Podcasts about Grosz

Die Wahlergebnisse in Sachsen-Anhalt markieren eine historische Zäsur: Die Union stürzt ab, während die AfD Rekordwerte verzeichnet. Maximilian Tichy spricht mit dem Autor und ehemaligen Politiker Gerald Grosz über den Zustand der „Scheinkonservativen“ und das Ende der Ära Friedrich Merz. Grosz findet deutliche Worte: Er beschreibt die CDU/CSU als eine Partei, die in einer politischen Psychose gefangen ist und die Realität verweigert. Der Abstieg der CDU ist für ihn unaufhaltsam – wie schon in Italien und Österreich wird von der althergebrachten konservativen Volkspartei nichts mehr übrig bleiben. Das Buch zur Sendung: "Ausgemerzt" finden Sie auch im Tichys Einblick Shop. Mit einem Kauf unterstützen Sie unsere Arbeit. https://live.tichyseinblick.shop/produkt/grosz-ausgemerzt/ Wenn Ihnen unser Video gefallen hat: Unterstützen Sie diese Form des Journalismus: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/unterstuetzen-sie-uns

Gerald Grosz zerlegt Friedrich Merz nach dem historischen AfD-Wahlerfolg in Sachsen Anhalt mit knapp 44 Prozent – und erklärt, warum die CDU in allen drei möglichen Szenarien mausetot ist. Vom gebrochenen Versprechen, die AfD zu halbieren, bis zur Brandmauer, hinter der sich Merz selbst verbrannt hat: Grosz zeigt, warum wir gerade das Ende der Scheinkonservativen erleben und warum sein Buch „Ausgemerzt" wie die Faust aufs Auge passt.

