Distress caused by being away from home
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Episode Description:Join us on "The Expat Pod" as we dive deep into the realities of living abroad. In this episode, we explore the diverse experiences of expats from around the world, uncovering the challenges and triumphs of international living. From cultural adjustments and language barriers to building new communities and finding your place in a foreign land, we cover it all. Whether you're a seasoned expat or dreaming of taking the leap, this episode offers valuable insights and relatable stories to guide you on your journey.Show Notes:Introduction: Welcome to "The Expat Pod," your go-to source for expat advice and anecdotes.Brief overview of the episode's focus: real-life expat experiences.Key Topics Covered:Cultural Adjustment: Discussing the initial shock and long-term adaptation to new cultures. Strategies for overcoming culture shock. Learning and respecting local customs.Language Barriers: How to deal with language barriers. Tips on language learning. Communication strategies for everyday life.Building Community: The importance of finding your tribe abroad. Tips for making friends and building a support network. Joining expat groups and local clubs.Homesickness and Loneliness: Acknowledging the emotional challenges of expat life. Strategies for managing homesickness and loneliness. Maintaining connections with loved ones back home.Practical Advice: Navigating visa requirements and bureaucratic processes. Finding accommodation and settling into a new home. Managing finances and healthcare abroad.Personal Anecdotes: Sharing relatable stories from expats around the world. Highlighting the diverse experiences of living abroad. Insights into the unexpected joys and challenges of expat life.❤️ Stay Connected with Us:Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ X: https://twitter.com/ExpatPodLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/
Linda's Expat Journey: Glastonbury: A Creative Haven for Expats | The Expat Pod
Did many people feel homesick at boarding school?Reading the biographies of Bear Grylls, Minnie Driver, Jeremy Paxman, Roald Dahl we can see that they all suffered with homesickness.Today I also explore the work of Joy Schaverien in Boarding School Syndrome where she says, "Homesickness has been reframed as bereavement."Are we really bereaved rather than homesick?Take care,Piers#boardingschool #homesickness #bereavement #beargrylls--- Piers is an author and a men's transformational coach and therapist who works mainly with trauma, boarding school issues, addictions and relationship problems. He also runs online men's groups for ex-boarders, retreats and a podcast called An Evolving Man. He is also the author of How to Survive and Thrive in Challenging Times. To purchase Piers first book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Survive-Thrive-Challenging-Times/dp/B088T5L251/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=piers+cross&qid=1609869608&sr=8-1 For more videos please visit: http://youtube.com/pierscross For FB: https://www.facebook.com/pierscrosspublic For Piers' website and a free training How To Find Peace In Everyday Life: https://www.piers-cross.com/community Many blessings, Piers Cross http://piers-cross.com/
"You encounter a menacing creature that looks vaguely human, but lean, elongated, and violent. It is hunting something." General Warnings:-Fear-Isolation-Paranoia Episode Specific:-Discussion of injury-Homesickness and general upset-Distress of a child Tessa Whitlock played by Tatiana GefterKillian Walker played by Lucas MartinezHen Connors played by Nova LimbConnie Laughten played by Gail SullivanCreature played by Shaun Oldfield Audio editing and music by J Strautman Follow us on twitter, tumblr, instagram, bluesky, and tiktok Check out Welcome to the Habitrails for yourself on the Knave of Cups shop. For $5 off your orders of $25 or more, use the code SOUL at checkout.Support us on our Patreon.For transcripts, check out our website.Produced and Distributed by Rusty Quill. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
For many students, the idea of living on campus far away from home can be a hard transition. In this week's episode, we are joined by Ashley Mentor, Resident Assistant (RA) and Graduating Senior at the University of Arizona. Ashley is currently majoring in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences, while also serving as an RA for many anxious students learning to adapt to their new environment on campus. Find out why this first-generation student decided to become an RA and learn how to conquer homesickness and build strong relationship skills through group workshops that may be available right inside your dormitory. Ashley is currently completing her major in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences, and her minor in Health and Human Values in the W.A. Franke Honors College at the University of Arizona. She plans to attend graduate school for Speech-Language Pathology and serve populations that haven been underserved and/or historically marginalized to improve their speech services. In addition to being a Resident Assistant on campus, she is the Vice President and New Member Educator of the Prestigious Pi Xi Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. To learn more about Ashley, connect with her on IG @ashleymentor_ or visit her on LinkedIn.
Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Li Wei's Heartfelt Chinese New Year Away from Home Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2025-01-13-08-38-20-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 在一个寒冷的冬季，李伟正忙着布置他的大学宿舍。En: On a cold winter's day, Li Wei was busy decorating his college dorm room.Zh: 他准备迎接中国新年，尽管他远离家乡。En: He was preparing to celebrate Chinese New Year, even though he was far from home.Zh: 房间里挂满了红色的纸灯笼，窗边粘着各式各样的春联。En: The room was adorned with red paper lanterns, and various chunlian were stuck to the windows.Zh: 空气中弥漫着传统食物的香味，温暖了整个空间。En: The air was filled with the aroma of traditional foods, warming the entire space.Zh: 李伟是一个有决心的年轻人。En: Li Wei was a determined young man.Zh: 他想把传统带到学校，让朋友们感到节日的欢愉。En: He wanted to bring traditions to the school and let his friends feel the joy of the festival.Zh: 他特别关心的是他的好朋友美琳。En: He was especially concerned about his good friend Mei Lin.Zh: 美琳最近一直在思念家人，对参加庆祝活动不太热心。En: Mei Lin had recently been missing her family and was not very enthusiastic about attending the celebrations.Zh: 准备工作不止这些。En: The preparations were not easy.Zh: 李伟发现难以在校园附近找到正宗的新年装饰和食材。En: Li Wei found it challenging to find authentic New Year decorations and ingredients near the campus.Zh: 但他不想放弃。En: But he did not want to give up.Zh: 他召集宿舍的朋友们，大家群策群力，终于找到了一些替代品。En: He gathered his dorm friends, and with everyone's combined efforts, they finally found some substitutes.Zh: 虽然简单，但也洋溢着浓浓的节日气氛。En: Although simple, they still exuded a strong festive atmosphere.Zh: 美琳坐在宿舍角落，面露愁苦。En: Mei Lin sat in a corner of the dorm, looking troubled.Zh: 她真的很想家，这让她不想参与太多的活动。En: She really missed home, which made her reluctant to participate in too many activities.Zh: 然而，当她看到李伟和其他学生一起忙碌，脸上带着兴奋的笑容时，心底有了一丝温暖。En: However, when she saw Li Wei and the other students bustling about with excited smiles on their faces, a warmth filled her heart.Zh: 庆祝活动如期开始，房间里充满了欢声笑语。En: The celebration began as scheduled, the room filled with laughter and joy.Zh: 李伟热情地邀请美琳加入他们，给了她一个温暖的拥抱。En: Li Wei warmly invited Mei Lin to join them, giving her a warm hug.Zh: 在这一刻，美琳感受到了朋友们的关怀和支持。En: In that moment, Mei Lin felt the care and support from her friends.Zh: 活动中，李伟讲述了一些关于家乡的新年故事，大家都听得入迷。En: During the event, Li Wei shared some New Year stories from his hometown, and everyone listened intently.Zh: 美琳被李伟的努力深深打动，她决定加入庆祝活动，并感觉到了友情的温暖。En: Mei Lin was deeply moved by Li Wei's efforts, and she decided to join in the celebration, feeling the warmth of friendship.Zh: 不久，她的脸上也绽放出笑容。En: Soon, a smile appeared on her face too.Zh: 派对结束后，美琳心怀感激，对李伟说：“谢谢你，你让我觉得不再孤单。En: After the party ended, Mei Lin gratefully said to Li Wei, "Thank you, you made me feel not so alone."Zh: ”李伟微笑着点头，他知道自己成功了。En: Li Wei nodded with a smile, knowing he had succeeded.Zh: 这次庆祝活动让李伟更加自信，他相信可以在异乡找到家的感觉。En: This celebration made Li Wei more confident, believing that he could find a sense of home even far away.Zh: 而美琳也意识到，即使远在他乡，她也能拥有暖心的朋友和支持。En: And Mei Lin realized that even though she was far from home, she could still have warm-hearted friends and support.Zh: 宿舍里渐渐平静下来，外面的寒风却显得不再那么凛冽了。En: The dorm gradually became quiet, but the cold wind outside seemed no longer so biting. Vocabulary Words:decorate: 布置adorned: 挂满aroma: 香味determined: 有决心enthusiastic: 热心authentic: 正宗gathered: 召集substitutes: 替代品exuded: 洋溢festive: 节日corner: 角落reluctant: 不想bustling: 忙碌warmth: 温暖hug: 拥抱intently: 入迷deeply moved: 深深打动gratefully: 心怀感激confident: 自信sense of home: 家的感觉warm-hearted: 暖心support: 支持gradually: 渐渐biting: 凛冽celebrate: 迎接lanterns: 纸灯笼traditional foods: 传统食物troubled: 愁苦celebration: 庆祝活动participate: 参与
