Podcasts about for adults

ADHD & Self-Awareness: Understanding Your Unique BrainCarmen (voice-over): Hey everyone, it's Carmen here from Authentically ADHD. Have you ever felt like you just don't know yourself? Like your brain is a mystery you can't solve? (I see your hand – yes, you too!) You're not alone. Today we're talking about ADHD and self-awareness – what that even means, why it's so tricky for us ADHDers, and how to start building trust in ourselves anyway. We'll go deep into the science, share real-life stories (hey, I'm no exception!), and even throw in a little humor – because sometimes laughing at our quirks is the best medicine.Quick overview: In this episode, I'll explain why ADHD makes self-awareness hard (from executive functions to time blindness), how that struggle feels (frustration, self-doubt, and those emotional roller coasters), and then dive into practical strategies for building self-trust and insight. I'll break it down into tips for teens and adults, since our brains and lives can be a bit different. Ready? Let's go!Why ADHD Brains Struggle with Self-AwarenessFirst, let's define what we mean by self-awareness. Simply put, it's your ability to self-reflect, self-evaluate, and think about your own thinking. Think of it as the “brain's mirror” – it lets you see your behaviors, emotions, and thoughts clearly, and learn from them. In psychology terms, it's often called metacognition. Researchers note that self-awareness is a key executive function – basically one of our brain's management skills. Unfortunately, ADHD often comes with executive function challenges, and yes, self-awareness is one of those tricky pieces.Dr. Russell Barkley, a leading ADHD researcher, actually puts it bluntly: ADHD is a disorder of self-regulation. We struggle to “adult” not because we're lazy or bad, but because the brain skills that manage ourselves were delayed or impaired. In fact, Barkley's team points out that ADHD involves deficits in things like self-restraint, self-awareness, self-control of emotion, and self-motivation. In other words, our internal “boss” is weaker. Kristen Carder – another expert and host of the I Have ADHD podcast – explains it simply: “ADHD is a disorder of self-regulation… we struggle to focus because our executive functions are deficient, and we can't regulate ourselves properly.”.Let's break down the key brain reasons behind this:Deficient Executive Functions (EFs): Executive functions are like the brain's CEO, planning tasks and managing actions. In ADHD, these are on the lower side. One of the six main EFs is exactly self-awareness (along with inhibition, working memory, etc.). Because ADHDers often have impaired EFs, our ability to notice and reflect on ourselves is less mature. Barkley even describes ADHD as a sort of “self-regulation deficit disorder,” meaning most EF skills are lagging. This isn't your fault – it's how the ADHD brain developed.Weak Working Memory: Working memory is your mental scratchpad – it holds pieces of information so you can use them in the moment. With ADHD, working memory (especially visual/spatial memory) often underperforms. Kristen Carder highlights this: our working memory should help us understand where we are in time and space, but ADHD brains tend to live too much in the “right now”. We literally forget what just happened or where we put things in seconds! This weak working memory means we struggle to recall past actions or project future consequences – both of which are vital for self-awareness.Time Blindness: Related to working memory is a phenomenon you've probably heard: time blindness. Dr. Barkley calls ADHD a “nearsightedness to the future.” He explains that people with ADHD are great at the “now,” but tend to lose track of time and future planning. On a practical level, this means deadlines sneak up on us, and we hyperfocus on immediate tasks without realizing how long they take. As one occupational therapist blog put it, ADHD time blindness is a “consistent inability to stay aware of time and consider the future in the present moment”. If you feel like hours can vanish in a blink – like you just started watching Netflix and suddenly it's midnight – that's the classic ADHD time warp. Without a good sense of past vs. future, it's tough to reflect on what really happened or plan for what will happen, hurting our self-awareness.Emotional & Cognitive Overload: Let's not forget emotional regulation, a cousin to self-awareness. ADHD often comes with intense emotions. A study describes ADHDers having overactive amygdalas (emotion centers) and underactive frontal cortex (self-control center). The result? We feel things more strongly and have a harder time stepping back. When an emotional wave hits, self-reflection goes out the window. (Ever snapped at a loved one then immediately felt guilty but couldn't explain why? Welcome to ADHD emotions.) When our emotions are surging and our working memory is full of racing thoughts, self-monitoring simply doesn't happen. It's like trying to inspect your car while it's driving 100 mph – hard to do!To sum up: Our ADHD brains often have weaker mental checking-stations. We're built to do (and do lots of things at once!), but not naturally built to watch ourselves doing it. This combination of EF deficits, fuzzy time perception, and big feelings makes self-awareness elusive. It's not a character flaw – it's brain wiring. And understanding this fact can be a huge relief. As Kristen Carder gently reminds us, “It's not because you're lazy or dumb, it's because your executive function skills are deficient.”When Self-Awareness Lags: Frustration and Self-DoubtBecause of these brain differences, not being very self-aware in ADHD can lead to some painful and confusing feelings. Let's be real: it's frustrating. You make the same mistakes over and over (feeding the dog after work instead of before, again!), and you can't put your finger on why. Kristen Carder admits that “making the same mistakes over and over… is in part because of lack of self-awareness”. You might constantly feel, “Why do I keep doing this?” and blame