLBT. Pero luego recibi una sorprendente carta que le present al pastor Ken Smith y a su esposa, Floy. Rosaria habla sobre cmo desarroll una amistad con esta pareja, lo que hicieron para recibirla y hacerle reconsiderar su punto de vista acerca de Dios. En 1997, la doctora Rosaria Champagne era profesora titular de la Universidad de Syracuse. Era una feminista comprometida que realmente no crea en Dios. Haba otro aspecto de su historia que la converta en una convertida improbable. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/692/29

In der Rubrik “Investments & Exits” begrüßen wir heute Otto Birnbaum, General Partner von Revent. Otto bespricht die Finanzierungsrunde von Floy, Leevi Health und den neuen Wachstumsfonds der Bundesregierung. Das Münchner KI-Unternehmen Floy hat in einer Seed-Finanzierungsrunde 5,4 Millionen Euro von HV Capital und All Iron Ventures erhalten. Bestehende Investoren wie 10xFounders, xdeck Ventures, SB21 und mehrere Business Angels haben sich ebenfalls beteiligt. Mit dem frischen Kapital plant Floy, seine KI-Technologie im Radiologiebereich weiterzuentwickeln und sowohl in Deutschland als auch international zu expandieren. Das im Sommer 2021 gegründete Floy hat bereits mehr als 8,8 Millionen Euro von verschiedenen Investoren erhalten und etabliert sich zunehmend als Marktführer in Deutschland. Leevi Health, ein Münchner Startup, das auf die Gesundheit von Babys spezialisiert ist, hat eine Seed-Finanzierungsrunde in Höhe von 2,2 Millionen Euro abgeschlossen. Die Finanzierung wurde von emma Ventures angeführt und zog weitere Investoren an, darunter die Gründer von Toniebox, bestsmile, Robert Ermich von Deinhandy.de und KinTower Ventures. Das Hauptprodukt von Leevi Health ist das intelligente Babyarmband Lilio, das wichtige Indikatoren wie Herzfrequenz und Sauerstoffsättigung überwacht. Leevi Health steht kurz vor dem Markteintritt und plant mit dem eingeworbenen Kapital sein Wachstum zu beschleunigen.die Bundesregierung hat den Start des neuen Wachstumsfonds bekannt gegeben, der mit einem Volumen von 1 Milliarde Euro die Finanzierung deutscher Startups unterstützen soll. Dieser Schritt ist Teil der Startup-Strategie der Regierung und soll eines der Hauptprobleme junger Unternehmen in Deutschland lösen – den Mangel an Kapital. Der Fonds soll es Wagniskapitalfonds ermöglichen, größere Finanzierungsrunden zu unterstützen und damit den deutschen Kapitalmarkt zu stärken und die Abhängigkeit von ausländischen Investitionen zu verringern. „Deutschland ist ein Land voller guter Ideen. Deshalb freuen wir uns sehr, dass wir mit dem Wachstumsfonds Deutschland einen der größten Venture Capital Dachfonds auflegen, der jemals in Europa mit privatem Kapital zustande gekommen ist", so Christian Lindner, Bundesminister der Finanzen.

In der Nachmittagsfolge begrüßen wir heute Benedikt Schneider, CEO und Co-Founder von Floy, und sprechen mit ihm über die erfolgreich abgeschlossene Finanzierungsrunde in Höhe von 5,4 Millionen Euro.Floy entwickelt KI-gesteuerte Software, die Radiologinnen und Radiologen bei der Erkennung komplexer und schwer zu identifizierender Krankheiten unterstützt. Die Radiologie ist ein Teilbereich der Medizin, die Bildgebungsverfahren wie etwa MRT und Röntgen für Diagnose, Therapie und Forschung nutzt. Das übergeordnete Ziel des Startups ist es, durch die Bereitstellung von KI-gestützten Diagnoseergebnissen für gesundheitsbewusste Patientinnen und Patienten eine Vorreiterrolle in der proaktiven Medizin zu übernehmen. Floy-AI gewährleistet nach eigenen Angaben optimale Patientenergebnisse, indem sie die frühzeitige Erkennung und somit die frühzeitige Behandlung von Krankheiten ermöglicht. Eines der Unterscheidungsmerkmale der Lösung ist eine innovative Anreizstruktur. Das Startup arbeitet mit Radiologiepraxen zusammen, um den Patientinnen und Patienten die KI als zweite Meinung anzubieten. Dieser einzigartige Ansatz soll Radiologinnen und Radiologen motivieren, Floy-AI anzunehmen und die breite Akzeptanz zu fördern. Floy wurde im Jahr 2021 von Benedikt Schneider und Leander Märkisch in München gegründet. Die Zulassung des medizinischen KI-Angebots hat nur ein Jahr in Anspruch genommen. Mittlerweile nutzen über 170 Radiologie-Praxen die Lösung des Startups, was nach eigenen Angaben bereits einen Marktanteil von bereits 14 % darstellen soll.Nun hat das Münchner MedTech in einer Finanzierungsrunde 5,4 Millionen Euro unter der Führung von HV Capital eingesammelt. Zu den weiteren Kapitalgebern zählen All Iron Ventures und die Bestandsinvestoren 10x Founders und Xdeck Ventures. Das frische Kapital soll einerseits in die Weiterentwicklung des Produkts fließen. Dazu zählt vor allem die Entwicklung der sogenannten Patient-Experience, wodurch jede Patientin und jeder Patient auch bei keinem alarmierenden Befund einen Mehrwert für die Nutzung erhalten soll. Die Millionenfinanzierung soll andererseits in die deutschlandweite sowie internationale Expansion investiert werden. Bei der internationalen Ausrichtung möchte das KI-Startup insbesondere in den US-amerikanischen Markt eintreten.

Heute u.A. mit diesen Themen:Unu meldet Insolvenz anInflection AI stellt LLM vorFrühphasen-Investments durchwachsenAriane 6 besteht TestBullish bereitet Deutschland-Start vorEU will digitale Bildung fördernVresh protestiert gegen Black FridayOliver Bierhoff Mitbegründer von Finvia SportsGrover-Gründer gibt Chefposten ab5,4 Millionen Euro für Floy

Dat Radio fiert Geboortsdag un warrt 100 Johr oolt! An'n 29. Oktober 1923 güng dat domals mit den Rundfunk bi uns in Düütschland los. Bi "Wi snackt Platt" höört wi deswegen 'n beten wat Retoure mit dat een oder anner Stück ut uns Radio-Archiv. Freiht Jo op de Stimmen vun Rudl Kinau, Willem Fricke un Reimer Bull. Bavento höört Ji denn ok noch, wat Carlo von Tiedemann 'n beten wat op Platt snacken kann oder ok nich. De Leder in uns Sennen: Vigeliensch - Wiebke Colmorgen & Hardy Kayser Mama - Ina Müller Help - Charmonia In disse Tied - Gerrit Hoss These boys must be free (op Platt) - Nick, Yared & Floy feat. The Charchullas Moderatschoon: Jürgen Fitschen

Juanita Floy Page Wilkerson of Varina, VA passed away at her home on Thursday August 10th, 2023. Born April 28,1925 in Morganton, NC, as the third child of Floy Ray Kincaid and Marshall Page. A 1942 graduate of Drexel High School, Juanita worked in a hosiery mill during the war. She and her husband, Tom, met on a train during World War II, corresponding through love letters until their marriage on September 10th, 1945, eventually making Richmond their home. Prior to his death in 2008, they celebrated 63 years of marriage. She dedicated her life to raising her family. Nita...Article LinkSupport the show

Floy Quintos talks to Howie Severino about the role of art as an expression of dissent through the ages. As he tries to bridge a political divide with his latest work, “Reconciliation Dinner,” The playwright and theater luminary explains why he writes plays that reflect our current politics.  Also an expert on pre-colonial artifacts and culture, he explains why old cultural objects matter, why traditional fabrics reflect a wealth of information, and which tribal tattoos should not be worn, or appropriated, by people outside of the culture.

Floy Quintos talks to Howie Severino about the role of art as an expression of dissent through the ages. As he tries to bridge a political divide with his latest work, “Reconciliation Dinner,” the playwright and theater luminary explains why he writes plays that reflect our current politics.  Also an expert on pre-colonial artifacts and culture, he explains why old cultural objects matter, why traditional fabrics reflect a wealth of information, and which tribal tattoos should not be worn, or appropriated, by people outside of the culture.

In addition to his work in theater, Floy Quintos is a recognized expert on pre-colonial artifacts and culture. He talks to Howie Severino about why old cultural objects matter, why traditional fabrics reflect a wealth of information, and which tribal tattoos should not be worn, or appropriated, by people outside of the culture. For further information: https://lifestyle.inquirer.net/386531/from-repulsive-icons-to-anting-anting-floy-quintos-and-his-quest-for-artifacts/https://www.ayalamuseum.org/events/ifugao-bulul-lecture-floy-quintoshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikLIB9YOQqkhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZytl65HOYc -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

In addition to his work in theater, Floy Quintos is a recognized expert on pre-colonial artifacts and culture. He talks to Howie Severino about why old cultural objects matter, why traditional fabrics reflect a wealth of information, and which tribal tattoos should not be worn, or appropriated, by people outside of the culture. For further information: https://lifestyle.inquirer.net/386531/from-repulsive-icons-to-anting-anting-floy-quintos-and-his-quest-for-artifacts/ https://www.ayalamuseum.org/events/ifugao-bulul-lecture-floy-quintos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikLIB9YOQqk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZytl65HOYc -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

The playwright and theater luminary explains why he writes plays that reflect our current politics.  He tries to bridge a political divide with his latest work, “Reconciliation Dinner.”  Asked if theater can still make an impact, Floy replies: “We need to rid ourselves of the burden of popularity and just do the good work.” He cites the role of art as an expression of dissent through the ages, including the kundiman.  For further information:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlVCr2Qmsas https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3izypnAyyE https://www.facebook.com/TRD2023/ https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/lifestyle/artandculture/870722/the-reconciliation-dinner-a-new-play-that-makes-us-face-our-toxic-politics/story/ https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/lifestyle/artandculture/652767/an-ode-to-the-power-of-art-a-review-of-lsquo-the-kundiman-party-rsquo/story/ -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

The playwright and theater luminary explains why he writes plays that reflect our current politics.  He tries to bridge a political divide with his latest work, “Reconciliation Dinner.”  Asked if theater can still make an impact, Floy replies: “We need to rid ourselves of the burden of popularity and just do the good work.” He cites the role of art as an expression of dissent through the ages, including the kundiman.  For further information:  ⁠https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlVCr2Qmsas⁠ ⁠https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3izypnAyyE⁠ ⁠https://www.facebook.com/TRD2023/⁠ ⁠https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/lifestyle/artandculture/870722/the-reconciliation-dinner-a-new-play-that-makes-us-face-our-toxic-politics/story/⁠ ⁠https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/lifestyle/artandculture/652767/an-ode-to-the-power-of-art-a-review-of-lsquo-the-kundiman-party-rsquo/story/ -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

Floy Agnes Lee was a hematologist at Los Alamos. Recruited to the Manhattan Project while still  a student at University of New Mexico, she collected blood samples from many Manhattan Project scientists, including Louis Slotin, following an accident that exposed him to a fatal dose of radiation. Years after the war, she returned to Los Alamos National Laboratory and conducted research on the impact of radiation on chromosomes.

Uns Themen dütmal: Karla Buhr un ehr Hund Lucky ut Hamborg-Bohrenfeld. Un woso snackt wi egens düsse Tiet in'n Sommer vun'e "Hunnsdaag". Wenn Ji Platt snacken doot un tohuus en Deert hebbt, wat ganz nödig mal in't Radio mutt un wo een över snacken schull - wat dat nu en Katt, en Peerd oder Wellensittich is oder goors en Papagei, de bavento denn ok noch 'n beten wat an Platt kann - denn seggt Bescheed: Eenfach ne korte Mail an 903platt@ndr.de un denn geiht dat los. De Leder in uns Sennen: Axel Prahl & Das Inselorchester - Timpete Otto Groote Ensemble - Straat nah Westen Wiebke Colmorgen & Hardy Kayser - Willnix, kannix & weetnix Knipp Gumbo - Kring ut füer Nick, Yared & Floy feat. The Charchullas - These boys must be free Moderatschoon: Jürgen Fitschen

De Mai steiht vör de Dör un dormit de schönste Tiet vun't ganze Johr: De Bööm warrt nu endlich wedder gröön un nich blots in'e Natur, man ok in de Minschen, dor röögt sik wat. Bi "Wi snackt Platt" wüllt wi Jo en beten wat Lust maken op den Mai. Dat geiht üm Leder un plattdüütsche Snacks över den Mai, dat geiht üm den Maiboom-Bruuk in Oostfreesland un dat geiht üm'e Leev un dat Flirten - denn jo: ok in de Minschen, dor röögt sik wat in´n Mai... Moderatschoon: Jan Wulf De Leder in uns Sennen: Dat weer Mai - Ina Müller Fröhjohrssünn- Lars-Luis Linek Sommerwien - Wattenläufer Sommerkinner - De Tüdelband Sommerregen - Gerrit Hoss These boys must be free - Nick, Yared & Floy feat. The Charchullas

Nos reunimos con Lina Morante, especialista en marca y storytelling, para platicar de branding y cómo construirlo para crear una marca verosímil y que transmita un mensaje claro. Para Lina es importante encontrar tu identidad esencial para después poder aterrizar la identidad gráfica y verbal. Coméntanos en redes sociales si te gustó el episodio, qué fue lo que te sirvió más y qué te gustaría mejorar para hacer crecer tu negocio. ¡Te leemos! TribuVictoria147 #Branding #Marca #IdentidaddeMarca Instagram de Floy (https://www.instagram.com/floy.life/)

Episode 35 circles back back to the roots of our county. We touched upon this previously when we had as our guest, Mary Csar, Executive Director of the Boca Raton Hostorical Museum. Today we welcome back Pastor Bill Mitchell for the third time to our podcast. This time, however, the spotlight is on his father, Bill Sr, and his grandparents, James Cleveland and Floy Mitchell. The Mitchells settled in Boca Raton in 1923. James, or JC as he was known, became successful in real estate during the land boom and became Mayor of of "Boca Ratone," serving from 1939-1949 (Floy took a turn as a member of the City Council). As Bill tells it, Boca in the 60's was a "clean tiwn, but you had to go elsehwere to do anything." Listen as father and son speak about the development of this piece of paradise. It's a great story and worth a listen.

