Podcasts about hawkley

Yalnızlık dost mu düşman mı arkadaşlar biri artık şunu açıklasın! Ben şahsen bizzat kendim yalnızım biliyorsunuz ve inanır mısınız bundan da mutluyum. Her ne kadar bazıları yalnızlığı bir sorun, yalnız insanları "bozuk" olarak görseler de bence öyle değil. Peki yalnızlık ne zaman sorun? Yalnızlığın ne kadarı sorun? Sınırı nerden çekicez? Hepsini araştırdım sizin için; yalnızlık dost mu düşman mı BEN bu bölümde açıklıyorum! Kaynakça: 1-Cacioppo, J. T., & Cacioppo, S. (2018). The growing problem of loneliness. The Lancet, 391(10119), 426. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(18)30142-9 2-Hawkley, L. C., & Cacioppo, J. T. (2010). Loneliness matters: A theoretical and empirical review of consequences and mechanisms. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 40(2), 218–227. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12160-010-9210-8 3-Lieberman, M. D., & Eisenberger, N. I. (2009). Pains and pleasures of social life. Science, 323(5916), 890–891. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1170008 4-Nowland, R., Necka, E. A., & Cacioppo, J. T. (2018). Loneliness and social internet use: Pathways to reconnection in a digital world? Perspectives on Psychological Science, 13(1), 70–87. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745691617713052 5-Nguyen, T. V., Weinstein, N., & Ryan, R. M. (2022). The bright side of solitude: The role of autonomy in positive solitary experiences. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 48(2), 279–293. https://doi.org/10.1177/01461672211014200 6-Shiovitz-Ezra, S., & Ayalon, L. (2012). Situational versus chronic loneliness as risk factors for all-cause mortality. International Psychogeriatrics, 24(3), 440–447. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1041610211001957 7-Rokach, A. (2015). The psychology of solitude: Meaning and experience. Journal of Psychology & Psychotherapy, 5(6). https://doi.org/10.4172/2161-0487.1000203 8-Holt-Lunstad, J., Smith, T. B., Baker, M., Harris, T., & Stephenson, D. (2015). Loneliness and social isolation as risk factors for mortality: A meta-analytic review. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 10(2), 227–237. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745691614568352 9-Layous, K., Nelson, S. K., & Lyubomirsky, S. (2013). What triggers prosocial effort? A test of the empathy–altruism hypothesis. Motivation and Emotion, 37(3), 447–457. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11031-012-9331-7 10-Reading University. (2023). How solitude boosts wellbeing. University of Reading News. Retrieved from https://www.reading.ac.uk/news/2023/Research-News/How-solitude-boosts-wellbeing 11-New York Post. (2025). 3 major benefits of being alone, according to a psychologist. Retrieved from https://nypost.com/2025/04/13/health/3-major-benefits-of-being-alone-according-to-a-psychologist ------- Podbee Sunar ------- Bu podcast, Garanti BBVA reklamı içermektedir. Bonus Platinum'un avantajlarını keşfet!

Parenting often feels like you're just trying to keep your head above water—laundry piles, tantrums, crumbs everywhere, and constant noise. There are days when it all blurs together and you're just counting down to bedtime. But somehow, in the middle of that chaos, there are these little moments—unexpected hugs, goofy laughs, a quiet “I love you”—that hit you out of nowhere. It doesn't make the exhaustion disappear, but it reminds you why you keep going, even on the hardest days. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rutarExaAGs Renee Thomas Hockley is a former teacher, military spouse, and mother of eight who turned everyday parenting chaos into humor and heart. Today, she shares stories from her book Once Upon an Amateur Mom, capturing the relatable, messy moments of motherhood. She talks about finding laughter in the hard days and using writing as a way to connect with other moms. From military moves to spaghetti mishaps, Renee's work celebrates the beauty in the madness. Her stories offer comfort, reminding parents they're not alone. Stay tuned! Resources: renee.hawkley@gmail.com Renee Thomas Hockley Website Follow Renee Thomas Hockley on Facebook

Today's guest is the heart behind every "Mom, you got this!" moment ❤️

In this fourteenth episode of the Me, Myself and ND series Owen sits down with ND advocate and writer Charis Hawkley who shares her experience with Dyspraxia and how it presents for her. We talk about her inspiring journey through university, her writing and her thoughts of her Self-diagnosed Autism. Thank you to Chari for being on our show.      Check out Charis's links. Vote Now   https://www.nationaldiversityawards.co.uk/awards-2025/nominations/charis-hawkley/   https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YCacrc3jFcE&t=3s&pp=ygUSZHlzcHJheGlhIG1hZ2F6aW5l   https://www.dyspraxiamagazine.com/   https://nationalneurodiversityshows.com/midlands-show/   https://alifelessordinaryds.wordpress.com/tag/dyslexia-diagnosis/   https://www.freshered.com/what-its-like-studying-at-university-with-dyslexia/   https://www.freshered.com/my-struggle-to-accept-my-autism-autism-acceptance-week/   https://www.dyspraxiamagazine.com/blogs/articles/one-thing-we-would-like-you-to-know-about-dyspraxia   https://www.dyspraxiamagazine.com/blogs/articles/dyspraxia-and-fencing   https://www.dyspraxiamagazine.com/blogs/articles/history-of-dyspraxia   https://www.dyspraxiamagazine.com/blogs/articles/i-m-not-just-lazy   https://www.dyspraxiamagazine.com/blogs/articles/the-positive-aspects-of-dyspraxia-written-by-charis-gambon   https://www.harnessmagazine.com/my-disability-story/   https://www.redbrick.me/we-are-dyspraxic-and-we-are-sick-of-judgment/   https://www.redbrick.me/spotlight-on-hidden-disabilities/   https://www.ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2024/04/my-alumni-story-charis-hawkley     More about the show 'Me, Myself and ND. We dive into conversation with a guest on all things ADHD and other Neurodivergent brain presentations (should they be part of their experience). We will cover the run up to diagnosis, the diagnosis experience and how life unfolded afterwards. Including looking at the guests' passions and how they thrive.    More about 'the ND & FREE' Podcast series Welcome back to the ND & FREE podcast brought to you by the Awareness Space Network. A podcast and social media platform that explores how ADHD'ers and other neurodivergent brain types can live their truth and feel free in their lives. We hear from inspiring COACHES, THERAPISTS, EXPERTS AND FELLOW ND'ers from all over the world, who sit down with me Owen Morgan to share their wisdom with us.  Our mission is to explore how the human spirit and understanding our whole self can bring us a life full of possibilities Follow our instagram and TikTok for information, facts and useful content in and around Adhd, Autism and AuDHD. - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nd_and_free/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@nd_and_free?_t=8scJhGZ4Sp6&_r=1 These conversations are not a substitute for professional medical or therapeutic support. Please seek support of professionals trained within Neurodiversity support. Listen to episodes with care. Keep up to date with our latest posts on Instagram. Thank you for supporting the show, 