Hello Everyone, Today I am joined by Suvi as we discuss home sickness in ballet. We both ventured form our home towns and travelled to Russia at a young age, not knowing the language or even what to expect. Being very close to our mothers made things that much harder but we realised some very key important components and mindset tools that made this more manageable. In the end we have to do uncomfortable things to come out the other side the person we dream to become. I hope you enjoy this episode and it helps you :-) Enjoy! Like and subscribe! ---------------------------------- Boris Kniaseff/Stevovich Floor Barre Course with India Rose https://balletwithisabella.com/course/floor-barre-for-turnout/ Variations Course with Isabella https://balletwithisabella.com/course/learn-variations-with-me/ Intensives coming up https://balletwithisabella.com/workshops/ 14 day free trial to the BWI platform https://balletwithisabella.com/select-a-plan/ * My website - Online classes and courses Memberships to enhance you training Live classes and more! Your secret weapon to excellence https://balletwithisabella.com MOST RECENT CLASSES AND COURSES * Book a private lesson with me https://balletwithisabella.com/1-to-1-lessons/ * Listen to my podcast to enhance your mindset as a dancer! become more confident, with higher self esteem and self belief. Join thousands of listeners! https://open.spotify.com/show/72hZ7nnhKSG97VofHYPBOW?si=8ebb73d9aedf425e * Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/balletwithisabella * Follow me on TIKTOK www.tiktok.com/@balletwithisabella Join the BWI Community! Your secret weapon to excellence https://balletwithisabella.com/select-a-plan/
Mindfulness Journey abroad | The Expat Pod
Straight out of high school, Mark Vinchie Fulgueras transitioned to university life in Australia, and he openly admits there were challenges along the way. - Mula high school, diretso na si Mark Vinchie Fulgueras sa pagkokolehiyo sa Australia at aminado siyang may mga hamon.
How to fix your hangover? When it comes to health, Jill Grimes, MD, is PASSIONATE about PREVENTION. As a proud Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians, her practical and evidence-based advice covers all ages, genders and body parts. Dr. Grimes has always enjoyed educating, in and out of the exam rooms. Her message is shared across all media platforms, from print magazines and online forums, to radio talk shows and television. Dr. Grimes was a National Merit and President's Endowed Scholar at Texas A&M University, the Fightin' Texas Aggie Class of '87 (Whoop!) She earned her medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine, and completed her family medicine residency in Austin, TX, in 1991. After twenty years of private practice in Austin, Dr. Grimes then worked part-time on campus at the University of Texas University Health Services until 2020, at which point she pivoted to community outreach through public health initiatives during COVID. As a parent of freshly graduated college students herself, Dr. Grimes is especially empathetic to the medical challenges these young people experience. Dr. Grimes passion project, however, is an award-winning book now in it's third edition: the humorous and evidence-based “The ULTIMATE College Student Health Handbook: Your Guide for Everything from Hangovers to Homesickness”. In episode 518 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Dr. Grimes chose Texas A&M for her undergraduate experience, what she does for the University of Massachusetts Medical School, what are BORGs and are they dangerous, what happens in your brain when you blackout from drinking, 5. what are the warning signs of alcohol poisoning, how do I fix my hangover from drinking alcohol, what is Dr. Grimes' stance on marijuana, and how do I know one of my friends needs help with their mental health. Enjoy! *Please note that Dr. Grimes offers medical information, not personal medical advice, and opinions do not necessarily represent those of any current or past employers.
Summary In this conversation, James Doran shares his experiences living in various countries, discussing his favorite places, culinary preferences, and the cultural traditions that have shaped his life. He reflects on the challenges of homesickness, the complexities of identity for his daughter, and the importance of family values. Doran emphasizes the significance of community engagement, language, and the continuous journey of learning in an expat's life. Takeaways The Netherlands is currently James's favorite place to live. Lebanese cuisine holds a special place in his heart. Experiencing cultural traditions like the pilgrimage is profound. Diversity enriches the experience of living abroad. Homesickness is often tied to the people we miss. The realization of cultural identity changes with children. Family values differ significantly across cultures. Giving more than you take fosters friendships. Being open to learning is crucial for personal growth. Cultural experiences shape our understanding of the world. Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ X: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. Go and check out Ahads Podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/@TheWeeklyVasl https://thisisahad.com/ Chapters: 00:00 Exploring Favorite Places and Culinary Delights 03:03 Traditions and Cultural Experiences Abroad 05:42 Navigating Homesickness and Identity 08:23 Cultural Values and Family Dynamics 11:17 Language, Friendship, and Community 17:00 Lifelong Learning and Personal Growth
Summary In this episode of the Expat Pod, host James Doran engages in a quick-fire question session exploring the experiences of living abroad with Maayan. The conversation covers favourite places, cultural traditions, coping mechanisms for homesickness, the challenges of language barriers, and the importance of finding joy in everyday life as an expat. The discussion highlights the beauty of discovering new things, the role of music in nostalgia, and the unique ways to connect with others in a foreign environment. Takeaways: Paris is a favorite place for its beauty and accessibility. Italian food in Paris is exceptional, even compared to Italy. Living abroad offers constant discoveries and surprises. Music serves as a powerful remedy for homesickness. Feeling lonely is a common challenge for expats. Using children as a bridge to make new friends is effective. Finding joy in small things is essential for a positive mindset. Language learning can be humorous and enlightening. Cultural nuances enrich the experience of living abroad. Every expat's journey is unique and varied. Check out Maayan's work at Smoozative here: https://www.smoozitive.com/ Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to the Expat Pod 02:57 Living Abroad: Experiences and Discoveries 05:50 Coping with Homesickness and Loneliness 09:07 Language and Cultural Nuances 11:55 Finding Joy in Expat Life
Summary: In this conversation, Laura Gisler shares her journey of living abroad, detailing her experiences moving from the US to Sweden and then to Denmark. She discusses her motivations for relocating, the challenges she faced during the transition, and her reflections on cultural differences, work environments, and personal growth. Laura emphasizes the importance of community, the impact of seasonal changes on her well-being, and her journey of learning the Swedish language. She also highlights the differences in work culture between Sweden and Denmark, and concludes with insights on her new podcast focused on intellectual property and community connection. Takeaways: Laura's journey began with a desire for adventure and curiosity about the world. She faced challenges during her relocation, including logistical issues and cultural adjustments. The work culture in Sweden is consensus-based, while Denmark is more direct and similar to the US. Laura found personal growth through her experiences living abroad, confronting her own biases and assumptions. She emphasizes the importance of community and relationships in adapting to a new culture. Seasonal changes in Sweden presented both challenges and opportunities for reflection and adaptation. Language learning was a significant part of her experience, highlighting the importance of immersion. Laura's podcast aims to connect discussions of intellectual property with broader societal issues. She reflects on the similarities and differences between Swedish and Danish cultures. The conversation underscores the transformative power of living abroad. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Quickfire Questions 02:46 Favorite Places and International Foods 06:10 Living Abroad: Experiences and Traditions 09:02 Coping with Homesickness and Making Friends 11:54 Exploring Copenhagen and Expat Life Hacks
Summary In this episode of the Expat pod, host James Doran speaks with Debbie, an Australian who moved to London for her career in marketing. They discuss Debbie's motivations for moving, her experiences settling into life in London, the cultural differences she encountered, and her reflections on living abroad. Debbie shares valuable insights on homesickness, the importance of being open to new experiences, and the impact of her marketing career on her travels. The conversation concludes with Debbie's current work as a marketing consultant and her future aspirations. Debbie Gainsford is a Marketing Consultant and Career Coach, with over 25 years experience working with B2B SaaS companies in the media and tech sectors. Her marketing career has taken her around the world, starting in her hometown of Sydney before moving to London in 2006 on a 2-year working holiday visa. Debbie's adventure in London turned into a 16-year journey, during which she picked up British citizenship. Returning to Australia in 2022, Debbie now resides in a coastal town a couple of hours outside of Sydney. Find out more about Debbie at debbiegainsford.com Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ X: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Debbie's Journey 13:05 Settling into London Life 47:45 Reflections on Living Abroad 52:07 Conclusion and Future Plans
