Podcasts about for some

For Some, Christmas is a struggle to get through. Some people are lonely, others are sad. During this holiday season we miss those we lost, that are no longer here to be us during this joyous occasion. Some have lost children and the sadness they bare is unis unbelievable. In this episode we will talk with three individuals who have experienced the loss of a child. They Will  guide us through how they have dealt with heartbreak, emptiness, and the dark days they have encountered, they will share what helps them through these times and how they keep the memory of their loved ones alive. Our special guest are singer/songwriter Scott McQuaig, LoAnn Moore, and Rae Andreacchio. Listen as they share their stories. Perhaps their strength will help others make it through the rough times, especially during this Christmas season.

Deconstructing America's History of GenocideThis special podcast episode features a panel conversation hosted on November 20th by Reclaim Collaborative in collaboration with ESJ and Art of Citizenry as part of Reclaim Black Friday, a campaign calling on brands to redistribute a percentage of their sales to Indigenous and Black land-based organizations instead of running sales during Black Friday weekend.A Deeper Look into Indigenous + Black ErasureWhen having conversations about Thanksgiving, it is important to acknowledge the first people to encounter the Pilgrims, the Wampanoag Tribe. It is unfortunate that while most of us know so much about the Pilgrims’ journey because of the way we have been taught history, most of us don’t know the name of the community that was first colonized in what is now known as the United States of America. This is one simple example of how Indigenous people, or Native Americans, have experienced centuries of dehumanization, genocide, and erasure.“Land back is rooted in this idea of literally getting to stewardship and restoring that ancestral relationship with the land, and letting Black and Native people lead that conversation around that movement.”- Charlie Amáyá ScottAddressing histories of exploitation takes deconstructing the systems we operate in. One simple step we can each take is acknowledge the people on whose land we reside.“My family has always taken it as a day of resistance and resilience. It's been much more from an aspect of this is what we do traditionally, as Diné people, which is coming together and celebrating each other.”- Emma Robbins on ThanksgivingThis year marks 400 years since the Mayflower arrived on Plymouth Rock. We must critically analyze the story we have been told and by who. It is time we deconstruct, rethink, and rebuild a more just future. Reclaim Black Friday is a campaign focused on redistributing to Indigenous and Black land-based organizations because it is important to acknowledge the original stewards of this land and return it to those who have historically cultivated regenerative and healing relationships with the Earth.“Reparations as a whole isn’t just a racial justice issue, it’s also a climate justice issue.”- Kai RameyIt is important to hold space for reclaiming and healing, recognizing the trauma and genocide that is widely celebrated through what has been painted as an endearing holiday of gratitude. Black Americans, descendants of American Chattel Slavery, were taken captive and brought here to America for textile and agricultural work—building the wealth of this country. The dehumanization, exploitation, and abuse that Black people have had to endure for centuries continues today as Black Americans still face injustices and inequities in most spaces.“As a Black person, or as an Indigenous person, we're always in the position where we're having to do the work to undo the things that we never had any part in to begin with.