On October 31st, 1993, a beloved 39-year-old teacher was found strangled to death inside her car in a quiet suburb of Sacramento. As police investigated her final movements, they started to believe that someone she knew was behind her murder. But now, over 30 years later, we're still left in the dark about what really happened to her that night. Many are left wondering if hers is connected to a similar cold case from the area, and whether both are victims of the infamous Golden State Killer. This is the story of Cherilyn Hawkley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a recent episode of Dads with Daughters, we delve into the multifaceted journey of fatherhood with guest Travis Hawkley, a father of three vibrant daughters aged 17, 13, and 9. The episode is a treasure trove of insights, real-life anecdotes, and practical advice for fathers striving to be the best dads they can be.  Embracing Each Child's Unique Needs One of the central themes of the conversation is the importance of treating each child as an individual. Travis shares how his middle daughter faced anxiety around dance recitals. Despite her love for dancing, the pressure to perform became overwhelming. Instead of insisting she fit into a conventional dance class, Travis and his wife found a non-performing dance class that allowed their daughter to continue her passion without the stress of recitals. This decision underscores Travis's belief in accommodating each child's unique needs rather than imposing one-size-fits-all expectations. Travis's approach to parenting is a thoughtful balance of supporting his daughters' independence while providing the guidance and resources they need to explore their interests. The key is to avoid making his daughters feel like they need to prioritize his feelings over their own, thereby fostering a sense of independence and self-driven choices. The Power of Curiosity and Engagement Travis advocates for a parenting style rooted in curiosity and engagement. He emphasizes the importance of initiating conversations and asking open-ended questions to understand each child's interests and aspirations. This approach not only strengthens the parent-child bond but also empowers children to express themselves freely. Supporting their interests doesn't have to be costly. Travis suggests starting with low-cost activities to gauge their passion. For example, his oldest daughter's interest in stagecraft was nurtured with encouragement and opportunities to explore theater, even without a clear career path in mind. The support allowed her to pursue her passion without fear of failure. Travis shares that his most successful moments as a father are when his daughters approach him with difficult questions, showcasing their trust and openness. This trust is built through consistent engagement and letting children guide conversations, ensuring they feel heard and valued. Overcoming Limiting Beliefs A significant part of Travis's parenting philosophy is fostering a positive growth mindset. He underscores the importance of helping children overcome limiting beliefs—self-imposed barriers that can hinder their potential. Drawing from his own experience, Travis recalls how being praised for his test-taking skills became a limiting belief, leading him to put less effort into his studies. It was only through conscious effort that he deconstructed this belief to succeed academically later in life. Travis applies these lessons to his children, particularly regarding their future aspirations. His oldest daughter, for instance, feels uncertain about her post-high school plans amidst societal pressure to have a clear career path. Travis reassures her by sharing his varied career experiences and emphasizes the importance of flexibility and openness to change. He encourages her to consider non-traditional career paths, like becoming an electrician while indulging her theater interests, highlighting the value of adaptability in today's world. Inspiration and Influence Travis draws inspiration from his daughters and their interactions, finding joy and motivation in their growth. His parenting style is also influenced by his parents—his mother encouraged exploration and trying new things, while his father, despite different interests, provided a model of support and care. This blend of influences has shaped Travis's motto: "Love wastefully." He emphasizes that love is an inexhaustible resource and advocates for loving fully and unconditionally. This philosophy extends to self-love and maintaining a balance between work and personal fulfillment. Conclusion In his conversation with Dr. Christopher Lewis, Travis Hawkley showcases a profound and nuanced approach to fatherhood. By treating each child as an individual, fostering curiosity, and helping them overcome limiting beliefs, Travis exemplifies the values of love and support that are crucial in raising strong, independent daughters. His journey reminds us that being present, engaged, and adaptable are key components of fatherhood. As Travis encourages, let's all strive to "love wastefully" and support our children's journeys without reservation.       TRANSCRIPT (Unedited transcript created through CASTMAGIC) Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:05]: Welcome to dads with daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads, resources, and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the dads with daughters podcast where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughters' lives, raising them to be strong, independent women. Really excited to have you back again this week. Every week, I love being able to walk on this journey with you because, you know, it is a journey. All of us are on a journey together in trying to raise our daughters. Whether you have a brand new newborn at home or you have college age kids, you're always going to be a father And you're always going to have to do what you can to continue to learn to grow and to be present, to be active and to be able to be there to help your kids to continue to become the people that they're becoming. And we can't do that alone. There are so many other dads that are out there that have walked this path prior to us, are walking side by side with us, and men don't always do a great job of talking to one another. That may not be a surprise to you, but it's true. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:15]: And it's important for us to understand that we have resources in our own community and beyond that can help us to be even better dads. So that's why this podcast exists. This podcast exists to help you to be that active dad that you wanna be, but also to give you some tools for your toolbox and to open up your mind to different ways of doing things because there's no one right way to father. You can do it in so many different ways, but you can learn from other dads too. That's why every week I bring you different guests, different people with different experiences that can help you along that journey. And today we got another great dad with us. Travis Hockley is with us today. And Travis is a father of 3 girls. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:58]: He has 3 girls that are 17, 13, and 9. So he's right in the thick of it and working to help his daughters to prepare them to be grown and flown. He's got one that's gonna graduate this year. So it is a definite process. And I'm really looking forward to talking with him today about his own journey and to share that journey with you as well. Travis, thanks so much for being here today. Travis Hawkley [00:02:24]: Thank you, Christopher. I appreciate it. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:25]: It is my pleasure. I thank you for being here. And we always start our interviews with an opportunity to kind of turn the clock back in time. I love being able to do that. I said you have 3 girls and your oldest is 17. So I'm gonna go back. Maybe it's 18 years. Maybe it's 17 and a half years, you know, but I wanna know what was your first reaction? What was that first reaction that you had when you found out that you were going to be a father to a daughter? Travis Hawkley [00:02:52]: You know, I I've listened to a few episodes of the podcast and have talked to a lot of other dads. And I've noticed that a lot of dads were pretty fearful, terrified, apprehensive about having a daughter. And, honestly, I didn't feel that. I think I probably would have felt more terrified had it been having a boy. And that comes from any number of things. But growing up, I didn't I guess I didn't ever, like, identify a whole lot with a lot of the, like, quote, unquote, stereotypical guy things. Wasn't a huge fan of sport. Didn't really like a lot of that stuff. Travis Hawkley [00:03:25]: I liked art. I liked music. I liked the things that are unfortunately labeled as stereotypically female. And so when we were starting to have kids and I found out I was having a girl, that to me just it felt right. It felt normal. It felt natural. I was like, alright. I I can do this. Travis Hawkley [00:03:43]: And as you mentioned, I have 3. And every time, you know, went through that process and found out I was having another girl, I was just excited. And then after we had our 3rd, someone said, well, are you gonna try for a 4th and see if you can get that boy? And I thought to myself and I'm like, okay. Well, statistically speaking, if we have another one, it's probably gonna be a girl too because that's just the way that that works in in a lot of cases. But I was like, you know, I know girls. I'm a good girl dad. I I know what I'm doing at this point in time. You know, if I were to have a boy, that would really kinda throw things off a little bit. Travis Hawkley [00:04:16]: You know, if if we were to have another one, which we didn't. But having a girl would probably be another great thing. So I didn't really feel that apprehension. I I loved it, and I've loved every minute of being a a girl dad. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:04:26]: It's definitely a journey and definitely something you have to learn about. I relate to what you said in regards to growing up. I was much more on the music, the choir, the theater, the the things that were not the let's watch basketball, baseball, football, you know, being on the sports teams and things like that. And not to say that there's anything wrong with that, but Nope. That I think that I would have probably felt similar if I had had a son and being able to understand, okay, what do I have to do to be able to understand where they are going to be coming from? Because their journey may be different than mine. But at the same time, I guess I have to think about that as a father to a daughter too, because their journey is definitely different than mine. And I have to realize that and be open to that as well. Now you said that you didn't really feel fear when your children were born. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:05:20]: As your kids have gotten older, as they've gone through the different phases and stages, and you have one that's getting ready to be in her last year of high school, and then you've got younger ones as well. What would you say has been your biggest fear throughout their lives that you've had to deal with? Travis Hawkley [00:05:35]: I think one of the biggest things that I have been fearful of really has less to do with them and more to do with me as a father of I didn't want to put expectations on my kids in such a way that would cause them to maybe count my feelings as more important than their own. I didn't want them to ever think, oh, if I don't do this, I'm gonna disappoint my dad. That was never something that I wanted them to feel. And I feel like my parents did a really good job of that as well. So that was you know, it wasn't something that that was I was trying to go against how I was raised. I feel like my parents did a great job, but I just I didn't want them to go through life thinking that what I thought was more important than what they wanted to do. So I think that's probably has been and still is my biggest fear. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:06:28]: Now you have 3 daughters, all at very different ages, completely different parts of their life in how they relate to you, probably how they relate to each other. And once you bring more than one child in the mix, you have to deal with a lot of the connections and you have to be able to do what you can as a father to be able to build those unique relationships with each of your kids because each of your children are always going to be very different than one another. That being said, as you think about the journey that you've been on with your daughters, what have you had to do to be able to build those unique relationships with each of your daughters to be able to allow you to understand them better, but also allow for them to be able to connect better with you? Travis Hawkley [00:07:15]: Yeah. That's a fantastic question. And we definitely spread them out. I mean, they're all 4 years apart in school. So my oldest is currently in her will will be entering her senior year of high school, which means that my middle child is 13. She'll be entering her 8th grade year, and then my youngest will be entering her 4th grade year. So they are never in the same school at the same time, except for, like, 1 year in elementary school. So it really has been very different to get to know them and parent them because they aren't. Travis Hawkley [00:07:46]: They're not in a similar life position at all, which has been really interesting and fascinating. For each one of them, I mean, it has been really nice. It was really nice with my oldest, for example, because she was 4 by the time her sister was born. So I had a lot of time. And at that point in time, I was teaching and going to school. So I had a lot of extra time that I could spend with her. So she and I kind of, I mean, grew up together. We learned a lot from each other. Travis Hawkley [00:08:13]: We'd go to the library at any time that we wanted to. You know, all the things that we wanted to do, we just kinda did, which was nice. And she, personality wise, is a lot like her mom. And so she and I got along really well. When my second child came along, she was very much personality wise like me, and we did not mesh at all. And so it was really, really difficult to between the ages of maybe 25, we just butted heads constantly. And it was really, really rough. I really feared so I guess here's one thing I did fear. Travis Hawkley [00:08:46]: I really feared that she and I would never really be able to connect. And I knew deep down that that likely wasn't going to be the case, that we just kinda had to figure each other out. And I think where we finally did learn how to connect was once I kinda took away those expectations at the beginning. And I did have certain expectations on my kids even though I attempted not to. I expected her to act a certain way, and she wasn't gonna act that way. And that had nothing to do with parenting, had everything to do with just her innate personality. And once I figured out how to let that go and accept her personality and and accept her feelings and accept who she was, we were able to connect. And now she's probably the most like me, and she and I could connect perfectly well. Travis Hawkley [00:09:34]: So, yeah, there definitely have been challenges with each one to kinda get to know them. And I think for me, it's been finding their thing. So my oldest was, for example I mean, we're all readers just because I'm a reader, so reading's just always been a thing. But my oldest was really, like, a reader. She would just pour through books, and she and I connect in that way. My middle child, not as much of a reader, but she really likes movement and dance and things like that. So she and I have been able to connect through that. My youngest, she more likes movies and other things. Travis Hawkley [00:10:10]: So it's been a lot of spending time together to discover what each one of them likes and trying to make sure that I connect with them on that, but also just kind of being curious. I think for me, the the biggest thing as a dad is being curious about what it is that they are interested in at the moment and giving that my attention and helping them to figure out what they're interested in. And by doing that, I've been able to keep them interested, keep them coming to me. They feel like they can come to me with anything. They're not gonna get pushed away. My oldest was in 8th grade, so this is three and a half years ago now, probably. My oldest was trying to kinda figure out what she was gonna do in high school, you know, her courses for high school. She didn't know exactly what she wanted to do. Travis Hawkley [00:10:54]: And she came to me, and she's like, what if I did theater? And I was like, I I think that's fascinating. I think you'd be really good at that. And she's like, well, I don't wanna act. She's like, what if I did stagecraft? And I could tell that she was maybe a little bit apprehensive to go to her mom about it because her mom wanted her to do certain things. And when she came to me, and she brought it up and was really excited about it, I was like, well, let's let's look into it. Let's kinda figure it out. We love going to musicals, so being around with really amazing sets and that lifestyle, whatever, was something that we were into, and she has run with it. So now she runs the soundboard for all the musicals and the plays, and she's a stage manager. Travis Hawkley [00:11:32]: So she does all this really cool stuff, and she's starting to do a community. So something that she was just really kind of interested in, didn't really know, she and I were able to connect on and kind of turn that into something that might continue, might end up being a potential career path for her as well. So Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:11:48]: Love that because there are so many different career paths that you can take, and sometimes you go down one pathway that can spark an interest, spark a light, and can open up a door for something completely different than you thought. And so I commend you for encouraging her in that way. And, you know, one of the things that I think that that really makes me think about is the fact that I think that many women today, and I've seen this in my own daughters, whether it be society or people around them, there have been things that make them feel that they're limited, that they have these limiting beliefs that hold them back from achieving their full potential. I said, I've seen this in my own daughters and we've had to have many conversations and and really trying to unpack that for ourselves. And I know in talking to you, you said you've had some similar things that you've been doing with your own daughters to be able to help them and to really make them think in different ways. I guess I'd be interested to better understand where did you start seeing that in your own daughters? And what did you have to start putting in place to try to unpack that for your daughters so that they were willing to not only hear you, but then be willing to act on what you were trying to instill in them? Travis Hawkley [00:13:03]: So I think in order to kind of unpack that, I've got to go back to my own childhood and look at all of the one of the things that has been pretty constant in my life, and I think in most of our lives, has changed. So when I was 12 years old, my family moved from Fort Worth, Texas to Boise, Idaho, and that was a huge change. And then when I was 18, I went and lived in Russia for a semester to teach English to little kids at a kindergarten in Russia as a kind of a volunteer experience. And I lived for a couple years in Spain, and then I went to school, and I moved around a lot. I became a teacher. I taught at the college level, ESL and Spanish at a college level mostly. And so I have gone through a lot of changes where I've had to confront a lot of my own limiting beliefs and kind of deconstruct those. Living outside of the country is a fantastic way to butt up against those things that you have that are gonna limit you. Travis Hawkley [00:13:54]: I remember multiple occasions when I lived in Russia. I was 18 years old. I didn't know anything, you know, about life in the real world. And there I was in all these situations where the things that I had grown up with, the beliefs that I had grown up with were being pushed back against by people who believed in a completely different way. And, you know, I found that I could go one of 2 ways. I could either fight back against them and try to hold on to the things that I thought were right, or I could examine those beliefs and figure out where they could change and how I could become different, how I could help make those beliefs work for me. And so I started regularly through all these insane life changes, examine these beliefs, and try and figure out where they come from, and why were they there, and how were they causing me to act in a certain way. And so I I started in my head, just as as you were talking about, and I started calling them limiting beliefs. Travis Hawkley [00:14:49]: And as I was teaching so I had one particular job where I worked at a career college in Tucson, Arizona. And my job was specifically to help people who were getting back into school. So most of them had been out of college for a while. They were coming back to school at 25, 30. I think the oldest student that I had was 63 who were coming back to a career college to try and do something different. Now a lot of these students had been not great students when they were in school before. They'd either had not finished high school, they never finished their diploma or GED, or had gotten their GED by the skin in their teeth, had been told by their teachers that they weren't good students, that they were never going to amount to anything. And they were coming back to school because they needed a way out. Travis Hawkley [00:15:31]: They needed to change their lives. And they saw education as being that way, that thing that was going to help them. And so the class that I taught focused on 3 different things. Academic study skills, number 1, super important. They wanted to make sure that they could actually do school. Also, career exploration skills. So we, you know, did resume writing and interview questions and that type of thing, which was really fun. But then the 3rd piece was mindset. Travis Hawkley [00:15:55]: It was looking at helping them figure out how to have a positive growth mindset moving forward. And that was where I really, really, really so at at that point in time, my oldest was 2, maybe 3 years old when I got that job. And so it was a really great time for me to have that job, that experience because it really helped me to flush out to see these people going through this experience of deconstructing actively, harshly these ideas that they had grown up with and had had since they were really young. And so it it taught me to be very cognizant of what I was putting on my kids. I didn't want them to have any beliefs that were going to stop them, that were going to limit them. I wanted them to grow up free of those things. And, you know, that's hard, and I'm idealistic for me to say, oh, I didn't want them to have any sort of beliefs that we're going to limit them. But I think depending on how you view any belief could be a bit a limiting belief. Travis Hawkley [00:17:00]: But I think what it really boils down to is helping them to be able to overcome, any belief that they find that might be getting in the way. One of the things and I and I always liked to share this one when it came to my teaching experience as well. When I was in 1st grade, I had a very little white haired grandmotherly type first grade teacher. Her name was missus Cox. She was fantastic. Both my my older brother and older sister had had her as well. So I was the 3rd of me and my siblings to have her. And she told me when I was in 1st grade that I was really, really good at taking tests and that I was gonna be really successful in school because I was really good at taking tests. Travis Hawkley [00:17:36]: Now that sounds like it's a wonderful thing, except that as I got older, and mostly into high school and college was where I really saw this, I felt like I was really good at taking tests and didn't need to study all that much because I was good at taking tests. And so it was really difficult. I mean, I did really well on tests, period. I mean, I I was great at taking tests, but I didn't put in the work to really make a lot of that knowledge last. So even something that seems like it's a positive can potentially limit you in certain ways. And once I figured that out, when I was in college, I was probably in my junior year of college. By the time I kinda figured that out, then I had to go through process of deconstructing that and figuring out how to go about doing the rest of my education without having that be a problem. So when it comes to my girls, I try to make sure that they know that any belief that they have, we can go about modifying it or changing it. Travis Hawkley [00:18:31]: Or we can figure out how to work within that belief if it's causing problems to what they wanna do. I'll give an example. My my 13 year old is a dancer. And probably maybe 4 years ago, she came to me, and she was having a hard time a lot with, like, recovery when it came to how she was able to do her dance practices and her workouts and things like that. She wanted to get better. And at that point in time, I had done a lot of diet and lifestyle changes. I've had kind of figured out some things, and I made some suggestions to her. And I said, you certainly don't have to do this, but you wanted to kind of adopt this lifestyle that I have. Travis Hawkley [00:19:10]: I feel like you might benefit from this. And she was like, well, I'll certainly give it a try even though it was different from the way the rest of the family ate, except for myself, of course, and was way different from the way most of her friends led their lives. And she was able to adopt that lifestyle and was able to make a lot of really interesting changes when it came to her her dance. She was able to recover lots faster. She was able to, you know, just get better by leaps and bounds. Where before, she was, you know, very incrementally getting better. Now she was exponentially getting better. And she's an amazing dancer now where had she had she not made those changes, you know, who knows? So it's interesting to look at, and not that she was eating bad before, but just for the lifestyle that she wanted, adopting a different belief system led her to be able to do that. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:13]: So that was your oldest that you were just talking about. And right? Travis Hawkley [00:20:18]: Middle child. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:18]: Okay. So talk to me about what so that was your middle child that you were talking about. So what has been the the, what's been the reaction as you've had these conversations with your youngest and your oldest? Travis Hawkley [00:20:37]: So about that specifically or about, you know, just in in general about things that they like to do? Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:44]: About the limiting beliefs and and things that limit them and hold them back. Travis Hawkley [00:20:48]: Yeah. So my oldest, I think the thing that has been the most prevalent recently is, as you mentioned, she will be graduating from high school next year. And her biggest thing on her mind is what she's gonna do after. And she has had this problem for years, probably since she was in the 7th grade, where she felt like her friends all knew what they were gonna do. They all already had their life plan out. I'm gonna be a doctor. I'm gonna be a whatever. I'm gonna do this. Travis Hawkley [00:21:13]: And she had no idea. She did not know what she wanted to do, and that was really frustrating to her because she didn't have one thing that she found to be really, really interesting. And I told her that. I'm like, that's not a problem at all. But she saw it as one because society was telling her that she should know what she wanted to do when she grew up. We asked that question to kids all the time. What do you wanna be when you grow up? And she felt like she should know, and she did. And that was really, really hard. Travis Hawkley [00:21:39]: And I made sure to point out to her how many different things I had gone through. Yes. I was a teacher, but I taught so many different things. And I taught at a university. I taught at a community college. I taught at the career college. I wasn't when we when I moved back to Boise about 10 years ago, I wasn't able to find a job in education. I got a job as a sales guy at an IT company. Travis Hawkley [00:21:59]: I didn't know anything about sales. I didn't know anything about IT. And I got that job, and I was able to make it work. And I was interested, and I was curious. And so I have I walked her through all those different things that I've gone through in my life and said, you might choose one thing that you're gonna do in your college career, and that's gonna change anyway. Most people nowadays, at least, do not start out with one thing and stay doing that one thing for the rest of their life. And if they do, that's awesome. That's because they've been able to stick with it, be interested in it. Travis Hawkley [00:22:28]: That's something that is great for them. I'm like, but not everybody's like that. You get to figure out what you're like, and you get to figure out how you wanna proceed. And that's something that has been kind of interesting because her mom is very much set on her going the route of the traditional 4 year bachelor's degree education going through and and doing that process and getting a job that way. And my daughter doesn't want to. She has talked about becoming an electrician. And using that, coupled with the theater experience that she was talking about before, setting up sound systems, microphone systems she wants to continue to work at. She's currently volunteering at a small playhouse here, being a stage manager, doing sets, doing sound, and she's been able to find something that she feels she's going to be able to do for a while. Travis Hawkley [00:23:17]: And we've had conversations about what happens when that changes. What happens when she becomes interested in something else and doesn't wanna keep doing that? And I think in a lot of cases, most people get into that sort of situation and they feel stuck. How am I gonna change? How am I gonna do this? That sunk cost fallacy of being like, I've already put in this much time and effort. I can't switch. I can't do something different. And so that's kind of been a conversation a lot recently with my oldest. My youngest, you know, really hasn't hit a lot of those yet being only 9. But I think the one most recently, she followed in her just oldest sister, my middle child's footsteps, and went into dance. Travis Hawkley [00:23:54]: And she found herself getting kind of anxious about performing in dance recitals. And she didn't really know what it was when she was, like, 5 or 6 years old. She just kind of didn't think that she really liked being up in front of people, but she didn't really know what was going on. And just this last year, she came to us, and she said she's like, I wanna keep dancing. She's like, I just don't wanna keep performing. Can I do that? Is that okay? And, of course, that's okay. We just had to get her into the right dance class. We found dance classes that worked where she was able to do the dance classes and learn routines and learn skills, but she didn't have to perform in front of people. Travis Hawkley [00:24:36]: That's just not something that she is interested in doing where my 13 year old loves it, thrives on that. And so for my kids, it's that each one of them is so different. Lumping them all into one expectation and saying, well, because we want this for you or we want this for the other, you all have to do the same thing. That's ridiculous. I've been able to help each one of them in unique ways to kind of find their own way forward. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:02]: Now as you think about other dads that are out there that are listening to this and want to start having these conversations with their own conversations with their own daughters. Is there advice that you might have for them in regards to how to start? Travis Hawkley [00:25:14]: I think being curious about your kids is one of the main ways. And especially if you notice your kids struggling in a certain way or trying to live up to some standard that they're not sure where it came from, be curious. Be engaged. Just start the conversation. You know? Hey. What are you interested in now? What is something that I don't know about you? What is something that you're interested in that, that I might be interested in? Teach me about something. Tell me about what's important to you. And I know that's hard. Travis Hawkley [00:25:49]: I mean, I I feel like I've done a good job from the beginning of keeping engaged with my girls. I've never really had to fight to keep their attention or to get their attention. But really that is born from I've always done this. I've always been interested. I've always been engaged. I'm a lifelong learner. I was a teacher, so I'm interested in everything. And so it was easy for me to kind of step in and say, well, what do you want to do? Let's explore that. Travis Hawkley [00:26:13]: And every time that my kids, within reason, every time that my kids wanted to try something, I was all for it. I was like, alright. Let's go. Let's do this. And I made sure that they knew if it was something that there was gonna be a lot of cost, I was like, let's find a low cost way to do this just in case it does stick. And at the moment that it sticks, we'll go all in. We can buy all the things. We can do all the whatever. Travis Hawkley [00:26:33]: But I wanna make sure that it's something that you're really interested in. Then when it is, great. Let's go. And so I think, again, just kind of boiling that down. Be engaged. Be curious. You've gotta spend time with your kids. You've gotta give them that time, and you've gotta let them take over and kinda steer those conversations. Travis Hawkley [00:26:53]: Having those expectations of, oh, my kids should be this way. My kids need to do this. That's gonna lead to your kids. In some cases, they're they're gonna thrive on that. They're gonna be okay. And in others, that's not gonna be who they are, and they're gonna have a hard time. But getting to know your kids, asking them open ended questions, and just, again, being curious, being engaged, I think is is probably the best advice I could give. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:15]: We always finish our interviews with what I like to call our fatherhood 5, where I ask you 5 more questions to delve deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Travis Hawkley [00:27:22]: I'm ready. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:22]: In one word, what is fatherhood? Travis Hawkley [00:27:24]: Love.  Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:25]: When was the time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father to a daughter? Travis Hawkley [00:27:28]: I think it comes mostly from every time they come to me with a question that I know was difficult for them to approach with me. Knowing that they feel my love and openness to where they could come to me, I think that's when I feel the most successful. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:47]: Now if I was to talk to your daughters, how would they describe you as a dad? Travis Hawkley [00:27:50]: I'm I'm sure all sorts of colorful words would come around. I'm I'm definitely not a normal person in a lot of ways. They would probably describe me as being funny and weird and being really energetic, and they would probably use the word engaged too. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:06]: Now who inspires you to be a better dad? Travis Hawkley [00:28:08]: I mean, my girls definitely inspire me to be a better dad. I mean, on a daily basis, when I'm playing with them, when I'm talking to them, I just I want to be the best type of dad that I can. My own dad was a huge influence on me. He was great. We didn't necessarily have the same interests. He was very much the sports is sports guy, loves to watch sports, and yet he still found ways to connect with me, which was fantastic. And so he definitely helped my mom. Another great example, not a dad, but she was an example of a great parent. Travis Hawkley [00:28:41]: She was interested. She loved to help me, you know, explore new things. She taught me how to cook when I was really young. She a lot of things that I find interesting kinda came from her. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:52]: Now you've given a lot of piece of advice today, a lot of things that you've learned along the way with your 3 daughters. As you think about dads that are listening, what's one piece of advice you'd wanna give to every dad? Travis Hawkley [00:29:04]: For sure. I have a motto, and it's actually painted on my wall in my house in letters that are probably a foot and a half tall. And it's probably about, you know, 8 feet long. And it says love wastefully. And it comes from a guy named John Shelby Spong, and he talks about just loving in such a way that we just give everything, that we just love with everything that we have. And that has been you know, I only discovered that maybe, like, a year and a half ago, that freezing. But I noticed as I kinda look back on my life, I I really have tried to adopt that in a lot of ways, whether it comes to dealing with my kids, dealing with other people, dealing with myself. As a dad, I think it is really hard for me to love myself in a lot of ways because of the stresses of being a dad. Travis Hawkley [00:29:55]: It's hard to be a dad. You're worried not only about providing for your family. You're worried about, am I connecting with my kids? Am I being a good dad? Am I being a good husband? Am I being everything that I need to be a good provider? There's so much stress around being a dad. Loving yourself can be really, really tough. But giving yourself that love and that curiosity towards yourself too, finding the things that you want to do that you find to be interesting. For a really long time, I was just focused on providing a paycheck for my family, and that was solid. Every dad wants to be able to do that. It was harming my mental health in a lot of ways. Travis Hawkley [00:30:33]: And so I recently, within the last year, have started my own business as a life transition coach, helping people to do that, which is directly born from my experience as an educator, as a teacher. I'd already been doing that. And so taking that upon myself and realizing this was going to be not as lucrative right at the beginning, but was going to be more fulfilling has helped me to be a better provider still, has helped me to be a better dad, has helped me to be just a better person. So, anyway, tying that all back into the idea of love wastefully. It's not something that's in limited supply. We can love our kids with as much as we have. There's nothing you're not gonna run out. You're not gonna run out of love. Travis Hawkley [00:31:15]: Give it all and love them and and love everyone around you. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:18]: Great way to end the show today, and I really appreciate you being here. If people wanna find out more about you, where is the best place for them to go? Travis Hawkley [00:31:24]: So I am the only, to my knowledge, Travis Hockley in the world. So you can find me pretty easily. Google my name, and I should show up on Facebook and Instagram. I will have a website here in the not so distant future, but I don't have it yet. But those are probably the 2 best places to find me. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:41]: Well, Travis, I just wanna say thank you. Thank you for being here today, for sharing your own journey, and I wish you all the best. Travis Hawkley [00:31:46]: Awesome. Thank you, Christopher. I appreciate it. This has been great. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:49]: If you've enjoyed today's episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, we invite you to check out the fatherhood insider. 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 road maps, and more, you will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out at fathering together dot org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the dads with daughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes today. Dads with daughters is a program of fathering together. We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week all geared to helping you raise strong and powered daughters and be the best dad that you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:32:47]: 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 presents and bring your a game. Because those kids are growing fast. The time goes by just like a dynamite blast. Calling astronauts and firemen, carpenters, and musclemen. Get out and be the world to them.

