Podcasts about Ged

Welcome to the final listener interactive episode of Nerds Without Pants of 2023! It’s a fun discussion about our favorite third party accessories. This is a wild ride you’re about to embark on. We also have an NWP Video Game Cage Match Championship bout between Winter Heat and Elden Ring. Elden Ring has been a strong champ. Can it retain as we go into the new year? Listen and find out! 00:00 – 13:32 Friar Jaques and having a GED in Faerun 13:51 – 1:49:20 STAGE SELECT: Favorite third party accessories 1:49:27 – 2:51:03 CONSUMPTION JUNCTION: Julian’s new dumb toy, A Space For the Unbound, Baldur’s Gate 3, Elden Ring randomizer mod, Sifu 2:51:42 – 3:10:03 VIDEO GAME CAGE MATCH CHAMPIONSHIP: Winter Heat (challenger) vs Elden Ring (champion) 3:10:12 – 3:16:58 Outro and outtakes You MUST visit the AlphaGrip website: https://www.alphagrips.com/ NEXT EPISODE: HEADLINES! IN TWO WEEKS: The Email Banana Boat makes its last stop of 2023! Be sure you’re on it! Twitter: @NWPcast Email: NWPcast@gmail.com YouTube Archive: https://www.youtube.com/@NWPcast Our theme song “Relax” and interstitial tracks “To the Maxx” and “Moody Grooves” are written and performed by Megan McDuffee.    

Cari ist zurück, wenn auch noch etwas angeschlagen. Wir haben einiges an Follow-up, unter anderem zu unserem schwarzen Brett auf Discord, zur digitalen Wohnsitzanmeldung und zu unserem Wettrennen in einem unserer jüngsten Easy German Videos. Außerdem empfehlen wir eine (fast kostenlose) Filmbibliothek und eine Doku über unsere Außenministerin Annalena Baerbock. Im Anschluss beantworten wir eure Fragen: Wie oft erkennen uns die Leute, die wir auf der Straße interviewen? Und wie funktioniert Selbstständigkeit in Deutschland?   Transkript und Vokabelhilfe Werde ein Easy German Mitglied und du bekommst unsere Vokabelhilfe, ein interaktives Transkript und Bonusmaterial zu jeder Episode: easygerman.org/membership   Sponsoren Hier findet ihr unsere Sponsoren und exklusive Angebote: easygerman.org/sponsors   Follow-up: Digitale Anmeldung Elektronische Wohnsitzanmeldung für Lübeck und Hamburg Meldebescheinigung für Berlin online beantragen (Service-Portal Berlin)   Follow-up: Train vs. Car What's Faster in Germany? Train or Car? (Easy German 532)   Empfehlungen der Woche Caris Doku-Liste (YouTube) Außenministerin packt aus: Bilanz nach zwei Jahren im Amt | ZDFzeit (YouTube) Filmfriend → Kostenlos über viele deutsche Bibliotheken. Ist meine Bibliothek dabei?   Eure Fragen Dave aus den USA fragt: Wie oft werden wir bei Straßeninterviews erkannt? Marie fragt: Wie funktioniert Selbstständigkeit in Deutschland? Hast du eine Frage an uns? Auf easygerman.fm kannst du uns eine Sprachnachricht schicken.   Wichtige Vokabeln in dieser Episode angeschlagen sein: Ausdruck dafür, dass man sich körperlich oder geistig nicht voll leistungsfähig fühlt, oft aufgrund von Krankheit oder Erschöpfung das schwarze Brett: eine Tafel, oft in Schulen oder am Arbeitsplatz, auf dem Informationen, Ankündigungen oder Anzeigen gepostet werden (oder digitales Equivalent) die Meldebescheinigung: offizielles Dokument, das bestätigt, dass eine Person an einem bestimmten Ort gemeldet ist der Benziner: ein Fahrzeug, das mit Benzin betrieben wird fahrtüchtig: Zustand, in dem ein Fahrzeug sicher und legal auf öffentlichen Straßen gefahren werden kann die Bilanz: eine Gesamtübersicht über die finanzielle Situation eines Unternehmens; auch Zusammenfassung oder Resümee eines bestimmten Zeitraums der Ohrwurm: ein Lied oder eine Melodie, die sich hartnäckig im Gedächtnis festsetzt und immer wieder im Kopf abgespielt wird die Selbstständigkeit: freiberufliche Tätigkeit, bei dem man sein eigener Chef ist, oft im Kontext von Unternehmertum und Freelancing   Support Easy German and get interactive transcripts, live vocabulary and bonus content: easygerman.org/membership

Isaac Arthur is the creator of the wildly successful “Science & Futurism with Isaac Arthur,” an award-winning weekly science education and entertainment show with over 700,000 subscribers and over 400 episodes on YouTube. His show covers a wide range of futuristic concepts including space technology, development, and exploration, and focuses on how humanity or other hypothetical advanced civilizations may behave logistically, technologically, and socially, both in the near and distant future, under the understood laws of science. Isaac is also the current President of NSS (National Space Society), an independent nonprofit nonpartisan educational membership organization. https://nss.org/about-national-space-society  On this episode, Isaac and Beth discuss: Exploring space using AI, the ideal propulsion systems, helping to make our world a better place and the best sci-fi and space exploration movies.  Find Isaac at Science and Futurism with Isaac Arthur (SFIA), a science education YouTube channel focused on all aspects of futurism and space. https://isaacarthur.net/  Since its first episode in 2014, SFIA has considered topics ranging from the seemingly mundane to the extremely exotic, featuring episodes on megastructure engineering, interstellar travel, the Fermi paradox, and many other topics. But regardless of how strange a subject may seem today, we always try to ensure that the discussion is grounded in what we know of science today, limiting our speculation to what we believe to be in the realm of realistic possibility. About Isaac: Isaac Albert Arthur showed an early interest in physics, left public schooling in the 9th grade at age 12, and received his GED at age 16, then attended Kent State University, majoring in physics and graduating top of his class at age 20. Isaac Arthur was a research intern at the US Air Force Institute of Technology before beginning grad school, which he left to join the Army at age 23. He served in the United States Army for 7 years, deploying to Iraq, as well as being stationed to Germany for 13 years. In 2020, Isaac Arthur received the National Space Society's Pioneer Award, and in 2023 was elected its President. In 2014 he founded his channel, Science and Futurism with Isaac Arthur, which now has over 700,000 subscribers on Youtube and many other followers on other platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Audible, Amazon, and Spotify. In 2020, Isaac Arthur married his long-time friend Sarah Fowler. They and their three recently adopted children live on their farm in Plymouth, Ohio.  

Welcome to The Tina Ramsay Show, airing this Thursday, November 30th, at 7:30 pm, where we embark on a captivating exploration of the inspiring and transformative journeys of remarkable individuals who have triumphed over adversities, shattered limitations, and unearthed their true selves. I'm your host, Tina Ramsay, and I'm delighted to announce that in this upcoming episode, we'll be joined by the extraordinary TammyRenee. Hailing from the charming town of Lorain, Ohio, TammyRenee's life story serves as a testament to the formidable power of resilience and self-discovery. From traversing coastlines to crossing international borders, she harnessed a free-spirited energy that eventually found its home in the vibrant city of Atlanta, Georgia. TammyRenee's biracial heritage provided her with a unique perspective from an early age. Growing up amidst adversity, she learned to adapt and flourish in unconventional circumstances. The emotional intricacies within her family ignited a curiosity that instilled in her the habit of questioning everything and embracing life's limitless possibilities. While facing educational challenges that led to her high school dropout, TammyRenee's hunger for knowledge persisted. At the age of thirty, she earned her GED, proving that the pursuit of one's dreams knows no age limit. With a hustler's mindset and an unyielding desire for more, TammyRenee defied society's imposed limitations. In 2020, her internal journey of self-exploration became a pivotal turning point as she dismantled emotional and mental blockades. Fast forward to 2023, where TammyRenee, grappling with the loss of three family members in a month, questioned the efficacy of the mental health sector in coping with profound grief. Leveraging her own journey of self-discovery, she emerged stronger, offering mentorship, poetry, lectures, and courses to guide others in breaking through emotional barriers and discovering their authentic aspirations. Join us as TammyRenee generously shares her wisdom, experiences, and the profound lessons she has learned along her remarkable journey. Brace yourself for an episode filled with inspiration, resilience, and the indomitable spirit of a true trailblazer. This is The Tina Ramsay Show, and I am thrilled to have you join us on this empowering and enlightening adventure. Make sure to mark your calendars for Thursday, November 30th, at 7:30 pm. https://tinyurl.com/TammyReneelinks Want to create live streams or podcast shows like this on CTR Media Network? Click the link to start your show today. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/60271078... Email: CTRMediaNetwork1@gmail.com about adding your Live Stream, Podcast, or TV Show to CTRMediaNetwork.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thetinaramsayshow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thetinaramsayshow/support

The Pinal County Sheriff's Office has served residents of Pinal County, Arizona since 1875. With 500 employees and 550 inmates, the Sheriff's Office has a mission to preserve the peace, protect life and property, and promote public safety while upholding the constitution.Youturn Health and Pinal County have a new partnership to provide employees of Pinal County Sheriff's Office and their families as well as inmates of the Pinal County correctional system with education and peer coaching support. This podcast with Chief Hedrick and his co-workers is about this partnership and how its having a direct impact on prisoners's lives."Our shared desire of restoring families to the very best version is and always will be what will sustain our partnership."-Deputy Chief HedrickIn over 25 years in law enforcement Deputy Chief Hedrick has served in various assignments ranging from FTO to Gangs to Ranger. Chief Hedrick has served the communities he has protected in various capacities such as a GED teacher, Coach, and Church Leader. Matt Hedrick has been married for 30 years to his wife Katy and they have three children.