Vielhaber, Christiane www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

“Hitler had to abolish democracy to take over Berlin.” — Wendy Lesser “Ich bin ein Berliner” (I Am a Berliner), JFK famously said in West Berlin on June 26, 1963, in the face of Soviet imperial tyranny. Today, Wendy Lesser is offering the same defiance in her new book Berlin Before and After. Only Lesser offers a cautionary mirror for our times of not just post-Soviet Putin but also wannabe-tyrants like Trump. Lesser's loving portrait of Berlin is of a free city. She reminds us that even in Germany's darkest hour, Berlin never actually went Nazi. The city voted left up to and including 1933, so Hitler had to abolish democracy to take it over. Nor, Lesser argues, was Nazism a reaction to Weimar Berlin's Cabaret-style nightlife, any more than Trump is a reaction to wokeness. Economic forces, not cultural ones, she insists, enable dictators. Today's Berlin, as a city that memorializes its own crimes, offers America an urban lesson in acknowledging historical guilt. That's what makes Berlin such a defiant beacon of freedom in our authoritarian age. There are more urbane cities than Berlin, but none quite as dedicated to freedom. Go there and/or read Berlin Before and After. Today we should all be Berliners. Five Takeaways •       Our Own 1929 — or 1932? The book began as a love letter to the Berlin Lesser adopted in 2003 — the everywhere writer of Berkeley, New York, and Berlin, against Lampedusa the ultimate somewhere, who never left Sicily and carried Shakespeare through the coffee houses of Palermo. But as she wrote, America's condition worsened: “We were not only in our own 1929, but perhaps in 1930, '31, or even '32 — verging on our own descent into frightening dictatorship.” Hence the subtitle's cautionary mirror — though history, she insists, never exactly repeats itself, and the American analogies came unforced, surfacing every thirty or forty pages without hammering. Being an everywhere, she says, doesn't make you write better — Lampedusa proves that — “but it improves your life,” and it gave her the subjects her native California never could.•       Berlin Never Went Nazi. The episode's revelation: the city of Weimar flamboyance never gave the Nazis a majority — Berlin voted left up to and including 1933, and “Hitler had to abolish democracy to take over Berlin.” From which follows her sharpest argument: Nazism was not a backlash against Berlin's sexual and artistic freedoms, “just as I do not see the election of Trump as a reaction to so-called wokeness or trans rights. Cultural manifestations do not cause such government changes. Economic forces do” — wealth gaps, regional deprivation, the east feeling second-class, then and now (the AfD's heartland). The direct equivalences are rhetorical: America's poisoned-blood language on immigrants comes “straight from the Goebbels playbook,” and the rights that flowered in twenties Germany were “instantly squished” in the thirties. As for today: the AfD polls high before Berlin's September city elections, but the firewall holds — and the party is formally flagged by German intelligence as constitutionally dangerous. Andrew's question stands: any vaccines for this thing?•       1929: The Year Everything Premiered. Why that year: Grosz, Sander, and Otto Dix at their peak; Brecht and Piscator both premiering; All Quiet on the Western Front, the underrated Grand Hotel, and Berlin Alexanderplatz in the bookshops — plus Thomas Mann's Mario and the Magician, the novella that predicted fascism; Billy Wilder still a weekly-paper journalist shooting his first film; and Christopher Isherwood arriving on the first visit that became Goodbye to Berlin and, via Broadway, Cabaret. “Only in retrospect do we see these things as major.” The culture flourished beside economic and political chaos — “having a terrible government is not inconsistent with producing good culture. Look at nineteenth-century Russia” — and when the chaos won, the exiles washed up in the German ghetto of Los Angeles: Brecht (on the beach, per this week's Baerwald episode), Döblin, Mann. Many went back — Brecht in 1949, Piscator after — because in Hollywood and New York they “couldn't live on the thin slice of culture,” a homesickness Lesser saw again in Berkeley's own Czesław Miłosz, watching Americans like children playing in a sandbox.•       After Means 1989. The title's twist: the After is not the Nazis' arrival but the Wall's fall. The dark half-century — twelve years of Reich, then “with barely a pause to take a breath” the divided city — is deliberately skipped: “the city is going to tell you what happened,” through what its monuments confess, like Bebelplatz's memorial to the burned books of May 1933. Berlin now wears its freedom knowingly: graffiti flourishes precisely because speech was twice policed; May Day's bottle-throwing is tolerated and swept up; Freiheit arrives like the choral finale of Beethoven's Ninth — Andrew's analogy, which she embraced with irony, since “nobody is totally free these days.” The Wall's hothouse island remains separate from Germany half a century on. And the city stays cinematic to the point of unreality — Wings of Desire's angels in the actual Staatsbibliothek (“I thought it was just a set”), Babylon Berlin's set-choosers clearing away the present — with a thriller shelf to match: Deighton's Berlin Game (freshly reread on his death), le Carré's Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Herron, McEwan, Schneider's Wall Jumper.•       A Mirror That Might Become Useful. Berlin's deepest lesson is for after the fall: it is the city that acknowledges its bad deeds — monuments and plaques saying this is where we did it — while America “likes to brush it all aside and act like we're always the heroes.” Andrew's pushback landed: Montgomery, Bryan Stevenson's lynching memorial, the African American Museum — “You're right. I'm not being fair.” But the qualification sharpens rather than sinks the thesis: “we do not have a history yet like Holocaust Germany or even Berlin Wall Germany… It's a mirror that might become useful if the worst comes about.” Meanwhile Berlin models the livable city: rent control the voters wanted to push all the way to expropriation, transit worth “ecstasies,” and a constitutional welfare clause promising a dignified existence — economic rights our Bill of Rights never mentions. The book ends aboard the M29 bus, top deck, regular fare, from the Maybachufer's twice-weekly market (running since before 1929) across the old West to Grunewald. “Maybe you're going to be made into a Berlin angel.” “A great fate.” About the Guest Wendy Lesser is the founding editor of The Threepenny Review, the celebrated Berkeley literary quarterly, and the author of a novel and twelve works of nonfiction, including You Say to Brick: The Life of Louis Kahn (winner of the Marfield Prize), Why I Read, and Scandinavian Noir. A fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, she has held fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the NEH, the Cullman Center — and the American Academy in Berlin, where her love affair with the city deepened. Berlin Before and After: A Cautionary Mirror for Our Times (Harper, September 2026) is her portrait of the city in 1929 and now. She divides her time between B...