yourself for “not paying attention” or being “careless.”This frustration often spirals into self-doubt. If you're always confused about how you ended up here, it's easy to start thinking there's something wrong with you. People with ADHD commonly internalize shame. Maybe your teacher said you were lazy, or your boss has yelled “just focus!” one too many times. Dr. Saline notes that ADHDers often have more self-criticism and have to work extra hard to develop metacognition. If you've tried and failed at organizing or remembering, you may feel like you should know better – even though, neuro-scientifically, your brain literally struggles in those areas.Worse, poor self-awareness can feed into emotional turmoil. The Verywell Mind article on ADHD emotional dysregulation points out that intense emotions and ADHD create “self-doubt and uncertainty surrounding your feelings.” Imagine overreacting to something small (a spilled coffee feels like the end of the world) and afterward thinking “Am I crazy? Why do I feel this strongly? Am I making too much out of nothing?” Your brain's amygdala fires off a storm, and then your frontal lobe struggles to calm it. All this leads to a painful cycle: you feel overwhelmed, regret your reaction, then start doubting if your emotions were valid at all.On the flip side, others see you acting impulsive or scattered and often misinterpret you. They might label you “irresponsible” or “unmotivated,” which hurts. For example, in school a student with ADHD might frequently miss deadlines or seem to procrastinate, not because they don't care, but because “they have difficulty estimating how much time has passed or how long a task will take”. Teachers sometimes think that's willful misbehavior, not realizing it's our brains. Or maybe friends get annoyed because you interrupt conversations (you had about a million ideas to share, didn't you?), or your partner thinks you're aloof when really you're just lost in thought. The gap between the internal experience (“I'm overwhelmed and panicked!”) and the external behavior (“She doesn't care”) is real, and that gap fuels frustration.In short, struggling with self-awareness often looks like: repeating mistakes, feeling confused and anxious about your own actions, and battling guilt or self-criticism when others misread your ADHD traits. It's emotionally draining. But here's the hopeful flip side: knowing the “why” can help you reframe these feelings. When you realize it's ADHD wiring, you can start treating yourself with compassion instead of blame. Recognizing that your brain is just wired differently – not “wrong” – is the first big step to building trust in yourself.AD BREAKInside vs. Outside: Living with ADHD from Both SidesLet's take a quick look at that inside/outside story. Internally, ADHD brains are a whirlwind of thoughts, feelings, and ideas. Externally, people might see the aftermath and misunderstand it. Some examples:Inside (Internal Experience): You're juggling thoughts about work deadlines, why your crush hasn't texted back, the groceries you forgot, and that song stuck in your head. You feel an urge to do something about something but aren't sure what. Maybe an emotion flares – frustration, excitement, anxiety – and your body reacts (heart races, hands fidget). Time feels like fluid: one minute into an activity, 5 minutes have passed; five minutes later, 2 hours have gone by. You might think, “I know I had an important task – what happened to that?!” or “I had a burst of creativity at 3 am – why couldn't I use that during the day?”Outside (Behavior Others See): From the outside, that might look like you spaced out during a meeting, then suddenly snapped at a coworker. Or you were hyper-focused on organizing your bookshelves, only to snap back when someone asked where your homework is. Friends might say, “She was so quiet earlier, now she's yelling about nothing” or “He started cleaning the house at 2 a.m. again!” Partners might feel like they live with someone who's unpredictable – one moment “present,” the next moment distant or distracted. Teachers sometimes see kids with ADHD as unruly or lazy: a student might rush through a test carelessly because they felt they needed to finish fast, and the teacher hears “she didn't do her work carefully.”This mismatch can be heartbreaking. People might not realize that inside your head, you were frantically trying to tie clues together or waiting for your brain to slow down. Kristen Carder reminds us: self-awareness is uncomfortable for ADHDers – it “might bring up a lot of shame and guilt”. It's understandable – we often feel like we should be better, and when we aren't, it stings.Remember, though: the gap isn't your fault, it's the ADHD wiring. Educational research shows that behaviors we label as “misbehavior” (like missing deadlines or rushing through work) are actually symptoms of impaired time-processing in ADHD. The good news is, once we understand this gap, we can start bridging it with communication and strategies (more on that next). For now, know that you're not alone in feeling misunderstood, and it doesn't mean something is wrong with you. Your brain is doing its best with the tools it's given.ADSPractical Strategies: Building Self-Trust and AwarenessOkay, let's get practical. How do we strengthen that elusive self-awareness muscle and learn to trust our ADHD brains? We'll tackle this in two parts: tips for teens and tips for adults. (If you're a teen, skip to the teen section; if you're an adult, flip to the adult section.)For Teens with ADHDAs a teenager, life is hectic for anyone, and ADHD adds its own roller coaster. Many of you might feel like nobody gets how chaotic it is. Here are some tips:Keep a daily “self-check” routine. Set a reminder on your phone or watch. Twice a day (maybe mid-school and after school), take a minute: How am I feeling right now? What have I been doing? Even just a quick note (writing, texting to yourself, or voice memo) can anchor you to the present. One idea: use emojis in your calendar to rate your mood or energy. This builds metacognition. For example, put a