In this episode of the Thoughtful Entrepreneur, your host Josh Elledge speaks with the Owner & Founder of Thrive On Purpose, Lani Dickinson.Lani Dickinson is a business mentor who works with early seven-figure entrepreneurs and multi-seven-figure earners. Her mission is to help these entrepreneurs professionalize their management, create systems that generate predictable revenue, and prepare for a potential exit. This allows them to enjoy time and location freedom without the risk of burning out.Lani shed light on the common pain points that early seven-figure entrepreneurs often face. One of the most prevalent issues is the tendency to take on too much of themselves, which often stems from an inability to afford a team. Lonnie emphasizes the importance of creating cash flow and building a monthly recurring revenue stream to multiply the business's revenue.Another common struggle is the difficulty in delegating critical tasks to others. Many entrepreneurs at this stage have an identity tied to their work, making it challenging to let go and trust others with crucial aspects of their business.Lani also addressed the cash concerns of early seven-figure companies. She explained that growth and scaling require cash, and the post-COVID labor shortages and increased wages have only added to these financial challenges.Moreover, she pointed out that entrepreneurs often lack efficient delivery systems and haven't identified the exact value points that drive customer satisfaction and loyalty. This lack of clarity can lead to inefficiencies and missed growth opportunities.Key Points from the Episode:Lani Dickinson's work as a business mentor for early seven-figure entrepreneurs and multi-seven figure earnersCommon pain points for entrepreneurs, such as the need for a team and cash flow concernsThe process of professionalizing management and preparing for a potential exitThe importance of creating cash flow and building a monthly recurring revenue streamChallenges faced by early seven-figure entrepreneurs, including trying to do too much themselves and struggling with delegating tasksCash concerns for early seven-figure companies, including post-COVID labor shortages and increased wagesThe importance of having a clear vision for one's life, loves, legacy, and impactMaking difficult decisions and navigating necessary changes in businessesAttaching a cost to desires and understanding the sacrifices and investments needed to achieve themAbout Lani Dickinson:Lani Dickinson's journey is nothing short of inspirational. Starting with a challenging childhood, where her mother was involved in drugs, Lani became a mother at 18 and dropped out of school. However, she turned her life around by obtaining a GED and pursuing higher education. Her determination led her to become a nurse, and she didn't stop there; she earned an MBA and successfully built two side businesses into multi-six-figure ventures.Her corporate career is equally remarkable. Lani became the CEO of a Fortune 175 company, a position held by less than 5% of women. After 25 years in the corporate world, she left her CEO role as her business approached the seven-figure mark in under a year.Now, as a business mentor and strategist, Lani dedicates herself to helping entrepreneurs, particularly those transitioning from corporate careers. She emphasizes embedding essential systems into businesses to achieve sustainable success, minus the bureaucracy. Her approach aims at helping her clients gain true time freedom, increase profits, and create a business that operates independently. Lani's...

Was bist du für ein Typ? Das Jahr war super oder das Jahr war schrecklich? Wenn du zu der zweiten Gruppe gehörst, dann wird dir diese Podcastfolge erklären, weshalb das vergangene Jahr so mies gelaufen ist und was du dagegen tun kannst. Hier geht es zu dem neuen Podcast, von dem in der heutigen Folge die Rede ist: https://lesen-macht-erfolgreich.podigee.io/ Hier kannst du das 30 Tage Training für das perfekte Gedächtnis bestellen: https://www.digistore24.com/product/298861 Noch ein Hinweis: Ich mag dich! Deswegen habe ich eine Bücher zur persönlichen und beruflichen Leistungssteigerung geschrieben. Schau doch mal in mein Bücherregal: https://sven-frank.com/erfolgstechniken/ Mehr Informationen zu unseren Hilfsprojekten findest du hier: https://sven-frank.com/hilfsprojekte

Ged is joined by Paul Rees to discuss the big rugby news stories from Wales. Will the Six Nations end up on Sky or Amazon? What would this mean for the game? Is it hard to get excited about the game given all the doom and gloom? However, there were some reasons to cheer for Cardiff and Ospreys fans as they clocked up wins. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Der Mensch und sein Gedächtnis - ein trügerisches Verhältnis. Es gibt zahlreiche psychologische Studien, die zeigen, wie unzuverlässig menschliches Erinnern oft ist. Unser Gedächtnis ist viel löchriger und durchlässiger, als man es oft möchte oder sich bewusst macht. Psychologin Aileen Oeberst im Gespräch mit Catherine Newmarkwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Essay und Diskurs

NBC's AGT, CNNLots of Great Stuff Happening for Landau, International Travel, New Music, & Fatherhood!  Part 1Landau Eugene Murphy Jr. first burst onto the national conscience as the Sinatra-and-Soul singing  on NBC TV's “America's Got Talent with his incredible voice, undeniable charisma and unparalleled showmanship.  And a decade later, he's still going strong.Seeing Landau in concert is a revelation; backed by the dynamic Landau Big Band, you'll always hear swinging arrangements of Great American Songbook classics from Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Nat ‘King' Cole and many more, along with a dusting of that special Motown Magic that is sure to move your feet and make you sing along.And after the show, every show, you'll always have the opportunity to meet Landau one-on-one for photos and have the chance to talk with him about his incredible rags-to-riches story.  “It's my favorite part of the night; it's something we always do. Sometimes I'm the last one at the venue, talking to fans and friends. The janitor is waiting on me to lock up!”Landau was born into extreme poverty in the Appalachian coalfields of southern West Virginia. His parents split while he was in elementary school, and Landau was shipped off to Detroit in the middle of the night. He woke up in the Motor Cities notoriously gang and drug-riddled “7 Mile” neighborhood. Landau likes to say that he went from Almost Heaven to Little Baghdad overnight!After a series of dead-end jobs, run-ins with the police and a too-soon failed marriage, Landau eventually found himself homeless and sleeping in his car. Then, his voice became his calling card.“I loved to play basketball in Detroit, and these guys were good. Some of them went onto the NBA. But we were in the hood; it wasn't anything to see guns drawn on the court after the game, so to keep people cool and laughing, when I'd dunk on someone, I'd sing a Frank Sinatra song like “Fly Me To The Moon” and everyone would laugh and put their guns away.”At the end of his rope, Landau tied a knot and pulled himself back up by auditioning for NBC TV's “America's Got Talent” with thousands of others. After months of competition, Landau emerged the winner, scoring a million dollars, a recording contract, and America's hearts, and he's never looked back.Landau's Columbia Records debut album “That's Life” reached number one on the Billboard Jazz Charts and was followed by “Christmas Made For Two”, “Landau” and his latest “Landau Live In Las Vegas” recorded during a performance at the legendary Caesar's Palace.  Landau has made dozens of TV appearances including “The Today Show”, “The View”, CNN, “Fox and Friends”, “The Talk”, the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and the Hollywood Christmas Parade.In 2021 Landau proudly released LANDAU LIVE IN LAS VEGAS a pre-pandemic recording at Caesars Palace that includes several never-before-released tracks. Enjoy Landau's unique take on the Great American Songbook as well as classic R&B, all backed by his long-time stellar musicians in LANDAU'S LITTLE BIG BAND, with guest background vocals by former Temptations and Four Tops lead singer Theo Peoples!© 2023 Building Abundant Success!!2023 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23bAmazon Music ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

Wie kann ein Adventskalender vor Demenz schützen? Ganz einfach - indem man durch den Adventskalender 24 Techniken kennenlernt, die zur Verbesserung der Gedächtnisleistung beitragen. Einfach jeden Tag eine der vorgestellten Übungen oder Lebensstilempfehlungen durchführen und schon spürst du bereits nach einer Woche einen deutlichen Unterschied zu vorher. Dieser Adventskalender ist die ideale Ergänzung für das 30-Tage Training für das perfekte Gedächtnis. Du kannst ihn über den Link zu meinen Büchern weiter unten bestellen. Hier kannst du das 30 Tage Training für das perfekte Gedächtnis bestellen: https://www.digistore24.com/product/298861 Noch ein Hinweis: Ich mag dich! Deswegen habe ich eine Bücher zur persönlichen und beruflichen Leistungssteigerung geschrieben. Schau doch mal in mein Bücherregal: https://sven-frank.com/erfolgstechniken/ Mehr Informationen zu unseren Hilfsprojekten findest du hier: https://sven-frank.com/hilfsprojekte