A counselor normalizes and talks about navigating homesickness while at college. Whether it is your first time away from home or your last year in college, this episode is for everyone. Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/clear-sky License code: 0RAYPTKHLYXRCDJH
#324 In this episode, Guy reconnects with Dr. Bradley Nelson, bestselling author of 'The Emotion Code,' to discuss the transformative potential of energy medicine. They delved into Einstein's prediction that the medicine of the future will be based on frequencies, the true energetic nature of our bodies, and the importance of addressing emotional baggage for healing. Dr. Nelson shared insights from his extensive experience in energy healing, the effectiveness of methods like muscle testing, and the groundbreaking work outlined in his books, including 'The Body Code' and 'The Belief Code.' Listeners are encouraged to explore the healing language of the subconscious mind as Dr. Nelson gears up for events in Australia, emphasizing that each person has the capacity to heal themselves and others. About Dr. Bradley: Bradley Nelson is the developer of the most advanced form of energy medicine on the planet. A holistic Chiropractic Physician and Medical Intuitive, Dr. Nelson is one of the world's foremost experts in the emerging fields of Bioenergetic Medicine and Energy Psychology. Dr. Nelson has trained thousands of healing practitioners worldwide in how to identify and release trapped emotions that harm physical and mental health and relationships. His bestselling book, “The Emotion Code”, is helping people all over the world to improve their lives by ridding themselves of their imbalanced emotional baggage. Users of The Emotion Code technique have found freedom from emotional problems such as depression and anxiety, as well as physical problems including fatigue, pain and disease. A key element of The Emotion Code is removing emotional baggage that has clustered around the heart, interfering with ones ability to find love and success. Dr. Nelson has coined this cluster of emotions, the “Heart-Wall,” and it has been called “the most important discovery in the history of energy medicine.” Dr. Nelson graduated with honors from Life Chiropractic College West, in San Lorenzo, California in 1988. As a practicing holistic physician, Dr. Nelson specialized in helping those suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia, and successfully treated patients from across the United States and Canada until his retirement from active practice in 2004. For the past 24 years, Dr. Nelson has lectured internationally on the healing of chronic and incurable diseases through energy work and restoring balance to the 6 key elements of health in the body. In 2009 he channeled his life's work into a simple yet powerful self-study course known as, “The Body Code” system, which teaches students how to balance the body in these 6 key areas. The Body Code is being used successfully by doctors and laypeople alike to improve the health of thousands of people all over the world. Key Points Discussed: (00:00) - Dr REVEALS How Quantum Physics Proves You Can Heal Yourself (00:51) - Welcoming Dr. Bradley Nelson (01:48) - Upcoming Events and Retreats (02:09) - Dr. Bradley Nelson's Journey and Mission (03:34) - Understanding Energy Medicine (07:18) - The Emotion Code and Body Code (08:55) - The Evolution of Energy Medicine (13:52) - The Role of Emotional Baggage (16:28) - Spiritual Insights and Life Lessons (25:29) - Releasing Emotional Baggage (26:12) - Personal Experiences with Energy and Healing (29:04) - The Divine Connection and Personal Growth (31:11) - A Powerful Experience of Homesickness (33:42) - A Life-Changing Experience at 15 (37:14) - The Role of Unconditional Love in Healing (43:07) - Understanding the Subconscious Mind (49:53) - Final Thoughts and Upcoming Events How to Contact Dr. Bradley Nelson:drbradleynelson.com www.facebook.com/DrBradleyNelson twitter.com/drbradleynelson www.linkedin.com/in/drbradleynelson www.instagram.com/officialdrbradleynelson www.youtube.com/@DrBradleyNelson About me:My Instagram: www.instagram.com/guyhlawrence/?hl=en Guy's websites:www.guylawrence.com.au www.liveinflow.co
Hey everyone! I'm so excited to share this episode all about rubber band emotions. As the LDS mission coach, I've noticed that emotions play a huge role in our lives, especially for those preparing for, serving, or returning from a mission. One of the key things I've learned is that trying to avoid or postpone uncomfortable emotions is like trying to hold a rubber band stretched out - it just creates more tension and pressure until it snaps back. Instead, I encourage you to lean into those emotions, give them a name, and let them move through your body. It may feel uncomfortable at first, but I promise it's so much better than the emotional letdown that can happen when we try to ignore what we're really feeling. Whether you're a future missionary, a current missionary, or a returned missionary, I hope this episode will empower you to embrace the full range of human emotions. Remember, there are no "good" or "bad" emotions - they're just information your brain and body are trying to give you. So let's dive in and learn how to process those rubber band emotions with grace and self-trust. I can't wait to hear your thoughts! As always, if you found this episode helpful, I want to invite you to subscribe if you aren't already, share this episode with your friends and missionaries you know, and write a review. I know this work will help missionaries around the world and it would mean so much to me if you did. Until next week my friends. Website | Instagram | Facebook Get the Full Show Notes HERE Free PDF Download: Preparing Missionary Cheat Sheet My Free Training for Preparing Missionaries: Change Your Mission with this One Tool RM Transition Free Video Series: 3 Tools to Help RMs in Their Transition Home Free Guide: 5 Tips to Help Any Returning Missionary Schedule a Free Strategy Call: Click Here
Episode 166 - Back to Real Life, after an incredible 3-week family vacation in Europe, I've been navigating the transition back to my "real life" routine. As exciting as the trip was, I've found myself feeling exhausted, unmotivated, and craving the consistency of my normal schedule. I've realized this ebb and flow between craving novelty and craving stability is a natural part of the human experience. Sometimes we long for the excitement of new adventures, while other times we just want the comfort of the familiar. In this episode, I share strategies to compassionately navigate these transition periods, whether you're returning home from a mission, starting a new job, or simply adjusting to a new semester. The key is to avoid judging yourself and to find ways to introduce novelty into the mundane while also allowing yourself grace during the more routine phases. Above all, I encourage embracing the "green grass" of wherever you are, rather than always thinking the grass is greener elsewhere. By finding joy and purpose in both the exciting and the ordinary, we can move through life's ebbs and flows with more ease and fulfillment. I hope these insights help you as you navigate your own "back to real life" moments. As always, if you found this episode helpful, I want to invite you to subscribe if you aren't already, share this episode with your friends and missionaries you know, and write a review. I know this work will help missionaries around the world and it would mean so much to me if you did. Until next week my friends. Website | Instagram | Facebook Get the Full Show Notes HERE Free PDF Download: Preparing Missionary Cheat Sheet My Free Training for Preparing Missionaries: Change Your Mission with this One Tool RM Transition Free Video Series: 3 Tools to Help RMs in Their Transition Home Free Guide: 5 Tips to Help Any Returning Missionary Schedule a Free Strategy Call: Click Here
Summary: In this conversation, James Doran interviews Mary Martha, an American expat living in Chile. They discuss various topics related to expat life, including favorite places to live, favorite international food, favorite international tradition, favorite thing about living abroad, best homesickness remedy, hardest thing about living abroad, best phrase learned while living abroad, best way to make new friends, and best thing to do in a new city. Mary Martha shares her experiences and insights, providing valuable advice for other expats. Takeaways: Living abroad allows for the opportunity to create a hybrid of cultures and develop an international mindset. When feeling homesick, it can be helpful to connect with your culture through food, calls with friends or family, or watching familiar movies. Exploring a new city by walking and observing people can be a great way to familiarize yourself with the surroundings. Making new friends as an expat requires putting yourself out there and being open to meeting different people. Journaling and checking in with yourself daily can help navigate the challenges of expat life and celebrate small wins. Sound Bites "Living abroad allows for the opportunity to create our own kind of hybrid of cultures." "Connect with your culture through food, calls with friends or family, or watching familiar movies." "I love exploring a new city by walking and just observing people." Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ X: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 04:16 Creating an International Mindset 05:09 Coping with Homesickness 12:21 Exploring a New City 14:50 Navigating the Challenges of Expat Life
Recorded live at Arlington Street Church, Sunday, Aug 18, 2024.