Correcting the only bit of misinformation Jen has ever said in the podcast: It was Ultra Fast Pony that had the mafia Apple family, not Friendship is For Adults. You can read "Lunch" by Titanium Dragon here: https://www.fimfiction.net/story/253395/lunch

In this episode we're sharing the highlights from our recent interview with Carol Steinberg, whose children's book, Come Grandpa Meow, Let's Fly, adds a much-needed resource for families navigating the challenges of Alzheimer's and dementia. A Personal Story Sparked by Loss Carol's journey began more than 25 years ago, during her own father's struggle with Alzheimer's. She originally wrote the book as part of her grieving process, but it wasn't until she'd spent years working at both local and national Alzheimer's organizations that the story truly found its shape. The finished book beautifully balances respect, understanding, and connection for readers young and old. Empowering Children & Families One thing that sets Carol's children's book apart is its focus on empathy, understanding, and practical intergenerational activities that help children stay connected with loved ones living with dementia. As Carol says, “We need to bust the stigmas. We need the world to know that people with dementia are still people. They're still your loved ones. They may act differently—and I hope I show that in the book.” For Adults, Too Although written for children (ages 5 to 9, but suitable for older readers too!), this book is just as impactful for adults. As Vicki Tapia, AlzAuthors acquisitions editor, noted, the story “helps explain and cope with the changes that are happening [to a loved one].” Plus, the activities at the end offer concrete, research-backed ways that families can nurture connection. Recommended by the Experts Don't just take our word for it—Come Grandpa Meow, Let's Fly comes with glowing endorsements from field leaders like Teepa Snow, Dr. Daniel Potts, and people living with dementia, who praise its realism, sensitivity, and stigma-busting power. Whether you're a caregiver, educator, parent, or grandparent, Carol's book is a gentle guide to fostering compassion, understanding, and lasting memories—no matter where you or your loved one are on the dementia journey. After the Podcast Purchase “Come Grandpa Meow, Let's Fly" Read Carol's AlzAuthors blog post Learn about the Moderators Marianne Sciucco Christy Byrne Yates About the Podcast AlzAuthors is the global community of authors writing about Alzheimer's and dementia from personal experience to light the way for others. Our podcast introduces you to our authors who share their stories and insights to provide knowledge, comfort, and support. Please subscribe so you don't miss a word. If our authors' stories move you, please leave a review. And don't forget to share our podcast with family and friends on their own dementia journeys. We are a 501(c)(3) charitable organization totally reliant on donations to do what we do. Your generosity will help cover our many operating costs, which include website hosting and maintenance fees, service charges to keep things running smoothly, and marketing expenses to promote our authors, expand our content, improve our reach, and more. Our ongoing work supports our mission to lift the silence and stigma of Alzheimer's and other dementias. To sustain our efforts please donate here. Ideas and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the speakers and not AlzAuthors. Always consult your healthcare provider and legal and financial consultants for advice on any of the topics covered here. Thanks for listening. We are a Whole Care Network Featured Podcast Proud to be on The Health Podcast Network Find us on The World Podcast Network and babyboomer.org Want to be on the podcast? Here's what you need to know We've got merch! Shop our Store