Gerald Grosz liefert eine scharfe Kritik an Friedrich Merz und den vermeintlichen Konservativen. Er vergleicht Merz mit einem Gartenschlauch, Söder mit einem Verwandlungskünstler und Merkel mit der Ahnfrau der Entkernung. Zudem rechnet er mit der CDU, CSU und ÖVP ab. Schwer ist das nicht: Konservative Versprechen dienen nur noch als Köder für die Wähler. TE Wecker über das neue Buch von Gerald Grosz „Ausgemerzt“. Das Buch "Ausgemerzt" können Sie im Buchshop von Tichys Einblick erhalten entweder über die Webseite oder unter der Adresse https://live.tichyseinblick.shop/produkt/grosz-ausgemerzt/ Damit unterstützen sie gleichzeitig unsere Arbeit.

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Gerald Grosz rechnet schonungslos mit Friedrich Merz ab: Gebrochene Wahlversprechen, eine Schuldenpolitik auf Kosten der Bürger und eine Regierung, die nur noch ein Ziel kennt – die AfD zu verhindern. Grosz prophezeit den Kanzlersturz noch im September 2026 und warnt vor dem nächsten großen Schritt: dem staatlichen Zugriff auf das Privatvermögen der Deutschen. Sein neues Buch „Ausgemerzt – Das Ende der Scheinkonservativen" erscheint am 24. August.

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Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3646: Ornella Grosz explores the hidden psychological biases that cause even financially savvy people to make poor spending decisions, from treating different sources of money unequally to falling for sales and impulse purchases. She offers practical strategies to build better habits, helping listeners rethink how they value every dollar and make decisions that strengthen long-term financial health. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://budgetsaresexy.com/why-smart-people-make-bad-spending-decisions/ Quotes to ponder: "Every financial decision should be made based on its effect on your overall financial wealth." "A dollar here and a dollar there equals real money" "A sale and discount doesn't necessarily mean you are saving money." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3646: Ornella Grosz explores the hidden psychological biases that cause even financially savvy people to make poor spending decisions, from treating different sources of money unequally to falling for sales and impulse purchases. She offers practical strategies to build better habits, helping listeners rethink how they value every dollar and make decisions that strengthen long-term financial health. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://budgetsaresexy.com/why-smart-people-make-bad-spending-decisions/ Quotes to ponder: "Every financial decision should be made based on its effect on your overall financial wealth." "A dollar here and a dollar there equals real money" "A sale and discount doesn't necessarily mean you are saving money." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3646: Ornella Grosz explores the hidden psychological biases that cause even financially savvy people to make poor spending decisions, from treating different sources of money unequally to falling for sales and impulse purchases. She offers practical strategies to build better habits, helping listeners rethink how they value every dollar and make decisions that strengthen long-term financial health. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://budgetsaresexy.com/why-smart-people-make-bad-spending-decisions/ Quotes to ponder: "Every financial decision should be made based on its effect on your overall financial wealth." "A dollar here and a dollar there equals real money" "A sale and discount doesn't necessarily mean you are saving money." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eine Blutspur zieht sich durch Deutschland. In den vergangenen zwei Wochen sind ein dutzend Menschen gestorben. Sechs Tote in Stade, ein Todesopfer beim CSD und mindestens 25 Verletzte. In diesem Interview spricht Roland Tichy mit dem Publizisten Gerald Grosz über die neue Dimension der Gewalt in Europa. Gerald Grosz rechnet mit dem ab, was er als „Verwaltung der eigenen Trauer“ bezeichnet, und stellt die brennende Frage: Hat der Rechtsstaat den Mut verloren, seine Bürger zu schützen? „Wir heucheln, wir trauern, wir setzen uns die Maske als Grabredner auf von Woche zu Woche [...] aber wir lernen aus dem Wahnsinn nichts, weil wir uns nicht trauen, weil uns mittlerweile der Mut fehlt, uns selbst zu verteidigen“, Gerald Grosz. In seinem Buch: „Ab nach Hause“, analysiert Grosz die Folgen einer jahrelangen, unkontrollierten Zuwanderung nach Europa. Er beschreibt es als notwendiges Korrektiv zu einer Politik, die er als realitätsfern und gefährlich für den sozialen Frieden einstuft. Er fordert darin eine konsequente Rückführung von kriminellen Gefährdern und eine Rückkehr zu einem starken Rechtsstaat, der die Sicherheit seiner Bürger priorisiert. Wenn Ihnen das Interview gefallen hat: Unterstützen Sie diese Form des Journalismus: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/unterstuetzen-sie-uns Webseite: https://www.tichyseinblick.de Newsletter: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/newsletter/anmeldung/ Kapitel: 0:00 Die Blutspur durch Deutschland: Analyse der Sicherheitslage 3:50 Warum Europa aus den Tragödien nichts lernt 6:00 Remigration als Lösung für kriminelle Gefährder 12:17 Das schwindende Gewaltmonopol des Staates 20:01 Konservative Wende oder Scheinkonservatismus? #TichysEinblick #GeraldGrosz #Sicherheit #Politik #Migration #Remigration #Rechtsstaat #Deutschland #Österreich #Meinungsfreiheit