Greg and Dan talk to Hedy Eliot, a Peoria Public Schools educator and the Director of GED through Moonlight Coalition, about her program through the Peoria Park District Foundation called The Good Idea Council. The Good Idea Council is similar to a student council or rotary club and teaches kids in 3rd-8th Grade how to be good citizens, learn to volunteer and be philanthropic. Members of the Good Idea Council, Chloe, Noah, and Adele join Eliot to discuss their experiences with the organization and their desire to give back to the community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ged is joined by Huw Griffin to discuss whether the URC gets unfair stick from Welsh fans? Is there really any alternative? What do the numbers say? Elsewhere we review the weekend's action and take a look at who may have advanced their Wales claims. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“The PAE Program has helped me get my ticket to better jobs, better money, as well as a better future.” That's what one of the graduates said after completing their GED and getting on track to a better life! Julie DeRose, the Director of PAE Adult Education, joins this edition of the Leadership Lowdown to share her lessons learned from her work in large organizations and the philosophies that make her contributions so powerful! You must hear what this community leader has to say! Julie shares engaging and great lessons learned to make this Leadership Lowdown noteworthy! Let's learn together on this newest edition of the show...listen in! » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Die Sendung von LX Radio vom Sonntag den 19.11. 23 Dieses Mal geht's um antifeministische Kontinuitäten, die Gruppe Ludwig und weitere antifeministische Strukturen, die in den 80ern bis heute wüten. Halle und Hanau, Christchurch, Utøya und Toronto – rechter Terror verhalf diesen Orten in den letzten Jahren zu einer traurigen Prominenz im antifaschistischen Gedächtnis. Als ein Teil von rechter Ideologie weisen Aktivist:innen und Forschende vermehrt auf antifeministische Weltbilder hin, die in der öffentlichen Wahrnehmung zu wenig Aufmerksamkeit erhalten. Doch ist Gewalt gegen FLINTA* und der Hass gegen alle, die Sexualität nicht ausschließlich zu Fortpflanzungszwecken leben, ein neues Phänomen? Auf der Suche nach historischen Kontinuitäten und Fragen von antifeministischen Botschaftstaten lohnt sich ein Blick auf die „Gruppe Ludwig“: Zwischen 1977 und 1984 verübten sie fünfzehn Morde in Norditalien und Bayern. Wer die Ermordeten waren und wie eine antifaschistische und feministische Erinnerungskultur heute aussehen kann – darüber sprechen wir mit Eike Sanders. Eike Sanders ist in unterschiedlichen f*antifaschistischen Zusammenhängen (NSU-Watch, Forschungsnetzwerk Frauen und Rechtsextremismus, AK Fe.In) aktiv und beschäftigt sich seit Langem mit der extremen Rechten, rechten Terror und Geschlecht. Zusammen mit Thomas Porena gehört sie zu den wenigen Personen, die zur „Gruppe Ludwig“ arbeiten.

Demenz gilt eigentlich als Alterskrankheit. Immer wieder trifft es auch Menschen mit 50 oder jünger, die mitten im Berufsleben stehen. So jung das Gedächtnis zu verlieren, stellt sie und auch die Angehörigen vor große Herausforderungen.Schröder, Catalinawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen. FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

In a world where paths often seem predetermined, brace yourself to unravel the awe-inspiring narrative of a man who transformed a 105-year prison sentence into a Harvard fellowship. Join us for an exceptionally empowering episode of the Heart of Law as our distinguished host, Mirena Umizaj, introduces Andre Norman, a revolutionary transformational speaker, strategist, and consultant transforming correctional systems globally, motivating individuals and organizations to embrace resilience and achieve unparalleled success. Through a candid exploration of trauma, resilience, and untapped potential, this episode peels back the layers of societal challenges, revealing the heart and consciousness of humanity.   From the confines of prison walls to the prestigious halls of Harvard, Andre Norman's journey epitomizes the power of resilience and personal transformation. Internationally renowned as a motivational speaker, Andre not only shares his remarkable story but enriches every engagement with a dynamic blend of inspiration, innovation, and personal growth. Collaborating with esteemed institutions like the London Business School and influential networks such as the Young Presidents Organization, Andre has become a trusted advisor and speaker. His dynamic presentations, rooted in personal experiences, captivate audiences globally, empowering them to surmount obstacles and unlock boundless potential. With a global influence extending to countries such as Honduras and Sweden, Andre's profound impact on correctional systems and ability to inspire individual transformation are unmatched. Whether guiding executives, mentoring emerging entrepreneurs, or illuminating global stages, Andre Norman's indelible presence fosters enduring empowerment.   As the conversation unfolds, Andre openly shares his tumultuous journey from a troubled upbringing in Boston, triumphing over domestic violence, to overcoming the bussing crisis of the '70s. His path, riddled with challenges from being a sixth-grade drug runner to enduring a daunting prison sentence, reflects a remarkable transformation fueled by resilience. Determined to break free, he set a goal, earned his GED, became a jailhouse lawyer, and ultimately secured a prestigious fellowship at Harvard Law School in 2017. With an intimate understanding of the flaws within prison and school systems, Andre passionately advocates for change, emphasizing the transformative power of firsthand experiences in driving reform. Over the past 24 years, he has immersed himself in the lives of inmates, forging profound connections by authentically sharing in their pain. In addressing systemic issues, Andre underscores the urgency of comprehensive reforms, urging stakeholders to invite experienced voices to articulate viable solutions.   As the conversation delves into the heart of reform, Mirena and Andre uncover a profound truth: the remedy for a broken prison system does not lie within its walls but finds its roots in the earliest stages of societal development, notably, kindergarten. He passionately refutes the notion that certain children, even those from affluent families, are exempt from the harsh realities of life. His poignant message to parents resounds – "Don't believe your kids don't count." Reflecting on his personal path, he underscores the impossibility of growing up without a dream. For Andre, the core of change resides in helping individuals, irrespective of background, discover and resolve their pain, fostering a collective responsibility toward rehabilitation that begins long before one encounters the criminal justice system.   As the episode comes to a close, Andre confronts the stark realities of a broken prison system, highlighting the pressing need to address the operation's severe understaffing and the unsafe conditions that act as a mere "warehouse" for individuals. The conversation takes a poignant turn, highlighting the crucial role of cultural communication as a vital bridge for healing the rift between staff and inmates. He emphasizes the profound lack of trust among inmates, whose "wounds run as deep as the ocean." With a committed goal to guide individuals towards becoming the best versions of themselves, Andre passionately announces his upcoming seminar event in December, a beacon of hope for those seeking transformation. In the final moments, Andre leaves us with a somber reminder of life's fragility, encapsulated in the heartrending tale of a young soul lost. In a resounding final plea, Andre implores: "Don't judge the help, just accept the help."

Matt Deitner, Program Director for the ACTS Training Program at Union Gospel Mission joins Jordana to talk about the program, from meeting individuals where they're at to GED and resume help and more.

„Noch nie war Essen so ein heißes Thema. Gott ist tot und Essen hat fast den Status einer Ersatzreligion“, sagt der Leiter des Fleischermuseums in Böblingen, Christian Baudisch. Die Ausstellung „Fo(o)dografie – Essen in der Fotografie“ nimmt unseren Umgang mit der Nahrung in den Blick. Dabei geht es sowohl um den Internet-Hype „Foodporn“ – die kulinarische Zeigelust – als auch um die Bilder von Lebensmitteln, die wir lieber schnell vergessen wollen, die sich aber ins Gedächtnis einbrennen.

Wie kann man in 30 Tagen das perfekte Gedächtnis bekommen? Ganz einfach - Mit dem Trainingsprogramm der Speedlearning Academy. Was darin alles auf dich wartet und wie du davon profitieren kannst, das erfährst du in der heutigen Podcastfolge. Hier kannst du das 30 Tage Training für das perfekte Gedächtnis bestellen: https://www.digistore24.com/product/298861 Noch ein Hinweis: Ich mag dich! Deswegen habe ich eine Bücher zur persönlichen und beruflichen Leistungssteigerung geschrieben. Schau doch mal in mein Bücherregal: https://sven-frank.com/erfolgstechniken/ Mehr Informationen zu unseren Hilfsprojekten findest du hier: https://sven-frank.com/hilfsprojekte

On this episode of The Report Card, Nat Malkus speaks with Ethan Hutt and Jack Schneider about their new book, Off the Mark: How Grades, Ratings, and Rankings Undermine Learning (but Don't Have To). Nat, Ethan, and Jack discuss grades, tests, and transcripts; whether grades do a good job of motivating student learning; how our current grading system came into existence; grading abroad; short-haul and long-haul messages; AP exams; the difficulty of narrative grading; whether transcripts should be updated for the digital age; making grades overwritable; the GED; how teachers can improve their grading practices; and more.Ethan Hutt is Associate Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jack Schneider is the Dwight W. Allen Distinguished Professor of Education at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.Show Notes:Off the Mark: How Grades, Ratings, and Rankings Undermine Learning (but Don't Have To)The big problem(s) with gradesMaking the grade: a history of the A–F marking schemeA History of Achievement Testing in the United States, Or: Explaining the Persistence of InadequacyA Thin Line Between Love and Hate: Educational Assessment in the United States

Ged is joined by top journalist Paul Rees to discuss the fallout of the latest round of URC fixtures. What next for the Welsh regions? As Paul Turner heads back to Newport to join up with the Dragons, we discuss where this leaves Head Coach Dai Flanagan. Also, is the South African sensation with a Welsh gran in Gatland's plans for the Six Nations? Plus, who will play 10 for Wales come February? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

https://linktr.ee/epicaprille Aprille Franks is a Master Business Coach: "I coach a collective of women coaches, speakers and experts to grow 6 + scale 7 figure brands, through a feminine lens. I'm pro-alignment and anti hustle culture." Join The Condor Approach Live  https://condorapproach.com/  

Biden tattert, Wagenknecht wartet, alle freuen sich auf Erdogan und der Fliesentisch ist auch nicht kaputt zu kriegen. Im Mutmachpodcast von Funke besprechen Paul und Hajo Schumacher alles, was diese Woche wichtig wird: Alle freuen sich auf den Erdogan-Besuch. Der gelbe Bauch der Kohlmeise. Karlsruhe entscheidet über Haushaltstricks. Gurrende Wildgänse ohne Flugscham. Keiner will mit den Grünen. Die exklusivste Insel der Welt hat nicht mal einen Golfplatz. Warum die Abnehmspritze Ozempic häßlich macht. Was wir von der Stadtbibliothek Göteborg lernen können. Die Osage, das ehemals reichste Volk der Welt. Volkssport Protesthopping. Und: Wem nützt das Gedächtnis der Menschheit, wenn die Menschheit ausgestorben ist. Plus: Politikversteher Jörg Quoos weiß, was diese Woche wichtig wird. Folge 676.