Tamaiti Williams is one of the most exciting talents in the game, he's a whopping 196cm (6ft4) and 140kg (308lbs) with the speed and light feet of an outside back. He's got the skillset of a playmaker and most importantly for his position he's a beast at scrum time comfortably playing both sides of the scrum. All this at just 23 years of age! The potential of this champion lad is huge and it was awesome to go through his journey up until now. Some key bits that stood out for me... The emotional rollercoaster the last 12months has been, going to a RWC, getting injured, getting married, having a baby at just 27 weeks, becoming an All Black again. That's an episode in itself. Hearing about Tamaiti's upbringing in Perth where he had to grow up fast. The plan that his parents had to help him achieve success in rugby, which involved moving back to NZ and then down to the Crusaders academy The challenges that came with those moves - Becoming a Crusader and then becoming and All Black and what that meant to him and his family. We hear all about the RWC in France including that last scrum. Plans in the future, all your questions and more. Tamaiti is such a humble giant, who speaks openly about the challenges he has faced and will continue to face to reach his potential. There's so much good stuff in this one and as you'll hear he is such a lad. If you enjoy this episode I would hugely appreciate it if you could give it a share so I can continue to bring you great guests like this. Side Note- New camera stopped recording at the 1 hour mark so apologies for the average footage for the last bit. On a positive, the What a Lad studio is on only weeks away so the footage going forward will be top notch. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Overview 04:12 Tamaiti's Remarkable last 12 months 09:44 Challenges and Triumphs of Fatherhood 14:21 Overcoming Injuries and Personal Challenges 19:21 Balancing Personal and Professional Responsibilities 32:02 Upbringing in Australia and Decision to Move to New Zealand 38:07 Transition from Number Eight to Prop 46:30 Dealing with Homesickness 51:11 Importance of Hard Work and Perseverance 52:01 From the Crusaders to the All Blacks 54:01 Joining the Crusaders 55:50 Mindset and Nerves in Games 57:25 Working Through Challenges in the Scrum 01:04:13 Getting Fit and Staying Fit 01:13:15 Overcoming Challenges in the Scrum 01:18:24 Becoming the Greatest Ever 01:32:21 Advice for a What a Lad listenerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Think about the way you feel when you see a sunset. Or think about other moments of beauty and peace that capture your heart—moments you sense are offering you a hint of Heaven. And what about the longing you feel when you attend a funeral or experience sorrow? It's true these moments are meant to point you to eternity, but what if they could do more? What if they could help you live more fully on the way there? Well today, author Amy Baik Lee will invite you to pay attention to those longings deep within. As a shadow of the fullness to come, they're designed to enrich and alter every area of your life right now, this side of Heaven, and they're one way you can tune in to eternity even now. So, if you've ever wondered how to keep going in this world while holding on to the hope of the world to come, listen in. This conversation will give you courage, companionship, and a stirring sense of wonder in your journey home to Christ. SHOW NOTES: 413Podcast.com/309 Enter to win the GIVEAWAY and read the episode TRANSCRIPT in the show notes. Get my weekly email, Java with Jennifer, to be notified when a new podcast episode releases. Subscribe HERE.
Summary: Delicia shares her experience of living in Switzerland after travelling through Europe. She talks about her initial trip to Europe and how she fell in love with Switzerland. Delicia then discusses her decision to move back to Switzerland and the challenges she faced in finding work and obtaining a permit. She also shares her experiences of living and working on a farm and dealing with homesickness and health issues. In this conversation, Delicia discusses her healing journey and the impact of his time in Switzerland. She shares how his experiences in Switzerland, including working on a farm and dealing with homesickness, shaped his perspective on life. Delicia emphasizes the importance of immersing oneself in different cultures while travelling and the power of personal experiences in understanding history and appreciating people's resilience. She also mentions her book, 'Kissing Asphalt,' and provides information on where to find them. Sound Bites: "This is the kind of prelude to your traveling. It's all the things you needed to do before you moved." "I met so many people. I remember my friend Nadine, who I'm also still friends with. Um, she, she had told me before I left, you know, you have so many friends and I'm like, yeah, but you have a lot of friends too." "I made enough in like, I don't know, a couple of weeks to go back to take the flight home." "My healing journey and all the things that I've learned and kind of why I have Crohn's to begin with" "The most depressed I think I've ever been in my life" "It's the kind of accumulation of all those small things which make you think just seek something that's familiar" Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ X: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Background 02:10 Preparing for the Trip and Traveling through Europe 10:02 First Experience in Bern and Building Connections 20:24 Moving Back to Switzerland and Challenges 22:20 Living and Working on a Farm in Switzerland 23:47 Dealing with Homesickness and Health Issues 25:13 The Healing Journey: Lessons Learned in Switzerland 27:10 Dealing with Homesickness and Cultural Differences 29:05 The Impact of Small Things and Familiarity 31:22 Embracing Different Cultures and TV Shows 33:43 Advice to Younger Self: Patience and Research 39:37 Appreciating the Resilience of People 45:21 Personal Experiences: Understanding History 46:45 The Beauty of Traveling and Sharing Experiences 49:08 Discover 'Kissing Asphalt'
Working under the online name Trackless Wild, Janisse Ray is an American writer, naturalist, and environmental activist. Just about everything she does speaks to me of the largest meaning and importance of what it means to be a capital G gardener in our world. A moving storyteller, speaker, and teacher, her book titles include Ecology of A Cracker Childhood (1999), a memoir; Wild Spectacle, Seeking Wonders in A World Beyond Humans (2021), a collection of essays; Red Lanterns (2021), a collection of poems; The Woods of Fannin County (2023), a novel, and many more. Her most recent title is based on her many years teaching writing, particularly place-based creative non-fiction: Craft & Current, A Manual for Magical Writing. Her acclaimed work has earned Janisse a Pushcart Prize, an American Book Award, the Green Prize for Sustainable Literature, a Nautilus Award, and the Arlene Eisenberg Award for Writing that Matters, among other well-deserved awards. For me, the most striking aspect of her talents (expressed ardently across genres) is the precision with which she lovingly gives voice to her own place, specifically her home ground of rural South Georgia's uplands and coastal plains – and from there, the greater U.S. Southeast generally. The climatic and seasonal fluctuations and moods of the flora and fauna across mountains, and meadows, roadside verges and meandering creeks, Janisse is always documenting the lives and ground out of which places grow people. Her work Seed Underground, A Growing Revolution to Save Food (2012), was one of handful of books about the poetics and politics of seed and seed people in their places that inspired me in my writing of What We Sow, On the Personal, Ecological, and Cultural Significance of Seeds (2023) (along with the likes of Henry David Thoreau's posthumously-published writings on seed dispersal, and Gary Nabhan's Enduring Seed). While very much rooted in the Southeast, Janisse, like all great nature writers, gives voice to the importance of all places through her devotion to her singular place. Janisse's teaching (online and at various universities across her career) focuses on encouraging the practice of place-based, heartfelt observation and writing as a way to grow better people, and therefore as a way to durably tend to all places. Janisse joins Cultivating Place this week to explore what it means to be devoted to place - in word, action, and spirit. Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, and Google Podcasts. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.