“- Katie PruettDespite directly contributing to the wealth of this country, when enslaved Black Americans were freed, they did not receive reparations. Today, Black Americans collectively experience one of the highest poverty rates of any group in the United States. Our acknowledgement of this horrific truth and examination of how we can provide support without causing further damage, is a necessary step if we are to be part of creating real systemic change.How can non-Black + non-Indigenous people help dismantle the systems we operate within without falling into the trap of white saviorism?Redistributing wealth is a small way we can give back the stolen wealth and land we have all benefited from. It is by no means the only way nor is it a panacea. White individuals in America have directly and indirectly contributed to harmful cycles of exploitation by the nature of this country’s history. It is therefore, the responsibility of white and white passing individuals to help dismantle the systems that cause harm.There is a lot of power that white folks do have in the world we live in today, but I think it’s more important to cede power in very silent ways and by that I mean not taking up space.- Kai RameySo what is white saviorism?It’s a little bit of guilt and a little bit of “Hey, look at what I’m doing. I’m doing good, but I want you to know I’m doing good.” But let me tell you something -- when you’re really about that life and you really are here for change, you don’t get to donate $10 here and there. You have to give up some power and some wealth and you get to be uncomfortable and you get to feel how we’ve been feeling for centuries.”- Katie PruettReclaim Black FridayThanksgiving is steeped in America’s history of genocide and theft from Indigenous people. The weekend of frenzied consumerism that follows further contributes to issues of racism and classism in this country. Reclaim Black Friday is dedicated to amplifying the work and voices of Indigenous and Black leaders, and a call to action for redistributing wealth to those who have suffered the most because of historic and continual exploitation in America.Join Reclaim Collaborative November 27th - 30th for Reclaim Black Friday, a campaign calling on businesses to not offer discounts, and instead redistribute a percentage of total sales to Black and Indigenous led land-based organizations. This campaign aims to address the problematic history of Thanksgiving. Learn more and take the Redistribution Pledge!Reclaim CollaborativeThis episode of Art of Citizenry Podcast is brought to you in collaboration with Reclaim Collaborative, a values-aligned affiliate network. We are on a mission to build and foster an inclusive community of brands, content creators, and industry experts dedicated to dismantling systems of oppression across all aspects of the fashion and lifestyle ecosystem. We believe an intersectional and collaborative approach, one rooted in trust and respect, is necessary to create widespread systems change. Learn more!Additional Resources + LinksInterested in reading some of the resources I reference during the episode? Check out the links below curated with support from Charlie Amáyá Scott + Katie Pruett:Pre-order ESJ Issue 7 about Reclaiming SpaceArt of Citizenry Podcast Episode 6: Voluntourism, Mission Trips + Dismantling the Savior ComplexRacism and the Logic of CapitalismFrom Capitalism and Racism: Conjoined TwinsTruthsgiving: The True History of ThanksgivingDecolonizing Thanksgiving: A Toolkit for Combatting Racism in SchoolsCNN Visits Tribe for National Day of MourningMashpee Wampanoag Tribe welcomed Pilgrims, but loses land on eve of ThanksgivingA Collection of Treaties published by the Oklahoma State UniversityThe Henceforeward PodcastEricka Hart’s podcast: Hoodrat to Headwrap[Book] An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the US by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz[Book] Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria by Beverly Daniel TatumThanksgiving-specific Resources:The Thanksgiving Tale We Tell Is a Harmful Lie. As a Native American, I’ve Found a Better Way to Celebrate the Holiday by Sean Sherma via Time MagazineDo American Indians celebrate Thanksgiving? by Dennis Zotigh via Smithsonian Magazine.The Invention of Thanksgiving by Philip Deloria via The New YorkerThe Wampanoag Side of the First Thanksgiving Story by Michelle Tirado via Indian Country Today.The True, Indigenous History of Thanksgiving by Alexis Bunten via BioneersAs A Native American, Here’s What I Want My Fellow Americans To Know About Thanksgiving by Corinne Oestreich via Huffpost.Thanksgiving | Native Americans | One Word