Jack Finch went along to speak to Landlady Zoe Macdonald of the legendary pub in the beautiful village of Hawkley about the up coming beer festival on 14th-15th of June. as well as an update on some of the changes Zoe has implemented since taking over the establishment 7 months ago we hear about the range of local beers and music acts to expect this weekend!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack Finch of Shine radio interviews Zoe Macdonald who recently took over the legendary pub the "Hawkley inn". during the conversation Zoe talks about the plans to have an event filled calendar, delicious food and above all else maintain the unique charm of the place. the interview took place on their "Robbie Burns night" so we get to hear some authentic sounds of the highlands, Bob Macdonald's bagpipe skills were pretty impressive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, I spoke with Louise Hawkley about loneliness. We spoke about the paradox of feeling lonely even when surrounded by people, why loneliness is so painful to us on a visceral level, and how we are hardwired for social connection.Louise's work has shown the significant consequences that loneliness can have on our mental health and our physical health. Loneliness can completely distort the way we see the world, and it can have serious physiological, hormonal, and genetic effects. We also discussed some of the drivers of loneliness in our modern world - such as social media and changing family dynamics - and finally, what we can do about it. We shared practical ways to combat loneliness, overcome social anxiety, and cultivate more meaningful relationships. Tune in to learn more about loneliness and the ways in which we can build a more connected society. Prof. Louise Hawkley is a principal research scientist at NORC of the University of Chicago, and her research focuses on loneliness, its impacts on physical and mental health, with a special emphasis on the aging population. -- 00:00 Intro 01:02 What is loneliness? 04:33 Why is loneliness so painful? 06:00 Are we in a loneliness epidemic? 09:44 Mental health effects of chronic loneliness 14:45 Overcoming social anxiety 19:45 Loneliness causes diseases of inflammation 31:00 Cultivating relationships for life 34:28 Men and women suffer from different types of loneliness 39:14 Causes for the rise in loneliness - is social media to blame? 44:00 Authenticity is key for true belonging This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thebiggerpicturepod.substack.com