4è émission de "Carte blanche  " de cette  saison: nous invitons un auteur sonore à  composer sa programmation avec nous, et nous faire découvrir ses coups de coeur et inspirations sonores.  Aujourd'hui, Benoit Bories de Faïdos Sonore. Benoît Bories a eu deux passions dans la vie… la physique et le son. Concernant la première, il dit avoir “une formation d'assez haut niveau”  - un doctorat. De la seconde, le son, il dit qu'elle est un mélange de musique et de radio:  musique électronique et électroacoustique, et radio engagée - Canal Sud à Toulouse, où il faisait de la “revue de presse militante”.  C'est Bernard, un de ses collègues de Canal Sud, qui le met sur sa voie, en lui disant en substance que “ça ne sert à rien d'être radical dans le propos si on n'est pas radical dans la forme”. Petit à petit, Benoît s'éloigne du discours militant avec une forme d'écriture sonore offrant à l'auditeur de fabriquer lui-même ses images mentales.  Cette écriture passe par le temps long, l'immersion: pour ses créations sonores, Benoît se rend invisible pour capter les interactions humaines et les sons de "micro-sociétés". C'est cette “cartographie sonore” des lieux qui produit la  matière des œuvres de Benoît et en régente l'écriture. Bien sûr, la technique est longuement élaborée : avant d'aller sur le terrain, il s'agit de décider ce qu'on va enregistrer, avec quel micro, et depuis quel point de vue ; il y a ensuite le traitement du son, la filtration, apprise notamment avec l'audio naturaliste Bernard Fort, puis la transformation du son. La composition acousmatique est une caractéristique majeure du travail de Benoît auquel elle donne musicalité et rythme. Elle leur donne aussi une couleur surnaturelle sans être artificielle car faite seulement que de sons collectés sur le terrain, qui devient lutherie géante et infinie. L'oeuvre de Benoit Bories est documentaire,  elle est aussi profondément onirique et poétique… On peut l'aborder de deux manières : la “radio diffusion” traditionnelle et l'écoute en public et en live sublimée par des dispositifs techniques capables de faire voyager l'auditoire… Il nous propose une  programmation riche , dont nous ne pouvons vous passer que des extraits, mais les liens pour écouter la totalité des pièces apparaissent ci dessous : Je suis Frédéric - Damien Magnette Qui est Frédéric Deschamps ? Est-il un zèbre ? Un artiste ? Un courant électrique ? Est-il un personnage principal qui mène son portraitiste par le bout du nez ? Frédéric se raconte, se livre, se décrit. Il s' enregistre seul dans sa chambre et nous parle. Il glane des sons à droite à gauche.   On glisse ainsi doucement dans un monde imaginaire, où se brouille la limite entre la réalité et la fiction. Petit à petit, se livrent son intimité, sa pensée, son ressenti. Frédéric parle de lui, de la société, de ce qu'il vit, de ce qu'il pense. Il questionne implicitement notre société à travers son regard et sa différence. Réalisation : Damien Magnette (2010)  Mix : Christophe Rault -Production  : ACSR avec le soutien du FACR de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles .  Prix : 2ème prix de la création radiophonique Longueur d'ondes (2011), sélectionnée dans les cinq premières pièces au prix Europa (2011) - A écouter ici sur radiola.be  Même morts nous chantons - Marie Guérin "Depuis des années, je fais la route à la recherche d'un patrimoine populaire, composé de chansons éparpillées.  Guidée par cet intérêt pour les premiers collecteurs munis d'enregistreurs, je rencontre des archives datant des camps allemands en 14-18 : les prisonniers sont enregistrés chantant une chanson de leur pays dans leur langue natale lors d'une expérience dirigée par Wilhem Doegen, un linguiste de l'époque qui avait l'ambition de produire des méthodes de langue."   A Lautarchiv,  à Berlin, les supports, les souvenirs, les traces sont en gomme laque: laque issue du mélange de la sécrétion résineuse d'un insecte asiatique, d'ardoise, de cire et de coton.  A l'écoute,  les disques de gomme-laque révèlent des surprises :  une chanson algérienne, une chanson tunisienne ... Parmi cette étrange « revue musicale », Marie Guérin découvre la langue de ses aïeux : le breton. Les mélodies traversent le temps, elles ne meurent pas. Réalisé par Marie Guérin. Traduction :   Annika Erichsen. Une co-production Deutschlandfunk Kultur/France Culture/Elektroakustisches Studio der Akademie der Künste Berlin avec le soutien du Centre musical  Césaré . Prix Phonurgia Nova/ Archives de la Parole 2018.  A écouter  ici Couvre feu 56 - Floy Krouchi Dans ce Hoerspiel, Floy Krouchi travaille autour de sons capturés sur le théâtre des opérations au Moyen-Orient depuis 2001 en mêlant textes de poètes tunisiennes et libanaises, témoignages , rapports d'Amnesty international et documents d'archives. La trame s'appuie sur trois voix : arabe, français, hébreux, questionnant les notions d'identité, de frontière et de territoire dans un contexte de guerre. Avec la participation de Kamilya Jubran (oud, voix / Palestine) et de Meira Asher (voix, electronics / Israel). Couvre-Feux a remporté le 9ème prix international Luc Ferrari d'art radiophonique de la Muse en circuit en 2010. Pour l'ACR de France Culture, Floy krouchi a réécrit la pièce dans une version longue qui intègre des éléments d'une performance live captée à Césare, CNCM Reims. A écouter ici sur l'ACR de France Culture

4è émission de "Carte blanche  " de cette  saison: nous invitons un auteur sonore à  composer sa programmation avec nous, et nous faire découvrir ses coups de coeur et inspirations sonores.  Aujourd'hui, Benoit Bories de Faïdos Sonore. Benoît Bories a eu deux passions dans la vie… la physique et le son. Concernant la première, il dit avoir “une formation d'assez haut niveau”  - un doctorat. De la seconde, le son, il dit qu'elle est un mélange de musique et de radio:  musique électronique et électroacoustique, et radio engagée - Canal Sud à Toulouse, où il faisait de la “revue de presse militante”.  C'est Bernard, un de ses collègues de Canal Sud, qui le met sur sa voie, en lui disant en substance que “ça ne sert à rien d'être radical dans le propos si on n'est pas radical dans la forme”. Petit à petit, Benoît s'éloigne du discours militant avec une forme d'écriture sonore offrant à l'auditeur de fabriquer lui-même ses images mentales.  Cette écriture passe par le temps long, l'immersion: pour ses créations sonores, Benoît se rend invisible pour capter les interactions humaines et les sons de "micro-sociétés". C'est cette “cartographie sonore” des lieux qui produit la  matière des œuvres de Benoît et en régente l'écriture. Bien sûr, la technique est longuement élaborée : avant d'aller sur le terrain, il s'agit de décider ce qu'on va enregistrer, avec quel micro, et depuis quel point de vue ; il y a ensuite le traitement du son, la filtration, apprise notamment avec l'audio naturaliste Bernard Fort, puis la transformation du son. La composition acousmatique est une caractéristique majeure du travail de Benoît auquel elle donne musicalité et rythme. Elle leur donne aussi une couleur surnaturelle sans être artificielle car faite seulement que de sons collectés sur le terrain, qui devient lutherie géante et infinie. L'oeuvre de Benoit Bories est documentaire,  elle est aussi profondément onirique et poétique… On peut l'aborder de deux manières : la “radio diffusion” traditionnelle et l'écoute en public et en live sublimée par des dispositifs techniques capables de faire voyager l'auditoire… Il nous propose une  programmation riche , dont nous ne pouvons vous passer que des extraits, mais les liens pour écouter la totalité des pièces apparaissent ci dessous : Je suis Frédéric - Damien Magnette Qui est Frédéric Deschamps ? Est-il un zèbre ? Un artiste ? Un courant électrique ? Est-il un personnage principal qui mène son portraitiste par le bout du nez ? Frédéric se raconte, se livre, se décrit. Il s'enregistre seul dans sa chambre et nous parle. Il glane des sons à droite à gauche.   On glisse ainsi doucement dans un monde imaginaire, où se brouille la limite entre la réalité et la fiction. Petit à petit, se livrent son intimité, sa pensée, son ressenti. Frédéric parle de lui, de la société, de ce qu'il vit, de ce qu'il pense. Il questionne implicitement notre société à travers son regard et sa différence. Réalisation : Damien Magnette (2010)  Mix : Christophe Rault -Production  : ACSR avec le soutien du FACR de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles .  Prix : 2ème prix de la création radiophonique Longueur d'ondes (2011), sélectionnée dans les cinq premières pièces au prix Europa (2011) - A écouter ici sur radiola.be  Même morts nous chantons - Marie Guérin "Depuis des années, je fais la route à la recherche d'un patrimoine populaire, composé de chansons éparpillées.  Guidée par cet intérêt pour les premiers collecteurs munis d'enregistreurs, je rencontre des archives datant des camps allemands en 14-18 : les prisonniers sont enregistrés chantant une chanson de leur pays dans leur langue natale lors d'une expérience dirigée par Wilhem Doegen, un linguiste de l'époque qui avait l'ambition de produire des méthodes de langue."   A Lautarchiv,  à Berlin, les supports, les souvenirs, les traces sont en gomme laque: laque issue du mélange de la sécrétion résineuse d'un insecte asiatique, d'ardoise, de cire et de coton.  A l'écoute,  les disques de gomme-laque révèlent des surprises :  une chanson algérienne, une chanson tunisienne ... Parmi cette étrange « revue musicale », Marie Guérin découvre la langue de ses aïeux : le breton. Les mélodies traversent le temps, elles ne meurent pas. Réalisé par Marie Guérin. Traduction :   Annika Erichsen. Une co-production Deutschlandfunk Kultur/France Culture/Elektroakustisches Studio der Akademie der Künste Berlin avec le soutien du Centre musical  Césaré . Prix Phonurgia Nova/ Archives de la Parole 2018.  A écouter  ici Couvre feu 56 - Floy Krouchi Dans ce Hoerspiel, Floy Krouchi travaille autour de sons capturés sur le théâtre des opérations au Moyen-Orient depuis 2001 en mêlant textes de poètes tunisiennes et libanaises, témoignages , rapports d'Amnesty international et documents d'archives. La trame s'appuie sur trois voix : arabe, français, hébreux, questionnant les notions d'identité, de frontière et de territoire dans un contexte de guerre. Avec la participation de Kamilya Jubran (oud, voix / Palestine) et de Meira Asher (voix, electronics / Israel). Couvre-Feux a remporté le 9ème prix international Luc Ferrari d'art radiophonique de la Muse en circuit en 2010. Pour l'ACR de France Culture, Floy krouchi a réécrit la pièce dans une version longue qui intègre des éléments d'une performance live captée à Césare, CNCM Reims. A écouter ici sur l'ACR de France Culture

Athletic trainer Brad Floy has a unique perspective in the Iowa men's basketball program. The lifelong Hawkeye fan has worked with Steve Alford, Todd Lickliter and now Fran McCaffery. On this episode of T'd Up with Connor and Patrick, Brad talks about how the program has changed through the years, why he got into athletic training, his favorite memories on the job, some of the stories he hears from players in the training room, his love for Vegas and more. T'd Up with Connor and Patrick is presented by https://www.hameshomes.com/ (Hames Homes).

Dr. Ina Zschocke ist Psychologie, Wissenschaftlerin, Psychotherapeutin und Statistikerin. Sie engagiert sich für LebensHeldin! seit vielen Jahren und leitet die Studie zum LebensHeldin! Angebot der Healing-Reisen. Mittels Fragebögen wird die kurz- und langfristige Wirkung der Angebote während Reise auf die Lebensqualität und und Lebenseinstellung der Teilnehmerinnen evaluiert. Wie das funktioniert und warum das so wichtig ist, erzählt sie in diesem Interview. Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Dr. Goran Stojmenovic leitet eine ganzheitlich orientierte allgemeinmedizinische Praxis in München, die neben moderner schulmedizinischer Diagnostik und Therapie auch viele Verfahren im Bereich der funktionellen Medizin anbietet. Sein Ziel ist es, den Menschen ganzheitlich mit all seinen Eigenschaften, Leiden und Beschwerden zu erfassen und seine körperliche und seelische Gesundheit wieder herzustellen. Dieses Interview war Basis für den Artikel "Das Wunderwerk in unseren Zellen" auf Seite 182 in unserem Buch "LebensHeldin! Du bist die Heldin Deines Lebens". Viel Freude beim Zuhören! https://landwehrpraxis.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Dana ist nicht nur Bestseller-Autorin. Ihr aktuelles Buch „Made for More“ ist ein radikal ehrlicher Ratgeber für das Leben, das du dir eigentlich wünscht. Außerdem ist Dana noch Coach und Expertin für Ayurveda. Mit ihrem Businesscoaching Ichgold, welches sie mit ihrem Mann zusammen führt, hat sie die Absicht, dass die Menschen sich ein Leben erschaffen, von dem sie keinen Urlaub brauchen. Sie glaubt daran, dass alle Menschen alles in sich tragen, was es für die Umsetzung braucht und dass sich der Weg lohnt. https://ichgold.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Silke und Isabella hatten eine Coaching-Session mit Profisportler und Unternehmensberater Rayk Hahne. Heike interviewt die beiden auf der Suche nach der großen Inspiration mit der sie aus der Coaching-Session zurück kamen. Rayk Hahne hat LebensHeldin! damit das größte Geschenk gemacht: visionäres und unternehmerisches Denken gilt besonders für gemeinnützige Initiativen. Wenn Du wissen möchtest warum und was es bewirkt hat - hör mal rein. Rayk Hahne - Podcast und Webseite raykhahne.de/podcast/ Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Das SofaRetreat und die HerzensZeit: zwei wunderbare Online-Veranstaltungen für LebensHeldin! Mitglieder. Silke und Isabella erzählen was Dich in den beiden Veranstaltungen erwartet, warum es sie gibt und und wieso es so wundervoll ist, dabei zu sein. Im Intro und im Outro: ein Zitat von Birgit. Sie hat das SofaRetreat und 12 HerzensZeiten mitgemacht und uns diese wundervollen Worte geschenkt. Dankeschön! Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