by The Cut via YoutubeThe Indigenous Peoples Thanksgiving Alcatraz Sunrise Ceremony Draws on the 1969 Occupation to Inform Native Resistance by Ray Levy-Uyeda via TeenVogueNational Day of Mourning ResourcesUnited American Indians of New EnglandThanksgiving 'National Day Of Mourning' For Some by AJ+ via YoutubeFor many Native Americans, Thanksgiving is a day of mourning by Pamela Kirkland via CNNNative Americans host ‘National Day of Mourning’ on Thanksgiving via Al JazeeraThanksgiving: The National Day of Mourning by Allen Salway via Paper MagazineWhat is National Day of Mourning? How Anti-Thanksgiving Day Started and Everything To Know About It by Kelly Wynne via NewsweekMashpee Wampanoag Tribal Status RemovalTrump administration revokes reservation status for Mashpee Wampanoag tribe amid coronavirus crisis by Rory Taylor via VoxU.S. Appeals Ruling In Mashpee Wampanoag Land Case by the AP via WBUR NewsThe ‘Thanksgiving Tribe’ Is Still Fighting for Food Sovereignty by Alexandra Talty via Civil EatsConnect with Our Guests_“There needs to be an intention to build with others. We can't have this future that we're dreaming of if it's just by ourselves.” _- Charlie Amáyá ScottCharlie Amáyá Scott is a Diné (Navajo) scholar born and raised within the central part of the Navajo Nation. Charlie reflects, analyzes, and critiques what it means to be Queer, Trans, and Diné in the 21st century on their personal blog, dineaesthetics.com, while inspiring joy and justice to thousands of their followers on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok. Their English pronouns are they/them and she/her.Kai Ramey is a community organizer, poet, land steward, & dog dad in Yanawana / Somi'Sek formerly known as San Antonio, TX. They work with Roots of Change community garden and Trans Lifeline, a trans-led resource organization. He has a passion for BIPOC connection to the land as well as Black & Indigenous rest as resistance. Follow Kai on Instagram.Katie Pruett is the founder and editor-in-chief of ESJ Magazine and has been working to make sure representation exists within the sustainable fashion space, and that real conversations that lead to accountability and action are happening in fashion. Over the past year, her work with the magazine has expanded to create a bigger platform for Black women and femmes, and women of color to take up space in ethical and sustainable fashion. Follow ESJ on Instagram.Emma Robbins is a Diné artist, activist, and environmentalist with a passion for empowering Indigenous women. As Director of the Navajo Water Project, part of the DigDeep Right to Water Project, she is working to create infrastructure that brings clean running water to the one in three Navajo families without it. Through her artwork, she strives to raise awareness about the lack of clean water in Native American nations. Robbins is also a 2020 Aspen Institute Healthy Communities Fellow. Follow Emma on Instagram.[Moderator] Julysa Sosa is a Native Xicana visual artist whose work focuses on evocative storytelling, drawing out the obscured imagery existing on the periphery of life experiences. Her work embodies a search for identity and often creates dreamy, moody visual translations of her reality, dreams, and ancestral memories hidden deep in the psyche. Julysa received a BA in photojournalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is currently based in Yanaguana also known as San Antonio, TX. Follow Julysa on InstagramAnd of course, don’t forget to follow @reclaimcollaborative on Instagram too!Thank YouThis podcast is dedicated to creating a safe space to discuss and challenge topics surrounding how we each navigate our personal advantages and disadvantages. I want to extend a special thank you to our panelists, Amaya, Kai, Emma and Katie along with our moderator, Julysa for sharing their valuable insights. These conversations are not easy, and involve revisiting years of generational pain and trauma.Finally, thank you for listening! Please subscribe, download, and leave a review for Art of Citizenry Podcast — I appreciate your love and support! Also, if you want to connect, please feel free to follow me and share your thoughts with me on Instagram @manpreetkalra + @artofcitizenry.

