Podcasts about frozen peas

Zishi Liu is a Chinese-born saxophone player inspired by Western greats like John Coltrane and Kenny G. He's performing a unique Chinese-infused jazz with his band on Saturday at the Charles Hotel Regattabar. He joins us first for Live Music Friday.Ian Coss is host and producer of the GBH podcast The Big Dig. He's back with another podcast series about the wildly successful Mass. Lottery called "Scratch and Win." He joins alongside Dawn Hayes, longtime lottery presenter for WBZ.Boston Medical Center's Dr. Katherine Gergen Barnett talks bird flu, a new framework for defining obesity and RFK Jr.'s confirmation hearing. The NAACP's Michael Curry talks about what the federal funding freeze means for local health centers, Trump blaming “DEI” for Wednesday's deadly plane crash, and a new study showing Black men are being hit disproportionally hard by the opioid crisis.

Versace Plug aka Hyun Kummer and his brother, New Nine Club Merch in the building, Kai Kishi part, John Dilo for the gram is crazy, Mark Normand gets a board for Familia by Todd Bratrud, Internet Birthday 2, Frozen Peas and much more! Timestamps 00:00:00 Nine Club Live #64 00:03:00 Ongoing Injuries 00:05:00 We are heading to Woodward! 00:06:20 Super Chat featuring Slappy Trucks reminder 00:10:00 New Nine Club Merch in the building! 00:15:30 Versace Plug aka Hyun Kummer and his brother 00:21:40 Kai Kishi 00:36:00 When is Nikolai going pro for wknd? 00:38:00 Headphones?! 00:43:00 John Dilo for the gram is crazy 00:51:00 Mark Normand gets a board for Familia by Todd Bratrud 00:56:00 Internet Birthday 2 01:07:00 Mini Ramp Sky dive 01:18:00 Super Chat Appreciation 01:29:00 Frozen Peas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a reason more men opt to have this procedure done this time of year.

This is a short story... first an introduction to the situation that was the cause of the story... and then the audio file will play. Orson Welles...if you are or are not an old time radio fan... have most likely at least heard of him. He was a brilliant actor, director, and producer in the field of radio starting when he was 23 with the 1938 "War of the Worlds." He is remembered and considered to be among the greatest and most influential filmakers of all time -" Citizen Kane", "The Stranger", "A Man for All Seasons", "Jane Eyre"... and many more. His voice was almost unbelievable... rich, deep, baratone voice... perfect for Mercury Theatre on the Air. When he got into his late 50's he started to do a lot of television and radio commercials...mostly for wines... but in 1970 he was hired by a British TV Company to star in a few commercials... one for Frozen Peas and another for some fish company. He was a perfectionist and demanded that of the people he worked with. There was a time when he lost it... the Frozen Pea commercial. This track is a recording of the recording session for that commercial. Welles knew so much more about directing, writing, producing... that he literally walks out on this crew... If you think he was in the wrong... just keep in mind that he had so many years of perfecting his skills and talent... what he tells the directors is true... the way it should have been done... part of recording radio/tv history. The loud "Smack" that you hear is the slap of wood hitting the Clapper that they use to start recordings of film.

Dan and comedian/host Ben Gleib (Idiotest, The Mad King, The Young Turks) discuss hanging out with Martha Stewart and a wonderful replacement for ice cream and argue about the pronunciation of hibiscus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A good night sleep is vital for the normal functioning of your body and your overall helth. But how do you beat insomnia and fall asleep quickly if you just can't? Here's an unusual recipe that really works: a pack of ice peas. Yup, you've read it right: ice peas will help you have a good and healthy sleep. How does it work? This has something to do with your vagus nerve. It's one of the longest and most complex nerves in your body that starts in your brain and passes down through the neck, chest, and abdomen. And it turns out, this nerve absolutely loves ice! So prepare a back of ice peas and enjoy this video. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few filmmakers are as influential as the great Orson Welles. Few are as infamous. A man of magic, lies and art, Welles brings to light three fakers, one being himself in our first documentary. A documentary that observes the fakeness of art, the fakeness of "experts" and whether or not truth should get in the way of a good story. This week we return to the Criterion Collection with F for Fake!

Susie and AJ agree that every freezer in the UK must have a bag of frozen peas for that odd time where you have a swollen joint or twisted ankle. They can't however agree about buying frozen jacket potatoes. Susie thinks it's a great idea but AJ isn't so sure. Luckily Matt Whelan of Field Fare, the high quality frozen food people, is on hand to adjudicate and explain some simple rules for freezing stuff to cut down on your food waste.

It's a safe bet that you'll always find frozen peas inside Yumi & Simon's freezer - and for good reason. Nutritious, delicious and cheap. Plus frozen peas can be added to an endless amount of dishes to freshen them up, cooked or raw. And kids actually love them. Want more information? Check out the 5-minute food fix Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a safe bet that you'll always find frozen peas inside Yumi & Simon's freezer - and for good reason. Nutritious, delicious and cheap. Plus frozen peas can be added to an endless amount of dishes to freshen them up, cooked or raw. And kids actually love them. Want more information? Check out the 5-minute food fix Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is college basketball season really the most popular time for men to get a vasectomy?