"Although migration has always been a part of human history, because of catastrophic circumstances there are many people leaving their homelands behind, and starting new lives. Homesickness can bring back piercing memories which can suddenly feel far away and forgotten and later on popping up like plants in the rain. "A familiar butterfly, but different in this new place is a comforting reminder and also strange. But the butterflies are used to migration. The soaring violin, leads the memories, while the voices fade in and other sounds take their place to lead in a new direction." Istanbul violinist reimagined by Lostworldsounds/Michelle Breslin. Part of the Migration Sounds project, the world's first collection of the sounds of human migration. For more information and to explore the project, see https://www.citiesandmemory.com/migration
Summary Natasha shares her experiences of moving from France to the UK and then to the US for her studies. In the UK, she pursued a master's degree in digital culture and technology, while in the US, she completed her PhD in humanities. She discusses the application process, language tests, and the cost of education in both countries. Natasha also talks about the cultural differences she encountered and the challenges of adjusting to a new environment. She highlights the importance of socializing and making connections with both international and local students. In this conversation, James and Natasha discuss various aspects of living abroad, including the differences between campus universities and city universities, the process of obtaining residency and citizenship, the challenges of working life in the US, and the experience of being a vegetarian in different countries. They also touch on the importance of finding a balance between exploring new experiences and maintaining familiar hobbies, as well as the differences in political systems between France and the US. Takeaways Moving to a new country for education requires careful planning and preparation, including language tests and visa applications. The cost of education can vary significantly between countries, and it's important to consider scholarships and funding options. Cultural differences can be both exciting and challenging, but making connections with both international and local students can help ease the transition. Living in a university town or city can provide a sheltered experience, and it's important to explore and engage with the local community to get a broader understanding of the country. Socializing and making friends with people from different backgrounds can enrich the overall experience of studying abroad. Choosing a program or job that aligns with your interests and values is important when moving abroad. Feeling homesick is normal and seeking professional help can be beneficial. Maintaining familiar hobbies and interests can provide a sense of comfort and balance in a new environment. The political systems and cultural norms can vary significantly between countries. Being a vegetarian can be easier in some countries compared to others. Finding a balance between exploring new experiences and maintaining familiar routines is key to a successful life abroad. Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 01:15 From France to the UK: Pursuing a Master's Degree in Digital Culture and Technology 11:52 Navigating the Application Process and Language Tests 24:47 Adapting to Cultural Differences and Making Connections 29:59 Exploring Beyond the University: Experiencing the Real America 38:49 Choosing the Right Program or Job Abroad 43:32 Dealing with Homesickness and Seeking Support 49:46 Finding Balance in a New Environment 57:28 Differences in Political Systems 01:00:41 The Experience of Being a Vegetarian Abroad
Transcript & English subtitles: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C88S1of8aD4 【Free】Vocab & Phrase list (PDF): https://buymeacoffee.com/tanakasan/e/271396 Tanaka Radio Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkK7KO2TnEcx18YuX8g5OOOLBMomrIvCE
Summary In this conversation, James Doran interviews Richard about his experiences living abroad. They discuss favorite places, international food, traditions, homesickness remedies, language phrases, making new friends, and the best things to do in a new home. Richard also shares his best expat life hack. Takeaways Living abroad can provide a fresh and exciting experience every day. Favorite places, international food, and traditions can vary greatly among individuals. Homesickness can be alleviated by participating in familiar activities or celebrations. Learning key phrases in the local language can help in making new friends. Exploring the natural beauty and attractions of a new home can be a rewarding experience. Having a local friend who knows the ins and outs of the area can save time and money. Sound Bites "What's the favorite place you've lived abroad?" "I like uni with quail's egg." "Maybe the running of the bulls in Spain." Chapters 00:00 Favorite Places and International Food 01:31 Embracing Traditions and Overcoming Homesickness 05:18 Discovering the Best of a New Home 06:15 The Expat Life Hack: Having a Local Sidekick Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. Keywords living abroad, favorite places, international food, traditions, homesickness remedies, language phrases, making new friends, new home, expat life hack --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theexpatpod/message
Summary In this conversation, James Doran interviews Will from Most Life Abroad in Taiwan and Brazil. Will shares his favorite place he's ever lived, his favorite international food, his favorite international tradition, his best home sickness remedy, the hardest thing about living abroad, the best phrase he's learned, the best way of making new friends, the best thing to do in a new city, and his best life hack. Takeaways Living abroad can provide unique experiences and opportunities for personal growth. Favorite places, foods, traditions, and phrases can vary depending on personal preferences and experiences. Making new friends and exploring the local culture are important aspects of living abroad. Currency devaluation and transportation challenges can be difficult aspects of living abroad. Learning the local language can enhance the experience of living abroad. Visiting home and staying connected with family and friends can help alleviate homesickness. Sound Bites "This is a shorter version where Will will just go through some Quick Five Questions about his time living abroad" "Japan was the best place that I ever lived" "Brazil is a fantastic country because there are so many kinds of immigrant groups and all of them have brought their cuisines" Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Favorite Places to Live Abroad 01:03 Favorite International Food 03:31 Coping with Homesickness 05:25 Challenges of Living Abroad 06:53 Learning the Language 08:20 Building a Social Circle in a New City 09:18 Discovering the Best of a New City 10:39 Navigating Financial Systems While Traveling Connect with Us: Website: https://www.tallmantravels.co.uk/the-expat-pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089327439022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.expat.pod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ExpatPod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-expat-pod/ Subscribe, Rate, and Review: If you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Pod, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a review on your favourite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners like you and continue to deliver valuable content on life as an expat. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theexpatpod/message
If you hear something you like, text your friends, if you don't hear something you like, text us here!What happens when you mix the vibrant atmosphere of a car show with the rich history of a small Texas town? Find out as we head to Hewlett Park in Granbury for the Lone Star Street Rod Association's 49th annual state run. We sit down with former Granbury mayor and Corvette lover, Nin Hewlett, who shares captivating stories about his cherished 1971 coupe and his well-traveled 2003 model with an astonishing 245,000 miles. You'll also hear about the joys and chaos of bringing grandkids to the show and how Tammy Dooley's tireless efforts keep Granbury's spirit alive.From Kansas to Texas, Nin recounts his journey from working at the GM plant in Kansas to finding his dream home in Granbury. Homesickness led him back to Texas and into an enriching role as director for the material department at the Arlington GM plant. Listen as he shares the collaborative vibe at the Arlington plant and the joy of becoming a vital part of the Granbury community. Whether it's joining local car clubs or supporting non-profits, you'll feel the community's strong sense of unity and shared passion for cars.If you think car shows are just about cars, think again. This episode brings you the heartwarming story of a new American flag for the Pledge of Allegiance and plans for a 50th-anniversary bash with live music. We also spotlight God's Garage, a charity that makes a real difference, and round up the latest car recalls affecting major brands. From touching tales of community spirit to laugh-out-loud moments about electric vehicles, this episode has it all. Buckle up for a ride through the world of car enthusiasts, small-town charm, and big-hearted community efforts.The Original Lupe' Tortilla RestaurantsLupe Tortilla in Katy, Texas Gulf Coast Auto ShieldPaint protection, tint, and more!ProAm Auto AccessoriesProAm Auto Accessories: "THE" place to go to find exclusive and hard to find parts and accessories!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeartRadio! Just go to iheartradio.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeartRadio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk podcast can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk
Send us a Text Message.I'm so excited that Dr. Jill Grimes is back. She is the college doc and just came out with her newest edition of "The Ultimate College Student Health Handbook: Your Guide for Everything from Hangovers to Homesickness." It is a great gift if you have a high school grad. It gives so much information that will help your college student navigate their health and symptoms.In this episode, we talk about everything from how to support them in talking to their doctor to how to talk to them about getting their medication refilled. That is a tough one. How do you get your kid to become more independent and be able to do that when they go to college? We also discuss how to support them in getting enough sleep. Additionally, she talks about some things that I did not know, like how common seizures are with college students and what our kids need to know.We also cover sexually transmitted diseases, substance abuse, and so much more. So, let's dive in.Mentioned in this episode:My Course: Raising a Teenager: A Crash Course in Decoding and ReconnectingJill's book: The Ultimate College Student Health Handbook: Your Guide for Everything from Hangovers to Homesickness.WebsiteInstagramFacebookSupport the Show.Check out our Moms of Tweens and Teens website HERESign up for our Moms of Tweens and Teens newsletter HERE Find more encouragement, wisdom, and resources: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/momsoftweensandteens/ Join our Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Momsoftweensandteens Find awesome resources on MOTTs University: https://www.mottsuniversity.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/momsoftweensandteens/ Sheryl also has an Inner Circle weekly Parenting Program with a community of like-minded moms, personal coaching, and tons of resources to equip and support you to love well, navigate the challenges and meet your tween and teen's unique needs during these pivotal years. Get on the waitlist to get all the details and to be the first to know when it opens! https://momsoftweensandteens.lpages.co/waiting-list-for-membe...