Laura Sheppard brings you the latest news from Petersfield and the surrounding area. In today's headlines: Six hours of cancellations and hundreds of passengers disrupted - but Petersfield's railway commuters took it on the chin Tucked away in St Peters Road, the Petersfield Bowling & Snooker Club holds an open day Candidates standing in Ropley, Hawkley and The Hangers feature today in our local elections report ..and Friday means sport - our young volunteer Isaac is here with the weekend update To share your news email team@shineradio.uk or call 01730 555 500. You make it shine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alison Glasspool brings you all the local Petersfield news In today's headlines: Local school children have launched their annual Christmas Appeal and are asking for donations. It's been a bumper apple harvest and Mr Whitehead's Cider Company near Hawkley has received many tonnes of apples from the local community in return for cider. Military Personnel both past and present and their families will have their own drop-in centre in Petersfield. Amy has What's On across the Petersphere for the week ahead To share your news email team@shineradio.uk or call 01730 555 500. You make it shine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alison Glasspool brings you all the local Petersfield news In today's headlines: Local school children have launched their annual Christmas Appeal and are asking for donations. It's been a bumper apple harvest and Mr Whitehead's Cider Company near Hawkley has received many tonnes of apples from the local community in return for cider. Military Personnel both past and present and their families will have their own drop-in centre in Petersfield. Amy has What's On across the Petersphere for the week ahead To share your news email team@shineradio.uk or call 01730 555 500. You make it shine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim is back once again joined by C.C. Hawkley of Full Press Hockey to discuss their reaction to the trade of Matthew Tkachuk to Florida for Jonathan Huberdeau. Plus they discuss Columbus re-signing Patrik Laine along with trading Oliver Bjorkstrand to Seattle. Plus so much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim is back once again joined by C.C. Hawkley of Full Press Hockey to discuss the Stanley Cup Final and how the Colorado Avalanche were crowned Stanley Cup Champions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim Biringer is back once again joined by C.C. Hawkley of Full Press Hockey to discuss the 2022 Stanley Cup Final between the Colorado Avalanche and Tampa Bay Lightning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Jacot was once interviewed on John Craven's Newsround, aged 14. Today, he is a prolific musical instrument player, singer-songwriter and conductor. He is an organist at the Church of St Peter & St Paul in Hawkley. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Even before the COVID-19 pandemic scrambled our social connections, Americans were worried about an epidemic of loneliness. Louise Hawkley, PhD, principal research scientist at NORC at the University of Chicago, talks about the difference between being alone and being lonely, how loneliness can harm our health, whether we really are lonelier than ever these days, and how to identify and address the root causes of loneliness. Links Louise Hawkley, PhD Speaking of Psychology Homepage Sponsor Newport Healthcare