"Denk doch mal positiv!" Das ist leichter gesagt als getan. Wie soll ich positiv denken, wenn mein Leben gerade aus den Fugen geraten ist? Wie komme ich aus negativen Gedankenschleifen heraus? Wie kann ich eine neue Wahl treffen? Wie Du lernst, Deinen Widerstand gegen Freude aufzulösen und Deine Gedanken-Krafttankstelle anzuzapfen. Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Die kleine Frage: "Was magst Du an Dir selbst?" ist Teil der LebensHeldin! Signature Fragen und bringt viele Menschen ins Schleudern. Manche haben noch nie darüber nachgedacht und finden kaum eine Antwort darauf. Andere können sich selbst so gar nicht leiden und haben nur schlechte Worte für sich übrig. Einige haben sich bereits mit dem Thema auseinandergesetzt und fangen an zu strahlen. Silke und Isabella sprechen darüber, warum es so wichtig ist, Dich selbst lieben zu lernen. Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Zu Gast bei LebensHeldin!: Andrea Länger, Dipl. Sozialpädagogin, Gesundheits- und Kommunikationsexpertin. Sie leitet Seminare und Workshops zu Themen wie: Lebenslust und Selbstfürsorge oder Umgang mit Krisen sowie verschiedene beruflich orientierte Managementkurse. Andrea ist selbst im Jahr 2000 an Brustkrebs erkrankt. Es geht um das “Lebenslust-Prinzip”: werde Dir Deiner Selbstwirksamkeit bewusst und finde Deinen ganz persönlichen Heilungsweg. Seit dem haben wir es auch auf der LebensHeldin! Webseite in unsere Empfehlungsliste mit aufgenommen. Andreas Seminare findet ihr hier: www.lebenslustagentur.de/index.html Hier geht es zum Lebenslust-Prinzip: www.lebenslustprinzip.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Frau Prof. Dr. med. Bahriye Aktas übernahm im Juli 2017 die Leitung der Klinik und Poliklinik für Frauenheilkunde am Universitätsklinikum Leipzig. Zuvor war sie 5 Jahre stellvertretende Klinikdirektorin der Universitätsfrauenklinik in Essen. Als Gynäkologin mit einem sehr breiten Spektrum und großem Engagement in Forschung und Lehre sind ihre Spezialgebiete radikale gynäkologisch-onkologische Operationen und rekostruktive Operationen. Wir haben uns im Juni 2019 beim Emotion Award kennen gelernt. Sie hat den Preis für “Frauen in Führung” gewonnen und wir mit LebensHeldin! den Team Sonderpreis “Hand in Hand”. Sie hat uns die Ehre erwiesen, im Buch "LebensHeldin! Du bist die Heldin Deines Lebens" das Vorwort zu schreiben. Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Dr. Kristin Arp über das Thema Zahngesundheit während der Brustkrebstherapie. Dr. Kristin Arp ist Zahnärztin und lebt mit ihrer Familie in Hamburg. Es ist ihr ein besonderes Anliegen, dass Menschen während einer Krebstherapie erfahren, dass man mit einfachen Mitteln vielen unangenehmen Beschwerden im Mund auf den Leib rücken kann. Ihr Motto: die Mundgesundheit ist so wichtig für die Lebensqualität der Menschen, dem Spaß am Leben. zahnarzt-arp.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Dr. Kristin Arp über das Thema Zahngesundheit während der Brustkrebstherapie. Dr. Kristin Arp ist Zahnärztin und lebt mit ihrer Familie in Hamburg. Es ist ihr ein besonderes Anliegen, dass Menschen während einer Krebstherapie erfahren, dass man mit einfachen Mitteln vielen unangenehmen Beschwerden im Mund auf den Leib rücken kann. Ihr Motto: die Mundgesundheit ist so wichtig für die Lebensqualität der Menschen, dem Spaß am Leben. zahnarzt-arp.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Dampfgaren ist ihre Leidenschaft: Susanne Kuttnig-Urbanz im Interview über die vielen ernährungsphysiologischen Vorteile dieser Zubereitungsart. Und das beste ist: es schmeckt! https://www.diedampfgarerin.at Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit der Naturheilpraktikerin und Chelat-Therapeutin Kirsten Gröling über das Thema Darmgesundheit. In ihrer Arbeit befasst sie sich u.a. mit den Behandlungsgebieten Ursachenforschung, Stoffwechsel- und Hormonregulation, Hashimoto-Thyreoiditis, Autoimmunerkrankungen, Magen-Darm-Störungen und chronisches Erschöpfungssyndrom. Sie hilft Menschen, ihren Körper ins Gleichgewicht zu bringen, damit sie gesund und voller Energie sind. www.naturheilzentrum-winterhude.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Christine Raab über das Thema Yoga und Brustkrebs. Sie ist Body-Soul-Mind Coach, Autorin, Bloggerin, YouTuberin, Podcasterin, aber vor allem: Yogalehrerin. Christine erkrankte selbst 2014 an Brustkrebs und lebt mit einem daraus resultierenden Lymphödem im rechten Arm. Sie ist ein rundum positiver, fröhlicher, neugieriger Mensch und versucht imm das Beste aus allem zu machen. Ihr Credo: Das Leben ist schön! Mehr zu Christine und ihren Angebote findest Du hier: christine-raab.de Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Der Podcast für alle Frauen, die wieder JA zum Leben sagen wollen. Die positive Energie und Herzenswärme der Initiatorinnen Silke Linsenmaier und Isabella Ladines überträgt sich auf alle, die sie kennenlernen. Sie öffnen Herzen und schenken Lebensmut, Kraft und Energie. Mit ihrem Engagement ermutigen sie und sind eine Inspiration für mehr Lebensfreude. Gleichzeitig zeigt ihr Podcast eine neue Art der Sisterhood: Alle Frauen verbindet eine wunderbare Gemeinschaft. Die gemeinsame Solidarität als Frau und LebensHeldin! stärkt jede einzelne von uns. Was Dich im Podcast erwartet: Was kann ich selber tun, damit es mir gut geht? Welchen Einfluss haben Meditation, Achtsamkeit, Bewegung, die Natur, gesunder Schlaf und Ernährung auf mein Wohlbefinden? Wenn Du uns schon kennst, dann weisst Du, dass das die Themen sind, die wir bei LebensHeldin in den Vordergrund stellen...unsere HerzensThemen um Dich in Deine Kraft und Stärke zu bringen. Das sind auch Themen, die wir im Podcast aufgreifen werden. Wir werden immer wieder Interviewpartner und Experten zu vielen interessanten Themen einladen. Schreib uns gerne in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lebensheldin oder per E-Mail heldin@lebensheldin.de, was Du Dir für unseren Podcast wünscht und welche Themen Dir wichtig sind. DU bist die Heldin Deines Lebens! Wir begleiten Dich auf Deiner HeldinnenReise. Wir umarmen Dich, Deine Silke und Isabella Lass uns gemeinsam die Welt für Frauen nach Brustkrebs verändern. Mit Deiner Spende unterstützt Du unsere Arbeit: https://lebensheldin.de/spenden/ Wir freuen uns, wenn Du Teil unserer Gemeinschaft wirst. Hier kannst Du Mitglied bei LebensHeldin! e.V. werden: https://lebensheldin.de/mitglied-werden/ Jede Frau ist Heldin ihres Lebens. Unser LebensHeldin! Hoodie erinnert Dich an den Mut und die Kraft, die in Dir steckt und setzt ein Zeichen der Solidarität für Frauen mit Brustkrebs. Das Mutmach-Hoodie schenkt jeder Frau neue Energie und Lebensfreude. Pink oder Grau-Melange? Wähle Deine Lieblingsfarbe. Hier kannst Du bestellen: https://lebensheldin.club/produkt/hoodie-fuer-lebensheldinnen-in-grau "Today I rise" ist unser Signature-Song von Floy and the Messengers. Foto: Martina van Kann LebensHeldin! e.V. Spendenkonto Hamburger Volksbank IBAN: DE66 2019 0003 0084 6025 03 BIC: GENODEF1HH2 DU bist eine LebensHeldin! www.lebensheldin.de

Para falar sobre Banda Desenhada, convidamos José Freitas, editor responsável por grande parte da BD editada em Portugal nos últimos 20 anos, seja através da Levoir, Devir, Panini, Salvat ou G.Floy e, atualmente, com A Seita. BANGCAST é o podcast da Revista BANG! (www.revistabang.com), a tua revista semestral de literatura fantástica, cinema, TV, banda desenhada, jogos de tabuleiro, cosplay e tudo o que move um nerd. Anfitrião: ---Luís Corte Real (www.luiscortereal.net)Convidados residentes:---Bruno Martins Soares (www.brunomartinssoares.com)---Luís Filipe Silva (www.tecnofantasia.com)Convidado especial:---José FreitasAs tuas sextas-feiras vão passar a ser épicas. Só que não!Deixa o teu comentário ou contacta-nos pelo email bangcast@saidadeemergencia.com

Die Themen: AnyDesk - AlphaQ Venture Capital - 10x Founders - Floy - Gorillas - Chronext - Meine Erde - Rekursive - Superbryte - Trailer1 +++ General Atlantic vor Einstieg bei AnyDesk #EXKLUSIV +++ Szenegrößen starten AlphaQ Venture Capital #EXKLUSIV +++ 10x Founders investiert in Floy #EXKLUSIV +++ Gorillas und Flink sprechen wieder miteinander #EXKLUSIV +++ Chronext plant IPO #ANALYSE +++ Project A investiert in Meine Erde #EXKLUSIV +++ Atlantic Labs investiert in Rekursive, Superbryte und Trailer1 #EXKLUSIV +++ Hinweis: Sorry, leider haben sich bei Alexander die Mikroeinstellungen verstellt, deswegen der schlechte Ton. Beim nächsten Mal wird es wieder besser. Unser Sponsor Die heutige Ausgabe wird präsentiert von INTEL IGNITE. Arbeitet ihr an einem Tech-Startup und habt eure Seed-Runde erfolgreich hinter euch gebracht? Jetzt steht ihr vor der Problematik eure Firma auf die nächste Stufe zu heben. Die Erwartungshaltung ist hoch. Es gilt jetzt zahlende Kunden zu gewinnen, eure innovative Technologie zu optimieren, top Mitarbeiter zu finden und richtig zu managen und die passenden Investoren für eine große Runde zu gewinnen. Dann solltet ihr von INTEL IGNITE gehört haben. Ein exklusives Startup Growth-Programm aus Tel Aviv, das es jetzt auch in Deutschland gibt. INTEL IGNITE unterstützt euer Startup dabei zu einem globalen Champion zu werden. Pro Jahr durchlaufen zwei Kohorten von jeweils 10 Startups ein 12-wöchiges individuelles Mentoren-Programm. Ihr arbeitet dabei eng mit den besten INTEL-Experten weltweit zusammen, wie auch mit erfahrenen Gründern und Industriegrößen. Die Teilnahme ist kostenlos und Intel nimmt keine Equity dafür und versteht sich als Unterstützer des Startup Ökosystems, ganz nach dem Silicon Valley Motto „paying it forward“. Bewerbt euch jetzt unter intel.de/ignite Vor dem Mikro Alexander Hüsing, deutsche-startups.de - www.linkedin.com/in/alexander-huesing/ & www.twitter.com/azrael74 Sven Schmidt, Maschinensucher - www.linkedin.com/in/sven-schmidt-maschinensucher/ Hintergrund Der deutsche-startups.de-Podcast besteht aus den Formaten #Insider, #News, #StartupRadar und #Interview. Mehr unter: www.deutsche-startups.de/tag/Podcast/ Anregungen bitte an podcast@deutsche-startups.de. Unseren anonymen Briefkasten findet ihr hier: www.deutsche-startups.de/stille-post/

Listen in as Floy describes what it was like being Executor for her brother Dale and sister-in-law June's estate and then years later, POA and Trustee for June after her brother passed away.    Click here for this episode's DOABLE DOWNLOAD worksheet   Would you like to be a guest on the show and share your story? We're looking for families who have been through the process of finding senior care and housing. Email us at familytalk@desperatelyseekingseniorliving.com    More from Valerie: Clear Path Senior Living Solutions