In this episode we're sharing the highlights from our recent interview with Carol Steinberg, whose children's book, Come Grandpa Meow, Let's Fly, adds a much-needed resource for families navigating the challenges of Alzheimer's and dementia. A Personal Story Sparked by Loss Carol's journey began more than 25 years ago, during her own father's struggle with Alzheimer's. She originally wrote the book as part of her grieving process, but it wasn't until she'd spent years working at both local and national Alzheimer's organizations that the story truly found its shape. The finished book beautifully balances respect, understanding, and connection for readers young and old. Empowering Children & Families One thing that sets Carol's children's book apart is its focus on empathy, understanding, and practical intergenerational activities that help children stay connected with loved ones living with dementia. As Carol says, “We need to bust the stigmas. We need the world to know that people with dementia are still people. They're still your loved ones. They may act differently—and I hope I show that in the book.” For Adults, Too Although written for children (ages 5 to 9, but suitable for older readers too!), this book is just as impactful for adults. As Vicki Tapia, AlzAuthors acquisitions editor, noted, the story “helps explain and cope with the changes that are happening [to a loved one].” Plus, the activities at the end offer concrete, research-backed ways that families can nurture connection. Recommended by the Experts Don't just take our word for it—Come Grandpa Meow, Let's Fly comes with glowing endorsements from field leaders like Teepa Snow, Dr. Daniel Potts, and people living with dementia, who praise its realism, sensitivity, and stigma-busting power. Whether you're a caregiver, educator, parent, or grandparent, Carol's book is a gentle guide to fostering compassion, understanding, and lasting memories—no matter where you or your loved one are on the dementia journey. After the Podcast Purchase “Come Grandpa Meow, Let's Fly" Read Carol's AlzAuthors blog post Learn about the Moderators Marianne Sciucco Christy Byrne Yates About the Podcast AlzAuthors is the global community of authors writing about Alzheimer's and dementia from personal experience to light the way for others. Our podcast introduces you to our authors who share their stories and insights to provide knowledge, comfort, and support. Please subscribe so you don't miss a word. If our authors' stories move you, please leave a review. And don't forget to share our podcast with family and friends on their own dementia journeys. We are a 501(c)(3) charitable organization totally reliant on donations to do what we do. Your generosity will help cover our many operating costs, which include website hosting and maintenance fees, service charges to keep things running smoothly, and marketing expenses to promote our authors, expand our content, improve our reach, and more. Our ongoing work supports our mission to lift the silence and stigma of Alzheimer's and other dementias. To sustain our efforts please donate here. Ideas and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the speakers and not AlzAuthors. Always consult your healthcare provider and legal and financial consultants for advice on any of the topics covered here. Thanks for listening. We are a Whole Care Network Featured Podcast Proud to be on The Health Podcast Network Find us on The World Podcast Network and babyboomer.org Want to be on the podcast? Here's what you need to know We've got merch! Shop our Store