Rachel Redfern set out on a mission to paint 100 painting in 100 days from the 1st January 2022. Along the way Nicola Martin, a ceramicist was inspired to create and produce work by Rachel's mission. Learn how. The result a show at the Herbert Hedley gallery. Rachel Redfern and Nicola Martin talk to Noni Needs about their joy and inspiration in putting this show together. On at Herbert Hedley, Westmark Barns, Midhurst Road, Petersfield, Hampshire, GU31 5AT until 29th May. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rev Peter Sutton's first chat with Alan Cosh on Rise & Shine - we hear about his background and contribution to the Church and the Architecture of St Peters and St Paul's in Hawkley, near Liss. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of The Calder Farmstead, Sean O'Brien is without his cohort C.C. Hawkley, so he welcomes back Courtney Bauman from Full Press Hockey and From Center Ice to fill in as co-host! The pair talk Charlotte at Lehigh Valley, Rochester at Belleville (feat. Amerks Multimedia Journalist Suzie Cool!), Milwaukee, and San Jose for their weekend previews. All that, plus the rest of the weekend's picks in The Speed Round!

C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald of Front Range Hockey join the show to talk Claude Giroux, Avalanche Prospects, and where the Avalanche could look for another deal. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hwradio/message

Do naszego wirtualnego studio zagościła Aleksandra Piejka - psycholożka i doktorantka Polskiej Akademii Nauk. Rozmawiamy o samotności, zarówno w kontekście badań prowadzonych przez zespół badawczy Oli, jak i nasze doświadczenia zawodowe i prywatne. Czym jest samotność, czy zależy od naszego nastawienia, jakie ma konsekwencje i jak sobie z nią radzić? Mamy nadzieję, że ta rozmowa wzbudzi w Was wiele refleksji. Słuchajcie i dbajcie o swoje relacje! Mamy również dla Was coś super od Oli, czyli bibliografię poruszającą zagadnienie, o którym rozmawiamy! Bibliografia od Oli: Alberti, F. B. (2019). A Biography of Loneliness: The History of an Emotion. Oxford University Press, USA. Cacioppo, J. T., Cacioppo, S., & Boomsma, D. I. (2014). Evolutionary mechanisms for loneliness. Cognition & emotion, 28(1), 3-21. Henrich, J., Heine, S. J., & Norenzayan, A. (2010). The weirdest people in the world?. Behavioral and brain sciences, 33(2-3), 61-83. Holt-Lunstad, J., Smith, T. B., Baker, M., Harris, T., & Stephenson, D. (2015). Loneliness and social isolation as risk factors for mortality: a meta-analytic review. Perspectives on psychological science, 10(2), 227-237. Jenkinson, C. E., Dickens, A. P., Jones, K., Thompson-Coon, J., Taylor, R. S., Rogers, M., ... & Richards, S. H. (2013). Is volunteering a public health intervention? A systematic review and meta-analysis of the health and survival of volunteers. BMC public health, 13(1), 773. Masi, C. M., Chen, H. Y., Hawkley, L. C., & Cacioppo, J. T. (2011). A meta-analysis of interventions to reduce loneliness. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 15(3), 219-266. Mund, M., Freuding, M. M., Möbius, K., Horn, N., & Neyer, F. J. (2020). The stability and change of loneliness across the life span: A meta-analysis of longitudinal studies. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 24(1), 24-52. Shevlin, M., McElroy, E., & Murphy, J. (2015). Loneliness mediates the relationship between childhood trauma and adult psychopathology: evidence from the adult psychiatric morbidity survey. Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology, 50(4), 591-601. Spithoven, A. W., Bijttebier, P., & Goossens, L. (2017). It is all in their mind: A review on information processing bias in lonely individuals. Clinical Psychology Review, 58, 97-114. Uchino, B. N., Holt-Lunstad, J., Uno, D., & Flinders, J. B. (2001). Heterogeneity in the social networks of young and older adults: Prediction of mental health and cardiovascular reactivity during acute stress. Journal of behavioral medicine, 24(4), 361-382. ___ Dziękujemy za Wasze wsparcie na Patronite oraz słanie dobrego słowa o podcaście! Możecie podzielić się swoimi wrażeniami pisząc do nas na podcast@moznazwariowac.pl lub na Instagramie: Cleo Cwiek @cleocwiek Ania Cyklińska @psychoedu_ Fundacja Można Zwariować @moznazwariowac www: https://moznazwariowac.pl

Utica splits, Chicago takes 2 of 3, Colorado sweeps, The Cream of The Crop, and Quiz Time! C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien look back on the weekend that was in the AHL. The boys also welcome back Brett Fera from the Arizona Daily Star to dive a little deeper into the Tucson Roadrunners & their weekend series against the Colorado Eagles.