A good night sleep is vital for the normal functioning of your body and your overall helth. But how do you beat insomnia and fall asleep quickly if you just can't? Here's an unusual recipe that really works: a pack of ice peas. Yup, you've read it right: ice peas will help you have a good and healthy sleep. How does it work? This has something to do with your vagus nerve. It's one of the longest and most complex nerves in your body that starts in your brain and passes down through the neck, chest, and abdomen. And it turns out, this nerve absolutely loves ice! So prepare a back of ice peas and enjoy this video. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Normally your career gets better... (Citizen Kane) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

 The Miracle Of Flight & The Great Bird's Eye Frozen Peas Re-Launch

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Ben Dietschi, a regarded saviour and consultant to arts organizations on the resilience of the not-for-profit arts sector, what makes a successful organization, and a truly hopeful take on our future.   Plus, what the hell do we do about the climate as artists? JOIN OUR PATREON - $3/MTH - EARLY ACCESS - PROCEEDS TO THE AFC (https://www.patreon.com/softrevolution) PICKS :Isabel Allende - Daughter of FortuneJonathan Richman - That Summer Feeling (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zmy2oBGmPc) SPONSORSEffin' Birds - www.effinbirds.comInvest with Tim Ziegler - www.investwithtim.caCrow's Theatre - www.crowstheatre.com 

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from eating frozen corn and peas microwaved for only 90 seconds. Dr. Don - not risky

It's been a while, Unc here. Hope all is well. Regular guest and close friend Michael interviews Unc for a change, asking for the gory detail of Half-Sacks last 12 months. No stone left unturned here but with all the TMI. We hope you understand what our previous situations were. Super excited to get regular release out to you and hope everyone is well. 

Yes, always--everybody loves the famous outtakes of Orson Welles hawking Paul Masson wine and Findlay frozen peas.  Mike and Dan talk about why these are still hilarious.  Aaaaaaaaah--the French!   Orson Welles and the Frozen Peas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ol5RpDEzLzY Paul Masson outtakes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nvxwf1jxdaM&t=12s Please follow or subscribe to the show wherever you get your podcasts and on Twitter @15MinFilm.   You can also contact us at FifteenMinuteFilm@gmail.com, and support the show with a buck or two at Venmo @FifteenMinuteFiIm.  All proceeds go right back to the show!   Terrific bumper music by Jackson Frederick Smith URL: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jackson_F_Smith/Jackson_Frederick_Smith/Cantina_Rag Comments: http://freemusicarchive.org/ Curator: The Beehive Recording Company Copyright: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States: http:// 

Comedian & Astrology Babe, Julia Loken ( What's Your Sign Podcas ( https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/whats-your-sign/id1348223667 ) t) joins me to talk about her favorite childhood snack - frozen Capri Sun!!! We also debate if it's more or less offensive for white people to roll their R's in spanish, Julia eating frozen peas, and maybe the MOST important question thus far "is an appetizer a snack"? *FOLLOW JULIA* Twitter ( http://www.twitter.com/julialoken ) Instagram ( http://www.instagram.com/julialoken ) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/snack-time/message

Comedian & Astrology Babe, Julia Loken ( What's Your Sign Podcas ( https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/whats-your-sign/id1348223667 ) t) joins me to talk about her favorite childhood snack - frozen Capri Sun!!! We also debate if it's more or less offensive for white people to roll their R's in spanish, Julia eating frozen peas, and maybe the MOST important question thus far "is an appetizer a snack"? *FOLLOW JULIA* Twitter ( http://www.twitter.com/julialoken ) Instagram ( http://www.instagram.com/julialoken ) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/snack-time/message

Mutter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Trent changes something about him physically while Walker notices a change in her priorities. Music & sound in this episode:Dry Sand by KetsaLink: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/1-of-1/dry-sandCharm by ScrampunkLink: https://freesound.org/people/Scrampunk/sounds/344696/Bloop2 by SergeniousLink: https://freesound.org/people/Sergenious/sounds/55817/Christmas Intro by DDmyzikLink: https://freesound.org/people/DDmyzik/sounds/455609/Yay by Zut50Link: https://freesound.org/people/zut50/sounds/162395/Soft Blip E Major by NewAgeSoupLink: https://freesound.org/people/newagesoup/sounds/339343/Dreamy background 0d_28mi2b by SetunimanLink: https://freesound.org/people/Setuniman/sounds/141185/Bell ding by JakeBaggerLink: https://freesound.org/people/jakebagger/sounds/499787/SweetClouds by LuckyLittleRavenLink: https://freesound.org/people/luckylittleraven/sounds/202221/

Fixated on Poe's death and slanderous obituary, this episode runs a little long. FEATURED POEMS: Dream within a Dream by Edgar Allan Poe and Frozen Peas by J. Davies --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jacob-davies2/support