Gal. 5:1-7, Rick Owens

Gal. 5:1-7, Rick Owens

How do you pray? Why do you pray? For SOME it’s a ritual but for ALL it unlocks three cognitive benefits that improve how we see, speak and manifest. And guess what...atheists benefit too!

Believing it won’t work for you is the most common concern people have. Everyone believes they’re a tough case! Makes total sense when nothing you try resolves your issue, doesn’t it? When you try something that is supposed to work, and it doesn’t... … what does that do to your belief that 'you'll overcome it? That’s right, it adds doubt to it. And it puts a crack in the slight optimism you may have had. Try the next thing, and it doesn’t work again? Now you really start feeling there’s something wrong with you. Try even more, and that also doesn’t work? “Uh oh, I must be a tough case” Or you might even start believing you’re just an anxious/awkward person! Well, that’s not true. You’re not born anxious. If you doubt that, have you ever seen any anxious babies? Right. And, what if what you’ve tried in the past simply hasn’t been an effective solution? Or at the very least, not an effective solution FOR YOU. And, what if that doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with you? Instead, it just means you haven’t tried the right approach for you. The 30-day challenge guides you through a completely different strategy. The ACT approach you’ll learn about… … does NOT require you to forcefully face your fears. A.C.T. sounds like you have to act physically. Which might imply you need to go outdoors and hopscotching in the park. Or sing in the supermarket. Or lie down in public. Or… Well, good news: None of these awkward exposures are necessary. I know, I know… It’s counter to what you’ve read and heard the so-called experts say. They say you need to force yourself to face your fears. And that it's the only way. Well, how do I say this nicely... They’re wrong :-) They're not intentionally wrong. I'm sure they mean well. But they're simply operating based upon old information. Now the reality is that changing your thoughts and facing your fears does work. For SOME people. And, to some degree only. Because those for whom it does work, are still anxious! Just less… Now that's great, but what if you could actually overcome your social anxiety completely? That's possible with this approach. This approach is gentle. And scientifically proven to be effective (more than 100 scientific studies confirm its effectiveness). And it meets the criteria for evidence-based treatments set by the American Psychological Association for a number of conditions, including PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) So… Since you’ve never tried THIS strategy, and it that has worked for countless others… … what if this could work for you too? During the challenge, you’ll see various video testimonials. Complete interviews with former sufferers whom I coached to social ease. This will be very inspiring for you to see. Sure, you might still go “well, it works for them, but probably not for me”. And that’s OK. But that belief too will start to shift as you begin seeing real results after applying this technique you’ll be guided through. Just like how it went for these 2 people whose comments I am sharing in today's Testimonial Tuesday. The next 30-Day Social Confidence Challenge will start on May 18th / in 6 days from now! Hope you’re becoming more hopeful, because I’d love to see you join us! Go to bit.ly/socialconfidencechallenge Seb PS When I used to say to my coach "it just seems too good to be true"... ... she'd reply "What if this is too good NOT to be true?" Ponder that ;-)

Current Event Segment - Let's Talk About IT! Justice For All or For Some?  Crack Epidemic -vs- Opioid Crisis Topic of The Day Scriptures 1 Kings 17-19 and 2 Kings 1-2

Welcome to Episode 104 of the @DynastyTradesHQ Podcast!  "For Some, There's Always Next Year!" The HQ crew talk fantasy playoffs! They examine some playoff trades and discuss some strategies to use going forward to win it all! So, hang out and have some fun with Shane Manila @DFF_Shane, Michael Cipes @FFBlitz, and Jeremy Browand @DFF_Madman. It will be a blast!    Check out our new DynastyTradesHQ STORE https://dthq.storenvy.com/   @DynastyTradesHQ is now on Patreon. Do you want the HQ guys to consult with you about your Dynasty team? Do you want a podcast t-shirt or hat? Would you like to get on the show with us? Do you want to listen to the new HQ After Dark podcast? Become a Patron of the HQ!   Find us on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and PodBean. Please make sure you rate and review! You can find us on Twitter @DynastyTradesHQ. The DynastyTradesHQ podcast (with your hosts Shane Manila @DFF_Shane, Michael Cipes @FFBlitz, and Jeremy Browand @DFF_Madman) goes beyond the obvious to bring you the right takes on trades, trade philosophies, and impact of ADP on trading. We’ll laugh, we’ll cry, and we’ll get through the crazy world of dynasty trading together every week!  

16 hours of podcasting. For Some of us. This is the celebratory, pat ourselves on the backs, drink every 2 minutes, music in the background, conversation about life and everything episode! Thank you for listening. Thanks for supporting Monkey Poo Studios. Enjoy!