SHOWNOTES FOR THE November 2022 PODCAST EPISODE ‘KIND AND GENEROUS' FEATURING SUE ABRAMOWSKI AND EVERETT BORISLOW! Support the Els for Autism FORE! Autism Podcast! http://weblink.donorperfect.com/FOREAutismPodcast FOUNDATION NEWS AND UPDATES Listen to us through these resources!   Apple:   https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fore-autism/id1518739492   Podbean:   https://elsforautism.podbean.com/   Els for Autism Web Site:   https://www.elsforautism.org/fore-autism-podcast/   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3gZALxJDPJbP8sVEwcuiMa   Read each blog article as it is published! https://www.elsforautism.org/category/blog/   About Amazon Smile: https://smile.amazon.com/charity/smile/program-details   About Giving Tuesday: https://www.givingtuesday.org/ About Our Movie Night Pick for November – Inside Out: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/inside_out_2015                         Sea of Possibilities Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/SeaofPossibilitiesElsForAutism Order Your Sea of Possibilities Items Here! https://www.elsforautism.org/sea-of-possibilities/   INTERVIEW SEGMENT 1: SUE ABRAMOWSKI   An Article that she wrote:   https://www.spectrumwomen.com/my-life/life-through-my-eyes-sue-abramowski/ Her Profile on Well-Esteemed Site: The Mighty https://themighty.com/u/sue-abramowski/   Ask her anything on Quora: https://www.quora.com/profile/Sue-Abramowski   INTERVIEW SEGMENT 2: EVERETT BORISLOW   Everett's Spotify: You can follow him! https://open.spotify.com/user/l55t33shf9rkfctcex4litarf?si=ulsOBzv1RySdaUFvxyMrrA&nd=1   Our Work Experience Program:   https://www.elsforautism.org/programs-services/adult-services/employment-programs/   Our Spoken Wheel Society – Adults with Autism Social Group   https://www.elsforautism.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Spoken-Wheel-Society.pdf   Our Mental Health Support Group Suite: https://www.elsforautism.org/programs-services/therapy-services/mental-health-counseling-services/   For Adults: https://www.elsforautism.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/2022-Mental-Health-Counseling-Group.pdf   For Teens: https://www.elsforautism.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Teen-Counseling-Group-Rolling-Entry-12.8.2021.pdf    

For Adults. A classic story written by Mark Twain and read to you by Kevin Hayes The Story-Man. Subscribe to the podcast and listen to a bedtime story every night. It's free. Visit our website for other types of stories at www.thenightlybedtimestory.com.

This week we welcome talented voice actor, comedian, collector, and puppetry enthusiast BOBBY MOYNIHAN (SNL, Duck Tales) to discuss everything from his time working on Star Wars projects to traveling to London with The Muppets to being a part of a theme park ride! For more Hidden Mickeys interviews with Paul Scheer, Taran Killam, Robin Lopez and more, dive into our Very Amusing episode archives!LINKS:Read Bobby's new book, Not All Sheep Are Boring! (FOR ALL AGES!) https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/677453/not-all-sheep-are-boring-by-bobby-moynihan-illustrated-by-julie-rowan-zoch/Watch his latest show, Lightning Wolves! (FOR ADULTS!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJpyzKGTbpIEnjoy Mr. Mayor on Hulu and NBC/Peacock!Call 747-CHURROS for the answers to your burning theme park questions!!!Wear your VERY AMUSING pride on your sleeve in our new SHOP! https://www.very-amusing.comSpend more time with @CarlyeWisel on...Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/carlyewisel/Twitter! https://twitter.com/carlyewiselTikTok! https://www.tiktok.com/@carlyewiselFacebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/CarlyeWiselher website! https://www.carlyewisel.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When there's mass violence in the news, especially when it involves children, it can be really hard to know how to speak to your kids about what is going on. In this special episode FOR ADULTS, we talk with a child psychologist about some recommended ways to approach these conversations. We first released this episode in 2016, and are heartbroken and angry that it remains so relevant.  Dr. Robin Gurwitch is a child psychologist at the Duke University Medical Center, and she has served on numerous commissions and committees about children and trauma, including the National Advisory Committee on Children and Disasters. Though this episode is for adults, we know children sometimes listen to episodes without adults around, so the information in this episode is intended to be non-traumatizing for children to hear. (Transcript) Here are additional links for more information: [American Psychological Association](about:blank) The National Child Traumatic Stress Network The Family Acceptance Project