Back in 1946, the Wisconsin Conservation Commission had the idea to set aside an area made up of five lakes in Vilas County for fisheries research.  Using special free permits and mandatory reports from all anglers fishing the lakes, they've gained a lot of knowledge and tested the impact of various fishing regulations on those fishing populations.  We're celebrating the 75th anniversary of this groundbreaking research area. To learn more, we spoke with the facility's lead reasearcher, Greg Sass. Listen in as he talks about the way the data is used, how it has evolved over the years and what the hopes to see over its next 25 years.Learn more about research at the Wisconsin DNR: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/Research--------------------------------------TRANSCRIPTSARAH HOYE: [00:00:00] From the Wisconsin DNR, this is Wild Wisconsin. Bringing you inside voices on Wisconsin's outdoors.KATIE GRANT: [00:00:16] Welcome back to another episode of Wild Wisconsin "Off the Record". I'm your host, Katie Grant. After World War II, fishing and resort-based tourism was beginning to boom in northern Wisconsin, specifically near Boulder Junction. At the same time, the Wisconsin Conservation Commission, which is now known as the DNR recognized a need to better understand the fish population in the area. In 1946, they established what was then known as the Five Lakes Research Project across well, five lakes in the area. It utilized special licenses and reports from all anglers on these lakes to gain data and test the impact of various regulations and stocking practices.Flash forward to 2021. And we are celebrating the 75th anniversary of this groundbreaking research area. Over the years over 243,000 anglers have fished the shores of just Escanaba Lake accounting for over 1 million hours of angling effort. It's now known as the Northern Highland Fisheries Research Area.Greg Sass has been the lead researcher there for half a decade. Sit back and listen in as we talk with him about how the research here is used, how it's evolved over the years and what he hopes to see over its next 25 years. All right. Well, welcome to the show, Greg. We are very excited to talk about the Northern Highland Fishery Area and its upcoming anniversary.But first, why don't you tell us a little bit about who you are and what it is? GREG SASS: [00:01:53] Well, thanks so much for having me, Katie. It's exciting to talk about, uh, the 75th anniversary of the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area coming up. Uh, my name is Greg Sass and I'm Fisheries Research Team Leader in Wisconsin, DNR Office of Applied Science.And my role within the agency is to lead our group of fisheries, research, scientists, biologists, and technicians to address high-priority fisheries research needs for our fisheries management program, um, and other program partners. So, um, I helped to facilitate that program. Um, I oversee and direct the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area Program. And then we work extensively, uh, with university partners and our stakeholders and tribal partners, um, as well to conduct research, to benefit the fisheries of Wisconsin and beyond. KATIE GRANT: [00:02:40] We've both mentioned the Northern Highland Fishery Area. Can you tell us a little bit about what it is and why it was established?GREG SASS: [00:02:48] Absolutely. The Northern Highland Fishery Research Area, um, was established in 1946 by the Wisconsin Conservation Commission at the time, which is now of course our Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Um, and at that time in northern Wisconsin, um, the tourist-based in, in fishing resort-based economy was just starting to pick up.And we didn't have a tremendous amount of information about our fisheries in this part of the state. And in listening to anglers and stakeholders, our anglers were concerned about stunting and fish populations, and stunting is basically, um, slow growth and in low size structure or a lot of small fish in a population.And in response to that, the Wisconsin Conservation Commission, uh, set aside five lakes in Vilas County, near Boulder, Boulder Junction to use as experimental fisheries research lakes. And at that time to address the question of stunting and fish populations, the default regulation on all five lakes was that there would be no size limit, no bag limit, and no closed season on any species unless specified for research purposes. And so, um, the, the lakes were set aside initially to, uh, look at a test. We're gonna allow, um, as much harvest of any size and. Um, any fish species, uh, without any closed seasons to see how those fish populations responded.Um, in addition to that, the five lakes were chosen to be representative of the lakes in the area. So, um, Vilas County has about 1300 lakes and they're, they're very diverse from clear to, uh, very tannic, meaning that the waters slightly stained brown, um, to deep, to small, to large. And so the five lakes that were selected kind of represent that gradient with Escanaba Lake, uh, being a drainage lake with fish species, diversity Pallette Nebish lake, being what we call our classic kettle lakes, where an ice block was left in the landscape from a glacier. So they're deeper and they're clear, um, and relatively unproductive. And then we have two sphagnum bog lakes, which are kind of more of our wetland lee lakes with darker water color in a Mystery Lake and Spruce Lake.KATIE GRANT: [00:04:51] Can you just kind of clarify a little bit because I don't understand necessarily the different kinds of lakes. You mentioned that the kettle lake is, is left from the glacier. Can you talk a little bit more about the other two? GREG SASS: [00:05:02] So when I talk about Escanaba Lake being a drainage lake, it means that it has an inflow and outflow.And so, uh, the inflow to Escanaba Lake comes from Spruce and Mystery Lake into the lake. And then the lake flows out to Lost Canoe Lake. And so that's what we mean with drainage lakes, uh, for Pallette Nebish when I say it was an ice block left in the landscape. These are lakes that are, um, their lake levels are dominated by precipitations and we have high levels of precipitation over time.the lake levels are going to be higher. Um, when we have a drought, like we did in the early 2000s up here, those lake levels are going to be lower because the water table is lower for precipitation. And with our sphagnum bog lakes, these are lakes that are surrounded by lowland areas, uh, with vegetation like spruce, uh, leather leaf, uh, wild cranberry.They're more of our wetlands sort of lakes. And with that wetland influence, uh, they tend to have, uh, a tea or a coffee-stained color water. And that's what I mean, when I say tannic.KATIE GRANT: [00:05:57] The main purpose of the fishery area is really research. Right? Can you tell us a little bit about some of the projects that have happened there over the years?GREG SASS: [00:06:06] Absolutely. Like I mentioned, early on the initial regulations were set up to, um, see about stunting and fish populations and how, um, high exploitation or a lack of regulation would influence that. But over time, there's been a number of different research projects that have been conducted on the lakes that have had, um, you know, pretty fair significance and importance.I would say, you know, first of all, um, we might not realize that at that time was that by, um, and I should've mentioned this previously, that we have a compulsory Creel survey on all five of these research lakes. And so any angle that wishes to fish, one of the five lakes has to check in and fill out a free permit at the Escanaba Lake Research Station prior to fishing one of the lakes, um, they go out fishing and when they get done, they're then required to check back out at the station and report certain things about their catch.Um, and so this data set has been incredibly important to us. Um, and the fact that allows us to calculate angler effort, harvest rates, catch rates. And then when, when I was getting to initially, um, in responding to the research, it also allows us to calculate an exploitation rate or how much of that fish population was removed in a given year.And so those exploitation rate research has been really important for, uh, managing fisheries in Wisconsin and beyond because it's allowed us to, um, address what might be a sustainable exploitation rate for a population. Uh, so for example, for some of our walleye regulations right now, um, Escanaba Lake showed that an average exploitation rate over time of 35% of the adult population was sustainable. And so that's the same exploitation, uh, limit reference point we use for, um, many of the lakes in northern Wisconsin right now. Um, same thing in our joint tribal, um, and angling [unintelligible] fishery, where that limit reference point exploitation rate is 27%.Um, on top of that, um, some of the other key research has been conducted we've, um, or I should say my predecessors have developed, um, indices to, um, go from a relative abundance estimate of walleye recruitment up to lake-wide densities. We've tested a number of different regulations on the lakes before they might be, um, implemented more broadly throughout the state.Uh, for example, minimum length limits on Northern pike, which occurred on Escanaba Lake. Uh, we've had various small mouth bass regulations on Nebish and on Pallette lakes. Um, that often ended up in our fisheries management toolboxes for certain purposes. And then, um, more recently, you know, a number of different studies where Escanaba Lake has served as a reference lake, um, to other whole lake studies that we've done.Um, And so those are just some of the examples of the many ways that we've used the lakes for research. And I would add on top of that, that, um, many undergraduate and graduate students have also used the lake for, um, their thesis and dissertation research, uh, covering a wide range of topics ranging from things like, um, genetic influences in small mouth bass.Nesting and reproduction to influences of regulations, um, and for many purposes. And so, uh, we also have a pretty strong presence, um, educationally with graduate students using the lakes to address research questions as well. KATIE GRANT: [00:09:19] Yeah. Lots of great information coming into you guys. So you mentioned those, uh, Angler Creel surveys where those who go out, fishing in these lakes have to come back and kind of report back. What sort of information do you get from anglers on the lake? GREG SASS: [00:09:35] When an angler comes... like I said, they have to check in or required to check in at the Escanaba Lake check station. It's right at the Escanaba Lake boat launch. Um, there.,Uh, my team of Creel clerks and research scientists, biologists, technicians there, uh, we'll check the anglers in. And when they come in, uh, they have to fill out their name and their address, um, and a bit of demographic information about gender and an age range and what lake they're going to be fishing. Um, so we give them the top copy of the permit, which says that they checked in as required and they take that with them while fishing and when they get done fishing, um, the things that we collect when they report out are things like the amount of hours they fished on the lake.Uh, what kind of bait they might've been using. Live artificial or a combination of both. We ask them what kind of methods they were using. Were they fishing from the boat? Shore? Um, were they ice fishing? And, uh, or were they just casting or trolling or motor trolling, those sorts of questions. And then we get into some other important information.Um, one is harvest information. So any fish that are harvested by the anglers, we get the length, the weight, uh, the sex of that fish. And then we also pull an aging structure from all of them. We also look for marks on the fish, and this might be a thing like a fin clip or a Floy tag or a PIT tag, uh, because this allows us to calculate an exploitation rate based on our other surveys and through an equation in doing so.And I will add the most recently, one of the interesting things that we've observed at the Northern Highland Research Area is the prevalence of catch and release, um, over time. And that more anglers are catching and releasing fish than they used to. And so this is an area where, for most species, you can harvest as many as you want.Um, but despite that we've seen major changes in the catch and release ethic, particularly towards large mouth bass, small mouth bass, and muskie over time. And so in the initial design of the Creel survey, the information collected, we will lose all that information. Cause we were only getting information from harvested fishes.Now we also asked anglers to tally, uh, within size range by species, um, fish that they might've caught and released. And so we implemented this about five years ago and it's been a very important data set for us to capture not only what's coming through the Creel survey that is harvested, but also fish that are caught and released. And so it gives us information about the size structure of the population and additional catch rate. KATIE GRANT: [00:11:51] You mentioned that, you know, this research, uh, the data we have available has been used by graduate and undergraduate students. You know, it's, it's informed things that we do here at the DNR in Wisconsin, but also beyond.Can you talk a little bit about why the data set is so important from a research perspective, both here for Wisconsin and, uh, outside of Wisconsin as well? GREG SASS: [00:12:14] Great question. I think it really lies in the strength of being such a long-time series. And so we have 75 years of continuous data, uh, from the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area.Or we will on June 20th here, um, this month, uh that's when the first permit was issued in 1946. And I'll quote, Secretary Cole here on a visit from a couple of years ago, he came up to visit the field station and said 75 years is a long time for anything. And so we agree, but in the fisheries world, having a time series of data from these five lakes for 75 years is pretty much unprecedented.Um, to my knowledge, there's only one other small field station in south central Illinois that has a data set this long and that's from Ridge lake. Um, so we're really unique. Here in Wisconsin, anywhere around the world to have this amount of continuous data to use. And long-term data, um, obviously is difficult to acquire.It takes a long time. It's expensive. It requires a lot of effort, but it's also incredibly important for being able to monitor fisheries and changes that may occur in those fisheries over time. And so I think that's one of the greatest strengths and why we've been able to do so much with this dataset and also, you know, contribute with others, with data requests that they might have to help them in their research.Um, and so I think really long-term data is something that, um, most agencies or places don't have that we do, um, that really sets us apart. And it makes us data set even more important.KATIE GRANT: [00:13:39] We'll talk a little bit more about some of the things that you've learned from the dataset, uh, in a little bit here, but one of the things that, uh, I thought was really fascinating about, uh, what you guys are able to do and what that data is used for, um, is that it, it actually helped influence the, uh, Ceded Territory of Wisconsin Walleye Management Plan.What role did the research area play in that Ceded Territory of Wisconsin Walleye Management Plan and kind of how, how has that information been used specifically for that? GREG SASS: [00:14:15] That's another great question and the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area, particularly Escanaba Lake played a, uh, a very significant role in the management plan that we're currently using in the ceded territory of Wisconsin, which is about a northern... the northern third of the state.And so, um, as a little background in, in the treaties of 1837 and 1842, um, Ojibwa Native Americans ceded, uh, two large chunks of land in northern Wisconsin to the federal government, which would later become, uh, the state of Wisconsin. And in those treaties, the Ojibwe Native Americans, um, were allowed to hunt, fish and gather on off-reservation lands as a part of those.And for a long time, those treaty rights were really not acknowledged. Uh, but in the early 1980s, uh, through the Voigt case, those treaty rights to hunt fish and gather on off-reservation lands in the ceded territory of Wisconsin were affirmed. And so, um, tribal spearfishing for walleye in the Spring, um, was back again, um, as allowed by those treaties.And so, what it set up was the challenge of now, um, managing a joint fishery for walleye that is a travel spearfishing and recreational angling fishery. And at that time as an agency, we really only had walleyed data on some of our best wildlife populations. We didn't have a standardized monitoring program.And so, um, establishing a management plan that would be sustainable. Um, given the joint fishery, um, was a challenge, uh, but we had Escanaba Lake, which at that time had 40 years or so of....oh, yeah, 40, 30, 40 years of data or so on walleye harvest from Escanaba Lake and exploitation rates during that time. And so during that time, when the walleye management plan was being developed and standardized, uh, by 1990, the average sustainable exploitation rate for walleye in Escanaba Lake was 35%.And that's still what is used today as the limit reference point in our ceded territory of walleye fisheries. And when I say limit reference point, is it's not a target to hit 35% for every walleye population it's the maximum allowable, so to speak. And so,now we use that 35% and the management plan was set up not to achieve that or not to exceed it except in one in 40 cases.And so most cases, the walleye management plan is set up, uh, primarily based on the Escanaba data and observations from that individual population. Is that our exploitation rates range in the oh 12 to 14% or so annually between the recreational and tribal fishery. And so that information that was collected in the long-term walleye population abundances and recruitment in Escanaba Lake was primarily the backdrop and establishing the current walleye management plan used today. Um, although as we've gained more information from Escanaba Lake and other walleye populations in northern Wisconsin, uh, we often look to that now, um, to help us make tweaks within the management plan when necessary.KATIE GRANT: [00:17:23] You've mentioned a couple of times that, you know, the, the fishery research area is really important for getting that data set, but it's also important for us to try out regulations and, and learn what the effects of those regulations may be. What have we learned from the current walleye regulation on Escanaba Lake? GREG SASS: [00:17:41] You know, starting in 1946, we had no closed season, no bag limit, or no size limit on walleyes in Escanaba Lake. And that regulation ran the same up until 2003. And my predecessor at the station, uh, before me, uh, decided that we're going to go in completely the opposite direction and essentially eliminate harvest a walleye to see how that white population responded. And so in 2003, uh, we went from no closed season, no bag limit, no size limit for walleye in Escanaba Lake to a 28 inch minimum length limit and a daily bag of one fish on Escanaba Lake. And since 2003, um, there's not been a single walleye legally harvested from the lake in the recreational fishery. Although there's been a little bit of tribal harvest in there. And what we've learned from that regulation, I think are a couple of things most importantly. Um, you know, one, uh, we sawthe abundance of adult walleyes, jump up a little bit, which would be the expected given the lack of harvest. Um, but we didn't see major growth responses, um, to that elimination of harvest. And I think that's simply because there's a lot more mouths to feed out there on the lake right now. And so fish aren't growing maybe as fast as they used to.Uh, we also, with those growth rates going down, I've seen, um, a little bit of a delay in maturation, um, compared to what we saw, uh, before the regulation. And we've also seen low and stable recruitment and so reproduction of young fishes. And so we had much more booms and busts, uh, in recruitment of walleye when it was more heavily exploited. Under low exploitation, uh, we've kind of just seen low and stable recruitment, which is very different from what we observed previously. And we reasoned that that's likely just an unexploitation effect such as there's already a lot of mouths to feed in the lakes. And there's also a lot of competition. And so, um, we don't see a higher level of recruitment like we do, um, under exploitation. In many ways Escanaba Lake right now is, um, acting like relatively unexploited walleye fisheries and other places for example. Canadian shield lakes, we have a lot of fish in the [unintelligible] range out there. Uh, but we don't see it a lot of, uh, very large individuals, just because of the sheer number of fish in the population.KATIE GRANT: [00:19:50] Technically speaking, walleye could be harvested, it's just that there's that length, a minimum that needs to be met and they just haven't been growing big enough and being caught if they are, uh, to be able to be legally harvested. Right?GREG SASS: [00:20:03] That's correct. And so we just, we don't have a lot of large fish in the population. In fact, uh, we haven't seen her in a couple of years in our Spring surveys, but, um, the only walleye that we've had since 2003, that's exceeded 28 inches is Floy tag number [audio glitch] 2110. And it's a female that's just over 28 inches. Uh, but she's definitely an anomaly and may have passed on, um, her nest by now because we haven't seen her a couple of years in our nets. Basically what we see... yes, walleye...anglers can harvest walleyes that are greater than 28 inches. They're just not present in the population. KATIE GRANT: [00:20:35] So when does that kind of experimental regulation end and what is the proposed new regulation?GREG SASS: [00:20:42] The current regulation will end starting next summer on the second Saturday in June. And so we've learned what we think we're going to learn from this lack of exploitation and the response to the Escanaba Lake walleye population to it.And so now, uh, we're going to go in a different direction. We've seen some natural recruitment issues on some of our walleye lakes in northern Wisconsin over time. We also have some evidence that because of those natural recruitment declines, that there could be some production over-harvest of walleyes, which basically means that, uh, we're, you know, we're continuing to fish them, but we're just not getting, um, as many fish being produced to replace them.And so, um, we're going to test a production over harvest experiment on Escanaba Lake that new experiment and regulation will be what I'll call our ceded territory default regulation for walleye. Which will be a 15 inch minimum length limit. A 20 to 24 inch protected, no harvest slot length limit with a daily bag limit of three fish with only one fish allowed over 24 inches.And so this is a regulation that was implemented on many ceded the territory of Wisconsin lakes several years ago. And this regulation will also allow us to test, um, sort of influences of, of that regulation. But more importantly, is that within that regulation, we'll be establishing an annual quota in pounds of walleyes that we would like to have removed from Escanaba Lake to test the production over harvest question.So we'll do our Spring surveys. We'll annually establish that harvest quota. And then on June 15th, I'm sorry, the second Saturday in June. Um, anglers will then be allowed to, um, harvest. That walleye quota. Um, and when that quota is met for the year, then the walleye fishery will close on, on Escanaba until the following second Saturday in June.Um, I'll also mention that, uh, we'll have a tribal component to this as long as the, uh, uh, tribal members declare the lake for Spring spearfishing. So this is another important component of the experiment, uh, that will be, um, removed from that annual harvest quota, um, to meet our goals.KATIE GRANT: [00:22:48] Yeah. And I think that's a really interesting, uh, you know, demonstration of the fact that these are in fact research lakes. It's not that you've learned any or you've you found anything good or bad necessarily to cause the regulation change. The regulation changes really just... These lakes are for research. You've gotten the data sets that you need to be able to, you know, infer the information that you you were looking for or prove your hypothesis. And now it's time to try something new.GREG SASS: [00:23:17] Exactly. And so, um, you know, these are research lakes and research lakes are somewhat hard to come by. But every regulation change or experiment that we try, or, or some sort of manipulation we try in a lake, is an experiment that we can learn important things from.And so, uh, you know, we're excited about this next regulation change and this next experiment. Uh, we think it's gonna help us to inform walleye management, um, in Wisconsin and, and teach us some new things. And, um, that's, that's really what it's all about is using these experiments, uh, to sustain fisheries and having these uh, research lakes established to do that, um, because it allows us to make science-based decision-making.KATIE GRANT: [00:23:57] So, obviously the last 75 years have been really productive in terms of research. You've gotten that giant data set. What do you hope to see happen within the research area over the next 25 years?GREG SASS: [00:24:11] Well, first I'd say I just appreciate the agencies and uh, the sport fish restoration program from the US Fish and Wildlife service for the continual support of the agency. And 75 years is a long time for everything, uh, for anything, but it requires support and, you know, adequate funding, um, to do that. And so, um, I'd just like to acknowledge those sources there and, and thanks for the continued support.And I hope that continues for the next 25 years and, and the next a hundred years after that, um, as we continue to maintain this dataset, um, Looking forward. Um, I think, you know, some of our main goals are one of mine for sure, is that early on in our time series, um, we didn't collect a lot of non-fisheries related data and so things like water quality or what's happening on the landscape or in the watershed.And so, um, we've implemented some broader sampling in order to get those water quantity, quality characteristics. Look at habitat within the lakes, and then also within the watersheds and even more, um, regionally. Um, so that we can take a more holistic approach at what might be influencing our fish populations overall.And so, um, if anything, over the next 25 years, I look forward to continuing, to not only leverage the great data set that we have with the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area. Uh, but take a more ecosystem-based approach, um, along with social economic and social-ecological approaches, um, to help us understand our fisheries now.And how they might respond to, uh, various changes, perturbations disturbances in the future. And then how we can use that for, um, applying management actions in Wisconsin for other fisheries and beyond. KATIE GRANT: [00:25:49] Yeah. I think that's a really fantastic thing to note is that, you know, so much of that data set is just the fish and not that over overarching, uh, kind of ecosystem perspective. I'm excited to see what you guys are able to, to make happen there in terms of, uh, kind of further expanding that research. GREG SASS: [00:26:08] It's very exciting for the station right now. I mean, not only is the 75th anniversary this year, um, you know, but also mentioned just the, the network that we as a station are involved with.There's a lot of different scientific entities in, uh, in this region and throughout the state. And again, in some of our partners across the Midwest, um, that we've been able to tap into and it just creates this large network. For example, we do a lot of collaboration with UW Madison Center for Limnology, which is just at Trout Lake, which is only a few miles from the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area.Uh, they're linked into another long-term ecological research program, which has 40 plus years of data now. Um, so we partnered with them very frequently. Um, we work within our, with our partners within the agency, of course, we're working with the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, which has some longer-term data and outstanding biologists and scientists.Um, the University of Notre Dame has a research center that's very near, um, to the, to the area up here, just across the border in the upper peninsula, Michigan. Um, and we're also partners, partnering with some private entities that have allowed us to do research on their lakes to help them achieve some of their management goals and address our research goals.And so the future is very, very bright and, uh, we continue to be thankful for these partnerships and everyone that's engaging in these broader collaborations because it allows us to do things, um, that are bigger and, and very relevant for, uh, fisheries management, aquatic ecological research and just, you know, clean water across the landscape up here. Um, so it's, it's it's really amazing to be a part of. KATIE GRANT: [00:27:38] Is there anything else that we might not have talked about that you want us to know about the Northern Highland Fisheries Research Area? GREG SASS: [00:27:46] I think the last thing is, is come, come pay us a visit. You know, most much of the data we collect and the things that we're able to do are, are collected by the anglers themselves.And so the compulsory Creel survey and all the great information that we've been able to collect over the seventy-five years. Wouldn't be possible if we didn't have anglers fishing the lakes.KATIE GRANT: [00:28:06] Have a question about the research being done here at the DNR? Email us.  dnrpodcast@wisconsin.gov and we'll work with our experts to get you an answer.SARAH HOYE: [00:28:21] You've been listening to Wild Wisconsin. A podcast brought to you by the Wisconsin DNR. For more great episodes, listen and subscribe to Wild Wisconsin wherever you get your podcasts.