The life after rugby transition has been a struggle for so many who have been through it and as you'll hear in this episode with Ged Robinson, it doesn't have to be that way. Our mindset around how we approach this next stage of our life needs to change and there are many pieces of absolute gold advice in here from Ged. The former professional rugby player who played for plenty of teams including Manawatu, Wellington, Hawkes Bay and Canterbury and in Super Rugby played for the Hurricanes, Rebels, Highlanders, Crusaders has plenty of good stories throughout his journey. However it's the life after rugby transition is where you will be inspired.   What we go through in detail in this episode is.. How Ged went from the chubby hooker that the academy didn't want to becoming a Junior All Black. How what you learn in professional sport actually sets you up for an even bigger career after. The challenges you will face when you hit life after rugby so you can prepare for what's ahead. Plenty of tips for anyone approaching that next phase of their career, And much more.   As you'll hear in this one, Ged is a natural story teller who is passionate about helping others through that next phase. A true lad who I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to. To show your interest in Geds life after rugby transition course head to Betterman To get your hands on some What a Lad Merch for the perfect Christmas gift head to What a Lad

With many musicians in her family, Claudia B. grew up immersed in music, studying piano, singing in church choir and, in her early teens fronting two rock bands. Hungry for more, Claudia skipped her senior year in high school by attaining her GED in order to attend Berklee College of Music. At Berklee, she studied songwriting, vocal performance and music business. Immediately after graduating, Claudia moved to Nashville where she now works full-time as a professional musician, writing and performing as a keyboardist and singer at several weekly gigs. Claudia is known for her creative arrangements of pop, soul, country and jazz covers that listeners often say they prefer to the originals. This past March, she got engaged to fellow singer-songwriter Jacob Lutz while on a trip in Paris.

In this episode: Carmen Boullosa interviews the award-winning Argentine writer Claudia Piñeiro; we explore City College's Continuing Education Program for GED preparation; and we delve into the career of the extraordinary Mexican jazz singer Magos Herrera

Sie sind nicht nur beeindruckende Kunstwerke, sie sind das Gedächtnis eines ganzen Volkes in Westafrika. Was sie genau zeigen, ist allerdings noch nicht vollständig entschlüsselt. Und nach einem Raubzug der britischen Kolonialmacht sind tausende Benin-Bronzen in der ganzen Welt verteilt. Wie soll die Rückgabe ablaufen? Autor: Linus Lüring

16 year old Adrienne was miserable living with her adoptive mother in Texas, she had an out though, she moved to Illinois with her adoptive father and stepmother. Finally Adrienne found some close friends while getting her GED. Or so Adrienne thought they were friends... Jealousy has a way of destroying lives...True crime quickie is from Bristol Township, Pennsylvania in 1987. Artist Anthony Milano was murdered by two men.Rainbow Crimes | creating podcast episodes | PatreonIntro: Black Moons by The 126ersOutro: Subtle Betrayal by SYBSPromo: Book of the DeadResources:https://alchetron.com/Murder-of-Adrianne-Reynoldshttps://www.chron.com/news/nation-world/article/teen-gets-53-years-for-killing-chopping-up-1492631.phphttps://serialkillershop.com/blogs/true-crime/sara-kolb-adrianne-reynoldshttps://www.wqad.com/article/news/crime/adrianne-renolds-cory-gregory-harli-quinn-murder-sentence-upheld-reaction/526-78ff2e02-bbe6-4d04-948e-91ea084a92d0https://wickedwe.com/sarah-kolb/https://www.wlky.com/article/indiana-crash-victims-include-dismemberment-convict/3738821https://news.yahoo.com/bucks-county-convicted-killers-death-190148786.html?fr=yhssrp_catchallhttps://epgn.com/2020/09/28/prosecutors-keep-predatory-killer-on-death-row/https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/F3/414/419/622138/https://www.phillyburbs.com/story/news/2016/03/14/chester-pleads-guilty-to-1987/17818154007/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4398945/advertisement

Dive into the heart of Welsh rugby with Ged and Emlyn, two passionate old pals, in this episode of The Attacking Scrum. Join the duo as they unravel the strategies and tactics that Wales might employ in the next four years. Through analysis and banter, Ged and Emlyn explore the potential game plans, player selections, and coaching strategies that could shape the future of Welsh rugby. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a casual observer, this episode offers a unique perspective on Wales' rugby journey. Hit play now and stay ahead of the game with The Attacking Scrum! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

„Schlaf, Kindlein schlaf“, „lustig schmettert das Horn“, „hol die gold'nen Garben“: Die Texte alter Volkslieder sitzen tief in unserem kollektiven Gedächtnis. Christoph Korn befreit sie vom Staub der Jahrhunderte und zeigt ihre eigentümliche Poesie.Von Christoph Korn www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, KlangkunstDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Tom Talks Episode 105:Welcome to this week's episode of Tom Talks! We discuss many interesting topics including Arlington's new approach to paying tickets, October's market update, a big mistake made by a sales rep, Fannie Mae's decreased down payment for home buyers, and a lawsuit against NAR!Arlington has introduced an innovative approach to ticket payments! Instead of traditional fines for misdemeanors, discover how you can opt for a GED course as a unique and educational alternative. This initiative stems from a recognition of the powerful link between crime rates and lower education levels.Switching gears to our podcast's October real estate update! Brace yourself for insights into the unprecedented scarcity of inventory, marking the lowest number of closings in the past decade in the DFW area.Prepare for a gripping tale of a sales rep who committed to making a home ADA-compliant, only for the final result to fall short of expectations!In a groundbreaking development for the real estate community, the down payment requirement for a fourplex has plummeted to just 5%, a significant drop from the previous 15-20%. Tune in for the inside scoop on this game-changing news.And finally, don't miss out on the billion-dollar lawsuit shaking up the National Association of Realtors (NAR). We delve into the riveting details of a three-hour deliberation that led to a decisive verdict!Time Codes:(00:00) Intro(01:45) There is a better way(06:50) The big squeeze in real estate | October 2023 Market Update(13:00) Sales reps are not your friend(19:49) Big news for Fannie fans | Fannie Mae Benefits (24:12) The gig is upFollow us on social media!TiktokInstagramFacebookYouTubeContact Us!If you are thinking about buying or selling a house, we would love to help you!If you have any questions about real estate, investing, or the Dallas-Fort Worth area, don't hesitate to reach out!tomstexasrealty.com

 Someone we've followed online was later recommended by prior guest @hindmakki, and y'all know we don't believe in accidents! We kick off our November Series: Kickass Muslim Moms with her.Yasmin Turk recounts her journey from GED to mommy to PhD. It's not a normal path for everyone, but the takeaway is definitely, never underestimate the power you have within you to accomplish things.Especially at this time in history, it is critical to channel our talents, and we each have them, towards making the world safer and peaceful. We can do this. We can do great things.Tune in at 6pm EST wherever you listen to podcasts or head to our website landing page and take a listen.Links:Yasmin's book recommendation: Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom Support the showWeb: www.mommyingwhilemuslim.comEmail: salam@mommyingwhilemuslim.comFB: Mommying While Muslim page and Mommyingwhilemuslim groupIG: @mommyingwhilemuslimpodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrrdKxpBdBO4ZLwB1kTmz1w