Episode 38, I, on Life, Preview: TIME OUT...For Adults, is now available.Instead of putting your kids in a timeout, walk away and take one for yourself. YOU are the adult. This week's guest Jen Collings, Believe Your Truth life coach, explains why it's ok to lock yourself in your car. It's go time! #ionlifepodcast #darkplace #podcasts #podcaster #podcastpreview #podcastlove #podcastlife #podcastersofinstagram #podcasthost #parenthood 

This Week: Casually Racist Children. Oodles of Oodles. Antarctic Bowl of Noodles. Patch Adams 2: You Can’t Cure Revenge. Batman Forever… Forever! Wang and Yum-Yum. Swiping For Other People. Deflated Pepperonis. Piñatas For Adults. Every Meal Is A Fiesta. Law And Order: Petty Crimes Unit. Oriental Trading. As Always: Twitter: @SushiJackknife Email: sushijackknife@gmail.com Support us here, if you want, we won’t twist your arm or anything: https://anchor.fm/sushi-jackknife/support --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sushi-jackknife/support

Do women really want to see pictures of men's 'pendulumic' endowment? Sex through texts has become a real thing in a digitalised world. Let my guest, Tochi, blow your mind with useful sexting tips as we discuss the rationale behind this form of sex, the satisfaction from it and what gender benefits more from it and how to master the art. For Adults only!

Welcome to Season 6 chapter 138 of the Kids Entertainer Podcast! Today we talked about Kids with short attention spans. Kids and adults in the audience. Engaging the adults at kids gigs and audience management. Listen to this exciting episode to learn more. [su_spacer]Here are some of the important notes from this episode: How do you keep everyone in the audience engaged, both adults and kids? How to Be really good! How to speed up your routine up by 25% Adding surprises For Adults - have a skilful mind-blowing trick “Monkey jumping through hoop of fire” Be engaging with your show structure, and your patter and questions Setting up the chairs in lines Different humour levels Listening to the kids and react in the moment Have prepared tactics for disruptive kids - What are those? On booking - ask if there will be special needs kids there that might not like loud noises. Different levels of humour for kids & adults.

Discover outstanding books to read or give as gifts. Hear Warwick librarians give their picks for some of the best kids, teen, and adult titles from this year. For Adults with Mary Anne • Transcendent Kingdom • Anxious People • Winter in Paradise • What Happens in Paradise • Troubles in Paradise For Kids with Christine • Snail Crossing • The Old Truck • Fire Truck vs. Dragon • The Three Billy Goats Buenos For Teens with Jennifer • Watch Over Me • They Wish They Were Us • You Should See Me in a Crown For Adults with Jen • How to Astronaut: An Insider's Guide to Leaving Planet Earth • Humans • Fortune Favors the Dead • In a Holidaze --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rhodyradio/message

Mental Health in times of Covid-19 with Dr. Samir Parikh, Director Mental Health , Fortis Memorial Research Centre , GURUGRAM. Moderated by Fr Davis , Dr Kenshuk Marwah and Mr Varun Sawhney. Organized by Past Pupils of Don Bosco Alaknanda. Facebook Event on Sun, 26 Jul, 7-8 PM IST Very crisp and informative talk on how our attitude towards Covid 19 pandemic Take home messages Use positive words like we are not caged, we are in Fortresses of our home and stay him stay safe positive attitude. For Kids less aggressive videos, games etc. More bonding of family. Make them talk to their friends and make a routine of sleeping and waking. Dr Samir Parikh was in favour of online classes as that builds routine for kids. Talk to kids and let them do board games, some painting, their hobbies etc For youth -if losing jobs not to loose hope this pandemic is affecting everyone. So don't feel you aren't capable, be positive about your skill set. Make youth connect with elderly at home make them talk to you Friends or their relatives via technology. For Adults - keep good sleep cycle don't do any exercise or have tea or coffee just before sleep or better after evening. For senior citizens stay away from news and WhatsApp university forwards which raise panic. Always spread positive awareness and shun negativism by positive bombardment of good thoughts. Wearing mask and proper etiquette important. If they are your friend s or relatives still take proper precautions. For single youth try and connect it friends on online platforms. For Youth with family, spend more quality time and make up a good routine and work hours. Define work hours at work from home so proper time can be given to family. These are unprecedented times and everyone is living on the edge globally. And connect to everyone like I always do