Fixated on Poe's death and slanderous obituary, this episode runs a little long. FEATURED POEMS: Dream within a Dream by Edgar Allan Poe and Frozen Peas by J. Davies --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jacob-davies2/support

Today on Boston Public Radio: Bina Venkataraman, former chief policy advisor on the Council of Advisors on Science and Technology under President Obama, discussed the latest news on coronavirus. Rep. Joe Kennedy discussed the state’s response to coronavirus, and how it’s impacting his campaign for Senate. *Beat the Press *host Emily Rooney talked about the media’s coverage of coronavirus and gave her famous list of fixations and fulminations. Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey joined us for our monthly edition of “Ask the AG.” Boston Globe columnist Shirley Leung discussed the impact coronavirus is poised to have on Boston’s economy. Under the Radar host Callie Crossley discussed “Race to Dinner,” a program that hosts conversations about racism for wealthy white liberal women over dinner. Moe Isaza and Matt Conner of Teeling Whiskey joined us for our weekly news quiz.

Dave honors the life of the late great chef Gray Kunz, explains the utility of quart containers, and illustrates the unique advantages of frozen produce (1:09) before bringing in GZERO Media founder Ian Bremmer to discuss how geopolitics has changed in the modern age (15:58).

Join us as we welcome in the NEW ERA at Fantasy on 5.  Episode 8   On this Episode of Fantasy on 5 Josh Houtz (@houtz) and David Friedman (@TacoBoutSports) discuss the latest happenings around the NFL, Waiver Wire Adds, and break down Week 2's biggest Fantasy Football matchups! Houtz and Friedman talk a little daddy daycare and discuss life after Friedman's vasectomy.    The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly from Thursday Night's Buccaneers/Panthers game. Who will step up for the Chiefs in Tyreek Hill's absence? How will the Dolphins look after Sunday's 59-10 beat down at Hard Rock?   We then breakdown these key week 2 matchups and tell you everything you need to know to have a successful Fantasy week New England @ Miami Arizona @ Baltimore Minnesota @ Green Bay Dallas @ Washington Chicago @ Denver     All of this and much more!   Follow us on Twitter at @FantasyOn5 This episode was brought to you by BetDSI.Sign up today using our code FF101 and receive up to $1000 cash back!

"If you have ever tried to scan a bio-metric passport, an e-ticket or just a packet of frozen peas", writes AL Kennedy, "you'll know that using technology can turn, within moments, into a bizarre ritual of presenting, rubbing, re-presenting, murmured prayers and computer generated instructions which lead either to complete defeat or the intervention of human assistance that could have been there all along". She argues that automation must be governed by human needs and strengths. Personal contact, she believes, is more important than ever. Producer: Adele Armstrong

My life....you judge it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cedric-reed/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cedric-reed/support

Do you have a looming deadline that's still some way off? You know that if you got a jump on it and made an early start on that presentation you will undoubtedly tinker with it until the last minute, wasting more time!  Listen to our podcast to learn some useful tips to help you stop procrastinating and start learning to trust yourself. 

E9 - Procrastinating, Frozen Peas, and the Snowball Do you have a looming deadline that still seems a long way off?  Do you occupy yourself with 'clearing the decks', convincing yourself that you're being productive anyway? After all, you still have plenty of time... Yet you still feel the stress of it weighing on you. Do your health a favour, do your best work and stop procrastinating! [caption id="attachment_31798" align="aligncenter" width="930"] A man in extreme winter conditions, wrapped up in a coat, throwing a snowball.[/caption] Perhaps you tell yourself that the looming deadline isn't urgent or important enough to make a start. You simply put it off. In fact, you know that you have too much time. If you got a jump on the deadline and made an early start on that presentation you will undoubtedly tinker with it until the last minute, wasting more time!  Listen to our podcast to learn some useful tips to help you stop procrastinating and start learning to trust yourself. Read the Stop Procrastinating Podcast Transcript: "I'd like to share with you a sticky story about being so stressed on the topic of frozen peas. You're at the home of Sticky Learning, MBM making business matter. I'm Darren Smith and we're trainers to the U.K. grocery industry. I worked in the corporate world for many years at the head office of Sainsbury's, I was the frozen veg buyer and one of the things that the buyers were asked to do at that time was to present as a subject matter expert on a topic. And it was a bit about presentation skills, a bit about raising your profile in front of senior people and a bit about sharing what you knew about your category. And that was fine." The Presentation "So the schedule was published, there were about three, 400 buyers and a few of us got chose to go first. That's great. And the schedule said that in six weeks time I was due to speak about my category or one of the frozen peas. I did what most people do. I put it off, I don't know anyone who doesn't put off the stuff that they just don't like doing or they consider isn't urgent and important. That's if they've gone through that conscious decision-making process to arrive at is this urgent and important Eisenhower's Boston Matrix well worth looking up. I hadn't done that." "Subconsciously. I think I'd gone, Hmm, that's not as hard as this stuff I'm doing right now at work. I need to negotiate prices, have supplier meetings and so on and so on. Manage the category that can wait and I did what most people did and put it out of my mind." Days Go By "Coming up to the six weeks and a few days before the thoughts wore of, Oh, I must do that presentation. I really must get that done and my days in the run-up to that went like this. I'd arrive in the office, let's say 7:30, 8 AM. Grab a cup of tea, coffee and then go to my desk and I just have a quick look at my inbox. I'm looking through my inbox. Someone would come over that just joined. Hello. Hello. Good morning and I was still looking through my inbox, just getting a sense of what's going on. But then I'd look up probably an hour and a half later. I had a couple of people at my desk and answer their queries. I've done a lot of emails or so thought I had time. And then into my half, nine, 10 o'clock meeting." Running Around Like a Headless Chicken "That would last an hour and a