Monday's second hour of The Zone with Justin Acri and Wess Moore features the red-White Report brought to you by Floy'd Meat and Seafood in Sherwood and Razorback baseball broadcaster Bubba Carpenter brought to you by Johnston's Home Center in Benton.

Der Schauspieler Nick Wilder zu Gast beim Promitalk mit Frank Stiller. Der “Traumschiff”-Arzt Dr. Sander- Nick Wilder - jetzt auch als "Shanty-und Platt" Sänger ein Hit! - “Wir sind ja alles verrückte Vögel”, lacht NDR-Moderator Yared Dibaba. Und mit verrückten Vögeln ist das so: Die finden sich und ziehen dann gemeinsam los und trällern.” In diesem Fall im Musikstudio: Im Spalding Studio Hamburg haben er, der “Traumschiff”-Star und Plattdeutsch-Schnacker Nick Wilder, die Sängerin Floy und die Charchulla-Zwillinge Jürgen und Manfred Charchulla gemeinsam den Song “These Boys Must Be Free (Op Platt)” aufgenommen. Ab sofort ist das Lied in den Musikstore als Download erhältlich.

In this episode we discuss the controversy of Khloe’s unwanted photo post, the difference between DMX and Prince Philip and why he was never king. We also take a shot at explaining Ranked-choice voting which will start this year on the Mayoral race. Not everything is racist (2:00)Khloe Kardashian talks about body image struggles (7:00)Everyone is FAKE on social media (13:00)Khloe is FAKE!!! (21:20)Rap Battle DMX vs Prince Philip (24:00)DMX found an outlet in music (28:00)why is Prince Philip not KING? (35:00)Georgia Voting Dilemma (42:00)Forceful power gram by republicans in Georgia (46:00)MLB gets involved for the worse (52:00)most likely 2nd degree murder for Floy’s case (1:00:00)Black people need to show power thought the vote (1:11:30)What is ranked choice voting (1:17:00)Support the show (http://Patreon.com/revivalfitness)

1) Dousk - The Novel 2) Faithless Feat. Cass Fox - Music Matters (Mark Knight Remix) 3) Iio – Rapture (John Creamer & Stephen K mix) 4) Bedrock - Emerald (Grayarea's Speakeasy Remix) 5) Chable & Bonnica - Ride 6) Olive - You're Not Alone 7) Nalin & Kane - Beachball (Extended Vocal Mix) 8) Laurent Garnier - The Man With The Red Face 9) Faithless - God Is a Dj 10) Steve Angello - Voices ( Erick Prydz Remix) 11) Space Manoeuvres - Part Three 12) The Chemical Brothers - Hey Boy Hey Girl. 13) King Unique - Yohkoh (Original Mix) 14) Karen Overton - Your Loving Arms 15) Lustral - Everytime ( Funkagenta Remix) 16) Roger Sanchez -Another Chance 17) Erick Prydz vs. Floyв - Proper Education

Hoy invitamos a Lina Morante, Estratega de Marca y Directora Creativa en FLOY, y a Paulo Villagrán, Conferencista, Artista Gráfico, Muralista y Profesor; para hablar de la importancia de contar historias y conocer mejor la herramienta de Storytelling. Además, ver cómo puede ser aplicable a tu negocio y conectar con tu audiencia a través de un mensaje. Conoce qué es y qué no es Storytelling, por qué se ha vuelto tan relevante como una herramienta de negocio y cómo podemos eligir a qué historias prestarle atención en un mundo bombardeado de información. Conoce a Lina en https://www.linkedin.com/in/lina-morante-47403b17/ Conoce a Paulo en https://www.behance.net/pauloensuestudio

After living in East Africa for 3+ years he is now based in Copenhagen where he runs a business setting up and running podcasts for companies around the world. While in East Africa he started the The East Africa Business Podcast which is a podcast about the business environment in East Africa based around interviews with entrepreneurs, investors and organizations looking to help the region grow. We Talk About What are some of the challenges that Entrepreneurs face in Kenya? If a Westerner were to move to Africa to start a business. What does that person need to know to be successful? Where are the opportunities in Africa in both the countries and tech in the next 5 years?     Connect with Sam Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/samfloy/ Email sam@samfloy.com Website https://theeastafricabusinesspodcast.com/     CONNECT WITH SHAWN https://linktr.ee/ShawnflynnSV Shawn Flynn's LinkedInAccount Silicon Valley LinkedInGroup Account Shawn Flynn's FacebookAccount Email Shawn@thesiliconvalleypodcast.com    

Retrouvez tous les soirs SoulRise Selection sur RTS. Le meilleur de la house, soulful, disco, funck, house classic. Every night, SoulRise Selection is on RTS. The best of house, soulful, disco, funck, house classic

Is Portland as weird as the media portrays it to be, the short answer, yes.  Melissia shares with you a few stories to prove this.We will also share with you to the story of Floy Jean Bennett.  This is a cold case from 1978 in Beaverton Oregon.  There is SO much more to this case than we share here.  I have linked that information on our website if you'd like to learn more about this.  Sign up for the Suzanne Jauchius Show that link is on our website!

Retrouvez tous les soirs SoulRise Selection sur RTS. Le meilleur de la house, soulful, disco, funck, house classic. Every night, SoulRise Selection is on RTS. The best of house, soulful, disco, funck, house classic

At The Mic (with Keith) Guest: Keith's Nana - Floy Malinak - Episode 22 - July 31, 2020 Keith sits down with his grandmother...Nana...Floy Malinak in her home. She talks about her childhood growing up with the Depression Era realities of the Deep South, being married for nearly 70 years to the love of her life and some embarrassing stories about the host of this very podcast! Connect... Show: At The Mic: https://twitter.com/AtTheMicShow Host: Keith Malinak: https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak

Dj Floy (artiste SoulRise Records) Dj et producteur Français, Floy a sorti plusieurs EP et remixes a consonance Soulful , Deep , Afro et Disco sur de nombreux labels. La musique de Floy est influencée par les grands de la House Music (Larry Levan, Louie Vega, Frankie Knuckles, David Morales, JellyBean, Kenny Dope, Daft Punk, Bob Sinclar, Dj Gregory ..) mais aussi par les musiques du monde. Dj depuis la fin des 90's, il a joué dans de nombreux clubs surtout sur la Cote d'Azur et Paris. Depuis 2004 il est résident de sa propre émission radio, Paradise Garage Radio Show , diffusée sur 80 radios un peu partout sur la planète. Floy est avant tout un DJ mélangeant les genres. Ses sets sont Disco, House, Afro, Deep, Techno , Funk mais toujours axée sur la Soul et le Groove présent dans ces musiques. Il est également directeur d'antenne du channel Soulful House sur di.fm depuis 5 ans. Son Titre "In our World" signé sur SoulRise Records est disponible sur toutes les platformes digitales (traxsource, beatport, itunes, spotify, dezzer etc) RTS la radio du sud s'écoute en FM sur l'occitanie, sur app (androïd et iOs) sur enceintes connectés. Plus de détail sur https://www.rtsfm.com Suivez nous sur nos réseaux :  Facebook : http://bit.ly/2ZljaDs Insta : http://bit.ly/38b0N92 Twitter : http://bit.ly/2F3R1cw  Youtube :  https://www.youtube.com/rtslaradiodusud

Rosaria and I chat about her conversion, experiencing Christian hospitality as a lesbian professor, how her family practices hospitality, and how hospitality and the gospel go hand in hand for her.  6:42 For those who aren't familiar with your books and your story, briefly share with our listeners how you came to know Jesus "The Lord saved me 21 years ago, and at that point, I was living in serially monogamous lesbian relationships. I was a tenured professor at Syracuse University in English and women's studies, and was the co author of our domestic partnership policy, which was the forerunner for... gay marriage, both the Obergefell decision and prior to that all the little state ones. I've always had a burning desire to be a truth teller and to understand the truth. I had a sticker on my desk that said, 'I'd rather be wrong on an important point than right on a trivial one.' I just really wanted to know why Christians hated people like me and why they just wouldn't leave consenting adults alone. So after my 10 year book was written, I started working on a book on the religious right. And in the process of that met a pastor, who was also one of my neighbors name is Ken Smith. He and his wife Floy and I became friends. And they entered my world, I entered their world....So there has this Christian world and their hospitality and my gay world and my hospitality and it had enough of a familiar sense that it was not terrifying to walk into that world and that fact that they were willing to walk into mine. Well, it was that that really allowed them to put the hand of this stranger called Rosaria into the hand of our Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ." 9:51 Hospitality is woven through your story from your years in the LGBTQ community to being welcomed in to Ken and Floy's home to eat and to dialogue with a couple who had vastly different beliefs than you to how you interact with your current neighborhood. How did previous models of hospitality help shape your families current model? "What we were practicing the Bible wouldn't necessarily call hospitality because that has a particular Christian grounding to it. What we were practicing was a kind of liberal communitarianism. We wanted to create a community that was bound by certain values and was willing to show up in hard places. The gospel is more than that. The gospel is that. But if the gospel isn't more than that, then it's not the gospel. Because what hospitality is, is it's welcoming a stranger to be part of  your neighbor connection and then by God's grace, watching neighbors, come to Christ and become part of your family....there's a there's a difference between liberal communitarianism and hospitality." "Every layer had so many idols attached to it. It was the idol of feminism. There was the idol of lesbianism. There was the idol of being a tenured professor at an important research university. There was the idol of my students and my dissertations that I had to direct. There is the idol of the books. There were so many idols and you know what, you don't come to Christ with your idols. Well, I mean, you do, but then they have to be destroyed." SHOW NOTES continued Follow Rosaria Butterfield at https://rosariabutterfield.com -------------------------------------------------------- Follow Grace Enough Podcast on IG and FB ---------------------------------------------------------

In this Cast we get all the way real. It was recored the night of May 28th after seeing the destruction of a city in response to an injustice that continues to happen in our country. The kid and I break down our thoughts from everything including watching the video of a man being killed by the police in George Floyd, to the looting and protests that would be in the aftermath. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joseph-gillian/support

Episodio Grabado 07-06-2020 #PartyChilensisToTheJail #MuertedeFloy Hola! En este episodio realizo un resumen de lo que ha sucedido después de la muerte George Floy, vuelve a salir Anonymus y la gente de vuelve loca comprando con la tarjeta de bolsonaro mas el racismo de Daniela Alvarado --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

➜ Recientemente, nuestro país ha vivido unas semanas escalofriantes. Estados Unidos ha estado viviendo momentos terribles desde que el 25 de mayo de este 2020, fuimos testigos de la *brutal muerte de George Floy. Gritos de justicia, manifestaciones y pleitos se han vuelto en las calles exigiendo respuesta ante los resultados del racismo. Hoy hablaremos del perdón. La medicina para esta situación es el perdón. Perdonar al policía Derek Chauvin, quien fríamente abusó de su autoridad, y perdonar a nuestro propio Derek Chauvin... por qué todos en diferentes formas hemos vivido el menosprecio de otros. Perdonar es la medicina que nos lleva al siguiente nivel de éxito.