On this episode "Honey Bunz", tells what happened when she went through her man's phone, how she got revenge on past cheaters , friends with benefits and much more. For Adults only follow @phillyceleb @latenightdatenightpod

Noah (Nomich) and Ben (Tendo) wrap up season 3 of the podcast and say farewell to Ben with a special Best-Of episode. Support us on Patreon ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shownotes: Episodes Included in this Collection: #43: "Emo Is The Only True Music" #23: "Just Alice": An Edgar Wright Film #22: "Stop Being ImPERTinent" | Feat. Ryan Matlock! #12: Australia Day Special #35: How to Kill Gremlins #29: Archaeologists Specializing in Arkeology #47: A Unicorn Story... For Adults #36: Innovation, Implementation, Sustainable Innovation #32: Size Matters in Carrotland #44: The Penguins Are Melting the Ice Caps #25: "Everything is Mozzarella Sticks" #45: Ballerinas Being Abducted by Coyotes #48: That's Gotta Be Educational, Right? #52: Don't Give Baby Birds Drugs Random Word Generator Visit a Wikipedia Article List of words ending in Ology ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Find Us On the Web: Nomich Tendo Follow us on Twitter: @Nomich_ @TisTendo    

Welcome to the final episode of Season 5! We have Annie Banannie today as a co-host with Zivi for this season finale. Today we talk about transportation, what are the recommended vehicles that kids entertainer use and their benefits. We also talked about balloon workshops and how to do it better using the tips from one of our courses. Last but not the least we discussed the hot topic of when to diversify or add a new service to your mix. All of this and more in this season finale, episode 115. Listen now! In this episode we discuss: In Your Voice: Show Transportation - question from Brettso the Great “Hello there! This is Brett Bolich aka Brettso the Great from Southern California. Thanks for answering my questions in regards to stage shows but I had a questions regards to transporting your show from venue to venue. Now I that a lot of you guys have vans, specifically the Nissan NV200 as well as the Ford Transit style vans and it was really popular, I currently have a Rav4 that I love but eventually I would love to upgrade to one of those because I’m getting to the point where I might have to carry more stuff in the near future. And I just want to get your thoughts on those style of vans, what to look out for, what to consider and maybe like a checklist of things that you would use say okay this is worth getting or just keeping your vehicle originally so anyway thanks again and talk to you guys soon!” Annie currently uses a Toyota Corolla but before that she used to ride a Prius. Before she had an accident she was carrying a lot of stuff in her car and after that she started thinking why she’s carrying too much stuff around. Now her rule is, “if it doesn’t fit the car it doesn’t go in her show”. Zivi on the other hand uses the Nissan NV200 where he can fit 1200 fully inflated modelling balloons. It’s branded so he can easily identify his car and for people to see it. Branding your vehicle is another form of advertisement for you business that you can take advantage of. We conducted a survey on Facebook to find out what people use for their business and here are the responses from our community. Check the episode bonus to see full discussion. Tips from the Vault: Tips on How To Do Workshops Better Tips on how to do workshops better: Outside vs Inside - we strongly recommend doing it Inside The importance of the extra show Why two hours is too much Two a day with a normal size car Square baskets - instead of round baskets to maximize the space For Adults - basically just teaching them how to teach balloons to kids Watch the video to see the tips on how to do better balloon workshops. Hot Topic: When to diversify and add a new service to your mix? For Annie, she just started diversifying with her shows without using balloons, this is because she wants to grow and pushes herself to do any type of show but she will still continue to be serving her customers as the balloon storyteller. If you’re going to diversify just make sure that you know where you are going to in terms of marketing efforts. One more decision filter on when is it a good time to diversify, which is related to foundation of anything we do which is our skills.  