Bakole was feeling homesick, so he gathered Eyo and TMT to talk about everything from the brilliant 'X-Men '97' (7:30) and 'Shogun' (24:05), to everything else they are currently watching or looking forward to including 'Evil' and 'Dune: Prophecy' (29:46) and so much more!Subscribe to our Newsletter via - https://popcornfordinnerpod.com/#newsletter Host: Bankole Imoukhuede Guests: Eyo and TMTProduction by: Bankole Imoukhuede
Hey everyone, Jennie here with the show notes for today's episode where we discussed managing motivation and avoiding crossing that fine line to overwhelm. In this episode, I shared some of my own experiences feeling motivated but then crossing over into anxiety or overwhelm as things start to pile on. I talked about how important it is to pay attention to your emotions and really understand the difference between feelings like motivation, excitement, anxiety and overwhelm. I also provided some strategies I use to help myself like expanding my emotional vocabulary, reminding myself that I have time and don't need to prove anything. As always, if you found this episode helpful, I want to invite you to subscribe if you aren't already, share this episode with your friends and missionaries you know, and write a review. I know this work will help missionaries around the world and it would mean so much to me if you did. Until next week my friends. Website | Instagram | Facebook Get the Full Show Notes HERE Free PDF Download: Preparing Missionary Cheat Sheet My Free Training for Preparing Missionaries: Change Your Mission with this One Tool RM Transition Free Video Series: 3 Tools to Help RMs in Their Transition Home Free Guide: 5 Tips to Help Any Returning Missionary Schedule a Free Strategy Call: Click Here
I no longer have sex because I sometimes feel: Irritability, Aggravation, Agitation, Annoyance, Grouchy, Grumpy, Crosspatch, Exasperation, Frustration, Rage, Anger, Outrage, Fury, Wrath, Hostility, Ferocity, Bitterness, Hatred, Scorn, Spite, Vengefulness, Dislike, Resentment, Disgust, Revulsion, Contempt, Loathing, Envy, Jealousy, Torment, Torture, Sadness, Suffering, Agony, Anguish, Hurt, Depression, Despair, Neglect, Alienation, Defeatism, Dejection, Embarrassment, Homesickness, Humiliation, Insecurity, Insult, Isolation, Loneliness, Rejection, Sympathy, Pity, Mono no aware, Fear, Horror, Alarm, Shock, Fear, Fright, Terror, Panic, Hysteria, Mortification, Nervousness, Anxiety, Suspense, Uneasiness, Apprehension (fear), Worry, Distress, and Dread.” -Antonio Myers. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support
Jill Grimes, MD, is a board-certified family physician who specializes in college health. She is a nationally recognized medical media expert & author of award-winning book, “The ULTIMATE College Student Health Handbook: Your Guide for Everything from Hangovers to Homesickness”. Teen & college age partying is NOT what parents remember! Beer (with perhaps, worst case, beer bongs) have given way to successive vodka shots and intentional “blackout” drinking, and the mellow “Cheech N Chong” joint sharing version of “pot” is a far cry from today's high THC concentration “weed”. Dr. Grimes shares the inside scoop about the medical challenges and risks of today's party culture. Late middle school and early high school is when you want to begin talking with your teen about managing their health care. If they take medication, schedule a weekly time to work with them on filling a pill organizer so they are prepared. Dr. Jill covers what your teen will need when filling out their own medical forms. Talk with your teen about the process and help them gather information they'll need so they are prepared when they're on their own. Hear from Dr. Jill on the most common illness and medical concerns that your teen may encounter, and how they can be prepared to get the help they need. About inking, Teens can get a temporary tattoo and live with that for a week to see how they feel about it before getting the real deal. Learn how to empower your teen to have a successful conversation with their doctor to be sure their needs are being addressed in the time given, and how to handle medication that's prescribed: cost, side-effects, if they don't feel better, etc. Sponsored by EdGerety.com Resources Website: https://jillgrimesmd.com TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@TikTok.CollegeDoc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jillgrimesmd Purchase the Book on Amazon: The ULTIMATE College Student Health Handbook: Your Guide for Everything from Hangovers to Homesickness
When our student heads off to college, we worry about a lot of things, and one of the primary concerns is our student's health and well-being. We first interviewed Dr. Jill Grimes, often dubbed the “College Doc” because of her focus on the health of college aged students, back in Episode #024 in 2020, at the height of the Covid Pandemic. It was time to invite her back to hear what's changed in the last 4 years and also to hear about what's new in the 3rd edition of her book The Ultimate College Student Health Handbook: Your Guide for Everything from Hangovers to Homesickness. In this episode, in conversation with Vicki and Elizabeth, Dr. Grimes shares tips for preparing your student for doctor visits on their own, what paperwork your student and you should complete before they head off, and she helps us understand (so we can explain to our students) how today's pills and weed are so different from those of a few years ago. Thank you for listening! Much more information for college parents can be found on our website, College Parent Central Find us on Twitter at @CollParCentral Sign up for our newsletter for ongoing information Please leave us a review at “Love the Podcast” to help others find us.
It's normal for migrants pursuing different careers abroad to feel sadness. How do they cope with it? - Ang makaramdam ng lungkot habang nasa ibang bansa ay normal sa mga migranteng tumatahak ng iba't ibang karera sa buhay. Paano ba nila ito kinakaya?
The Christian life is a journey.This means that if you're a Christian, even this morning, you are on the way somewhere. From the moment you first put your faith in Jesus you've been on the way to meeting Jesus one day face-to-face. You are on a journey and today's passage tells us three things we need to remember for this journey.And Paul really is saying this for us. Now Paul is still giving us some autobiography in this passage — he's continuing to talk about himself — except that in verse 15 he concludes by saying that we should think like him. Skip to verse 15 for a minute. He says: “Let those of us who are mature think this way” — and if you don't — if this does not make sense to you or if you disagree — well, God will clear that up for you. Eventually you'll get there.This is for every Christian, but for those who have ears to hear, this is especially for you. We should think the way Paul is thinking in these verses. This is for your journey, called the Christian life, and here's the first thing to remember. 1. You're Not There YetNow that should be intuitive — because to be on a journey means you've not yet arrived at your destination — so we should know this, but it's something that Paul wants to make abundantly clear right away.We see this first in the first part of verse 12, and then Paul repeats it again in the first part of verse 13. Look at verse 12. Pauls says:“Not that I've already obtained this or am already perfect …”“Obtained what?” What is Paul talking about? One Train of ThoughtWell verse 12 is connected back to verse 11. So we need to look backwards for a minute. And in fact, this thing goes all the way back to verse 3. Over the last three weeks we've been looking at just one train of thought. Paul set the train in motion in verse 3 when he said that we, Christians, are the real people of God — we who worship by the Spirit of God and glory in Christ Jesus and put no confidence in the flesh. And then, beginning in verse 4, he explains more of what that means. He says that although he has some impressive things in his past (according to one scorecard), all of his past religious achievements are now rubbish/garbage.“He counts everything as loss because of the surpassing worth of knowing Christ.”That is what Paul wants — he wants to gain Christ and be found in Christ that he may know Christ, verse 10, “and the power of his resurrection, and may share his sufferings, becoming like him in his death” — Paul has the death-conquering power of Christ at work in him as he walks in the valley of the shadow of death with Christ, like Christ, verse 11, “that by any means possible I may attain the resurrection from the dead.”What a Day It Will Be!Now what does that mean? There are three parts here: What does Paul mean by “any means possible”? What's he mean by “attain”? What's he mean by “resurrection from the dead”?Let's start with the last first. When Paul mentions the resurrection here, he's talking about the end-time resurrection, when everything's all said and done — the dead in Christ are raised first, and those who are alive and remain are gathered together to meet Christ and to always be with Christ (see 1 Thessalonians 4:14ff). Now Paul is not focused so much on the logistics of the resurrection, but he's thinking more about the state of resurrection. He's thinking: What a day that will be!Y'all know we like to talk about old songs around here, here's one I heard a lot as a kid. It goes like this:“What a day that will beWhen my Jesus I shall seeAnd I look upon his faceThe one who saved me by his graceWhen he takes me by the handAnd leads me through the Promised LandWhat a day, glorious day that will be!”That's a real day that's coming, and it will be glorious. But what makes it glorious? It's that we will be with Jesus. We will have a deeper experience of knowing Jesus than we do now in this world. That's what Paul is thinking about. That's what is on his mind.One Way or Another Notice that word “attain.” It could also be translated to “arrive” or “to come to.” Paul wants to arrive to that day — and he says: “by any means possible.” Some English translations put this as the word “somehow.”Here's what Paul means: he is certain there's a day coming when he's going to see Jesus, but he's not