Here is an important paper from Princeton in 2016: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=142188 Meaning-making is a fundamental characteristic of thinking minds. Expose a person to a set of completely unrelated events and observe the complex ways in which human minds create connections, tell stories, and go beyond what is given to imbue chaos with order. We are concerned here with understanding the conditions under which one's tendency to search for meaning backfires and leads to conspiratorial thinking and superstitious beliefs. Decades of investigation into the processes involved in meaningmaking revealed that it is an automatically triggered (Kahneman, 2013), evolutionary adaptive (Foster & Kokko, 2009; Sherman, 2002), and developmentally dynamical (Tronick & Beeghly, 2011) feature of the cognitive system. It influences information processing fromperception (Heider & Simmel, 1944), to more complex mnemonic (Bartlett, 1932; Schacter, 2002) and decisional (Nickerson, 1998) processes. For themost part, this ability to make sense of a complexworld has positive consequences. It has been shown to result inmental and physical health benefits (Ownsworth & Nash, 2015), increased well-being (Cacioppo, Hawkley, Rickett, & Masi, 2005; Shek, 1992), emotion regulation (Ochsner, Silvers, & Buhle, 2012) and adjustment to trauma (Park, 2010). But the ability to search for meaning sometimes backfires. In an effort after meaning individuals falsely remember events that they haven't actually experienced (Clancy, 2005; Schacter, 2001), they preferentially process belief consistent information (Snyder & Swann, 1978) and engage in motivated reasoning as a way to maintain internal consistency (Kunda, 1990). One important way in which meaning search could backfire is when meaning is assigned to meaningless events. Recent research hints at the fact that the tendency to endorse conspiracy theories could be seen as an exaggeration of the processes involved in meaning search. Whitson and Galinsky (2008), for example, find that when people are made to feel uncertain or when they lack control over a situation they are more likely to endorse superstitious beliefs and conspiracy theories. Complementarily, affirming control has been found to result in reduced beliefs in conspiracy theories (Prooijen & Acker, 2015).We reasoned that: (1) one particular instance in which people are made to feel uncertain and might be motivated to reestablish control by engaging in search for meaning are situations involving social exclusion, and (2) this search for meaning might, in turn, make people particularly prone to endorse superstitious beliefs and conspiratorial thinking. Both premises are supported by previous research. Stillman et al. (2009), for instance, found that social exclusion is associated with feelings of meaninglessness. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVD7Xfhn7sJY8LAIQmH8Q/join Coinbase wallet: 32oK5JiKvCEw3bpdsQDUc1Qys6ao3Jeie4, Crypto.com https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://rumble.com/lukeford, https://dlive.tv/lukefordlivestreams Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Book an online Alexander Technique lesson with Luke: https://alexander90210.com Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

Fundraising FC was formed last year by a group of friends in the Petersfield area. As well as playing regular matches with other charity fundraising football clubs the team regularly like to get together for other fundraising events. Their latest fundraiser, which was inspired by BBC's CountryFile TV programme which organises annual ramble events for BBC's Children in Need charity, took place on Sunday 7 November. Together with family and friends the footballers took part in a sponsored walk, which saw them cover an impressive 12k over a circular route from Hawkley to Steep and back. Shine Radio's Jo Gray met the group at their half-way well-earned pitstop (in the pub of course!). She caught up with team manager Simon Milne and assistant manager Ed Armstrong resting their fee and having a well deserved break at The Cricketer's Inn, Steep. After a few more hours walking the team made it - and their fundraising target of £500 has been smashed with almost £1350 being raised so far! But it's not too late if you'd like to support the team and donate. If you would like to help boost Fundraising FC's donation to Children in Need you can with Just Giving. You'll find a link on their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/fundraisingfc1 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Days of Fire: Bush and Cheney in the White House, https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CK8CJVS/ https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/25/books/review/the-man-who-ran-washington-james-baker-peter-baker-susan-glasser.html http://stutzmanpa.com/ The Anger Merchants, https://fakenous.net/?p=2620 The Fallacy of Rationalism, https://fakenous.net/?p=2632 Step Eleven: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EcC9zv1KvE0 Here is an important paper from Princeton in 2016: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=142188 Meaning-making is a fundamental characteristic of thinking minds. Expose a person to a set of completely unrelated events and observe the complex ways in which human minds create connections, tell stories, and go beyond what is given to imbue chaos with order. We are concerned here with understanding the conditions under which one's tendency to search for meaning backfires and leads to conspiratorial thinking and superstitious beliefs. Decades of investigation into the processes involved in meaningmaking revealed that it is an automatically triggered (Kahneman, 2013), evolutionary adaptive (Foster & Kokko, 2009; Sherman, 2002), and developmentally dynamical (Tronick & Beeghly, 2011) feature of the cognitive system. It influences information processing fromperception (Heider & Simmel, 1944), to more complex mnemonic (Bartlett, 1932; Schacter, 2002) and decisional (Nickerson, 1998) processes. For themost part, this ability to make sense of a complexworld has positive consequences. It has been shown to result inmental and physical health benefits (Ownsworth & Nash, 2015), increased well-being (Cacioppo, Hawkley, Rickett, & Masi, 2005; Shek, 1992), emotion regulation (Ochsner, Silvers, & Buhle, 2012) and adjustment to trauma (Park, 2010). But the ability to search for meaning sometimes backfires. In an effort after meaning individuals falsely remember events that they haven't actually experienced (Clancy, 2005; Schacter, 2001), they preferentially process belief consistent information (Snyder & Swann, 1978) and engage in motivated reasoning as a way to maintain internal consistency (Kunda, 1990). One important way in which meaning search could backfire is when meaning is assigned to meaningless events. Recent research hints at the fact that the tendency to endorse conspiracy theories could be seen as an exaggeration of the processes involved in meaning search. Whitson and Galinsky (2008), for example, find that when people are made to feel uncertain or when they lack control over a situation they are more likely to endorse superstitious beliefs and conspiracy theories. Complementarily, affirming control has been found to result in reduced beliefs in conspiracy theories (Prooijen & Acker, 2015).We reasoned that: (1) one particular instance in which people are made to feel uncertain and might be motivated to reestablish control by engaging in search for meaning are situations involving social exclusion, and (2) this search for meaning might, in turn, make people particularly prone to endorse superstitious beliefs and conspiratorial thinking. Both premises are supported by previous research. Stillman et al. (2009), for instance, found that social exclusion is associated with feelings of meaninglessness. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVD7Xfhn7sJY8LAIQmH8Q/join https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://lbry.tv/@LukeFord, https://rumble.com/lukeford

The LA Kings signed four players on Wednesday: a goalie, a defenseman and two centers. C.C. Hawkley joins host Jesse Cohen to talk about the depth signing of TJ Tynan before Zach Dooley and Cohen give their thoughts on all the recent transactions Rob Blake has made, overhauled the roster without losing any of the prized prospects in the organization.

An alarming number of Americans are lonely. Recent estimates range from 22 percent to as high as 61 percent, and that was before the COVID-19 pandemic made "social distancing" a household term. According to Louise Hawkley, PhD, an expert on loneliness and social isolation, the loneliness "epidemic" has serious consequences for our health as individuals and as a society. On Road to Resilience, Dr. Hawkley explains what happens when our hardwired social "hunger" isn't satisfied, and how loneliness can become a vicious cycle. Plus, she weighs in on the role of social media and offers advice on breaking pandemic-related social isolation.Dr. Hawkley is a Senior Research Scientist at NORC at the University of Chicago.For photos, links, and transcripts of all our episodes, visit https://www.mountsinai.org/rtrRoad to Resilience is a podcast that brings you stories and insights to help you thrive in a challenging world. From fighting burnout and trauma, to building resilient families and communities, we explore what's possible when science meets the human spirit. Powered by the Mount Sinai Health System.Listen and subscribe to Road to Resilience on:Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/2Nve2KtSpotify https://spoti.fi/2UbuTVYGoogle Podcasts http://bit.ly/3aWL5AgStitcher http://bit.ly/2UarLcQPocket Casts https://pca.st/VW6AYouTube http://bit.ly/2RH5ZMh

C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien introduce you to The Calder Farmstead: An AHL Podcast! The two break down some analytics they use in their episodes, including Sean's own statistical model, point shares for skaters and goalies, PDO (or "puck luck"), transition, and shot location. An overall 101 course about The Farmstead!