Do you have a looming deadline that's still some way off? You know that if you got a jump on it and made an early start on that presentation you will undoubtedly tinker with it until the last minute, wasting more time!  Listen to our podcast to learn some useful tips to help you stop procrastinating and start learning to trust yourself. 

E9 – Procrastinating, Frozen Peas, and the Snowball Do you have a looming deadline that still seems a long way off?  Do you occupy yourself with ‘clearing the decks’, convincing yourself that you’re being productive anyway? After all, you still have plenty of time… Yet you still feel the stress of it weighing on you. Do your health a favour, do your best work and stop procrastinating! Perhaps you tell yourself that the looming deadline isn’t urgent or important enough to make a start. You simply put it off. In fact, you know that you have too much time. If you got a jump on the deadline and made an early start on that presentation you will undoubtedly tinker with it until the last minute, wasting more time!  Listen to our podcast to learn some useful tips to help you stop procrastinating and start learning to trust yourself. Read the Stop Procrastinating Podcast Transcript: “I’d like to share with you a sticky story about being so stressed on the topic of frozen peas. You’re at the home of Sticky Learning, MBM making business matter. I’m Darren Smith and we’re trainers to the U.K. grocery industry. I worked in the corporate world for many years at the head office of Sainsbury’s, I was the frozen veg buyer and one of the things that the buyers were asked to do at that time was to present as a subject matter expert on a topic. And it was a bit about presentation skills, a bit about raising your profile in front of senior people and a bit about sharing what you knew about your category. And that was fine.” The Presentation “So the schedule was published, there were about three, 400 buyers and a few of us got chose to go first. That’s great. And the schedule said that in six weeks time I was due to speak about my category or one of the frozen peas. I did what most people do. I put it off, I don’t know anyone who doesn’t put off the stuff that they just don’t like doing or they consider isn’t urgent and important. That’s if they’ve gone through that conscious decision-making process to arrive at is this urgent and important Eisenhower’s Boston Matrix well worth looking up. I hadn’t done that.” “Subconsciously. I think I’d gone, Hmm, that’s not as hard as this stuff I’m doing right now at work. I need to negotiate prices, have supplier meetings and so on and so on. Manage the category that can wait and I did what most people did and put it out of my mind.” Days Go By “Coming up to the six weeks and a few days before the thoughts wore of, Oh, I must do that presentation. I really must get that done and my days in the run-up to that went like this. I’d arrive in the office, let’s say 7:30, 8 AM. Grab a cup of tea, coffee and then go to my desk and I just have a quick look at my inbox. I’m looking through my inbox. Someone would come over that just joined. Hello. Hello. Good morning and I was still looking through my inbox, just getting a sense of what’s going on. But then I’d look up probably an hour and a half later. I had a couple of people at my desk and answer their queries. I’ve done a lot of emails or so thought I had time. And then into my half, nine, 10 o’clock meeting.” Running Around Like a Headless Chicken “That would last an hour and a half, a couple of hours I’d spin out of there and just have another quick look at my emails knowing that I must get this presentation done. It was coming to the front of my mind and someone, my boss had asked me about it. Are you ready for Thursday’s presentation yet? Yep, yep, I’m sure I’ll be fine. I’ve just got to do these meetings and get this done and clear the decks. I even think I said.” “So I’m checking my emails. This is just before lunch. Okay. And then I’ll have a sandwich with one of my team. We’ll talk about our project. Good. We’ve done that. We’ve had a sandwich. I’ve just had another check of my emails before I go into the two o’clock afternoon meetings. If I can just get that out of the way. Then I know I’ll get stuck into this presentation and of course, I came out of the meeting. My boss called me into another one, so the half-past three just ended. I then go into one at quarter to four.” No Time, Leave It to Tomorrow “I was in there for an hour and a half knowing that I must come out and just get this presentation done. Spun out of that meeting, went and checked my emails again, got stuck into a problem that had come up on email and before I know it, it’s half-past six. I must get that presentation done, I must get it done. It’s on my mind now. Okay, it’s tomorrow. Must get it done. It’s 4:00 PM tomorrow.” Stop Procrastinating “Now what happens is we’re putting off, we’re procrastinating as the time management gurus would say. What my subconscious has done is it knew I had six weeks to do it, but here’s one of the reasons why it put it off because it knew if I’d started it, let’s say two weeks in, and that’s a Wednesday for instance, and it took me about eight hours to write the presentation.” “What would happen is I don’t trust myself as we all don’t. Meaning that if I’d started that presentation four weeks out from the deadline and I completed it in eight hours. I know what I would’ve done and it’s what you would have done as well. You would have started to tinker with it, play with a format, put a few more slides in. Maybe we’ll get some dancing people on stage. Wouldn’t that be fun? Dressed up as frozen peas.” “It’s because you don’t trust yourself to stop procrastinating. You don’t trust yourself that you knew it would take about eight hours to do. You wouldn’t finish at the eight hours. And you would continue. Whereas if you have a hard deadline as in it’s four o’clock tomorrow, I’ve got to stand on that stage. I’m then going to start it at 6:00 AM tomorrow. You’ve worked out in your subconscious. I will just get it done just over the line, ready to go.” We Don’t Trust Ourselves “So I want to raise that awareness with you. That’s why we put staff off, or at least one of the reasons I’ll come to another in a moment. But that’s one of the reasons we put things off because we don’t trust ourself, that we won’t continue to tinker with it, whether it’s a presentation or a meeting or whatever it is. So let me plant that seed for a moment. Let’s come back to the story.” “So in a panic that night, I think it was about half-past six, seven