certain about the literal way he's going to get there. Remember, he's in prison right now. He's awaiting a trial. He could be executed! Which means: maybe the route that Paul will take to that day is martyrdom; Or maybe Paul will end up dying another way; Or maybe Paul will stay alive until Jesus comes back and raises those who have fallen asleep!Paul doesn't know how. He just knows he wants to get there. Paul is saying:One way or another, somehow, whether Caesar executes me or I die of cancer or I remain here until Jesus returns, I just wanna get there. I want to arrive at that glorious day. I want to see Jesus and I want to know him more clearly and fully! (see 1 Corinthians 13:12)Homesickness for HeavenAnd see, all that explains verse 12.Because in verse 12 Paul says: I'm not there yet. I've not already obtained this. I'm not already perfect or complete — that's what Paul means by “perfect” here. He's saying I've not yet reached the end. It's all the same idea.And he's really making sure we get this, because in verse 13 he says it again:“Brothers, I do not consider that I have made it my own.”I do not consider that I have taken hold of it yet. I don't yet know Jesus as fully now as I will know him then.Church, do we know that's also true of us? Did you know that we've not yet arrived? We're still on the journey. And some of us really need to hear this: You're not there yet.And that means sometimes you're gonna feel a little frustrated. You're going to feel disappointed — hey, you might even feel a little weary from the journey in this world. I think a lot of times all that stuff we feel is really just a homesickness for heaven. Because you're not there yet. So what do we do? This is the second thing to remember for the journey.2. You Keep Pressing On. Look at verse 13 again: “Brothers, I do not consider that I have made it my own.”Now does that mean we quit? Because we can't have it all to the fullest right now, do we throw the whole thing away? Some people think like that. And that's a sign of immaturity. One of the facts of immaturity is the inability to delay gratification. You must have it all right now or it's like it doesn't exist. You know that's one of the reasons we sin. If you keep falling into the same sin, it's not just that you're a sinner, it's that you're immature.What do you do when you want something, but you can't have it right now? What do you do? You don't abandon the pursuit, you don't settle for cheap knock-offs, but you keep going until you get there. That's what Paul says: I've not taken hold of it yet — But one thing I do: forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.And you can hear in this Paul's radical singularity. This is the one thing. One thing. That's the character of his pursuit. Another way to say “one thing” is the phrase there in verse 13: “forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead.” You can hear in this that Paul is clearing away everything else. He is pushing everything else aside for the one thing of pursuing the prize.Eternal-Goal OrientedAnd verse 14 is a little bit of a clunky English phrase: there's toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God …It can get a little jumbled for us, but it makes more sense if we keep the “the goal” part with verse 13. Paul says, literally, “forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, toward the goal, I press on for the prize …”Paul mentions the goal here still as a way to characterize his pursuit. He's headed in a direction. He's eternal-goal-oriented. That's how he pursues this prize. And what is this prize?It's the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.Paul once again is talking about knowing Christ more clearly and fully. It's the same thing he was talking about in verse 8, “the surpassing worth of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord.” It's the same thing he had in mind in verse 11 when he mentioned the resurrection.That's the goal he's looking forward to. That's what he's pressing on for, it's to know Jesus more clearly and fully.Compelled to Press OnListen: that's what compels Paul to press on. Does that compel you?Look, I'm preaching to myself here as much as anybody else. As I was preparing the sermon this past week, I came to this part and I was challenged. Here's the question: Does the fact of knowing Christ more fully one day compel my radical pursuit of him now? Have I had a foretaste of the glory of Christ salient enough in this life to make me want more?And my best answer is sometimes. I love Jesus, but I don't love him enough. And there are times when I feel bombarded and busied with the stuff of life, which is mostly good things, but I'm so busied with them that honestly a lot of times it feels like I'm just trying to make it through the day without sinning (and sometimes I can't even do that!) How do we radically pursue Jesus in this world when there's so much other stuff going on? That's the question we must answer, and as I've tried to figure this out, there are at least three ways we could go about this. There are three ways we might navigate pursuing Jesus along with the existence of everything else. The first way says:“I want everything else (and Jesus too).”This is what you might call the typical “American Gospel.” We want all the extras. Whatever the world is selling as the next best thing, we want that — but we don't realize that all these shiny things are actually the thorns Jesus talks about in his parable of the sower in Mark 4. We want all these things that are actually choking our pursuit of Christ. They are cutting the oxygen off of us having more of Jesus, but we want them and we allow them in because we've grown accustomed to a life that doesn't bear much fruit.“I want everything else (and Jesus too)” — that's one way. Now here's another way on the other side:“I want Jesus, therefore nothing else matters.”This is what you might call the “Monastic Ideal.” It's that you love Jesus more than anything. You want him more than anything, and you're pressing on to know him, but what about … people … we still need other people and they need us. Chip Dodd just told us yesterday that God created us for relationship. We can't live without them. So in your pursuit of Christ, what do you do about the other people around you in normal life?It's not an easy question. There is a tension here. Do you ever feel like other people make it harder for you to pursue Jesus? Kinda like this:A few Sundays ago, on Easter, I was driving down Snelling and I had a load of kids with me — gifts, arrows, a full quiver, I'm a blessed man — and as I'm driving I'm listening to this song about the resurrection that I listen to every Easter. It's a powerful song. It moves me every time and fuels my imagination. And I am close to Jesus listening to this song. And then right as the song is about to get to the best part, someone in the back says, “Dad!”And you know, sometimes as a parent, you think: Maybe they think I didn't hear them and they'll stop. So I just turn up the radio. You know I got tears in my eyes. “Dad!” But I'm still in this moment. I turn it up a little bit more. It just gets louder: “Dad! Dad! Dad!” So I'm with the Lord, but finally I'm just like “What?!” “Can we get Chipotle for lunch?”And I'm thinking, Yeah, I think I could be a monk.In case you didn't know, I have eight children and I live in a modest-sized house — each person gets approximately 218 square feet to themselves. And if I'm honest, I love it, and sometimes I wanna be in a desert.Is it right to say “I want Jesus, therefore nothing else matters”? No — it might sound good, but it's an illusion. It's not real life in this world. It's less than what God wants for us.So it's neither American Gospel nor Monastic Ideal — it's not “I want everything else (and Jesus too)” and it's not “I want Jesus therefore nothing else matters.”Instead, it should be: “I want Jesus, therefore everything else matters.”And of course the mattering comes in different degrees. This does not mean that everything else matters equally. It does not. Certain things are more important than others, and we need Christian wisdom to know what they are. But if we truly want Jesus and we are surrendered to him, everything else in our lives, every other detail, is brought to him and — if it's a thing, we ask: Will this thing help me get more of Jesus, or will it distract me from him? And if it's a person, we ask: Can we pursue Jesus together? Can we do the journey together? Can I bring this person along with me so that we can have more of Jesus together? I want Jesus, therefore everything else matters — and everything else is viewed through the lens of wanting more of him. That's how we radically pursue Jesus in this world. Here's how I've tried to put that into a question that I've been praying everyday for the last several weeks. The question is:How can I have as much of Jesus as is possible for a forgiven sinner this side of heaven and do that with others?I want us all to ask that question. I want that to be a question that Cities Church figures out. Let's keep pressing on.You gotta remember this on the journey. You're not there yet. You keep pressing on.3. You Were Made for This. Okay, so what if you're hearing all this, you read Philippians 3, and you think: “This is just too much for me”? … what you really want is just some sunshine and Netflix, and this “advanced Christianity” stuff is too much … First, I'd say, if you call this “advanced Christianity” your wrong. This is just biblical faith. It's maturity. And the next thing I'd say is to look back at verse 12. We've focused on that the first half of verse 12, but now I want us to focus on the second half. Let's read the whole thing again: “Not that I have already obtained this or am already perfect, [remember Paul is talking about knowing Christ more clearly and fully, which he will on that glorious day when he meets Jesus face-to-face. So I've not already obtained this, I'm not there yet —] but I press on to make it my own, because Christ Jesus has made me his own.”The word we translate here “make it my own” is connected to the same verb for “obtain.” Another way to translate it is to say “to lay hold of.” I press on to lay hold of it. This is important because Paul uses that same verb again