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Wird Kanzler Merz sein Versprechen halten – und den Eltern des jungen Messer-Opfers Marius wirklich helfen? Der Terror wird weiter seine Blutspur ziehen, sagt der politische Kommentator Gerald Grosz.

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Gerald Grosz rechnet knallhart ab: Merz verrät konservative Wähler, Deutschland deindustrialisiert sich, die Chatkontrolle bedroht unsere Freiheit – und das bittere Ende kommt erst noch!

Welcome to today's episode of Wisdom Talk Radio! This is where we explore the depths of conscious living and how to live an expanded life. Join us to be inspired, encouraged, transformed and to tap into a deeper experience of joy and possibility. The illusion of separation impacts us on so many levels. Why is judgement of someone as “other” so prevalent? What is the truth? Stay tuned.I'm Laurie Seymour, host of Wisdom Talk Radio and CEO and founder of The Baca Institute, home of the Quantum Connection Process. You can go there to discover your unique connection with the essence of who you are by taking the Quantum Connection quiz. Why quantum connection? We are each designed to directly connect with Source in our own way. Knowing your own archetype style opens a deeper connection for you with the Universe. It's the secret to creating what you truly want in your life. Because who you are is exactly who is needed.Born into a Jewish but profoundly atheistic family, Anton Grosz denied anything religious for the first half of his life. In 1978, at the age of 37, he discovered spirituality through a Near Death Experience, going through a tunnel into the light and experiencing a reality different and greater than anything he had ever thought possible. Since then, he has devoted his life to studying different spiritual paths, leading meditation practice, and helping those at the end of life. He has a PhD. In the Evolution of Human Consciousness. His latest book is Handbook for a New Consciousness: The Next Step in Human Evolution.Find Anton Grosz at www.AntonGrosz.com   https://www.facebook.com/anton.groszFind Laurie Seymour at https://thebacainstitute.com/ .Follow Wisdom Talk Radio on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wisdomtalkradio Subscribe on Apple.Want to reach out to me? You can email me directly at laurie@thebacainstitute.com If you are enjoying our show and you'd like to spread the love, please subscribe, download, comment, and tell your friends and family about us. We want to thank you for your continued support. We really appreciate it! Find more episodes of Wisdom Talk Radio HERE Discover your Quantum Connection Style! (QUIZ)The first step to mastering your Quantum Connection is to know your natural style of being in the world.We are each designed to connect with Source differently. Knowing your style, with both your superpowers and your learning edge, is the first step of aligning with your inner guidance at a deeper level than you ever thought you could. It's the doorway to creating what you truly want in your life.Click here to take the quiz now: Quantum Connection QuizFind Unconditional Remembrance: Your Connection to Source HEREAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

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From daily limits and transport rules to tagging requirements, gifting birds, and freezer storage, this episode dives into the laws every duck hunter needs to understand to stay legal. Rich shares real stories from the field, common violations hunters unknowingly commit, and the small details that can turn into big problems.#hunting #fyp #duck #duckhunting Website and Social Media Links: Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: /DeltaFans/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/Delta Waterfowl:  https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeltaFans/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/

What exactly is a possession limit? How many ducks can you legally have in your freezer? Can your buddy “give” you birds? And what are the most common mistakes hunters make without even realizing it?In Episode 101 of The Voice of the Duck Hunter, host Joel Brice sits down with former U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Special Agents Rich Grosz and Jay Pilgrim to break down one of the most misunderstood topics in waterfowl hunting: possession limits.From daily limits and transport rules to tagging requirements, gifting birds, and freezer storage, this episode dives into the laws every duck hunter needs to understand to stay legal. Rich shares real stories from the field, common violations hunters unknowingly commit, and the small details that can turn into big problems.#hunting #fyp #duck #duckhunting Website and Social Media Links: Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: /DeltaFans/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/Delta Waterfowl:  https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeltaFans/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/