(Image by Pixabay)   According to the Wall Street Journal, there is a growing phenomenon on college campuses- video game addiction leading to college failure and other horrible consequences. And it is not rare! Stay tuned to learn just how dangerous video games can be for your college age children. Musical intro Playing Video Games Can Become an Addiction  Childhood anxiety disorders, sleep disorders, depression, teen suicide, and acting on violent thoughts with a gun are all on the rise. Like with all sociologic phenomena the reasons for this are varied and complex but many experts think that video games use, and addiction is a definite contributor. And I don't use that word addiction lightly. It starts innocently enough-a gift at Xmas or a birthday present of a gaming platform to play on, usually bought by the child's parents! For some, playing video is just a relaxing activity, a diversion from the stress of life. But for others, especially boys, it morphs into an all-consuming activity that frequently goes on for 8-10 hours straight. Late night or even all-night gaming is not unusual either. That's when there is time to play. It is generally recognized by psychologists, mental health workers, psychiatrists, parents, and the gamers themselves, that some suffer from an addiction. Just ask them.  For some, it has all the features of an addiction-it is a compulsion somewhere deep in the child's brain that drives them to play, its very difficult for the gamer to stop, over time the gamer needs more and more gaming time to satisfy their craving, and finally, with withdrawal from gaming, the child experiences a very unpleasant sensation. Sounds like an addiction to me. The Story of Jake and Many Others OK, so back to the WSJ article that I referenced in the intro. The article tells the story of Jake, an insecure college student who gamed all through high school but, with the structure of his parents around him, managed to get by- functioning academically and otherwise. But then came college. Jake quickly learned that no one really cared if he didn't go to class, stayed up all night gaming, showered, or ate regularly. His parents didn't find out how bad things were until they saw him and realized that he was not bathing, sleeping very much, or eating enough to maintain his weight. Here is a description of Jake's life and many other college student's experience: “The cycle works like this: Gamers develop a problem in high school, but they are able to get away with it. The transition to college is a different story,” said Cam Adair, founder of Game Quitters, an online support community for people with videogame addictions. “There’s less parental supervision, more independence, more responsibilities, a change in their social environment, more difficult classwork and they experience an increase in stress.” “To deal with stress they play videogames, which causes them to get behind in class, which causes more stress, and they escape further into games to deal with it, perpetuating the problem. This creates a cycle of academic self-destruction,” For Some, Gaming Has Serious Repercussions in College For some, gaming has serious repercussions when they get to college. We already know that 50% of entering college freshman will fail to get a degree. There are many reasons that these young adults fail to graduate from college- the high tuition costs, homesickness, too much partying, too much alcohol, lack of seriousness about their education, and a need for more immediate income. These are just a few of the reasons young adults fail to graduate but as this WSJ article points out, videogame addiction is now being recognized as an important contributor to college failure.  If you have a college age student, especially a boy, who likes to game, I think you need to be aware of this trap and keep a close eye on their overall academic and life functioning while they are at school.

For Some, Music Changes Lives By Striking The Right Chord. Can immersion in music really make a difference in the lives of veterans, their families, and others? The answer is yes. Join Ron Comacho, host of The Business Hour, when he talks with Jaye Budd of Alchemy Sky to learn about a program that’s putting live together one note at a time.