➜ Recientemente, nuestro país ha vivido unas semanas escalofriantes. Estados Unidos ha estado viviendo momentos terribles desde que el 25 de mayo de este 2020, fuimos testigos de la *brutal muerte de George Floy. Gritos de justicia, manifestaciones y pleitos se han vuelto en las calles exigiendo respuesta ante los resultados del racismo. Hoy hablaremos del perdón. La medicina para esta situación es el perdón. Perdonar al policía Derek Chauvin, quien fríamente abusó de su autoridad, y perdonar a nuestro propio Derek Chauvin... por qué todos en diferentes formas hemos vivido el menosprecio de otros. Perdonar es la medicina que nos lleva al siguiente nivel de éxito.

➜ Recientemente, nuestro país ha vivido unas semanas escalofriantes. Estados Unidos ha estado viviendo momentos terribles desde que el 25 de mayo de este 2020, fuimos testigos de la *brutal muerte de George Floy. Gritos de justicia, manifestaciones y pleitos se han vuelto en las calles exigiendo respuesta ante los resultados del racismo. Hoy hablaremos del perdón. La medicina para esta situación es el perdón. Perdonar al policía Derek Chauvin, quien fríamente abusó de su autoridad, y perdonar a nuestro propio Derek Chauvin... por qué todos en diferentes formas hemos vivido el menosprecio de otros. Perdonar es la medicina que nos lleva al siguiente nivel de éxito.

Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Part 1) - Rosaria ButterfieldSecret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Part 2) - Rosaria ButterfieldSecret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Part 3) - Rosaria ButterfieldFamilyLife Today® Radio Transcript  References to conferences, resources, or other special promotions may be obsolete. What Is Hospitality? Guest:                         Rosaria ButterfieldFrom the series:       Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Day 2 of 3)  Bob: Rosaria Butterfield was a committed feminist and a lesbian when a local pastor and his wife invited her over for dinner. What she found in that dinner, and as she started attending his church, was that her caricature of Christians and Christianity was off the mark.  Rosaria: I did not meet Christians who shared a narrowly-bounded, priggish world view. That is not what I met. I met people who could talk openly about sexuality and politics and did not drop down dead in the process. Ken Smith made it so clear to me that he could accept me right where I was—that there is a difference between acceptance and approval.  Bob: This is FamilyLife Today for Tuesday, September 17th. Our host is the President of FamilyLife®, Dennis Rainey, and I'm Bob Lepine. We'll hear today how a Presbyterian pastor was used by God to share the Gospel with a lesbian college professor and about the remarkable transformation that God did in her life. Stay tuned.  And welcome to FamilyLife Today. Thanks for joining us. You know, if we were going to sit down in our communities and think where might there be a fertile mission field—people who would be open to hearing the message of the Gospel—I don't think we would think, “Well, I bet the queer studies program, down at the university—I bet they are dying for somebody to come in and share about Jesus with them.” You know?  Dennis: I wouldn't think so.  Bob: But the story we're hearing this week is the story of an unlikely convert. At least, that's what it says on the front of this book.  Dennis: That's right. Rosaria Butterfield joins us, again, on FamilyLife Today. Rosaria—welcome back.  Rosaria: Thank you so much. I am delighted to be here.  Dennis: I want you to unpack what Bob just said because some of our listeners are going: “Wait a second! Did Bob just use the word, ‘queer'?”  Rosaria: He did. He did.  Dennis: And before we came into the studio— Rosaria: Right. We talked about it.  Dennis: —I asked you about this. I think a lot of our listeners would— Rosaria: Sure.  Dennis: —like to know what the background is. Let me just introduce you, though, before you answer my question. Rosaria has been married to her husband, Kent, since 2001. They have four children. She is a former English professor at Syracuse University. She has written a book called The Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert.  Bob: And did I say something wrong when I said, “queer”?  Rosaria: You did not! No, you did not. Gay and lesbian studies started as a way of understanding the lives and appreciating the contributions made by gay men and lesbian women—but in a context of post-modernism and post-structuralism, even the—what we call normative gender of that statement—men, women—even the normative gender of that statement has become what we call contested or something that is only fixed in the eyes of a culture, not in the hearts of people. So, Queer Theory is the academic manifestation of the post-modern and post-structural world views as it applies to a person's sexuality.  Bob: So, in 1997, studying—advancing Queer Theory—as a tenured professor at Syracuse— Rosaria: Well, I was tenured in '98— Bob: Okay.  Rosaria: —but you know. Bob: And you're in a lesbian relationship, at the time.  Rosaria: Absolutely.  Bob: You write an editorial in the Syracuse newspaper, talking about these patriarchs who are coming to Syracuse—the Promise Keepers group: “No way should we let them near the campus.”  Rosaria: Right.  Bob: You get hate mail, and you get fan mail, and you get one letter from a pastor who says, “Let's talk.”  Rosaria: Right.  Bob: And that conversation—the beginning of that conversation put you on an unexpected path.  Rosaria: Yes, it did; absolutely; absolutely.  My husband's name is Kent. Kent is the pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Durham. He just finished a series on hospitality—a preaching series. It was really interesting for me to sit—many, many years later—and remember that hospitality does not mean fellowship. Hospitality means bringing the stranger in. More than that, it means going to the gate, and getting the stranger, and bringing him or her in. I think, sometimes, Christians think we're practicing hospitality when we have our homeschool friends from church over for lunch. Well, that's fellowship, and that's very good; but it's not hospitality.  Dennis: You mentioned that the gay and lesbian community was good at this.  Rosaria: Very good at this. So, every Thursday night, my partner and I would open our home to anybody in the gay and lesbian community who wanted to just come in, and talk to us, and tell us what is going on. I tell pastors—you know: “Hints from Eloise.”  Bob: “It's a good strategy here.”  Rosaria: “It's a good strategy—just open it up—don't call it a Bible study. Call it a—just whatever—and just find out who your people are.”  Dennis: Give us some idea of who would come over to your house when you and your partner invited.  Rosaria: Well, I lived—first of all, we are not—I think people don't understand, sometimes—that, at a university, and especially, where I was coming from—the gay and lesbian community was highly-respected, and valued, and appreciated. So, it could be anyone. You know, graduate students, or faculty members, or neighbors. We might talk about some environmental issue. We might talk about, “So and So's dog needs to be put to sleep, and we should do something,”—you know, it was simply a day to catch up and know how to be hand-on-hand with one another.  Bob: And the people coming might be gay or might be straight. They—the— Rosaria: Oh, yes.  Bob: There's a diversity of folks.  Rosaria: Oh, yes! Thank you for mentioning that. The gay and lesbian community is a diverse community; absolutely! So, we didn't all have one journey into the community, and we didn't have one story; but a very special person, who was there every, every time because she was my dear, dear friend—was a transgendered woman—and I call her “Jay” in the book.  Bob: And Jay, when you say a transgendered woman, she is born anatomically male— Rosaria: Right. And is— Bob: —identified more as a female, began a process that starts with hormonal therapy and ultimately ends in surgery.  Rosaria: Well, it may ultimately end in surgery. Surgery is very expensive. So, at my season, when Jay and I were very good friends, Jay is what we would call chemically-castrated.  Bob: You use the female pronoun when you refer to Jay. Why do you do that?  Rosaria: I do. I do. In fact, I was asked, recently, at a biblical counseling conference why I do that—because I respect the fact that when I am meeting people—I would do that today, as a Christian, by the way—this was not—some of the things I did back, then, I wouldn't necessarily do today, but I would do this today— Dennis: Right.  Rosaria: —because you have to meet and respect people where they are. And hospitality is—I believe it is God's ordained path for evangelism.  In First Corinthians—when God tells us that no temptation will befall you except for that which He will provide a way of escape—I want all of our Christian listeners to know that, from the bottom of my heart, I believe that your home and your church is a way of escape for somebody—for somebody like me or not like me, but for somebody—somebody that God has called. But if your door is closed or if you can't get over yourself—and maybe I can talk a little bit about this—you know that we pray, “Lord, may there be more of You and less of me.” We, as Christians, pray for a relinquished life. If that is so, then, our churches and our homes are the way of escape—but that has not historically been the truth; right?  Dennis: Right. We've had a lot of judgmental walls and bars— Rosaria: Right; right.  Dennis: —on our homes instead of doors, at that point.  Rosaria: That's right. You know, I think it's a good question. I'm sure that there are people listening saying: “But I thought she had small children! What is she saying?” and, “Where do we draw the line?” There are lines to draw. I'm not suggesting that you should be careless, but I am suggesting that we should examine some things. Probably, the most important thing to examine is: “Who is Jesus?” and, “Is grace sufficient?” and, “Have I been forgiven of my sins?” Dennis: And that's really what I want you to finish unpacking, in terms of your story with Pastor Ken, who wrote you the letter—as Bob mentioned earlier—and didn't take you to task.  Rosaria: No. No.  Dennis: He asked you a bunch of questions that were hard for you to answer—invited you over to his home.  Rosaria: Right.  Dennis: And you went and had a delightful time.  Rosaria: I did. I did. I met Christians who were thoughtful, and engaging, and smart, and did not use the Bible to punctuate the end of a sentence but rather to deepen it and had a vital faith life.  And you know—the other thing I want to say about Ken, which was really interesting—it was not like Ken had some—went to some PhD program, where he developed a para-church ministry on how to minister to homosexuals—not at all! I suspect that I was the first person, in the lesbian community—that Ken had ever met—that he knew, perhaps, was a lesbian.  But Ken knew Jesus. He knew Him really well. He knows Him really well. Therefore, Ken could walk the long journey over to me and help me walk that long journey back to Jesus because he didn't need a para-church ministry. Ken didn't need to find somebody in the church who had a daughter who was a lesbian—he didn't—he pretty much presumed that he could ask me some straight-up questions. I could answer them, and nobody was going to fall down dead. I think the fact that I wanted to read the Bible, even for the wrong reasons, was delightful to Ken. You know, as a pastor's wife now, I will tell you anybody who is excited to read the Bible—we don't care!—just start reading!  Bob: —what your motive is—doesn't matter.  Rosaria: It doesn't matter! [Laughter]  Bob: Did you intentionally say things to Ken to try to shock him? Did you try to— Rosaria: I don't remember, intentionally, trying to scare Ken. I think I tried to tell him that I was a member of a Unitarian Church, in the hopes that he wouldn't invite me to church; but I didn't realize that he wasn't planning on inviting me to church. He was planning on bringing the church to me, a heathen.  Bob: You said, “He and his wife, Floy, came to your house.”  Rosaria: Oh, yes.  Bob: Like, did they come on Thursday nights?  Rosaria: No, well, I don't think so. No, no, no. Not in that kind of thing, but what happened—this is how it started. Ken and Floy and I became friends. They let me do things for them—which is really nice because, sometimes, Christians forget that a really good way to be loving is to let other people use their gifts.  I loved to bake bread and make soup. So, if somebody was sick, I loved doing that. They let me serve them in that way. Then, they served me in many ways. We just had a grand old time. In fact, I felt like: “Wow! I have finally arrived! I am a real liberal! I finally have friends who are not in the queer community and have PhD's in the humanities. Look, I have these evangelical”— Dennis: These right-wingers!  Rosaria: —“these straight, evangelical, conservative Christians; and I hang out with them. I've arrived!” Then, Ken said something really funny—well, it was the gauntlet moment. He said, “Rosaria, I am concerned about the English Department.” I should tell you I was the undergraduate coordinator of the English program. So, I was a little concerned about where this was going.  He said: “Well, you've read the Bible now; and you see that it has every genre. It is a beautiful book of literature. I would like to go and speak to your English majors and tell them why they should be reading the Bible.” Well, my claws came out. I was—suddenly, the mother bear in me was born; and I just made it very clear that— Bob: That wasn't going to happen.  Rosaria: Over my dead body and through my claws.  Dennis: That was brilliant though.  Rosaria: Well, let me tell you what happened next! It occurred to me, though, that this lecture would be pretty advantageous for me because I am a student of hermeneutics; but I do not know the hermeneutical traditions that an evangelical Christian uses. I know about canonicity, but I don't know about the canons that legitimated these 66 books. I thought to myself: “Hmm. You know what? I'd like to hear this lecture.”  So, before I took Ken's head off, I said, “How about an audience of one?” And this is probably the most spectacular thing about Ken Smith. You think about it. Often, in the church, we want to talk to a thousand people. We get frustrated: “Oh, so few people came to this worship service,” or, “Oh, we had this outreach; and there were only—well, one.” Ken came for me—for one.   I still have the notes. He lectured for an hour. I thought that man would never shut up! [Laughter] I was fuming! I was fuming. So, when he got to the end—finally, he stopped! [Laughter] You know, “Hallelujah! He stopped!” I said: “Ken, you have one book that declares it is the true truth—and it does so on—of all things—an ontology. It claims to be true because of its own truth claim! I mean, that's just—you get thrown out of the game for playing that way. I have—what?—a hundred, on the bookshelf behind you, that says you are wrong.” He just clapped his hands and grinned. He said, “Exactly! And next week, we're going to talk about that!” [Laughter]  Bob: It wasn't just a lecture. He was taking you to a class, here.  Rosaria: He did—a one student.  Dennis: And so, what happened? I mean, how did you find your way on that journey?  Rosaria: Well, yes. That night, I remember walking my dog and thinking, “My world would be a very different world if I believed these things.”  Dennis: In fact, you were starting to change, even— Rosaria: I was.  Dennis: —in the midst of that. Your friend, the transgender friend— Rosaria: My friend, Jay—well, that's right. She had cornered me, in the kitchen, at one of my Thursday night events—that was important, too, by the way, because I felt like, in some ways, her response gave me permission. So, this was important. She cornered me in the kitchen and said: “Look, before you pour any more glasses of wine or fill any more pasta bowls, you need to come clean with me. All of this Bible reading is changing you, and I'm worried.”  I sat down in the chair. I felt like I was going to throw up. I said: “What if it's true? What if it's true—and you, and I, and everyone we know—we're all in trouble. What if Jesus is a real and risen Lord, Who sits at the right of God, the Father? What if all of this is true? What if Jesus died for the sins of His people? What if healing happens through the stripes of Jesus? What if He took on a curse so that people could be blessed? What if all of that—that whole story—I mean, do you know that story? What if all that is true?”  Then, she sat down and looked like she was as bad off as I was, at that point, and said: “I know! I was a Presbyterian minister for 15 years. I prayed that God would heal me, but He didn't. If you'd like, I'll pray that God will heal you.” That threw me for a loop: “What does it mean that she prayed for healing but didn't get it?” That conversation left me a jumble of raw emotions. That was the thing about this whole journey—that it was just eating me alive.  So, the next day, I came home from work, got the mail, and started to let the dogs out. I found a crate of books by my door, and it was from Jay. It was, I presume, her theological library. I picked up the first book, and it was Calvin's Institutes. I was just flipping through it. I love to see other people's handwriting in the margin of books because—especially, friends—I love to see the journey that friends have taken. Right there, next to the exposition of Romans 1, in Jay's handwriting—in her handwriting, it said: “Watch out. This is where you will fall.” Then, I went to the Bible. I opened it up, and I looked at Romans 1. I'd already read it; but this time, it just hit me, between the eyes, that God gives some over to a degrading passion. I had never thought about my life in those terms before.  That made me want to just throw the Bible and everything in the trash and ignore Ken's e-mails and phone calls. It made me think about this. So, I tried to do that, of course; but it didn't work because Ken believes in the perseverance of the saints. So, there we were; [Laughter] but one of things it did make me realize—it was just a small, little chink in my armor—but it made me realize that I'd been reading the Bible, feeling perfectly justified that I would be the judge of it.  I thought about a question—it's back to God's authority—that: “If God, through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, used chosen men to write this Bible—and these are truly His God-breathed words, then, who has authority over God?” and, “Why do I feel that I should be the judge of the Bible? What if”—and I just kept it as a logic question. I didn't go there right away: “What if I allowed the Bible to be the judge of me?”  It occurred to me that I was truly trying to write a book that understood how evangelical Christians got into this dilemma. It struck me that that is how Ken Smith read the Bible. This may seem so obvious to people—I don't know—millions of Christian listeners thinking, “That was really interesting?” But that was really interesting because, in a post-modern context, authority is— Dennis: Right.  Rosaria: —you put it in quotation marks because it only exists because of Oz behind the curtain. It isn't real! So, that's when the question of God's authority entered into my thinking process, as I was reading. It did occur to me because I—obviously, for example—what I am doing on this radio station—I can talk for a really long time [Laughter] and not stop. You guys might have a million questions; and here, it's just like a train wreck; isn't it gentlemen? See, you get to experience it with me!  Dennis: No, it's transformation.  Rosaria: Well, but it did make me realize that I wanted to judge what God said about homosexuality; but I didn't even want to hear the other side. That did strike me as anti-intellectual.  Dennis: You discovered that you're not going to judge God; but in fact, you're ultimately accountable to Him?  Rosaria: Well, I didn't discover that right away! See, you are giving me more credit. [Laughter]  Dennis: Well, but you are on the road.  Bob: You are on the path.  Rosaria: I'm on the road. I'm on the road.  Dennis: You're on the road, and to that person who identifies with you— Rosaria: That's right. I'm on the road.  Dennis: I just want to—I want to read to them the words of Jesus Christ in John, Chapter 5. He said: “Truly, truly, I say to you, ‘Whoever hears my word and believes Him who sent me has eternal life. He does not come into judgment but has passed from death to life.”  Rosaria: Amen!  Dennis: It really is an issue of faith and of belief. And to that person, who is listening to Rosaria and identifies with her journey, maybe, all that's left for you to do is to finally give in to the ultimate Authority.  Bob: And that's the point. It's an issue of authority. Who is in charge—you or somebody else? And when you come to that moment— Dennis: And is that somebody else, Jesus Christ?  Bob: That's right. When you come to that moment—to go, “If I'm looking around, if it's not me, who is it?”—there is only one person who stands who has authority—all authority in heaven and earth—has been given to Him, according to Matthew, Chapter 28. That's the issue that you had to confront. You write about it so well in the book that you've written. Again, Rosaria's book is called The Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert. I want to encourage our listeners to get a copy. Go to FamilyLifeToday.com. You can order a copy from us online. Again, the website, FamilyLifeToday.com; or call 1-800-FL-TODAY. That's our toll-free number, 1-800- “F” as in family, “L” as in life, and then, the word, “TODAY”. We're happy to send a copy of this book out to you. I think you will find it very encouraging.  By the way, we are very encouraged by those of you who come alongside this ministry and help support FamilyLife Today. You make programs like this possible through your generous financial support to FamilyLife Today. We're listener-supported. It's your donations that make it possible for us to cover the cost of producing and syndicating this daily radio program.  If you can help with a donation, we'd like to say, “Thank you,” by sending you a couple of resources. The first is a CD—a conversation we had with Joanne Kraft about how she put her foot down when life got just too busy at her house. She had what she called “The Radical Sabbatical”. She talks about it in our conversation with her. Then, we'd also like to send you a copy of Tim Kimmel's book, Little House on the Freeway—just to help you calibrate the level of busyness around your house.  These two resources are our thank-you gift to you if you can support FamilyLife Today, this month, with a donation of, at least, $25. Again, we want to say, “Thank you,” in advance, for whatever you are able to do in support of this ministry. Go to FamilyLifeToday.com and click the button that says, “I CARE”; or call 1-800-FL-TODAY. Make your donation over the phone and just ask for “The Busyness Bundle”. We're happy to send that out to you, and we do appreciate your faithful partnership with the ministry of FamilyLife Today.   Tomorrow, we will hear the conclusion of the Rosaria Butterfield story and hear how God got her from where she was to where she is. I hope you can tune in for that.  I want to thank our engineer today, Keith Lynch, and our entire broadcast production team. And on behalf of our host, Dennis Rainey, I am Bob Lepine. We will see you back next time for another edition of FamilyLife Today.  FamilyLife Today is a production of FamilyLife of Little Rock, Arkansas. Help for today. Hope for tomorrow. We are so happy to provide these transcripts to you. However, there is a cost to produce them for our website. If you've benefited from the broadcast transcripts, would you consider donating today to help defray the costs?   Copyright © 2013 FamilyLife. All rights reserved. www.FamilyLife.com    

Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Part 1) - Rosaria ButterfieldSecret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Part 2) - Rosaria ButterfieldSecret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Part 3) - Rosaria ButterfieldFamilyLife Today® Radio Transcript  References to conferences, resources, or other special promotions may be obsolete. A Train Wreck Conversion Guest:                         Rosaria ButterfieldFrom the series:       Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert (Day 1 of 3)  Bob: In 1997, Dr. Rosaria Champagne was a tenured professor at Syracuse University. She was a committed feminist who had no real belief in God. There was one other aspect to her story that made her an unlikely convert.  Rosaria: I, at the time that I started reading the Bible, and I, at the time that I started meeting with a Christian pastor, was in a lesbian relationship. It wasn't just my first lesbian relationship. I fully embraced the lesbian community.  Bob: This is FamilyLife Today for Monday, September 16th. Our host is the President of FamilyLife®, Dennis Rainey, and I'm Bob Lepine. Dr. Rosaria Champagne is now Dr. Rosaria Champagne Butterfield, a pastor's wife and a homeschooling mother of four adopted children. We'll hear her journey this week. Stay with us.  And welcome to FamilyLife Today. Thanks for joining us. You remember me coming to you a few months ago and going, “I have just read an amazing story;” right?  Dennis: Right. And Barbara had read it, as well.  Bob: Yes. And this is—in fact, I would say—I try to keep a running list of books that I read during the year. I would say this is still at the top of my 2013 list—this book—because it's just—it's a great story—but the greatness of the story is the transformation that takes place in what we're going to hear about today.  Dennis: Yes. It's not often you hear someone refer to their conversion to Christ as a train wreck; but our guest, [Laughter] on today's broadcast, describes it that way. Rosaria Butterfield joins us on FamilyLife Today. Rosaria—welcome to our broadcast.  Rosaria: Thank you so much. I'm delighted to be here with you.  Dennis: I remember when Bob walked in—and I was getting it from him, here at the office—and Barbara had read a review of your book. She said, “This is something you ought to do radio on.”  First of all, just to introduce you to our listeners, Rosaria has been married to her husband, Kent, since 2001. They have four children. She is a former English professor who was tenured at Syracuse University. That's kind of where we're going to go back to—to start this story.  Rosaria: Okay.  Dennis: And she has written a book called The Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert, subtitled An English Professor's Journey into the Christian Faith.  Bob: And it's not unusual that English professors would come to Christ [Laughter]—but your particular interest and lifestyle, back in the 90's—that's what made your conversion unlikely; isn't it?  Rosaria: Yes, definitely. So, just a quick answer would be, “Definitely.” When I first started reading the Bible, I was reading the Bible because I was working on a post-tenure book. It was a lesbian, feminist critique of the Bible. I was concerned about the rise of the religious right. I was threatened by the rise of the religious right, and I wanted to read this book that got all these people into trouble. So, that's where I started.  But I guess, because my life just seemed sort of boring and normal to me, I find it sort of strange [Laughter] sometimes that my journey seems so odd; but I guess that's— Dennis: Well, let's just peel it back a little bit.  Rosaria: Okay, let's peel it back.  Dennis: Let's talk about—you were a feminist.  Rosaria: Oh, yes, absolutely.  Dennis: Yes.  Rosaria: Yes, committed.  Dennis: Explain what kind of feminist. I mean—there is a spectrum.  Rosaria: There's a spectrum, absolutely. I firmly believed that a feminist world and life view was a moral and ethical approach to living and, in fact, one that would get us out of so many of the problems that we were facing. When I looked at the world—and I saw racism, and homophobia, and violence of all kinds—you know, there was no way I could look at this world and say, “Oh, you know, obviously, a loving God is in control of it.”  So, I—like many, many other people—rolled up my sleeves and said, “Okay, how are you going to think our way of it?” So, feminism, to me, was a very broad umbrella that allowed for the pursuit of individual rights, within what I perceived to be a moral framework.  Dennis: And you viewed Christians as— Rosaria: Dangerous.  Dennis: Dangerous; okay.  Rosaria: Dangerous, anti-intellectual people.  Dennis: Yes. They weren't thinkers, and they weren't readers—you wrote about it in your book.  Rosaria: Right. And that was—that's not very nice; is it? [Laughter] I am a Christian right now and I could be in charge of the self-help group: “Over-Readers Anonymous”. So, it's not nice to say; but that was my perception. My perception was—as a university professor, I met a number of Christians—this is how these people came across. Now, whether they came across this way because I was deep in my sin or whether this is an accurate portrayal, I will let you all decide.  But folks who would tell me that Jesus is the answer—without caring to even hear about what some of my questions might be—you know, questions and answers go together. There is a logical relationship between the two. Or when the Bible was invoked, it was often invoked in the same way that I might invoke a punctuation mark—to end a conversation rather than deepen it. Well, that seemed pretty fear-driven to me. I didn't like it.  And then, finally, my biggest concern, though, was the fact that the Bible—many, many people knew what the Bible said, or believed they did—but nobody could tell me why it was true. So, it seemed, to me, just a strange mixture of superstition and patriarchy—where God, the Father, and—the god of patriarchy—came together to oppress people like me. As a university professor, one of my jobs was to be on a war against stupid. So, this is where my war took me, guys. [Laughter] Bob: Your presupposition in life was: “If we can liberate women and eliminate patriarchy”— Rosaria: Yes.  Bob: —“then, we will solve many of the evils that we are facing in our world today.”  Rosaria: Right; absolutely. Back it up, even further—my belief was that people were inherently good and that the right to individual choice-making was an inherent good. There were material structures that stood between good people making good choices. Feminism, combined with Marxism, offered a way of unlocking that potential. That is what I believed.  Bob: Somewhere, in your life, your feminist/Marxist presuppositions and your personal sexuality collided.  Rosaria: Yes, they did. That's right. So, the big story for some people—which is not a big story for me, but that's okay—the big story for some people was that I, at the time that I started reading the Bible, and I, at the time that I started meeting with a Christian pastor, was in a lesbian relationship. And it wasn't just my first lesbian relationship. I fully embraced the lesbian community. It sort of snuck up on me. I don't know how else to say it. I was not—I know people who would say when they were nine years old they remember feeling attracted to people of the same sex. I do not remember that. I don't remember feeling attracted to anything but books and horses. [Laughter] So, I went off to college; but when I went to college, I met my first boyfriend. That was a very heady experience. I defined myself as heterosexual and presumed that I would have a heterosexual life. Now, I was also a feminist. I was not keen on marriage. I did not think I would ever want to get married, or have children, or any of that.  But I had said to myself, at that point when I met my first lesbian lover, that: “I'm not going back. You know, this is a more moral choice. I am happier. I can be myself.” I loved being in a relationship with somebody who shares my—truly, my world and life view. So, I thought that I was there for life. That's part of why I wasn't a closeted lesbian. My research program went from 19th century feminist studies and it moved into Queer Theory—which is a post-modern, post-structural extension of gay and lesbian studies. So, I went on record as a queer theorist and published articles in that vein.  Dennis: You scooted past a statement that I want to stop— Rosaria: [Laughter] Okay, I didn't mean to.  Dennis: —and just have you unpack a bit.  Rosaria: Okay.  Dennis: You said, “It was a more moral”— Rosaria: I did.  Dennis: —“choice.”  Rosaria: I know.  Dennis: How can this be a more moral faith when someone has a post-modern view,— Rosaria: Right; right.  Dennis: —which doesn't believe in absolutes?  Rosaria: Right. That's right. Well, morality doesn't depend upon absolutes. Morality depends, especially within a post-modern context, on decency for the moment. There are a number of things that you do not have to worry about in the lesbian community. For the most part, you do not have to worry about sexually-transmitted diseases, and you do not have to worry about unplanned pregnancy. That cleans up a whole lot of things for women.  In fact, I remember being at a gay pride march once. There was a placard from the Christian community. After the Leviticus verse—that everybody has to quote, of course—the placard said: “AIDS is God's curse on homosexuality.” Then, there was another placard—a responsive placard, from the gay and lesbian community, that said: “If AIDS is God's curse on homosexuality, then, lesbians must be God's chosen people.”  Dennis: Because you can't get it?  Rosaria: Not in your vanilla forms of lesbian sexuality; no. No, you just can't.  Bob: You also just made the statement that some people kind of consider what we're talking about here to be at the crux of your story, but you don't.   Rosaria: Right. I don't. I don't, but I will entertain this. [Laughter] I'm also— Bob: You were a feminist, lesbian, queer theorist, tenured professor—and you don't see that as kind of integral to the whole idea of the transformation that's about to happen in your life.  Rosaria: Sure. Sure. Sure. It's integral; but see, the train wreck was about my heart. The train wreck was about starting out with this premise that this book—the Bible, here—was filled with contradictions. It was an oppressive treatise against women, and African Americans, and everybody else in between. It was sentimental in some places. It was mythological in some places; but it was hardly, hardly, hardly the backdrop of a world view that anybody could sustain.  I went from believing that firmly to many years later—after reading it through many, many times, meeting with a pastor, meeting with various other members of this church community—to seeing this book as an organic whole, whose canonicity was more solid than any other canonicity I had ever come up against—that had an organic revelation that started from Genesis, ended with Revelation—that offered an invitation to me—me?—me of all people?! Right?—that one!—to enter into a covenant with a holy God, Who would reveal His will for my life and to Whom I could share prayers, that He would hear. That is the story.  Dennis: Okay. Let's go back, then, to a little men's group that came to Syracuse University. Promise Keepers— Rosaria: Yes, they did.  Dennis: —came to town— Rosaria: They came to town.  Dennis: —and held a giant rally on the university.  Rosaria: Right.  Dennis: And you, being the proud feminist that you were, did what?  Rosaria: Well, you know—I don't know that—being the proud feminist. I was on a war against stupid. So, what I did is—I spent ten minutes of my precious time, and I knocked out an editorial to the newspaper. I presumed it would be a little dinky editorial and that nobody would ever see it. Well, they gave me a full page. It generated a great deal of rejoinders.  Bob: Your editorial said: “Syracuse should have nothing to do with these patriarchs coming to our campus.”  Rosaria: It did, and it even called them a cult. It—you know, I was just being myself, gentlemen! [Laughter] I don't know what else to say! Yet, I got all kinds of responses and— Dennis: And you had two boxes— Rosaria: I did.  Dennis: —or two sections on your desk.  Rosaria: Right—no boxes because I don't like a messy desk—right. You've got to keep it on the ground. This was back in the days when you had Xerox boxes—I was using that expression; and someone said, “What's a Xerox box?” [Laughter] That dates me so much, but I did! I had two Xerox boxes. One, I kept for hate mail. One, I kept for fan mail. Then, this one letter came in. It wasn't hate mail, and it wasn't fan mail. I had to figure out what to do with it.  Bob: And the first thing you did with it was wad it up and throw it in the trash?  Rosaria: Yes, absolutely; absolutely. Well, I don't think I wadded it up because it was going to go in the recycling bin—because I was a good feminist! It was not going to go in the trash! Come on, gentlemen! [Laughter]  Bob: So, you put it in the recycle bin.  Rosaria: Work with me. Work with me.  Bob: Well, what did this letter, that didn't fit either box, say?  Rosaria: Well, it was kind; and it was gentle. Yet, it was also clearly written from a Christian world and life view. It was from Ken Smith, who is my dear friend and became my first pastor. But at that time, he was just this dude who wrote me a letter. It asked me some basic questions that were genuine questions, and he wasn't answering those questions for me. I admired that. I really liked that.  I was also a good user, at the time. I admired the fact that here was somebody who knew a lot about the Bible. I was going to need to read the Bible for my new research project; and I thought, “Well, you know, I'll bet this is somebody who could help me with my research.” At the bottom of the letter, Ken asked me to call him back; and so, I did. I thought these were questions that needed to be aired on the phone. We had such a lively conversation on the phone—that he invited me to come to his house for dinner.  Sometimes, people don't know this—but the gay and lesbian community is also a community quite given to hospitality. I tell people this—that I'm a pastor's wife now. I believe, strongly, that hospitality is just the ground zero of the Christian life, and of evangelism, and of everything else that we do, apart from the formal worship of God. But I tell people that I honed my hospitality gifts in my former queer community. So, when Ken invited me to have dinner with him—that seemed really like a great idea. He already seemed like my kind of people.  Bob: But you came with a little bit of a chip on your shoulder—a bottle of wine under your arm; right?  Rosaria: Well, but that was normal! I didn't realize—see, now, I'm a teetotaler; but then, I wasn't! [Laughter]  Dennis: But describe your haircut. You said— Rosaria: I did. I had a butch haircut. Yes, yes. And yes—and I had the bumper stickers. I mean, I did realize, that when I pulled my car into his driveway, you know—“What was the— Bob: “What were the neighbors going to think?” You were kind of proud of the fact that the neighbors might be a little bit— Rosaria: Well, you know what? Here's what I discovered in Ken's house. That door was always opening and closing. People, from all walks of life—I met them at that table. I did not meet Christians who shared a narrowly-bounded, priggish world view. That is not what I met. I met people who could talk openly about sexuality and politics and did not drop down dead in the process.  Bob: You know what? When I first read your book, one of the things I got most excited about was the model of Ken Smith.  Rosaria: Oh, yes, absolutely.  Bob: I just—I was high-fiving and going, “We need to read this, all of us, to understand: ‘Here's how you do this.'”  Dennis: “Here's how you engage somebody who doesn't think and believe like you do.”  Rosaria: That's right.  Bob: Yes.  Rosaria: But you have to understand that was normal for Ken. Ken didn't say: “Oh great! We're going to have the lesbian over for dinner. Let's be sure to share the Gospel as soon as she walks through the door!” or, “Let's….” He—this was normal for Ken. Ken cares about the heart. In fact, I found Ken's business card in one of the books I was looking at for some writing that I'm doing. The business card said: “When you're ready to talk about God, give me a call.” That's what the business card says. It's just—that's how Ken was. It is how Ken is.  There's a book out, right now—that many people are reading. I love it. I'm reading it. I'm getting some of my neighbors to read it. It's called The Art of Neighboring. Before that book, there was Ken Smith—he and Floy, his wife—his beautiful, wonderful wife, who is my first spiritual mother—that's what they did. So, I became a regular at Ken's house; and Ken and Floy became a regular at my house.  They did two startling things the first time I had dinner at their house—two things that were against the rule book that I believed all Christians followed. They did not share the Gospel with me, and they did not invite me to church. But, at the end of our dinner, when Ken extended his hands, and I closed mine in it, he said: “We're neighbors. Neighbors should be friends.” I found myself being in complete agreement with Ken.  Also, Ken had a way of asking questions; and he had an authority—you know, I had been in a queer community. I had been in a feminist community. In my community, women ran the show. I had not encountered a man like Ken in my whole life.  I found that his gentle authority—that when he asked me a question—in fact, I left his house that night and I thought: “I cannot believe you said those things, Rosaria! Why did you give him all that material?!” I found myself actually answering his questions honestly instead of answering with the programmed— Bob: The party line.  Rosaria: The party line, exactly.  Dennis: Your defenses were down because he had done a good job of loving you.  Rosaria: That's right. And you know what? It started with the prayer. I had heard plenty of prayers before—Planned Parenthood, gay pride marches—you know the prayers that the crumbs are there for the heathen, like me, to hear. I had heard—I could have written—you know those are hermeneutic; right? I'm an English professor. I love to study different art forms: “There is an art form to that prayer.”  That was not Ken's prayer. It was vulnerable and honest. He prayed to a God Who is not a god I had ever been introduced to. One of the things Ken asked me that night—and I still cannot believe I actually answered him honestly!—I mean, it was just so—it was so out of character for me—but he asked me—he said: “Well, what do you really believe? I mean, do you really—you know, you just really don't believe in anything? What do you really believe?” I said: “I don't know what I believe. I was raised Catholic, and I'm now a Unitarian. I don't really know what I believe,” which was true but not anything I had said out loud.  Dennis: You know, your story is a great reminder, I think, to each of us, who are followers of Jesus Christ—that we need to be using our homes— Rosaria: Yes, that's right.  Dennis: —to be more hospitable and to reach out with kindness; but as we do that—maybe, instead of providing the answers to people—instead, as he did with you, ask a few questions to find out where the other person really is— Rosaria: Right.  Dennis: —and what do they believe and not believe. I think, sometimes, we are so zealous, on behalf of the truth, we want to get to the bottom line— Rosaria: That's right.  Dennis: —and if you're going to do that in an effective way, you first of all have to find out where you deliver the bottom line. The best way to do that is by asking some great questions.  Rosaria: That's right.  Bob: Well, and the story is not over yet. In fact, this week, we're going to hear more of this conversation; but you've really shared your journey in the book you've written called The Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert. We've got copies of the book in our FamilyLife Today Resource Center. Go online, at FamilyLifeToday.com, for more information about how to get a copy of the book, The Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert. Again, the website is FamilyLifeToday.com. You can also order by calling 1-800-FL-TODAY, 1-800-358-6329. That's 1-800- “F” as in family, “L” as in life, and then, the word, “TODAY”.  Now, I know this time of year tends to be a time when families get really busy. There's a lot going on. School is back in. There are activities for the kids. The calendar is crowded; and you start to think, “We just can't do it all!” We talked with a mom, a number of months ago, who decided to call a moratorium on extracurricular activities for the family for a year. They took a one-year sabbatical from those kinds of extra activities. She shared with us that strategy and how it impacted her family.  If you can help us with a donation at FamilyLife Today, this month, we'd like to say, “Thank you,” by sending you a copy of that conversation that we had with Joanne Kraft about life being just too busy; and we'd also like to send a copy of Dr. Tim Kimmel's book, Little House on the Freeway. Again, this is for a donation to help support the ministry of FamilyLife Today. We're asking you to donate $25 or more; and we'll be happy to send you these two gifts as our way of saying, “Thank you for your support of this ministry.” Go to FamilyLifeToday.com and click the button that says, “I CARE”, to make an online donation; or call 1-800-FL-TODAY and make your donation over the phone. When you do, just mention that you'd like to receive the bundle on busyness. We'll be happy to send that to you. We do appreciate your support of this ministry, and we're thankful that you're a partner with us.  And we hope you can join us back again tomorrow when we'll continue our conversation with Rosaria Butterfield. We're going to hear how she wound up in a local church, hearing the Gospel and responding to what she heard. I hope you can tune in for that.  I want to thank our engineer today, Keith Lynch, and our entire broadcast production team. On behalf of our host, Dennis Rainey, I'm Bob Lepine. We will see you back next time for another edition of FamilyLife Today.  FamilyLife Today is a production of FamilyLife of Little Rock, Arkansas. Help for today. Hope for tomorrow. We are so happy to provide these transcripts to you. However, there is a cost to produce them for our website. If you've benefited from the broadcast transcripts, would you consider donating today to help defray the costs?   Copyright © 2013 FamilyLife. All rights reserved. www.FamilyLife.com    