C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald hit the reset button with a new show on Full Press Hockey! On episode one of Front Range Hockey, the boys talk about the Colorado Avalanche season opener against St. Louis, the Avs taxi squad, the Colorado Eagles ramping up for the 2021 season, the three collegiate team along the Front Range, and asking the social media feed for their questions!

On the final edition of the In The Corners Podcast with C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien, the boys recap the signings and re-signings of the AHL's Pacific Division (with some friends, of course). INTRO The AHL Return to Play task force met on Saturday, December 26 and the Board of Governors meets on Wednesday, December […]

Farewell, Colorado Eagles: Tape to Tape Podcast. We hardly knew ye. The eighth and final episode of Tape to Tape has C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald cover the Avs, Eagles, and much more before C.C. hops over to Full Press Hockey at the beginning of 2021! FIRST THINGS FIRST… A day after episode seven dropped, the Eagles debuted […]

LONELINESS IS POWERFUL.  IT HAS STRONG ILL-EFFECTS ON OUR BODY AND IN OUR SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS.  DO NOT NEGLECT LONELINESS.

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast with C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien, the boys invite four AHL Central Division correspondents onto the show to talk about…well, offseason Central Division signings and re-signings! INTRO C.C. and Sean discuss the Belleville Senators getting an assist from the city of Belleville (much to the chagrin of Sean) and […]

In the final part of the three part series. C.C., Jared, Joel, and Scott discuss the big changes to the Avalanche franchise in personnel. Why are all four Tyson Jost haters? Is Martin Kaut turning into a Tyson Jost type of player? Follow Scott on twitter @0ffscottfree and follow C.C. on twitter @seeseehawk

Part two is here! Jared and Joel bring in Scott MacDonald and C.C. Hawkley to talk about the Colorado Eagles, the Utah Grizzlies, and general Colorado hockey talk. Follow Scott on twitter @0ffscottfree and C.C. @seeseehawk!

On this edition of the In The Corners Podcast, co-hosts C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien invite Sin Bin correspondents Joseph Wills and Corey Swartz to the program to cover the second half of the AHL Atlantic Division offseason signings and re-signings! INTRO Sean thanks C.C. for joining the program instead of filling in at quarterback […]

Do naszego wirtualnego studio zagościła Aleksandra Piejka - psycholożka i doktorantka Polskiej Akademii Nauk. Rozmawiamy o samotności, zarówno w kontekście badań prowadzonych przez zespół badawczy Oli, jak i nasze doświadczenia zawodowe i prywatne. Czym jest samotność, czy zależy od naszego nastawienia, jakie ma konsekwencje i jak sobie z nią radzić? Mamy nadzieję, że ta rozmowa wzbudzi w Was wiele refleksji. Słuchajcie i dbajcie o swoje relacje! Mamy również dla Was coś super od Oli, czyli bibliografię poruszającą zagadnienie, o którym rozmawiamy! Bibliografia od Oli: Alberti, F. B. (2019). A Biography of Loneliness: The History of an Emotion. Oxford University Press, USA. Cacioppo, J. T., Cacioppo, S., & Boomsma, D. I. (2014). Evolutionary mechanisms for loneliness. Cognition & emotion, 28(1), 3-21. Henrich, J., Heine, S. J., & Norenzayan, A. (2010). The weirdest people in the world?. Behavioral and brain sciences, 33(2-3), 61-83. Holt-Lunstad, J., Smith, T. B., Baker, M., Harris, T., & Stephenson, D. (2015). Loneliness and social isolation as risk factors for mortality: a meta-analytic review. Perspectives on psychological science, 10(2), 227-237. Jenkinson, C. E., Dickens, A. P., Jones, K., Thompson-Coon, J., Taylor, R. S., Rogers, M., ... & Richards, S. H. (2013). Is volunteering a public health intervention? A systematic review and meta-analysis of the health and survival of volunteers. BMC public health, 13(1), 773. Masi, C. M., Chen, H. Y., Hawkley, L. C., & Cacioppo, J. T. (2011). A meta-analysis of interventions to reduce loneliness. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 15(3), 219-266. Mund, M., Freuding, M. M., Möbius, K., Horn, N., & Neyer, F. J. (2020). The stability and change of loneliness across the life span: A meta-analysis of longitudinal studies. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 24(1), 24-52. Shevlin, M., McElroy, E., & Murphy, J. (2015). Loneliness mediates the relationship between childhood trauma and adult psychopathology: evidence from the adult psychiatric morbidity survey. Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology, 50(4), 591-601. Spithoven, A. W., Bijttebier, P., & Goossens, L. (2017). It is all in their mind: A review on information processing bias in lonely individuals. Clinical Psychology Review, 58, 97-114. Uchino, B. N., Holt-Lunstad, J., Uno, D., & Flinders, J. B. (2001). Heterogeneity in the social networks of young and older adults: Prediction of mental health and cardiovascular reactivity during acute stress. Journal of behavioral medicine, 24(4), 361-382.

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast, C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien shift over to the AHL's Atlantic Division to discuss signings and re-signings from four out of the eight teams! NEW JERSEYS FROM HENDERSON AND COLORADO Before diving into the Atlantic, C.C. and Sean discuss the new jerseys from both the Henderson […]

The fans…they've got questions! This episode of the Colorado Eagles: Tape to Tape Podcast has C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald combing their social media feeds, answering the many queries of the Avalanche and Eagles faithful (more so than usual, anyway!). FIRST THINGS FIRST… While it didn't happen right after last episode as the boys joked, forward Tyson Jost and goaltender Hunter Miska […]

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast, C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien invite some AHL correspondents to cover the rest of the teams' signings and re-signings in the North Division this offseason! INTRO: AHL START DATE MOVED BACK C.C. and Sean address (quickly!) the AHL announcing their season start being pushed back yet again ALEX […]

On this spooky October edition of the In The Corners Podcast…C.C. Hawkley and a zombified Sean O'Brien welcome The Sin Bin's Laval Rocket correspondent Deanna McFeron to the show! GUEST INTRO As a follower of the Montreal Canadiens and ice hockey goaltender herself, Deanna knows a thing or two about the sport of hockey (to say […]

So. Many. Transactions. With the 2020 NHL Entry Draft and free agency period occurring in the same week, C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald had some catching up to do on their recent episode of the Colorado Eagles: Tape To Tape Podcast! FIRST THINGS FIRST… On Tuesday, October 6, the Colorado Avalanche selected defenseman Justin Barron with the 25th overall […]

During this extended minor league hockey offseason, The Sin Bin is digging into the archives to bring back select installments of the In The Corners Podcast with C.C. Hawkley. Enjoy as we take a walk down memory lane and present these past podcast episodes! On August 7, 2020, Everett Fitzhugh was named the first broadcaster for […]

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast…C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien welcome on The Sin Bin's Charlotte Checkers correspondent Joseph Wills to talk about the new Florida-Charlotte affiliation and more! CHARLOTTE, CHICAGO WITH NEW NHL AFFILIATES Joseph joins C.C. and Sean to talk first and foremost about the NHL affiliation shuffle between the Charlotte Checkers […]

And just like that…the Colorado Avalanche (and their black aces from the Eagles) snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. Episode five of the Colorado Eagles: Tape to Tape Podcast with C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald looked back at what felt like a lifetime ago (spoiler: it was only two weeks) when the Avs were downed by the Dallas Stars […]

With all the news in the AHL world this past week, C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien sat down to do an emergency, in-between episode of the In The Corners Podcast! VIVEIROS IN FOR HENDERSON Former Edmonton assistant and Spokane Chiefs Head Coach Manny Viveiros takes over as bench boss for the Henderson Silver Knights. What kind of systems has […]

Another two weeks, another eventful playoff series to cover! C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald break down the Colorado Avalanche and Eagles hot topics in episode four of the Colorado Eagles: Tape to Tape Podcast! FIRST THINGS FIRST… C.C. and Scott dissect Games One through Six of the Avs against the Dallas Stars in the Western Conference Semifinal, […]

On this episode of In The Corners…C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien begin a new era of the podcast, moving to exclusively AHL coverage! AHL RAMIFICATIONS IN PITTSBURGH-TORONTO TRADE In the first major deal of the “2020 offseason”, Pittsburgh and Toronto traded six players and one draft pick. AHL talent was involved, so naturally, the boys had […]

Once…twice…three times a podcast… The Tape to Tape Podcast returns for another round of C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald talking Colorado Eagles (and, of course, Colorado Avalanche playoff hockey)! FIRST THINGS FIRST… The Colorado Avalanche move on to the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs after taking the Western Conference Quarterfinal against Arizona, four games […]

The second episode of the Tape to Tape Podcast finds C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald discussing the Eagles that made the Colorado Avalanche playoff roster, the Avs two round robin games played so far, recent signing announcements from the Eagles, and two more crowd questions for the Asking The Feed segment!