Ho - Ho - HO...ly cow! It's the Christmas episode of ATARI BYTES! In episode 152, we set aside the egg-nog-drenched game console to wish you all a joyous holiday season. To thank you for your support throughout the year, please enjoy the world debut of my original poem 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE ATARI CHRISTMAS. Now go ask Santa to stop using the Pac-Man cart as a coaster for his milk. And the E.T. cartridge is not a cookie plate. Thanks to Kevin McLeod at Incompetech.com for creative commons use of his songs "Reformat", "Take a Chance", "Pinball Spring", "We Wish You a Merry Christmas", and "Oh, Christmas Tree".  Thanks to Mike Mann for his "Mad Mike Hughes" update theme. Atari Bytes - show notes, social media and more.  It's a Podcast, Charlie Brown - Hey! That's my other show! Support the show on the Atari Bytes Patreon.com page here. Want to keep the holidays going for a bit, at least in your own brains? Check out my Santa Claus novel FOR ADULTS. It's called IN THE ST. NICK OF TIME, available wherever you like to order books, such as this place. 

For the very first episode of Comic's Book Club Podcast, Rebecca Rush sits down with fellow comic and self-proclaimed HP nerd Dan Lamorte to discuss the 4th book, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.   *This is a podcast about a children's book. FOR ADULTS*   Follow on social media!~ @ComicsBookClub @RebeccaRush639 @DanLaMorte

Guest Linda Schrock Taylor, Author of Read Better!: For Adults and Teens, will join us to talk about the advantages of good grammar in the workplace.

Guest Linda Schrock Taylor, Author of Read Better!: For Adults and Teens, will join us to talk about the advantages of good grammar in the workplace.

In an effort to evolve the podcast, we’ve decided that the show notes should be more complete. So, here’s a summary of what’s in the show: Yoda Rant. Doctor Who: is it For Kids – Friendly for Adults or For Adults – Friendly for Kids ~ What went wrong? The Doctor’s jaunts into C.S. Lewis […]

--{ Planners Know and Joke on the Ways We Croak: "Predictive Programming Through Education, Subliminally Implanting Each Generation, For Adults, Aerial Spraying Just Now Introduced, In Combating Global Warming (Future Use), While Children Taught Since 2001 Sprayed Metallic Particles will Block the Sun, Grow Up Thinking Sky Mess is Normal, Scientific Indoctrination in Classes Formal, Catastrophic Side-Effects We May Observe, Bewildered Death Throes of the Herd, Those Who Know Branded Delusion By Media Catering to Confusion, War is Waged in Full Enactment, There is No Complaints Department" © Alan Watt }-- Public as Mushrooms (kept in dark, fed manure) - Youth Indoctrination, Upgrades - Bertrand Russell - Freedom, Culture Creation, Bernays - Standardized Education, Julian Huxley. Aerial Spraying (since 1998), Types of Spray - Public Expect Media to do Reasoning for Them. Atmospheric Seeding to "Stop Global Warming", Metallic Particle "Side-effects", Strokes, Allergies, Dying Animals - Utopia - School Science Textbooks - Media Rubbish. United Nations Goals, Depopulation - Retinal Damage, Blindness Caused by Laser Fire - War on Public - "Nature", Right to Rule Inferior - EU Parliament Dictates. Aluminum Oxide, Barium - Adult Asthma - High-Tech Blood Chelation for Elite - Biowarfare - Modified Food, Acid-Reducer Drugs - Old Medical Date, Disease Rates. Freemasonic Groups, Publications, Kabala, Calling Down "Stars" (Specialist "Gods" or "Demons"), Coding. Books, Futurist Society, Predictive Programming. (Articles: ["Obama may fire pollution particles into stratosphere to deflect sun's heat in desperate bid to tackle global warming" by David Gardner (dailymail.co.uk) - April 9, 2009.] ["Science 1: essential interactions" Book, Grades 9-12, Centre Pointe Learning, 2001" [Look at Unit 5-19] (goenc.com).] ["United Nations Millennium Development Goals" (un.org).] ["UN-HABITAT'S strategy for the implementation of the Millennium Development Goal 7 target 11" (unhabitat.org).] ["Soldiers Blinded, Hospitalized by Laser 'Friendly Fire' " by David Hambling (wired.com) - March 30, 2009.] ["National politicians undermining EU parliament, say Liberals" by Andrew Willis (euobserver.com) - April 14, 2009.]) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - April 15, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)