o’clock, I had a very good friend, an account manager who worked for Birds Eye. And I phone. Mark.” “Mark, I’ve got this presentation tomorrow. Great, great Darren. Would you lead from me? Well, I’ve got this presentation. I need you to write it. What is half six I’m out tomorrow? I’ve got, I’m seeing Tesco or whoever tomorrow, which you mean you seeing Tesco and then obviously that conversation happens. When did you know about this? Six weeks ago. Well, why didn’t you ask me then? Ignore that. We need to carry on. Can you help me? I tell you what I’ll do. Mark says, “I’ll try and get some stuff over to you. Some facts and information. We might have a couple of bits, but you know I haven’t got much time now.” Okay, give me what you can.” Panic “I go home. I check my emails at home. Mark sent me some things, but it’s not what I need. My brief wasn’t clear. It was panicked. Mark didn’t have much time and what I got was about 10 facts of peas. Panic, what am I going to do? And I did what everyone would do, I pulled an all-nighter. I knew I’d made things tomorrow that I couldn’t cancel. I hadn’t thought far enough ahead and I worked and I said to Gail, my wife, “I’m going to have dinner. Then I’m going to go into the study and I’m working all night.” And that’s what I did and I worked all night. And the pressure that comes with that and the stress is not good for anyone and we’re starting to learn more about that with wellbeing, now. Mindfulness.” “Now some people say, “Ah, but you don’t know I work better under pressure.” No, you don’t. The research says you don’t work better under pressure. You just work faster and more stressed and it’s not good. It’s not good for your health and you won’t do your very best work.” The Snowball Theory “So I had a big presentation with some senior people. The audience was about 180 in our auditorium at Sainsbury’s and I had to present this and I’d been up all night and all I got was 10 facts from Birds Eye, not their fault. My fault, absolutely. Now the presentation went very, very well, but that’s certainly not the moral of the story. Yes, I can pull it out of the bag and wing it with the best of them, but that’s not how I want to work. That’s not how I want to lead. That’s not the example I want to set for people. I don’t want people who work for me to do that. So what am I trying to teach them? What am I trying to help coach them to arrive at? The Snowball Theory.” Alan Lakein “Alan Lakein said, and he was the original grandfather of time management back in the 60s. He said, “That starting something you’re putting off your procrastinating on. It’s a bit like Swiss cheese. You just need to poke the first hole in the cheese.” He’s other metaphor, which is more my favourite is, “It’s a bit like taking a small snowball and rolling it down the hill. Once you start the snowball will gather and before you know it you are making a huge hole in the cheese.” You’re making a big dent in this project. You are nailing it and you are nailing it without the stress and you’re perceived by others to be more in control, calmer.” “Let’s give that project to that guy. He gets it, he’ll do it. He gets stuff done. We all want that reputation. We don’t want the reputation of, Oh my God, there he comes. He’s stressed out his eyeballs, it’s probably something he knew about three months ago, but he’s now starting on it now and the impact on his team or other people is that they’re now going to be stressed and working late because he hadn’t thought about it far enough out.” An Example “When I was training a few years back, I was talking about Alan Lakein’s example, metaphor around the snowball or the Swiss cheese, whichever one floats your boat better and one guy was having that reflective moment. His learning style was a reflector and I just said to him, “I get you staring at space. I do that hugely when I’m learning. I just wanted to ask what’s hit home?”And he said, “I’ve had on my to-do list.” He had a to-do list, which was great. He said, “Move house.” And then I went into sort of coaching mode. I said, “Okay, now you know what we’ve talked about in the last 20 minutes. What are you thinking?” And he said, “It’s wrong.” Woolly Mammoth “And he was right. What he’s writing on his to-do list is what the time management gurus called a woolly mammoth, something big and horrible that you’re never going to touch. And I said, “Okay, so what would you do?” “He said, “Well, I don’t know.” And after a while, we got him there and he said, “Okay, this is it.” And he wrote two words on his to-do list rather than move house. He wrote phone solicitor and he said, “I can do that.” And the joy in his voice was amazing. So he said, “It’s been on my to-do this forever, but it was always so big. It was that big woolly, mammoth. He said, “But I can phone solicitor.” In fact, he’ll do it at lunch. I’ll phone them and see what mortgage I need or what legalities there.” “He had something that had to do around that and he came back from lunch. He phoned the solicitor and he said, “Yeah, the papers were on their way. Then I can phone the estate agent tomorrow and they’ll no doubt somebody houses through the post all day long. And then I’ll go and see one. And that was it.” Final Thoughts “The snowball was rolling down the hill. So if you are procrastinating, it’s normally based on an emotion of fear, fear of getting it wrong. Fear of not doing my best fear of, I don’t really get this, I don’t really understand it. My top tip to stop procrastinating is to start very small, a very small practical action that you can do like phone solicitor. And what I should’ve done with that Birds Eye, frozen pea presentation is not wait to six weeks of course. The first thing I should have done within that week and getting the brief was to phone Mark and say, “Mark, can you help me with this? You guys have got all the data. I can turn it into a great presentation, but can you just get me the data?” “And that’s the term we use. Get the hairs running. Just like in the greyhound where you want to get the hair out of the track first before the greyhounds come after it. So in summary, start small on the snowball we’re wrong. Thank you.” For further tips and information, you can take a look at our Ultimate Guide to Time Management Skills and our Time Management Skills YouTube Channel.  Also, take a look at our award-winning blog where you can read more time management tips. We are delighted to announce that our Podcast: Personal Development Tips told through Short and Sticky Stories was selected as one of the Top 10 Negotiation Podcasts on the web by Feedspot. 