Recorded live at Possible Miami, this episode of House of Content brings our House Guest Series into the real world as host Christine Göös sits down with Sarah Grosz, who at the time led influencer marketing at Allbirds and now heads Influencer & Brand Partnerships at HORMBLES CHORMBLES, a better for you candy brand.Sarah has built creator programs at the intersection of culture, community, and performance, helping brands create partnerships that feel authentic while delivering measurable business results. Christine and Sarah unpack what it really takes to build influencer strategies that drive conversion without sacrificing creativity.They discuss how to evaluate creator fit beyond vanity metrics, the balance between performance goals and creator autonomy, and why cultural relevance can't be manufactured through trend-chasing. Sarah also shares her briefing philosophy, the storytelling signals she looks for in creators, and the influencer marketing metrics she wishes brands would stop obsessing over.Plus, they kick things off with a quick-fire round covering creator hot takes, favorite creators, social media rabbit holes, and the influencer marketing hill Sarah is willing to die on.Special thanks to Unplugged Collective for hosting House of Content in their studio at Possible Miami.

Most brands treat influencers as a side project. At Allbirds, it is a unified revenue engine. Sarah Grosz joins Marie Chevrier Schwartz to discuss moving the brand beyond ad-hoc product seeding to a 3,000-plus member network that drives predictable ROI. THE CORE STRATEGY:

In his bestselling debut The Examined Life psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz explored how we learn to live. Now in Love's Labour (Chatto) he turns to the equally perplexing topic of how we love. Drawing on over forty years of candid and surprising conversations with his patients, Stephen Grosz asks, what gets in the way of our falling in love? And what must we do to stay there? Grosz was in conversation with Helen Macdonald, author of H is for Hawk and Vesper Flights.

PRL 4-8-26 Ken Watlington, Donnell Coley, Ryder Giles, Kevin Williams, Josh Grosz, NuBlue Pirate Report by Pirate Radio

EPISODE 381 Former ECU Baseballer Josh Grosz talks about life in the Diamondbacks organization by Pirate Radio 92.7FM Greenville

Unser Sponsor Benu Solutions GmbH klärt im kostenlosen Webinar über die wichtigsten Maßnahmen, Strategien und Tipps, auf, mit denen Sie körperlich, mental und finanziell stark durch die Krise kommen – und verhindern, dass Sie alles verlieren. Mehr hier: https://vermoegensschutz-workshop.de/krisenvorsorge/kvp?pa=ty In Deutschland und Österreich befinden sich ca. 1,6 Millionen Menschen, die nach geltendem Recht keinen Aufenthaltstitel in den Ländern haben. Doch die Regierungen dieser Länder tun – nichts. Auch die Hoffnung auf Friedrich Merz' Versprechen, dass 80 Prozent aller Syrer in ihre Heimat zurückkehren würden, wird enttäuscht werden, meint der Bestsellerautor und politische Kommentator Gerald Grosz. In seinem Buch „Merkels Werk – unser Untergang“ beschreibt er, wie Angela Merkel Deutschland und Europa in eine tiefe Krise geführt hat. In seinem neuen Buch „Ab nach Hause“, das im Mai erscheint, legt er dar, wie die Lösung aussehen könnte – menschenrechtskonform und praktisch umsetzbar. Denn Fakt ist: Die Situation kann nicht bleiben, wie sie ist.