Die Qualität deines Arbeitsplatzes bestimmt die Qualität deiner Arbeit! Hand aufs Herz, wie viele Gedanken hast du dir über die Gestaltung deines Arbeitsplatzes gemacht? Einmal eingerichtet und dann passt das schon irgendwie? Bei der Einrichtung von Büros und der Entwicklung von stimmigen Raumkonzepten gibt es tatsächlich eine ganze Menge Potenzial. Friederike Diegel, Expertin für Raumkonzepte, kennt sich aus und teilt in dieser Podcast-Folge ihre Expertise mit uns. Es gibt so viel mehr zu beachten, als bloß einen schicken Hintergrund im Zoom-Call und ein paar Pflanzen im Büro. Helle Räume, die Positionierung der Möbelstücke in Einbezug unseres Sicherheitsempfindens und Unterbewusstseins, Begrünung, Farben, dekorative Elemente und eine persönliche Ausrichtung auf die Unternehmenswerte spielen alle eine Rolle in der Entwicklung von stimmigen Raumkonzepten. Auch die Gesundheit ist ein wichtiger Aspekt, denn passende Lichtquellen, Bürostühle und der Standort des Schreibtisches tun den Augen gut und sorgen dafür, dass du länger fokussiert bei der Arbeit bist. Im Endeffekt arbeiten wir doch alle effizienter, wenn wir uns an unserem Arbeitsplatz wohlfühlen, oder? Wenn du wissen möchtest, was du bei der Gestaltung deiner Büros noch beachten solltest, sieh dich unbedingt auf Friederikes Social-Media-Kanälen um. Auch ihr YouTube-Kanal und der Podcast namens “Navigationselemente” geben dir Einblicke in die Entwicklung stimmiger Raumkonzepte und Anstöße, um deinen Arbeitsplatz zu optimieren. Alle Links und den Kontakt zu Friederike Diegel findest du weiter unten in der Beschreibung. Vielen Dank für deine Zeit und bis zur nächsten Folge, Dein Daniel #liebezeitarbeit #raumkonzepte #arbeitsklima #unterbewusstsein ————————————————————————————————— Friederike Diegel Tel. 0173 2604833 info@friederikediegel.de www.friederikediegel.de www.youtube.com/channel/UCDfooPfVesBg8muUebTpJYQ www.facebook.com/rikediegel www.instagram.com/friederikediegel www.linkedin.com/in/friederike-diegel-a07386141 Friederike Diegel entwickelt ganzheitliche Raumkonzepte. Der erste Eindruck des Unternehmens bleibt im Gedächtnis der Menschen und zeigt dieser seine Wirkung nicht, kann das Unternehmen nicht wirklich bei dem Menschen punkten. Daher ist die gute und attraktive Raumgestaltung Innen wie Außen so wichtig und fördert das Wohlbefinden der Mitarbeiter, Kunden und und den Eigentümer des Unternehmens. Denn Erfolg beginnt mit der Veränderung in den Räumen! Wenn Sie Kontakt mit Friederike wünschen, dann buchen Sie ein kostenloses Erstgespräch. https://calendly.com/friederike-diegel/meeting ———————————————————————————————————— Liebe Zeitarbeit Mastermind Event am 07.+ 08.11.

Der Lange fragt sich, wie man wohl ohne Gedächtnis lebt? Er steigert sich so in diese Frage hinein, dass der Kurze viel Geduld mit ihm aufbringen muss. Aus der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Die ganz alltäglichen Abenteuer des Langen und seiner Freunde (Folge 2 von 2) von Hubert Schirneck. Es liest: Gerd Wameling.

In this solo episode of The Attacking Scrum, your host Ged takes the helm and steers you through the exhilarating twists and turns of the Rugby World Cup. Get ready for an immersive journey as Ged passionately dissects every match, player, and strategy that shaped the tournament's narrative. With insightful (maybe) analysis and unparalleled enthusiasm (for someone so tired), Ged leaves no stone unturned, providing you with a front-row seat to the Rugby World Cup spectacle. Join Ged as he unravels the Welsh rugby story, offering a unique perspective on the team's performance, standout players, and defining moments. Ged's expert commentary goes beyond the scores, capturing the essence of the game and the spirit of competition that defines rugby at its core. This episode isn't just a review; Be prepared for an engaging, informative, and passionate exploration of the Rugby World Cup, presented in Ged's signature style. Whether you're a rugby enthusiast or a newcomer to the game, Ged's insights will captivate and educate, giving you a newfound appreciation for the sport. Tune in to The Attacking Scrum and experience the Rugby World Cup through Ged's eyes. Don't miss this chance to dive deep into the heart of the game, gaining a fresh perspective on the players, moments, and strategies that make rugby the world's most thrilling sport. The Attacking Scrum at the Rugby World Cup is brought to you by MSG Tours. For all your rugby travel needs check out www.msgtours.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meistens hat der Lange ein Problem. Gut, dass er seine Freunde hat: den Kurzen, den Breiten und den Schmalen. Gemeinsam haben sie noch jedes Problem gelöst, manchmal ohne es zu merken. Einmal hat der Lange unbändigen Appetit auf Schokoladenpudding. Aber sein Kühlschrank ist leer. Ein anderes Mal fragt er sich, wie man wohl ohne Gedächtnis lebt? Alle 2 Folgen der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Die ganz alltäglichen Abenteuer des Langen und seiner Freunde von Hubert Schirneck. Es liest: Gerd Wameling.

Since I've now reached episode 150, I've decided to do something I've never done before - discuss a fiction book. (This episode contains spoilers.) A Wizard of Earthsea is a fantasy novel from 1968, a time when the genre was still not very well-developed. Ursula Le Guin deliberately wanted to contravene some trends she saw in the existing genre, including the main characters being fair-skinned, and war as a moral analogy. In this book, the key issues are internal to a character, a fact that becomes increasingly clear as we read further. The main character Ged (a.k.a. Sparrowhawk) goes through several educational regimes - a local witch who wants to take advantage of him; a regional wizard, Ogion, who hopes to provide him with the wisdom not to abuse his precocious powers; and a school, on the island of Roke, which teaches him all the knowledge he wants. Ged learns through bitter experience the value of Ogion's wisdom, though he spurns it as a child hungry for knowledge, power, and other people's approval. I've read this book at least four times, and in three languages - English, Polish, and Spanish. Although its relevance to education is tenuous, I wanted to take advantage of episode 150 to talk about the book I've read the greatest number of times in my life. Enjoy the episode.

More on YouTube? Check the video version on YoutubeWho is the Guest?Marcus Maloney is a value investor and portfolio holder of residential and commercial units. Marcus has been named the Equity King for his impressive ability to find real estate opportunities with massive amounts of equity. Marcus, a high school dropout went from GED to completing his MBA in 2011 from Olivet Nazarene University. Although his education had a major impact on his investment philosophy, the real impact came from his upbringing.As a young boy growing up on a 59-acre farm 45 minutes south of Chicago, he would look up at the stars and imagine his future. With the sound of frogs echoing through the night and the glimmer of the bright moon shining down, it was refreshing for him to have a moment alone.During those times alone he would dream of owning a high-rise in downtown Chicago. Although Chicago is dubbed the second city it is always first in his heart. Owning a patch of the beautiful landscape was the beginning of Marcus' real estate dream.Marcus helps aspiring real estate professionals break the barriers to entry into investing and build a quality lifestyle through real estate investing. Visit Him at:Website: https://marcusemaloney.com/               :https://www.azdfc.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EquityRealtyInvestments/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mrcsmaloney Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mrcsmaloney/ Linked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcusmaloney/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/mrcsmaloney Start taking action right NOW!Goal-setting the right way! Hesitant to make the first step towards real estate investing? Axel learned the hard way- but you DON'T have to start that way. Feel free to talk to him :)Connect with us through social! We'd love to build a community of like-minded people like YOU!Support the show

He was placed in the special education system. But, Christopher Zara's so-called “behavioral issues” continued so, he got kicked out of high school in the 11th grade. Zara still went on to get his GED and at 32 he found himself working at a picture frame shop. He didn't enjoy his job. Occasionally he reflected on the few teachers that told him he was a good writer. Those embers of encouragement were enough to spark a flame of hope and pushed him to pursue writing. Listen in as he talks about getting kicked out of high school, overcoming addiction, finding a book that helped him to get his career in journalism started. He shares insights on building a portfolio without a degree, and his early work experiences, his book 'Uneducated', and handling imposter syndrome.Timestamps:(0:00) Introduction to the episode and guest, Christopher Zara(4:43) The changing landscape of journalism and the shift towards independent journalism(6:06) Building a portfolio in journalism and salary ranges(10:29) Need resume help?(11:28) High school experience: Behavioral issues, getting kicked out and getting his GED(12:43) Embers of Encouragement from teachers: The reason Christopher believed he could write(13:39) After high school: Drugs, overcoming addiction and other work experiences(16:33) How an unpaid internship got him a foot in the door(18:44) Lessons from the first job(20:26) Learning about the online journalism industry and transitioning to larger organizations(27:44) Reflecting on career decisions and overcoming the 'imposter syndrome'(33:12) How the applicant tracking systems affected his job search because he didn't have a degree(34:51) Skills-based hiring is on the rise vs the strong branding of college(36:08) The purpose of Christopher's book 'Uneducated' and the importance of viewing education holisticallySupport/Contact Christopher:Linktree: https://linktr.ee/christopherzara LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopherzara/Books and resources mentioned in this podcast: Resume course: https://bit.ly/podcastpca Uneducated by Christophe4r Zara: https://amzn.to/46Jv515   Need career or resume advice? Follow and/or connect with Jonaed Iqbal on LinkedIn.LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/JonaedIqbalNDConnect with us on social media!LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeLinkedInFacebook: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeFBInstagram: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeIGTwitter: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeTWTikTok: https://bit.ly/3qfUD2VJoin our discord server: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeDiscordThank you for sponsoring our show. If you'd like to support our mission to end the stigma and economic disparity that comes along with not having a college degree, please share with a friend, drop us a review on Apple Podcast and/or subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/nodegree.Remember, no degree? No problem! Whether you're contemplating college or you're a college dropout, get started with your no-degree job search at nodegree.com.