Haley had been in treatment before and been sober for over 7 years before she relapsed and spent 5 months in active addiction. Then she checked into MARR. She experienced a much-needed welcome into the community and felt understood when she described the pain of having been sober and relapsing. In addition to her addiction, […] The post Ep 10: It's Not About the Frozen Peas appeared first on .

Haley had been in treatment before and been sober for over 7 years before she relapsed and spent 5 months in active addiction. Then she checked into MARR. She experienced... The post Ep 10: It’s Not About the Frozen Peas appeared first on MARR Addiction Treatment Center.

Comic book writer and podcaster Katie Schenkel is here to talk about Kids WB cartoons and summer vacations. Along the way, we discuss grass stains, skinned knees, and loophole abuse in wish-granting coins; the incredibly dark body horror centre of the Animorphs Tootsie Pop, and how Animaniacs was the Great Illustrated Classics of Saturday morning cartoons.Signature Cocktail: The BansheeThey say that nice drinks are quiet and behave. They used to say that to me too, and they weren't right then, either.1oz cognac1oz amaretto3/4oz lemon juice1/2oz maraschino liqueur1/2oz simple syrup*Cherry garnishCombine ingredients in a shaker with ice, shake vigourously and strain into a cocktail glass. You can also pour into a rocks glass and top up with ginger beer for a Big Banshee.*I subbed simple syrup with honey syrup while testing and it was a great additionFollow Katie on Twitter at @JustPlainTweets, follow the show at @TheMathOfYou, and my wacky adventures at @lokified. If you'd like to be a guest on the show, send an email to themathofyou@gmail.com.If you like the music on the show, go to bit.ly/TheMathOfYou See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello, Heroes! Welcome to a wholesome, green episode of Shroom for Two!This week, we open with a discussion about not playing OTK Valkyrie makes you a cool kid. Don't you want to be cool?Then, we answer some listener mail from listeners who were cool enough to send their questions in to shroomfortwopodcast@gmail.com. Don't you want us to answer your questions?Then, we discuss Bonus Track Buckethead, and how that Smash deck from f00gers absolutely destroys every deck Taylor plays on the ladder. Don't you want to beat Taylor on the ladder?Finally, we talk about peas. All children love peas, as do Green Shadow and her ally Mike. Don't you want to be like them?Tune in next week, for the return of Class Warfare![1:00] Deck tracking and whatnot - Tempostorm meta snapshots (from Hearthstone) - NetrunnerDB (netdecking tool from Netrunner)[6:17] Listener Mail: Beta Carrotina - Mike's Shooting Starfruit deck[12:29] Listener Mail: F2P Dinobot - The deck[19:18] Bonus Track Buckethead - f00gers deck[26:31] Wholesome Green Shadow - The deck[39:59] Stinger (PG-13) - Orson Welles on Frozen Peas - Parody of Orson Welles on Frozen Peas