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast…C.C. Hawkley and Sean O'Brien preview AHL players possibly heading to Canada for the NHL Playoffs, ECHL offseason signing announcements thus far, and yet another test of knowledge for C.C.! AHL PLAYERS IN NHL PHASE 3 CAMPS C.C. and Sean touch base on the NHL's return to […]

On the debut episode of the Colorado Eagles: Tape to Tape Podcast...C.C. Hawkley and Scott MacDonald launch the first exclusive Eagles-based podcast!

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast...C.C. Hawkley and Sean O' Brien are joined by LGA585.com's Keith Wozniak and Greenville Swamp Rabbits play-by-play broadcaster Jordan Kuhns to talk about coaches coming and going, plus a whole lot more!

On this edition of the In The Corners Podcast, analytics wiz Sean O'Brien joins C.C. Hawkley again to talk NHL, AHL, and ECHL on Memorial Day!

On this episode of the Hockey Talk Podcast, Colorado Eagles play-by-play broadcaster Kevin McGlue joins The Sin Bin's C.C. Hawkley for a special stay-at-home edition of the program!

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast...NHL.com correspondent of the AHL, Patrick Williams, joins the program alongside C.C. Hawkley and Matthew Harding!

With the 2019-20 AHL season put on hold by the COVID-19 pandemic, Zack Power reached out to C.C. Hawkley to pick his brain regarding the stoppage.

On this episode of the In The Corners podcast, C.C. Hawkley and Matthew Harding are back at it again with the latest AHL and ECHL news and insights!

On this episode of the In The Corners Podcast, co-hosts C.C. Hawkley and Matthew Harding bring back the show from hiatus with a nice balance of AHL and ECHL talking points!

On the season four premiere of the In The Corners Podcast...host C.C. Hawkley brings some expertise to the show in the form of two brand new co-hosts!

On this edition of In The Corners with C.C. Hawkley, the show brings on not one, not two, but three guests to beat the dog days of summer!

On this edition of the In The Corners Podcast with C.C. Hawkley...Robin Short from The Telegram (St. Johns, N.L., Canada) and new resident analytics guru Mac Moore join the program for the last show of the 2018-19 regular season!

C.C. Hawkley is back in the house with me today on the show and we'll be discussing the new AEW (All Elite Wrestling) organization which is coming about and ready to take the fight to the WWE.  C.C. will break down the current struggles the WWE is going through and why the new AEW is a possible threat.  It's extremely entertaining and the different ways the AEW is breaking into the market seems like something that could really take over. With the proper financial backing, proper marketing, and proper venues, the AEW may just be the biggest Pro Wrestling Promotion we come to know.      Where to Find Me:   iTunes - https://apple.co/2syRPkw Spotify - http://spoti.fi/2oVVZ36 Stitcher - http://bit.ly/2sR9m90 TuneIn - http://bit.ly/2Fx5UlU  

This episode is very special as we bring on two amazing guests to share their knowledge with The Gametime Guru listeners.  A few months back we interviewed Alex Gold in which we were able to hear more about his background and his show, which at the time was called "The Drive" on ESPN Boise. Just a few short weeks later, ESPN Boise announced they would no longer be doing work in the treasure valley and instead made a change to an alternative rock station. This left just one major sports station to cover sports locally in Boise.  We bring on KTIK's very own, Mike Prater to the show to discuss this and give us his perspective on the matter. Mike brings years of experience to the table as he's worked in sports for quite some time. My co-host, C.C. Hawkley conducts an amazing interview with Mike and it is well worth the listen.  In that interview C.C. and Mike discuss the fall of ESPN Boise and also the partnership with CBS Sports Radio. How did CBS step up to the plate? Well one of the ways is by providing some amazing sports coverage from the national level. In the mornings, we get to hear from Damon Amendolara each morning on "The D.A. Show."  Just a few months ago, the crew from "The D.A. Show" came to Boise to do a tour and I had an amazing opportunity of speaking with D.A. for just two short minutes. They are two minutes I'll never forget as I was able to be recorded, on record, with someone I look up to in the industry.  This is a great episode as you'll hear from me, C.C., Mike, and D.A.  Listen in and enjoy!!   Where to Find Me: iTunes - https://apple.co/2syRPkw Spotify - http://spoti.fi/2oVVZ36 Stitcher - http://bit.ly/2sR9m90 TuneIn - http://bit.ly/2Fx5UlU  

I've had many people ask me about my story and how I got into podcasting. This interview is an amazing opportunity for me to share my story.  I chose to have my good friend, C.C. Hawkley join me and perform a reverse interview. Why C.C.? Well it's because he's been a major reason the branding of The Gametime Guru has grown to where it is. From day one, C.C. has been supportive of the show and has helped in many ways, including joining me for multiple interviews and also acting as a contributing writer for the website.  Enjoy our discussion today as you learn about myself and my journey through the questions of C.C.    Check out C.C.'s work:  "In the Corners Podcast"  https://thesinbin.net/category/podcasts/in-the-corners-podcast/ "Hockey Talk Podcast"

C.C. Hawkley joins me this week as we break down the following media outlets:  The Athletic The Sin Bin The Gametime Guru The Ringer  Barstool Sports iSportsweb These media outlets are the new wave of sports information and as sports fans it is important to look to new outlets for your information. We'll explain it all on today's show. 

**Please forgive the audio as there is a 'tapping' sound throughout the majority of the recording** It is not very often that you see expansion teams in any league, see success in their inaugural season. C.C. Hawkley is back in the house and him and I are going to discuss how the surprising and exciting success of the Vegas Golden Knights.  We'll talk about other franchises that didn't see such success so quickly and we'll make sure to help you have a better idea of how much it would cost to travel to a game in Vegas. C.C. is a well-rounded sports fan as you know so don't miss our round-up discussion on all sports at the beginning, followed by our discussion on the Golden Knights!! **Again, please forgive the audio, I hope you are able to enjoy the discussion by ignoring the annoying tapping sound**  

On this episode I'm joined by the one and only C.C. Hawkley as well as a new guest to the show, Derek DeRooy.  With new sponsorship "patches" as well as with Nike taking over with the apparel rights for the jerseys, we have a lot to talk about.  Listen in as we discuss the "problem" with the jerseys tearing as well as talk about the actual look of the jerseys.  It's a fun discussion with C.C. & Derek so get ready for a fun one!  Listen towards the end and you'll learn about Sonicsgate when Derek talks about the good ol' Seattle squad that moved to OKC. If you don't know what I mean, check it out here:  http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1499323/  Also, you will want to check out C.C. Hawkley and his new gig with The Sin Bin (www.thesinbin.net)  How to find C.C. - Twitter: https://twitter.com/cchockeytalk  - Sin Bin: http://thesinbin.net/author/chawkley/ - Hockey Talk Podcast: http://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-ypa5y-7dbc51

**SUBSCRIBE AND LEAVE ME A REVIEW** WHERE CAN YOU FIND THE SHOW? iTunes / Stitcher / Google Play Music - Twitter: @thegametimeguru - Instagram: @gametimeguru - Facebook: The Gametime Guru Work C.C. Hawkley has done for The Gametime Guru: http://www.thegametimeguru.com/2017/07/25/fc-boise-the-hawks-blueprint-to-bring-minor-league-soccer-to-the-city-of-trees/ http://www.thegametimeguru.com/2017/07/11/just-win-in-vegas-baby-the-major-leagues-exodus-to-sin-city/ http://www.thegametimeguru.com/2017/06/18/hockey-in-america-the-united-states-dilemma-in-promoting-canadas-game-2/   SHOW NOTES: 3:10 – “Get to know C.C.” 7:25 – Kurt Warner Pro Football HOF Speech 8:15 – Two different categories 9:15 – How the NFL came to be 10:30 – AFL – Competitor or Complimentary? 15:50 - ACFL – The “Farm System” for the NFL and AFL 17:28 – CoFL – What was the Continental Football League? 19:05 – WFL – 1st “threat” to the NFL 23:15 – AFA – The “Southern, Summer League” 24:50 – USFL – The “Major Competitor” to the NFL 33:45 – AFL – The unique, indoor style of football 41:00 – CFL – Why are we talking about “Canada” when we're talking about US Pro League? 45:15 – NFL Europe – League MVP… J.T. O'Sullivan? Who? 47:55 – XFL – What in the world was this? 54:00 – UFL – “Big Name” coaches 57:45 – How the NFL adopted the different things from each league to help them grow

C.C. Hawkley brings it again with some information about the sport of Hockey. Idaho Steelheads, NHL Free Agency, International Play for Hockey Players, Future of NHL players in the Olympics, etc. Most people also don't understand that in Idaho, we have a MAJOR soccer / baseball fanbase. This is why we talk about the new plans for the Boise Hawks' Stadium in Boise. Can we get a soccer team to Idaho? Would we have enough support for the team?  Don't miss the discussion and don't forget to jump over to iTunes to subscribe to the podcast and PLEASE, leave a review.

I had the pleasure of meeting up with our Hockey Expert, C.C. Hawkley this week! Make sure to tune in and listen up. Maybe you aren't all that into the sport of Hockey because you don't know enough about it. If that is the case, this is the perfect episode to listen to! C.C. will help break down the game and explain why you should attend a Hockey event yourself. This was a great interview and he has a ton of information to share, now it's up to you to listen to it!