When it comes to love why do we find things so difficult? Drawing on over forty years of candid and surprising conversations with his patients, Stephen Grosz asks, what gets in the way of our falling in love? And what must we do to stay there?In the intimate space of the consulting room, we meet the woman who can't post her wedding invitations but then, decades later, can't decide whether to get divorced; the friendship group that explodes when an adulterous affair begins; and the man whose partner's death is almost too much to bear.As an analyst, Grosz's unerring ability is to locate what ails the heartsick. As a writer, he elegantly shows how we can deploy the agonies of love as tools for understanding.The labour of love is the work of a lifetime but in finally learning to see ourselves and our world clearly, we find we are truly ready to love one another. Stephen Grosz is a practicing psychoanalyst - he has worked with patients for more than forty years. Born in America, he was educated at the University of California, Berkeley, and at Oxford University, and now lives in London. His Number One Sunday Times bestseller, The Examined Life, has been translated into more than thirty languages. Helena Vissing, PsyD, SEP, PMH-C is a Licensed Psychologist practicing in California and Associate Professor at California Institute of Integral Studies. She can be reached at contact@helenavissing.com. She is the author of Somatic Maternal Healing: Psychodynamic and Somatic Treatment of Trauma in the Perinatal Period (Routledge, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

When it comes to love why do we find things so difficult? Drawing on over forty years of candid and surprising conversations with his patients, Stephen Grosz asks, what gets in the way of our falling in love? And what must we do to stay there?In the intimate space of the consulting room, we meet the woman who can't post her wedding invitations but then, decades later, can't decide whether to get divorced; the friendship group that explodes when an adulterous affair begins; and the man whose partner's death is almost too much to bear.As an analyst, Grosz's unerring ability is to locate what ails the heartsick. As a writer, he elegantly shows how we can deploy the agonies of love as tools for understanding.The labour of love is the work of a lifetime but in finally learning to see ourselves and our world clearly, we find we are truly ready to love one another. Stephen Grosz is a practicing psychoanalyst - he has worked with patients for more than forty years. Born in America, he was educated at the University of California, Berkeley, and at Oxford University, and now lives in London. His Number One Sunday Times bestseller, The Examined Life, has been translated into more than thirty languages. Helena Vissing, PsyD, SEP, PMH-C is a Licensed Psychologist practicing in California and Associate Professor at California Institute of Integral Studies. She can be reached at contact@helenavissing.com. She is the author of Somatic Maternal Healing: Psychodynamic and Somatic Treatment of Trauma in the Perinatal Period (Routledge, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When it comes to love why do we find things so difficult? Drawing on over forty years of candid and surprising conversations with his patients, Stephen Grosz asks, what gets in the way of our falling in love? And what must we do to stay there?In the intimate space of the consulting room, we meet the woman who can't post her wedding invitations but then, decades later, can't decide whether to get divorced; the friendship group that explodes when an adulterous affair begins; and the man whose partner's death is almost too much to bear.As an analyst, Grosz's unerring ability is to locate what ails the heartsick. As a writer, he elegantly shows how we can deploy the agonies of love as tools for understanding.The labour of love is the work of a lifetime but in finally learning to see ourselves and our world clearly, we find we are truly ready to love one another. Stephen Grosz is a practicing psychoanalyst - he has worked with patients for more than forty years. Born in America, he was educated at the University of California, Berkeley, and at Oxford University, and now lives in London. His Number One Sunday Times bestseller, The Examined Life, has been translated into more than thirty languages. Helena Vissing, PsyD, SEP, PMH-C is a Licensed Psychologist practicing in California and Associate Professor at California Institute of Integral Studies. She can be reached at contact@helenavissing.com. She is the author of Somatic Maternal Healing: Psychodynamic and Somatic Treatment of Trauma in the Perinatal Period (Routledge, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/spiritual-practice-and-mindfulness

Byrne Unscripted with Martha Byrne – Cindy Grosz, known as “The Jewess Patriot,” champions Jewish advocacy, conservative politics, and media influence. From national television appearances to political organizing and fashion industry ventures, she actively promotes Jewish voter engagement, supports pro-Israel initiatives, and builds visibility for the America First movement while continuing her work in media, branding, and public...

In this episode of The Influence Factor, Alessandro Bogliari chats with Sarah Grosz, Head of Influencer Strategy at Allbirds, to explore the world of affiliate marketing and creator communities. Sarah shares her approach to building scalable influencer strategies, offers key do's and don'ts for brands, and highlights the importance of balancing performance goals with creator autonomy. She also dives into affiliate incentive strategies, selecting the right influencers, and navigating evolving consumer expectations in today's digital landscape.