Ged is joined by rugby journalist Paul Rees to discuss the tense semi-final between England and South Africa. Did we all underestimate Steve Borthwick's side? Elsewhere, could a British and Irish League be on the horizon? Or is it more empty chat? The Attacking Scrum at the Rugby World Cup is brought to you by MSG Tours. For all your rugby travel needs check out www.msgtours.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the "Dads with Daughters" podcast, host Christopher Lewis introduces the show's mission of spotlighting resources and advice for dads to become the best fathers they can be, particularly in raising strong, independent daughters. He emphasizes the challenges and joys of raising daughters, underscoring the importance of knowing that you're not alone and there are resources available. The episode's guest, Justin, known online as Dr. Youngbody, joins the conversation. They discuss Justin's experience as a father to his eleven-year-old daughter and his role in various types of relationships, including being a stepfather. Justin shares that he was excited when he found out he was going to have a daughter and emphasizes the uniqueness of each child. Justin talks about his biggest fear in parenting, which is wanting his daughter to be able to handle whatever life throws at her. He stresses the importance of preparing her to navigate life's challenges and reminding her that getting through difficult situations doesn't make her a bad person. The podcast explores the challenges of fatherhood, with Justin mentioning the difficulties he faced during his divorce, including not knowing when he would see his daughter next. He shares a valuable piece of advice from a friend about making interactions with his daughter enjoyable and positive. The conversation delves into their favorite shared activities, with laughter being a significant bonding factor between Justin and his daughter. They highlight the joy of sharing humorous moments together. Justin reflects on the term "girl dad" and what it means to him, emphasizing the importance of supporting and empowering his daughter to be herself. The episode also touches on Justin's daughter's interest in acting and modeling. He explains that from a young age, she showed a desire to entertain people and make them laugh. Justin and his ex-wife have supported her interests in the entertainment industry. The discussion then shifts to Justin's experience as a stepfather and the lessons he learned. He mentions the importance of letting go of ego and demands for respect, focusing on building a close relationship with the children and creating an atmosphere of trust and open communication. The episode concludes with a conversation about handling the challenges of divorce and maintaining relationships with children from previous marriages. Justin shares his struggle with losing contact with some of the children but emphasizes the importance of focusing on being the best father he can be for the child he still has in his life. Overall, the podcast highlights the complexities of fatherhood, the importance of strong parent-child relationships, and the continuous learning and growth that come with being a father.   TRANSCRIPT Christopher Lewis [00:00:06]: Welcome to dads with daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads resources and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Welcome back to the Dads with Daughters podcast where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughter's lives, raising them to be strong, independent women. Really excited to have you back again this week and as always, we are on a journey together. Raising daughters is a wonderful thing. It could be a challenging thing. There are so many ups and downs and sideways events and things that happen along the way as your child moves from phase to phase in her life. And it's important to know that you're not alone, that there are people around you that you can rely on, that people around you that you can learn from. And even if you're not willing to go next door and talk to that dad that's next door with their kids, we're here every week. And I love being able to talk with you, to be able to give you some perspectives, to allow for you to be able to meet other dads and other resources that are out there for you to be able to access and for you to be able to learn from. Christopher Lewis [00:01:21]: And you just have to be open to taking that all in. And I think that's important. That's such an important thing for every father to do. Not always an easy thing, never said this is going to be easy, but it is definitely something that if you're willing to do it and you're willing to put in the work, you're going to come out in the end being the best dad that you can be every week. I love being able to bring you different guests. Guests that have different experiences that have led them to be the father that they are or the resource that they represent. But this week we have another great guest with us. Justin is with us. Christopher Lewis [00:02:01]: Justin is known online as Dr. Youngbody. And we're going to be talking about Justin's experience being a father to an eleven year old daughter, but also his experience in different types of relationships where he had to be a stepparent or his child had a stepparent or another person in her life that became a pseudo stepparent, per se. And what he had to learn in that regard to be able to be not only a great dad to his own biological daughter, but a great dad to the other children in his life. Justin, thanks so much for being here today. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:02:42]: Hey, thanks for having me on. I do want to say one thing quick because I'm sure a lot of people, when they hear Dr. Youngbody, they're like, what the heck is that from? That was a nickname that my dad had for me when I was young. It's actually a reference to from Gilligan's Island. If you remember the show Gilligan's Island, there was a soap opera that I forget if it was Ginger or Marianne would watch on the show. And there was a character in the soap opera named the Good Dr. Youngbody, and that's where that's from. My dad's been calling me that since I was a young child, and I've just kind of ran with it, so to clear that up. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:03:17]: But yeah, thanks for having me. Christopher Lewis [00:03:19]: I love that and I appreciate you sharing that and making sure everybody understands. Not everybody's going to run to go check out and see if there's a clip on YouTube or something to that effect of Dr. Youngbody out there from Gilligan's Island. Now, I always love starting these conversations with an opportunity to turn the clock back in time. I mentioned that you have an eleven year old daughter. Let's go back in time to that first moment that you found out that you were going to be a father to a daughter. What was going through your head? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:03:48]: I was so excited. You talk about the first moment in my head I'm imagining when they told me we were having a girl, and it was a very exciting moment. I wasn't one of those dads that's like, I better have a boy. I've been surrounded by women my whole life. I have three sisters sorry, two sisters, three siblings. I have one very younger brother, but I grew up with my two sisters, so I was very excited. I took the chance to really kind of sit there and soak it in like, oh my gosh, I'm going to have a daughter. And I really had no idea what that was going to entail. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:04:23]: My daughter's mother had two daughters of her own at the time, so I had some experience with some girls, but as all of parents out there know by now, every child is different. So there was no part of me that thought like, oh, well, this is how it is with these two girls. This is what it's going to be with her. Obviously, I knew this was going to be a very unique, one of a kind, individual little girl. So, yeah, I was very excited and obviously never looked back and never thought to myself, like, oh, I wish I had a boy, or anything like that. Christopher Lewis [00:04:56]: Now, I mentioned the fact that your daughter is eleven and you've had her in your life now for a number of years. As I talk to a lot of fathers, especially as they go through the different phases of their child's life, there are different fears, different things that they run into that they're like, what the heck, I don't know. And there's definitely some fears that go along with that. What would you say has been your biggest fear in raising a daughter? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:05:21]: Honestly, with my daughter, I just always want her to be able to handle whatever life throws at her, and it's a guarantee that life's going to throw some things at her, whether that's in her relationships with other people, her family members as she gets older and let's say people passing away, just all that. And I've always wanted to prepare her however I can, to be able to handle whatever that is and try to just remind her that whatever does happen, you have to find a way to get through it because whatever it is, it doesn't make you a bad person because you were able to get through a difficult situation. Obviously, people grieve and go through all their hardships in their own way, but you have to find a way to get through it because if you don't, it's going to be hard to get through life and be happy in life. That's kind of been my biggest fear, is an event or something happening to her, whatever that is, that she feels that she can't get through. I mean, obviously we all worry about physical harm to our children and that never stops. Whether it's like I can think of countless times when you're at a very busy park, oh, can we play hide and seek? Heck no. You know what I mean? And they get so upset and it's like, I will not let you leave my sight for one moment. So, I mean, those obvious fears. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:06:43]: But like I said, more than that. Just her feeling like she can't handle or get through something is my biggest fear. Christopher Lewis [00:06:50]: Now, you've had your daughter in your life for a number of years. What has been the hardest part of being a father to a daughter? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:06:58]: The hardest part? I would say with my daughter, there's none of that like unrelatable or me being a guy, her being a girl kind of problems. We have a very open and honest relationship when it comes to communication. She knows she can talk to me about anything and I'm not going to be upset with her. When you say raising a daughter, I hear raising my child because I haven't had to raise any other children, you know what I mean? I did have the stepson and the two stepdaughters, but I think that when you talk about the biggest challenge. Obviously for me, going through my divorce was tough and there were periods where I didn't get to see my daughter as frequently and at the time was very tough just not knowing how much time or when I was going to get to see her next. I wasn't in banking yet at that time, so my schedule was much more scattered. It was difficult until not only did I switch careers, but the divorce was finalized that now we're every other week. But at that time, it was difficult for me to keep my attitude and quote unquote, vibes high when I did get the time to either speak to or see. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:08:08]: You know, I did get a really good piece of advice from a really close friend of mine. His name is Ryan, and he told me that the best thing you can do. I'd get so frustrated when, let's say, my daughter didn't call me, or maybe I called her, but she seemed distracted. And it's like, hey, I need you to need me, but more so just in what he said was basically just to try to make whatever interactions you have or whatever conversations you have enjoyable, or they're not going to want to have those conversations. And it sounds obvious, but once I made that change and it did go a long way, not only in how our conversations went, but obviously she wanted to talk to me a lot more. And when you're concentrating on the things that your child did wrong, instead of just enjoying what's happening, that's not going to lead to more positive moments. And that was a difficult time for me. But when I made that kind of switch in the way I responded to those moments, it did go a long way. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:09:09]: And now I remind myself of that, but I don't really have to because it's kind of just ingrained in the way I interact with her, that whenever I'm able to interact with her. We're going to keep this positive. I'm so excited that I got to share this conversation or this event or whatever it is with you and much less like, why didn't you call me last night? Or things like that. Christopher Lewis [00:09:32]: With the fact that you're sharing custody, you're sharing opportunities to be able to spend time with your daughter when you do have her, what would you say is the favorite thing that you and your daughter enjoy sharing together? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:09:49]: We laugh a lot together. I would say that's the number one thing, whether it's in the car on the way to drop her off at school or sitting down for a meal or sitting on the couch watching a show or playing our favorite video games together, it's just always the laughs that afterwards you remember. And it's always just like even just today I called my daughter and it was like, I had so much fun with you at dinner last night. Like, you were so funny. And that's when I know she's comfortable, I know she's happy, I know she feels safe, she's so funny. And that's, I think the moments I really enjoy and think about when she's not around is just laughing, hearing her laugh, her constantly making me laugh, because she is quite hilarious. She's quite the ham, if you know what I mean. Christopher Lewis [00:10:46]: Now. We met on Twitter. I noticed a tweet that you had put out where you were using the hashtag girl dad as a part of that for you. As you think about that hashtag, what does being a girl dad mean to you? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:11:02]: I think the most important thing is just being open to whatever is about to come your way. Because I am not a girl, and obviously you want that to be whether it's a boy or girl. But having no clue what she's about to throw at me, whether it's what her new interest is, what is no longer her interest, all those things. I think that recognizing that we are here to support and empower our girls, I think that it isn't about being this strong dad, although sometimes that's required and necessary too. It's about building up your strong daughter so much more about them than it is about me being this I'm a dad now. Christopher Lewis [00:11:49]: One of the things you mentioned to me was that your daughter is an actress and that from very early on in age she has you and your ex wife worked to support her in the journey that she's been on to model and to act and to be not only her own person, but to develop a persona for herself in that world. Talk to me about that and how you both decided to encourage her, and then also help her to be able to do the thing that now she loves. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:12:24]: So when she was born, her siblings all had some experience with that as well. Her daughter's, three years older than her, has similar experience. She's been doing it since she was born. Her brother, who is 18 now, has plenty of experience, although they weren't nearly as interested in it. They were very good at it, but it wasn't something that they were like, oh, I want more of this. With Isabelle from immediately, it was something that she really wanted to be a part of. Obviously not only because her siblings were doing it, but it's something that her mom and I both did our whole lives. So I'm sure it has something to do with that. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:13:03]: But she just, from a very young age, has really enjoyed the attention of people and making people laugh and making sure people are entertained. She's always very aware of the people around her and how they're feeling, and she loves being part of what can make people feel better. And I think that's what motivates her. From an entertainment standpoint, it's not so much about the eyes on her, it's more about like she feels like she will make you feel better, which is almost always the case. She created this club at school last year where all the kids could create these clubs and then different students could join them. She created what was called the You Club, and what it meant was, this club's here for you. If you have a problem or you're going through something and you feel like you're alone, you come to our club and we're here for you. And that just says all you need to know about my daughter. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:14:02]: She's just always about kind of bringing the place together, making sure everyone's having a good time. Christopher Lewis [00:14:09]: One of the other things that I mentioned at the very beginning was the fact that along the road, you have been not only a father to your biological daughter, but you've been a stepfather to other kids with your ex wife who now have a girlfriend. That is being a stepparent in many ways, right, for your daughter as well. And I know you've had to go through some of your own learning when it came to balancing being a father to your child, a father to your ex wife's, children and beyond. Talk to me about some of that learning and what you had to do to be able to balance that but also understand what it took to be a good stepparent. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:14:58]: Well, I think from the early stages it's easy to be that extra friend. My situation raising my daughter'siblings was a little different in that I was raising them as a father, two of them anyway. But we won't get bogged down too hard in those details. But I think that early on it's easy to have this demand for respect kind of attitude, but that gets you nowhere is what I've kind of learned. And I did have to learn that the hard way. Like I said, it's a learning curve when you're parenting. And I think that the best thing I realized was when I saw or read this somewhere. But it really resonated and that's that your child wants to have the closest relationship with you more so than anyone ever that you've met in your entire life. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:15:49]: But it's up to you as a parent to allow that to happen. And the more we are consumed by our own issues because as children and as adults now we are all kind of a result of our parents issues, right? But the sooner we can let go of our issues and not make them our children's, the better. And usually that's that ego of yours that thinks that somehow you demand respect. And I think that the second I stopped having that attitude and realized that I'm not owed anything, children aren't asked to be brought in this world. And I think that the parents out there that have the attitude that their child owes them something at some point is kind of ridiculous to me. I think that as a parent, not only are we here to raise our children and hopefully give them the best opportunities, but that continues. That never ends. And I know there's different schools of thought out there and ways to but once I stopped thinking that I was owed something or was entitled to something, I started getting a lot more connection with the children and obviously now with my daughter too. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:16:56]: I mean, the idea of punishing her is outrageous to me. I would never think of doing that. If she does something that wasn't good for her or wasn't good for someone else, we would talk about why and she would feel bad enough. That is the punishment, you know what I mean? And not to start getting too spiritual, but I remember hearing that one time some people are wait to be punished for their sins. Sin is the punishment. Like knowing what you did is punishment enough. I certainly parent and my daughter a little differently now that I went through some of those trials and tribulations with the other children. But yeah, you're not going to connect with a child yelling at them or taking away their favorite item or that just builds distrust. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:17:42]: And what if I screw up? What am I going to lose then? Instead of building this atmosphere where you can do whatever you want, just be you, and if something goes wrong or we've made a bad choice, we'll talk about why. But I think that was big. Christopher Lewis [00:17:58]: One question that comes to mind as I think about that is I know that you have gotten divorced from your ex wife and you now still have a relationship because you share custody, you have a daughter together, you were a father to her children, you now are separated, you're not together. And there are other fathers that go through that as well. And I'm sure there's a sense of loss that goes with that. Talk to me about that and what you had to do to reconcile that for yourself, but also to reconcile that with the kids as well. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:18:35]: So that's a great question and that's definitely as not just a parent, but in my life, in my entire life been my biggest struggle and that's having raised a couple of kids that I don't get to see anymore because of all sorts of issues. But that's been very difficult. And when I first got divorced and I wasn't able to see them, it was important to me that everyone is aware that I still love these kids. Like there is no love lost or Isabel. My daughter is not taking a lead now because I no longer get to see these other children. That is not the case. But it was difficult in knowing where I'm supposed to be. I knew what I was feeling. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:19:21]: I knew I was frustrated and I was angry and I was ashamed and upset and embarrassed and so many things because obviously you can't go back. But I also have an obligation to be the best dad I can for my daughter that I do have and I can see. So I try to take all the energy and all those emotions and try to just focus it on that and that I am here for her and I have control over that. And so I'm going to do everything I can to make sure I'm doing that the best I can. And without getting into too much details about my other situation, that's been ridiculously tough because every time I go and pick up or drop off my daughter, I might catch a glimpse of them. And it's tough. It's really tough. Some days more than others. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:20:09]: I'd love to say that I'm past it, but I don't think I ever will be. But I try to remind myself that you can control what you can control. And I just want to be the best dad I can for my daughter that I am able to be here for. Christopher Lewis [00:20:22]: That is, the only thing that you can do is to be present and to do what you can to be the best father that you can be for your child that you still have in your life. And you never know. I mean, there may be a point in time that the other kids do come back and they reach back out and want to have that relationship in the future. It's always a possibility. And I think for any father that goes through that, you have to just keep that in mind for yourself and know that you have to work on your kids. The kids have to come to you. You can't force it, and you can't force that timetable. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:20:59]: You got to keep working on yourself too, because I think that that's one thing that I had to remind myself, too, is as badly as I wanted them in my life, I need to respect them and the current climate of things. And to your point, I definitely came to a point where I was much more at ease with the fact of, like, all right, if it's meant to be, maybe someday it'll happen. But because I had made so many mistakes and wanted to have a chance to fix or rectify those issues, I may have pushed harder to try to force myself into their life when I probably shouldn't have. And again, another learn from your mistakes kind of thing. But again, all you can do is respect how they feel and keep being the best person you can be. Christopher Lewis [00:21:53]: So true. So true. And definitely not an easy thing to learn, an easy process to go through, or an easy thing to have to handle or to deal with in any sense. Now, we always finish our interviews with what I like to call our Fatherhood Five, where I ask you five more questions to delve deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:22:10]: I'm ready. Christopher Lewis [00:22:10]: In one word, what is fatherhood love? Was a time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father to a daughter? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:22:19]: I would say I stopped saying that I'm proud of my daughter. I stopped saying I'm proud of you. I've started saying you should be proud of yourself, because it was a switch where I no longer wanted to try to seek someone else's approval. She should be seeking her own approval. And if you're proud of yourself, that's all that matters. And I know that's a long answer, but instead of gleaming with my own pride, making sure that she's proud and. Christopher Lewis [00:22:44]: What was your daughter's response as you started making that switch? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:22:48]: It was funny because the first few times I said it, I'd say, wow, you should be really proud of yourself. She'd kind of take a moment to self reflect and go, I am. And there'd be that nod like, you know what, I am really proud of myself. And it kind of was like, yes, that feeling. Yes, that's good. It's a good feeling. Christopher Lewis [00:23:08]: If I was to talk to your daughter, how would she describe you as a dad? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:23:11]: She would probably say, I try a little too hard to be funny, but you know how it is. It's a fine line between hilarity and idiocracy when it comes to your child. Like, you're either hilarious or you're an idiot. And I definitely bounce back and forth. Sometimes my dad jokes are great. Sometimes they don't land very well. Christopher Lewis [00:23:35]: Now, who inspires you to be a better dad? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:23:37]: I would say my father, for sure, and his father as well. My dad was very young when he started having children and had to kind of put schooling on hold. And eventually, once he got older, got his GED, got a job, now he's the CEO of a pretty large company. But at no point throughout that whole time, even though he had to work very hard, did I ever feel like I wasn't still important. And I think I try to remember that when I am going through things or working towards things or working hard, or maybe my focus is elsewhere, just reminding myself that this is still what's most important. And you need to make sure that they're still feeling that. Even if you know you're feeling it, that doesn't really matter. You need to know they are. Christopher Lewis [00:24:20]: Now, you've talked about a lot of different things. Some of the things that you've learned, some of the steps that you have tripped on along the way, things that still help you to be a better dad as you think about fatherhood, as you think about all dads, what's one piece of advice you'd want to leave with every dad? Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:24:38]: You mentioned the word earlier, and I don't think it can be stressed enough, but just try as hard as you can to be present and in the moment, whatever that is, because it flies so fast. And everyone says that, but we only get so much time. And I keep hearing people say I'll say how great my daughter is and the relationship we have, and I'll tell them how old she is. And I always hear, like, oh, wait till she turns 15, or you don't hear that I hate you dad yet or whatever, and not my daughter, never. But I think that regardless of what's happening, just being present, not trying to be too reactionary, because the last thing you want is your kids to start closing up and not telling you things. So just being present and just being thankful for those moments because you don't get them forever. I heard someone say one time, the next time you're frustrated with your child, imagine that you went back in time and you were given this moment, like years from now, would you still be angry about whatever it is you're angry about? Or would you be so grateful that you have this moment and reminding ourselves that we are very lucky to be having these moments? So true. Christopher Lewis [00:25:48]: So true. I just dropped my oldest off at college. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:25:51]: Oh, wow, that's tough. Yeah. Christopher Lewis [00:25:52]: As you drive away and you leave her there, and you then come back to that empty house, and we have two kids, so we still have one at home, but it's still much emptier without her there, you definitely feel that and you look back and say, you only have so many moments. And yes, so many fathers in my life said to me, they go by fast, and they do, and you take it for granted, but you need to know that that is so true. Don't get lost in the minutiae. Don't get lost in the little things. And don't let those take over your life, because take advantage of the little moments. Enjoy the little moments. Enjoy the big moments, too, because they will pass you by. Justin, I just want to say thank you. Christopher Lewis [00:26:43]: Thank you so much for being here today, for sharing your journey, for sharing your perspectives, for sharing the experiences that you've had as a father. And I wish you all the best. Justin - Dr. Youngbody [00:26:53]: I really appreciate you having me. It was really fun chatting with you. Christopher Lewis [00:26:56]: The Fatherhood Insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual, and most dads are figuring it out as they go along. And the Fatherhood Insider is full of resources and information that will up your game on Fatherhood. Through our extensive course, library, interactive forum, step by step roadmaps and more, you will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out@fatheringtogether.org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the Dadswithdaughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes. Today. Dads with Daughters is a program of fathering together. Christopher Lewis [00:27:39]: We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week, all geared to helping you raise strong, empowered daughters and be the best dad that you can be. We're all in the same boat? And it's full of tiny screaming passengers? We spend the time we give the lessons? We make the meals we buy them present and bring your A game? Because those kids are growing fast? The time goes by just like a dynamite glass? Calling astronauts and firemen? Carpenters and muscle men? Get out and be the one to now? Be the best dad you can be? Be the best dad you can be? Close.