Moon farts, jellyfish bones, and op art abound. Night Call dives into this week in science. Plus the strange world of simulated people in pop culture and what this tells us about ourselves.  NIGHT CALL BOOK CLUB BOOK ANNOUNCED! For the book and the episode, CHECK OUT THE NIGHT CALL PATREON (https://www.patreon.com/NightCall) ! Support the show for as little as $1 a month! Call in to Night Call at 240-46-NIGHT Articles and media mentioned this episode: Article, Vice, "New Report Suggests ‘High Likelihood of Human Civilization Coming to an End’ in 2050" (https://www.vice.com/en_ca/article/597kpd/new-report-suggests-high-likelihood-of-human-civilization-coming-to-an-end-in-2050) Article, LiveScience, "Why Does the Moon Keep Flashing Us"? (https://www.livescience.com/65612-gassy-moon-flashes.html) Article, Dwell, "Discover Florida's Mysterious Dome Home Before it Sinks into the Sea" (https://www.dwell.com/article/discover-floridas-mysterious-dome-home-before-it-sinks-into-the-sea-12a0e0a0) Film, Home Movie (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0275408/?ref_=nv_sr_4?ref_=nv_sr_4) Video, Swallowed Whole - a comb jelly praying on a comb jelly (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmoChWQ6xCk) Film, The Little Mermaid (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097757/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_1) Article, The New York Times, "Dementia Stopped Peter Max From Painting. For Some, That Spelled a Lucrative Opportunity" (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/28/business/peter-max-dementia-cruise-ship-auctions.html) TV Series, Black Mirror, "Rachel, Jack, and Ashley Too" (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9053874/?ref_=ttep_ep3) Song, "Head Like a Hole" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ao-Sahfy7Hg) by Nine Inch Nails Song, "I'm on a Roll" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ihqbMicm_s) by Ashley O Film, S1m0ne (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0258153/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_1) Film, Under the Silver Lake (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5691670/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_1) Podcast, Who? Weekly (https://www.whoweekly.us/) TV Series, Westworld (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0475784/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, Mulholland Drive (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0166924/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Actress IMDB, Rachel Roberts (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1212051/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1) Music Video, "Bitch Better Have My Money" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3eAMGXFw1o) by Rihanna Play, Pygmalion (https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781503290907) by George Bernard Shaw Hatsune Miku/Vocaloids (https://vocaloid.fandom.com/wiki/Hatsune_Miku) Film, The Truman Show  (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120382/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_1) Film, Godzilla: King of the Monsters (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3741700/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_1) Film, Godzilla (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0831387/?ref_=nv_sr_2?ref_=nv_sr_2) (2014) Anime, Neon Genesis Evangelion (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112159/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_1) Song, Yuji Koseki, "Mothra's Song" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=3&v=9lmZRRqF6wA) "Night Call" by 4aStables (https://www.4astables.com/) . Additional sfx from freesound.org (https://freesound.org/) . Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

For SOME reason my recordings crashed, were deleted, had no audio, SEVEN DAMN TIMES. So here's a 12 minute bum rush on soros, climate change (it's galactic), and Assange. Until this week... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lastcallwithchrismichaels/support

For SOME reason my recordings crashed, were deleted, had no audio, SEVEN DAMN TIMES. So here's a 12 minute bum rush on soros, climate change (it's galactic), and Assange. Until this week... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lastcallwithchrismichaels/support

What is that inspires you? That thing that drives you to do what you do everyday. Each of us have our own driving Inspirations. For some, it is money. For Some, it is Family. For some, it is Fame and for some, it is giving back. Listen to this Kapow Cast and find out what drives the Queen of Kapow to be who she is.

Hatem Hanoun works for Bayt.com the #1 job site in Dubai and surrounding region. He shares with us his advice for the job hunt. Since that region is facing 20-30% unemployment for young people we focus on strategies for gaining experience that you can leverage in your job interviews. It may be an unpaid, volunteer, experience but if it gives you relevant experience to talk about in an interview then it may be worth it. For Some in the middle-east, volunteering might be the only way to gain valuable experience and stop staring into the abyss of rejection caused by not having any experience. For listeners in the US, it may be a 'long game' strategy worth a try. Host Justin Dux.

Hatem Hanoun works for Bayt.com the #1 job site in Dubai and surrounding region. He shares with us his advice for the job hunt. Since that region is facing 20-30% unemployment for young people we focus on strategies for gaining experience that you can leverage in your job interviews. It may be an unpaid, volunteer, experience but if it gives you relevant experience to talk about in an interview then it may be worth it. For Some in the middle-east, volunteering might be the only way to gain valuable experience and stop staring into the abyss of rejection caused by not having any experience. For listeners in the US, it may be a 'long game' strategy worth a try. Host Justin Dux.