In this podcast, Greg Voisen sits down with Dr. Anton Grosz to explore his transformative new book, Handbook for a New Consciousness. Moving beyond a "devout atheist" upbringing, Dr. Grosz shares how a harrowing near-death experience—feeling his body dissolve into the elemental stages of earth, water, and fire—revealed a reality of extra dimensions and a universal "I Am" that connects us all. This isn't just a philosophical discussion; it is a deep dive into a manual designed to move you from theoretical belief to a direct, personal experience of oneness through ingenious mind games and puzzles.

Welcome back to another episode of Delta Waterfowl's The Voice of the Duck Hunter. Two retired U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service special agents join us for a powerful and eye-opening conversation. Rich Grosz — one of our most requested guests — returns, and this time he's joined by his longtime colleague and friend Jay Pilgrim. In this episode, we dive deeper into one of the most controversial and commonly misunderstood violations in waterfowl hunting: baiting. How do federal agents detect it? What really counts as baiting? And how do good hunters sometimes find themselves in serious trouble? Rich and Jay share firsthand stories from decades in the field enforcing federal waterfowl laws, along with lessons every duck hunter should understand before stepping into the blind. If you care about ethical hunting and protecting the future of waterfowl, this is a must-watch episode.Website and Social Media Links: Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: /DeltaFans/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeltaFans/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/

Welcome back to another episode of Delta Waterfowl's The Voice of the Duck Hunter. Two retired U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service special agents join us for a powerful and eye-opening conversation. Rich Grosz — one of our most requested guests — returns, and this time he's joined by his longtime colleague and friend Jay Pilgrim.In this episode, we dig into one of the most controversial and commonly misunderstood violations in waterfowl hunting: baiting. How do federal agents detect it? What really counts as baiting? And how do good hunters sometimes find themselves in serious trouble?Rich and Jay share firsthand stories from decades in the field enforcing federal waterfowl laws, along with lessons every duck hunter should understand before stepping into the blind.If you care about ethical hunting and protecting the future of waterfowl, this is a must-watch episode.Website and Social Media Links:Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.orgFacebook: /DeltaFans/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeltaFans/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/

What happens when a lifelong atheist suddenly dies and finds himself travelling through a tunnel toward a light he never believed existed? Dr. Anton Grosz was 37 years old when a Near-Death Experience shattered his secular worldview and forced him to confront a reality greater than anything he had imagined. Now a PhD in the Evolution of Human Consciousness, Dr. Grosz joins us to reveal the "New Consciousness"—a radical bridge between intellect and intuition that he believes is the next inevitable leap for the human race. We're diving into the mechanics of the soul, whether "you" survive the shift to a higher state, and how you can access this evolution without needing a life-threatening wake-up call.

PRL 1-22-26 Zach Kaplan, Jeff Nadu, Josh Grosz, Greg Hudson, Kim McNeill by Pirate Radio

EPISODE 293 Former ECU Pitcher Josh Grosz talks about life in the minor leagues by Pirate Radio 92.7FM Greenville

Warning: this episode may contain MIND-BLOWING moments. Stephen Gross is a practising psychoanalyst and a personal hero of mine. He has worked with patients for more than 45 years and his first book, The Examined Life, drew on these experiences. When it was published in 2013, it caused a sensation and went straight to number one in the Sunday Times bestseller list. Since then, hundreds of thousands of readers, including me, have taken it to our hearts. Now 12 years on from his debut, Grosz is back with Love's Labor, which asks fundamental questions around how to love and be loved in return, drawing on his almost half a century of clinical expertise. In this episode we discuss why real love causes suffering, why failed marriages are often the best kind, the difference between surrender and submission in relationships, why loss has to be part of being human and how we can be happy. Plus: a fascinating peek into what it's like to be a psychoanalyst when I get to ask ‘are you ever annoyed by your clients?' ✨ IN THIS EPISODE: 02:28 Understanding Attachment to Suffering 04:25 The Role of Denial in Our Lives 06:32 Failures and Self-Perception 07:23 Stephen's Childhood 21:46 The Power of Unconscious Signals 25:24 Navigating Change and Loss 26:25 The Anxiety of Letting Go 28:22 The Price of Love 29:23 Writing from the Heart 30:16 Support Systems 32:27 Family Dynamics and Psychoanalysis 36:51 Surrender vs. Submission 45:25 Understanding Pain and Grief 48:25 Final Thoughts and Farewell