Tonight's special guest is Robert Stark from Thousand Oaks, California, making his first visit to NAASCA. Born in Chicago, he was terrified of his father and clung to his mother, who seemed be very loving, and safe. He had two younger siblings and at 9 years old the family moved to California. "Growing up my father was critical and raged infrequently," Robert says. "I was very afraid of him and avoided him whenever possible." He was strict, but not abusive. When he was 15, his 14 year old sister told their mother that their father had been sexually abusing her from 7 years old. "My mother told me, and it sickened me to my very core. I borrowed a .22 rifle from a friend because I was going to kill my father." But fortunately he didn't go through with it. "I was very shy through all my school years, and into my 20s. We moved frequently and I was always to new kid in the school. I got married at 21 and promptly had three children." He goes on, "I did not finish high school, but did get my GED while in the Navy." He goes on, "I married an Italian woman and was married for 27 years. She passed away last year. I've only been married once. She did not remarry, either. We were separated for 31 years when she passed." At 49 year old Robert found ACA (Adult Children of Alcoholics) and has been a member since. "ACA and the fellowship have been one of the best parts of my life. Most 98% of the people I associate with are from some 12step program." He's 81 now and his purpose in life is to be of service to men. Helping men to become the men God meant them to be." He concludes, "I have so many men in my life, that I never feel lonely. Men call me daily for help in their lives. I'm HONORED that the men call me! I enjoy life, and grateful for what God provided me!"    