Sweat means nothing. Well, it doesn't mean NOTHING, but we seem to think it has a much larger role than it really does. For SOME reason we think sweat is a clear indicator of fat burn. It's time we had a talk about sweat, fat burn, and how it all REALLY works. Have you had a good "sweat session" lately? Let's get right to the point here - there's this idea out there that the more you sweat, the more fat you burn. People are FIERCELY defensive of this idea - that sweat is somehow an indicator of the efficacy of a workout.  This idea is dead wrong... For the full blog post and show notes visit the blog here. What's in this episode: We talk about life, and how some things never change My current progress, and the progress of someone else, too… A little unsolicited advice about muscle soreness and artificial sweeteners And we have a BIG, rather educational discussion about sweating, fat burn, how they each work, and the relationship between the two. Connect with So THIS Is Fitness Podcast Archive on "So, THIS Is Fitness..." Reviews on "So, THIS Is Fitness..." Facebook Instagram The Fitwife's Instagram! Twitter E-mail - podcast@sothisisfitness.com Listen to the So THIS Is Fitness Podcast To listen, you can either use the player below OR browse the following links: iPhone / iTunes - Subscribe Android devices - Subscribe Subscribe via RSS Support the show by supporting our sponsors! See how much Health IQ can save YOU on life insurance, you healthy person, you :)  

Skip Bone, Ant and S.G. The Tech Guy discuss many “firsts”, including their first jobs, the first time they each got drunk and their first cars, Skip Bone’s unfortunate incident with a salad, the creation of their Twitter account, and Skip Bone riding his bike on the NYC Bike Tour. Listen to Episode 11 – … Continue reading "Episode 11 – For Some Reason"

Because the Bible has a lot to say in it, it's easy for pastors and teachers to tell listeners that they should do more. Pray more. Read their Bible more. Give more. Serve more. Share their faith more. You get the idea. For SOME of us, those should crack down on our hearts and heads like a ton of bricks. But it doesn't have to be that way. In this message, Max Vanderpool admonishes you that you should quit freaking out because you're not Jesus. Really.

Because the Bible has a lot to say in it, it's easy for pastors and teachers to tell listeners that they should do more. Pray more. Read their Bible more. Give more. Serve more. Share their faith more. You get the idea. For SOME of us, those should crack down on our hearts and heads like a ton of bricks. But it doesn't have to be that way. In this message, Max Vanderpool admonishes you that you should quit freaking out because you're not Jesus. Really.

FOR SOME, Sunday afternoons mean a lovely roast dinner and time spent with loved-ones, in familiar surroundings. For some others, life is completely the opposite. It's for them, that Mattie Reilly gives up his Sunday afternoon, every week.- at Christ Church, Chester

Co-Host: Jonathan Loesche News of the Bogus: 0:57 – MPAA Wants to Kill Domain Name Privacy, For Some https://torrentfreak.com/mpaa-wants-to-kill-domain-name-privacy-for-some-150709/ CloudFlare Forced to Censor Anti-Censorship Site https://torrentfreak.com/cloudflare-forced-to-censor-anti-censorship-site-150710/ 9:45 – Bogus “Copyright Trademark” Complaint Fails to Censor the BBC https://torrentfreak.com/bogus-copyright-trademark-complaint-fails-to-censor-the-bbc-150712/ 15:51 – Hacking Team Shows the World How Not to Stockpile Exploits http://www.wired.com/2015/07/hacking-team-shows-world-not-stockpile-exploits/ Hacking Team Emails Expose […]

Tim Cook Apologies for the Mapocalypse Apple Launches Small Section of Third-Party Map Alternatives in App Store Apple Softens Website Wording Describing Maps in iOS 6 Forbes: Pleasure and Displeasure with the Apple Maps Apology Computerworld: Pleasure and Displeasure with the Apple Maps Apology Munster Stands By 49-Million iPhone Sales Estimate for December Quarter Apple Loses $10 Billion in Market Value on Day of Mapology Forbes: Does Apple Have a Scott Forstall Problem? (Maybe, But It Does Not Matter) Consumer Reports Revises iOS 6 Maps ReviewSaying It Is Better Than They Thought iOS 6: For Some, Update Leads to Weeks Without Wifi Access Apple Issues Fix for Verizon iPhone 5s That Tick Down Cellular Data While on Wifi US Appeals Court Hands Jurisdiction Over Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 Injunction Back to Judge Koh Apple Says 97% of Monitored Supply Chain Workers Not Working an Excessive Number of Hours Apple Updates Aperture to v3.4.1 with Minor Bug and Stability Fixes