Wilson, Tony. THE PRINCESS AND THE PACKET OF FROZEN PEAS

Dan and Kris have been playing Metroid; Samus Returns, and they have a great many thoughts about it, including how it stacks up to AM2R.Show NotesUseful LinksMetroid: Samus ReturnsAM2Rwww.stoneagegamer.comSAG's theme song "Chubby Chubby Chip Chip" by Mark 'TDK' KnightSocial StuffFacebookTwitterInstagramYouTubeTumblrTwitchWebsiteContact Us

On Bladtcast #233 - "Late Late Tonight Starring Fard Muhammad" Christian and Agent Starling welcome friend of the show Fard Muhammad back to LA, discussing what he's up to while he's in town, looking back fondly on the old Dennis Miller Show and some of their other favorite shows, movies and comedians, personal fast food preferences amongst the guys, and Orson Welles, which leads to another visit with the infamous Orson Welles "Frozen Peas" outtakes, gym ettiquette and a surprising famous person who doesn't honor it. They also discuss FX's "Feud", networks who could stand take a little more control away from their creators and TV shows that Christian couldn't get into. Fard regales the lads with tales of Movieoke which leads to a moderately successful improvised scene for Christian and Will. Fard gives us an update on his stand-up comedy, the guys troll Twitter for some similarly-named users and visit with an old Twitter friend, Fard gives us his thoughts on the current state of Late Night television and tells us about his role in a new movie called "Jesus Bro".

"we appeared to be two theatre-goers" [CHAS]  Tim Greer, BSI ("The Ragged Shaw") joins us for this episode in which we explore some of the intricacies and challenges of producing Sherlock Holmes on the stage. For anyone who's been to a major gathering of Sherlockians in the last few years, Tim should be no stranger. From his home base in Memphis to 221B Con and the BSI Weekend, he's been seen in exquisite and faithful costumes inspired by William Gillette, Jeremy Brett an Basil Rathbone. Tim is an award winning Sherlockian, having been honored with the Beacon Award from the Beacon Society and the Morley Montgomery Award for the best article in the Baker Street Journal in 2014. Tim's specialty is the theater, and he shares his inspiration with us, ranging from the difficulty in physically portraying a cerebral character to the proper staging and set decoration of the sitting rooms at 221B Baker Street. Sherlock Holmes has been presented on stage in one way or another for 125 years and there continue to be many interpretations and inspirations ahead. Plus, a new Sherlock Holmes Brand ad and a special Easter egg.   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors. Please support our sponsors by visiting their sites: Wessex Press, where you can find the complete Sherlock Holmes Reference Library by Leslie S. Klinger. The Baker Street Journal, where you can find inclusiveness, a repose from the busy world, and connections with like-minded individuals. Notes 1:33 Aging like a fine French wine 2:40 February is the cruelest month 6:40 What's going on over at Trifles 7:34 Wessex Press 8:50 Welcome to Tim Greer 11:20 Early inspirations 16:31 Turning toward the theater 19:15 "This may be controversial..." 29:30 One of the biggest challenges of portraying Sherlock Holmes 33:52 The influence of Jeremy Brett 37:26 The Baker Street Journal 39:34 Set design - from cartonniers to Moroccan tables 46:15 Bringing the sitting room to life on set 53:32 A stage production inspiring one of the original Sherlock Holmes stories 57:35 About that set from The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes... 1:04:04 Sherlock Holmes Brand spot 1:05:03 Other thoughts on Holmes and the theater 1:10:00 The game's afoot! 1:10:47 Frozen Peas, Fish Fingers and Beef Burgers, oh my! Links Trifles, our other show Sherlock Holmes, starring Clive Brook (1932) Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street: A Life of the World's First Consulting Detective by William S. Baring-Gould Frank Langella as Sherlock Holmes Jeremy Brett in Number 10 Sherlockian Ice Bucket Challenge Cartonnier (filing cabinet) Design Decoded (commentary on Smithsonian article) Episode 73: Ken Ludwig Episode 10: The Secret of Sherlock Holmes Orson Welles at his finest

Industry darlings Sam Cortez (A Snowglobe Christmas, Frozen Peas) and Brad Moore (Cinderella Man, Barney's Vision) fight to the death in 20 questions about Back to the Future and US Presidents. Listen to stories of weird movie sets, fun facts about Pasadena, and a large group of people that walk in to party about half way through! Category Round:  Songs with Women's Names in the Title. Listeners Quiz prize:  free Trivia with Budds shot glass! Email ryan@ryanbudds.com with the three answers to enter. Sam Cortez and Brad Moore: The Good Mind Show Theme song by Frawsty: https://soundcloud.com/frawsty UPCOMING EVENTS: THURSDAY SEPT 15TH-New Trivia with Budds location in Covina, CA at Brew and Meatball Co. featuring STRANGER THINGS trivia! 930pm BINGO WITH BUDDS-Brand new Bingo/Comedy experience at The Riviera Lounge in Calabasas (Mondays 630pm) and Thursday (monthly) at Last Name Brewing (first show Thursday Sept 15th at 7pm) MOON VIBE TRIBE feat. Brendon Smalls @ The Hollywood Improv with Sam and Brad-Friday Sept 16th, 10pm. Tickets at HollywoodImprov.com BUDDS'S BACKYARD COMEDY SHOW-Sat Sept 17th 8pm, West Hills BRUNCH WITH BUDDS-Monthly trivia and brunch at Malibu Family Wines, next show Sunday Sept 18th Hosted by Ryan Budds. For more info on all events check these sites: http://TriviaWithBudds.com http://Facebook.com/TriviaWithBudds http://Twitter.com/ryanbudds http://Instagram.com/ryanbudds http://RyanBudds.com  