Our first guest record by Earl Jordan erodes away Sean's wall of hate he has built around the sweet sweet sound of the Supremes with their 1972 release, Floy Joy. If you like us, please support us at patreon.com/idbuythatpodcast to get exclusive content, or tell a friend about us. Broke and have no friends? Leave us a review, it helps more people find us, thanks!

Naomi Floy is the Co-Founder of MarketHER (MarketHER.org) and the owner of Floy Online Enterprises. Naomi is magic and a genius with the power and pull of social media. Today we discuss Columbus Voice Boot Camp including the reason Columbus Voice Boot Camp is happening as well as some of the things making Columbus Voice Boot Camp unique. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/columbus-voice-bootcamp-tickets-72799079005 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/voicefirstai/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/voicefirstai/support

Midlife Season 2 EP : Spam & Floy Fever ถือเป็นการครบรอบ 50 ตอนของ Midlife เดินทางมายัง Office ของไอดอลสาวสุดมาแรงนั่นคือวง Fever วันที่เราสัมภาษณ์ รถติดขนาดหนักทั่วกรุงเทพฯ จนล่าช้ากว่าแผนไป 4 ชั่วโมง แต่ต้องขอบคุณทีม Fever ที่มืออาชีพ รวมถึงสแปม และฟลอยที่มืออาชีพ รอเราได้ขนาดนั้น ชีวิตไอดอลเป็นชีวิตที่น่าสนใจกว่าที่คิดมากๆ และยิ่งฟังไป ก็ยิ่งนึกถึงตัวเองที่รวมวงกับเพื่อนๆ เพื่อเป็น Rock Star ด้วยรูปแบบอาจจะไม่เหมือนกัน แต่จิตวิญญาณนั้นเป็นรูปแบบที่ไม่ต่างจากที่เราเคยรู้สึก ยิ่งฟัง ยิ่งนับถือในพลังของเด็กสาวเหล่านี้จริงๆ #gettalks #midlifePJ #FeverTh

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Podcast about the future of coffee roasting business. Are co-roasting facilities the future? There are multiple benefits which are very attractive to the new coffee businesses. - very easy start - low investment - low risk - professional growth within community of like minded professionals and much more. With Floy we will also talk about the most important properties of a successful roasting business, about other trends in the coffee industry and also she will tell us about women in the coffee industry. Enjoy the show!

Escucha MI Generación a través de #CVR Este álbum, aunque no es tan valorado como su predecesor, todavía califica como uno de los aspectos más destacados del catálogo de Floyd y lo convierte en una increíble combinación 1-2, consolidando a la banda como una de los grandes de todos los tiempos.

We're back after a brief hiatus, and after reading through listener email and feedback, we jump right into NFL free agency and Dally B's frustration of the moves the Raiders are making. We also discuss the Chargers free agency moves, other big name free agent signings in the NFL, and Jim Harbaugh wearing out his welcome in San Francisco. We also give our weekly update on the Padres, including the results of their latest fan promotion. Lil B makes a reappearance on the No Winter in San Diego Podcast, as we discuss his "beef" with Kevin Durant. We also talk Blake Griffin getting punked, the Aztecs in the NCAA Tournament, and some crazy ass stories. Thanks for listening and please spread the word! Hit us up! Email: nowinterinsandiego@gmail.com Twitter: @blaqqrob, @dallybeezy619, @nowinterinsd Facebook: facebook.com/nowinterinsandiego

WUMM present: My7House - Housadiction & WUMM - #09 Housadiction: LPR, Polem, Floy, Logan, JedSet - A fine selection of 7 Soulful House tracks selected and mixed by: Housadiction & WUMM Directed by Christian Esteves-Vallée Additional shoot by Philippe Samand Watch on youtube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ojbkfp0uMyA

DJ Floy and Sambox on IndieFeed Dance

Four-time Palanca awardee playwright and television director Floy Quntos shares a couple of laughs with Miles as he talks about his groundbreaking Reality TV show in a Reality TV show in a play, SHOCK VALUE. A sudden but intentional deviation from his historical and critically acclaimed St. Louis Loves Dem Filipinos, Shock Value tells of a TV host named Matt (Andoy Ranay and John Cruz, alernate), whose life turns into a psychedelic rollercoaster ride after a highly publicized rendezvous with a supposedly underaged street hustler. Watch as Matt negotiates the monstrosity he has unwillingly concocted from the flashy ingredients of TV glamour and personal manipulation. The colors are tremendous, the energy inviting, and the actors almost allow you to jump onstage and indulge in the madness. It's like watching your typical Filipino lunch time variety show--only with x-ray vision and three shots of runaway steriods. Shock Value is directed by the formidable Alex Cortez and features Frances Makil-Ignacio, Stella Canete, Missy Maramara, Dexter Santos, Jomari Jose, Justin de Leon, Mario Magallona and Edwin Serrano, along with a powerhouse cast of young theater actors, singers and dancers. It's amazing how you can cram in so many people in such a compact theater. The play runs August 30th til September 17th at the Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero Theater, in UP Diliman. Tickets and inquiries at 926-1349 or 981-8500 extension 2449 and 2450. Music in this episode is called "Carousel" by Miles Sanchez.