Erlauben Sie mir, dem Verfasser dieser Zeilen, gleich zu Beginn den Finger in die Wunde zu legen: Wissen Sie, verehrte Hörerinnen und Hörer, wo Sie ihre sogenannten „wichtigen Unterlagen“ abgeheftet haben? Welche Briefe vom Finanzamt liegen noch ungeöffnet auf der Kommode im Flur? Wann haben Sie eigentlich vor, die gelben Briefe auf dem Küchentisch mal zu öffnen? Können Sie im Falle eines Wohnungsbrandes mit Gewissheit sagen, wo Sie WICHTIGE DOKUMENTE wie den Rentenbescheid vor den Flammen retten können? Wenn Sie keine dieser Fragen aus dem Stehgreif beantworten können, dann herzlichen Glückwunsch: Sie sind auf dem Weg zum Lundt. Der Zettel-Ewald von Baywatch Berlin schafft es, wirklich jedes wichtige Dokument innerhalb weniger Sekunden aus dem Gedächtnis und der Payroll zu löschen und fängt sich mit diesem Mindset einen gelben Mahnbrief nach dem anderen ein. In St.Tropez Austern fressen und Zuhause die Rechnungen verdödeln: Da bimmelts bei der Schufa wie im „Golden Nuggets“ von Las Vegas. Doof nur, wenn irgendwann die Kreditkarte nicht mehr bimmelt und der Kellner vom Grill Royal erahnt, dass man wohl auf „zu großem Fuß“ gelebt hat. Naja, jetzt gibts zwar erstmal kein Steak mehr, aber wenigstens eine schöne Podcaststory voller Scham und Peinlichkeit. Unbezahlbar. Apropos Peinlichkeit: Gerade das an Peinlichkeiten nicht arme Leben von Klaas Heufer-Umlauf wirft eine „Frage an den Prominenten“ auf, die laut Lundt „sehr gut, Schmitti!“ ist: Wessen tadelnden Blick spürt Klaas in seinem Nacken, wenn er sich mal wieder vor einem Millionenpublikum die Torten ins Gesicht pfeffern muss? Wessen mahnenden Zeigefinger sieht Klaas vor seinem inneren Auge, wenn die Würde längst aus dem Fernsehstudio gerannt ist? Auch das wird geklärt - in der neuen Folge von Baywatch Berlin. Achja….one more thing: Auf welchen Showmoment in der langen Geschichte des weltweiten Entertainments blicken Klaas, Schmitt und Lundt mit Neid, Bewunderung und auch ein wenig Wehmut darüber, nicht Teil davon gewesen zu sein? Von Elton John bis Steve Jobs kramt Baywatch Berlin in der Schatztruhe der Unterhaltung. Ein Gespräch über den Spaß an der großen Inszenierung, eine Ode an die Freude einer gelungenen Dramaturgie. Hach, sie werden ja so schnell erwachsen, unsere Drei von Baywatch Berlin. Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/BaywatchBerlin

Es dauert nicht mehr lange und dann gibt es keine Zeitzeugen mehr aus der NS-Zeit. Wie erinnern wir uns dann? Wie ein kollektives Gedächtnis von Generation zu Generation weitergegeben wird, erklärt von Gudrun Blohberger, der Pädagogischen Leiterin der KZ-Gedenkstätte Mauthausen. Gudrun Blohberger ist Pädagogische Leiterin des Mauthausen Memorial. Sie empfiehlt das Buch "Engel des Vergessens" und den Film "Hasenjagt - Vor lauter Feigheit kein Erbarmen". DANKE an alle Unterstützer:innen des Podcasts. Hier kannst du den Podcast supporten.