Actress, writer and director Keesha Sharp shines in her current role as Dale Cochran, the wife of defense attorney Johnnie Cochran (Courtney B. Vance), in FX’s “The People vs. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story.”  She’s also well known for series regular roles as Gigi on the TBS (and Syndicated) comedy “Are We There Yet?” in which she also made her directorial debut, and as Monica Charles Brooks on the hit CW series “Girlfriends,” for which she was nominated for a NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series.   Keesha is also recognized for her recurring television roles on The CW’s “ Significant Mother,” CBS’s “Bad Teacher,” ABC Family’s “Melissa & Joey,” UPN’s “Everybody Hates Chris,” and guest starring appearances on NBC’s “The Player,” TV Land’s “The Exes,” CBS’s “Elementary,” CBS’s “Cold Case,” and more.   She can also be seen in Tyler Perry’s hit film, Why Did I Get Married? alongside Perry and Janet Jackson, as well as the upcoming indie films Frozen Peas and Born Guilty. www.keeshasharp.com  

Jon and Bryan talk about the latest events in their lives. Cubs baseball, the annoying marlin guy and body odor. Jon discusses acting on Jane Lynch's new CBS show "Angel From Hell". Bryan updates us on his film Frozen Peas which he co wrote and produced. Go to Facebook and IMDB to find out more about the show and the movie. No crying in baseball.

Bryan Erwin Writer & Producer Bryan Erwin moved from Wisconsin to Los Angeles to be a comedian. Then, he got married, had kids, a vasectomy and is now a PTA President. He still does stand up and is known in a very small industry circle as the guy who runs the most popular filming location in Hollywood, The Herald Examiner Building. Bryan has worked on over 800 productions and is considered to be the most "Unknown Known" person in L.A. On a successful note, Bryan created the critically acclaimed "Sordahon's Journey" campaign for the video game Two Worlds Two and the Youtube sensation Policeman vs Fireman. Firemen really like him. The policemen, not so much. Bryan has co-produced and directed two television pilots with comedian Louie Anderson. Bryan is currently producing on the features "The Untitled Jamal Hill Project" for Queen Latifah's company One Unit and "Frozen Peas", the story of one man's vasectomy, minivan and mid-life crisis.

Bryan Erwin Writer & Producer Bryan Erwin moved from Wisconsin to Los Angeles to be a comedian. Then, he got married, had kids, a vasectomy and is now a PTA President. He still does stand up and is known in a very small industry circle as the guy who runs the most popular filming location in Hollywood, The Herald Examiner Building. Bryan has worked on over 800 productions and is considered to be the most "Unknown Known" person in L.A. On a successful note, Bryan created the critically acclaimed "Sordahon's Journey" campaign for the video game Two Worlds Two and the Youtube sensation Policeman vs Fireman. Firemen really like him. The policemen, not so much. Bryan has co-produced and directed two television pilots with comedian Louie Anderson. Bryan is currently producing on the features "The Untitled Jamal Hill Project" for Queen Latifah's company One Unit and "Frozen Peas", the story of one man's vasectomy, minivan and mid-life crisis.

Nathan Edwardson --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/moral-revolution/support

Jermaine, Stephen and Jay avoid disaster multiple times on the production end of things to bring you the latest on Acme in-store signings, the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund's mission, last minute tips for HeroesCon 2012 and reviews of all of the Comics at the Table! Show Notes: Kelly Sue.com. Matt Fraction.com. Heroes Online.com. Comic Book Legal Defense Fund.org. "CBLDF, other organizations defend Alan Moore's Neonomicon" at Robot 6. Jody's back on the case! Comics at the Table - Before Watchmen Comedian #1, Saga #4, Reed Gunther #10, Wonder Woman #10, Chew #27 2nd Helping Edition, Avengers vs. X-Men #6, New Avengers #27, Secret Avengers #28, Uncanny X-Men #14, Ghostbusters #10 and Baltimore Dr. Leskovar's Remedy #1!

This is either a short episode or a long one, depending on how you look at it. We brought it in under our normal time allotment, but we also didn’t cover RPM, leaving that for an upcoming special edition podcast. Don’t forget that you can leave comments here (or leave questions for Raizzor!!!) on the [...]

Any competitions heard in this podcast are no longer active and are not available to enter. The Steve Allen Show is on between 5am and 7am, Monday to Friday and again on and Sunday's between 7 and 10am, on London's LBC 97.3. By subscribing to this