in the last line of verse 12, but the verb is in the passive. Y'all look at the end of verse 12. The last line there in the ESV, “Christ Jesus has made me his own.” It's literally: “I was laid hold of by Christ Jesus.” Paul is saying:Not that I have already taken it or am already at the end, but I press on so that I may lay hold of that for which also I was laid hold of by Christ Jesus. Paul wants to take hold of knowing Jesus more clearly and fully, and that is actually why Jesus has taken hold of him. I want to take hold of Jesus because I was taken hold of by Jesus. Christian, do you know that? You have been taken hold of by Jesus. That's why in verse 14 Paul calls the prize of knowing Christ “the upward call of God.” It's your calling. Your purpose. You were made for this. If you are a Christian, you were made to know Christ. Christ has taken hold of you for that.And there's an amazing story for how this happened. It starts before the foundations of the world, when God the Father chose you in Christ, and Ephesians 1:4 says that he chose us in Christ to be holy and blameless before him. The Father chose you in Christ, before the world began, to be like Christ. That's your purpose, from before you were born. And then, in around 4BC, God the Father sent Jesus into the world, to be truly human in our place, to overcome all temptation, to bear our sins on the cross, to suffer the punishment we deserve. Jesus was crucified, dead, and buried, and then raised from the dead, to save you and bring you back to the purpose you were made.It's good news. And in God's timing, we've all heard that news, and what God does, upon us hearing that news, is he takes away our heart of stone and gives us a heart of flesh. He effectually draws us to Jesus by his free and special grace alone. We were dead, but he makes us alive, to begin the journey of knowing Christ, and he keeps us and preserves us — through all the ups and downs, through all the valleys and hard places — he keeps us until that glorious day when the good work he began in us is brought to completion. We will see Jesus and we will know him. Jesus has taken hold of you for that day.“Never Knew My Mother Could Hug So Tight”April 8, 1974 — we just celebrated that date last week. It's the golden anniversary of when Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's career home-run record. Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth were baseball players — and one of the great things about baseball is that it's a game with a journey element to it. Think about this, how do you get points in baseball (we call them runs)? You get runs by by going where? Home.That's the point of the game. You're trying to go home, and you have to journey through these milestones: first base, second base, and third base. And you've got nine opponents out there trying to keep you from doing that. They are working together to stop you from going home. What a game!But see, in the game, there's this thing called a home-run. It's when you hit the ball over the fence, and it's the only hit you can get that guarantees you're gonna make it home safely. You still have to run through those same milestones, but your opponents can't touch you. You start the journey knowing you will make it home. That's a home-run.And well, anyways, Babe Ruth hit 714 of them, which was a crazy number. Nobody thought that record would be broken. In the 1973 season, Hank Aaron tied the record, season ended. But in 1974, in Hank Aaron's 20th season, at 40 years old — he keeps playing and everyone knows it's gonna happen. He's gonna hit at least one home-run and break the record. And a lot of people did not like it. The racism was intense — they didn't like that a black man was gonna beat Babe Ruth's record. Babe Ruth was a legend — people were pulling against Hank Aaron. He received death threats and boxes of hate mail. He was under incredible pressure. Security was increased for every game. It was wearing him down.And then on April 8, 1974, in Atlanta, against the Dodgers, Al Downing was the pitcher, Hank Aaron is up … I've watched the Ken Burns Baseball documentary so many times, I can hear the call…He's sittin' on 714. Here's the pitch by Downing. Swinging. There's a drive into left-center field. That ball is gonna be-eee ... Outta here! It's gone! It's 715! There's a new home run champion of all time, and it's Henry Aaron.And he runs the bases, the fans are going crazy, some are running on the field. But the most amazing moment is when Hank Aaron touched home. His whole team is crowded around the plate, cameras, and his mom was there waiting for him. And after he touched home, she laid hold him and just hugged him. It's an iconic photo. Photographers couldn't get a great photo of Hank Aaron because his mom has got him. You can Google it. She's just squeezing him. Hank Aaron said after the game, “I never knew my mother could hug so tight.”Hey, Christian, you're gonna make it home one day, and I think you might say the same thing about Jesus. You never knew he could hug so tight. And remember, he chose you for that. And in terms of what Jesus can see, there's no question for him. He's already got us. We have been laid hold of by Jesus.1) You're not there yet.2) You keep pressing on.3) You were made for this. And that's what brings us to the Table.The TableThis Table is for everyone on the journey. It's for Christians. If you're here this morning and you're not a Christian, it means you're not on the journey … yet … but you can be. You can begin the journey today. Turn from your sin, put your faith in Jesus. Tell Jesus: I'm done with trying to save myself, I trust you to save me.
Preached 4-21-2024am Rev. Elbert McGowan, Jr. Genesis 31
What if we could feel at home wherever we are? In this episode, we're joined by James Finley as we continue our chapter-by-chapter exploration of Falling Upward with Chapter 7: "Home and Homesickness." In this episode, we discuss a lifelong exploration of contemplation, healing, and facing the challenges of our times through a lens of love and finding "home" in a challenging world . Before we dive in to the interview with Jim, CAC staff catch up with Richard at his hermitage to hear his reflections on the sixth chapter a decade after he originally wrote it. James Finley, a clinical psychologist and spiritual director, is one of the core faculty members of the Center for Action and Contemplation and is the host of our sister podcast on the CAC network, Turning to the Mystics. A former novice under Thomas Merton at the Abbey of Gethsemani, he is the author of the classic book Merton's Palace of Nowhere: A Search for God through Awareness of the True Self, The Contemplative Heart, and most recently, The Healing Path. Resources: A PDF of the transcript for this episode is available here. Grab a copy of the newly revised version of Falling Upward, with a new foreword by Brené Brown here.
Korean counselors from the Counseling & Wellness Center discuss their experiences with living & studying abroad. This is part one of a series of CWC Talks episodes developed by UFGIFT (counseling.ufl.edu/ufgift).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Two home games, zero wins. Exciting games though they were, definitely feeling a little down after two consecutive matches of ZERO GOALS. Where's the offense? The Wrexham AFC podcast that no one asked for and likely no one wants. Jake Green analyzes the show “Welcome to Wrexham” from a filmmaker's perspective as well as following and commenting on Wrexham's fixtures and news. Airing on Sundays @ 5PM GMT (12PM Eastern) The video version of this podcast can be found on Rumble, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, & Odysee The Wrexham Texan Twitter // Instagram // Facebook // Rumble // YouTube Produced by Peaceful Sea Productions Website // Twitter // Facebook // Rumble // YouTube
WHERE YOU CAN LISTEN: Spotify Link: https://bit.ly/MakingMovesWithTKSpotify Apple Link: https://bit.ly/MakingMovesWithTKApple Google Link: https://bit.ly/MakingMovesWithTKGoogle Subscribe to my YT channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/TaylorKing INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/tksjuicypolls/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/tksjuicypolls TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/swGP6F/ @tksjuicypolls Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Alex Poppe decided when she was in her 20s to leave her corporate job and become an actor, with no acting experience at all. After acting for 12 years, she followed her travel instincts, becoming certified to teach English overseas and moving to multiple countries, including Iraq, to pursue teaching and humanitarian work, and writing. Alex is the author of four works of fiction: Duende, Jinwar and Other Stories, Moxie, and Girl, World. Her writing has won numerous awards, including the International Book Award, Reader's Choice Book Award, and a 35 over 35 Debut Book Award. Alex tells me about her decision to become an actor, how she made the move into teaching abroad—and what she's learned from both experiences—how her time abroad has influenced her writing, and more. Episode breakdown: 05:28 16 years teaching, actor training influences writing. 09:55 Networking in theater leads to humanitarian aid. 15:13 Teaching experiences in Middle East were heartfelt. 17:59 Studied and worked in Erbil and Germany. 21:55 Children witnessing war, finding innocence amid turmoil. 25:40 Homesickness, friendships, and social pressures at boarding school. 32:42 Shocked friend describes disturbing bar experience. 33:30 A shocking experience inspired her book writing. 37:14 Returned to the States, started writing in 2010. 41:49 Lyrical book with dense language. 47:30 Exploring character, tone, and emotion in writing. 51:56 Navigating uncertainty in creative process with flexibility. 55:33 Book inspired by old photo, friendship celebration. Check out the full show notes at fycuriosity.com, and connect with me and fellow creatives on Substack. Please leave a review for this episode and in it, tell us how you deal with feedback. If you enjoyed our conversation, I hope you'll share it with a friend. Want more? Here's a handy playlist with all my previous interviews with guests in writing.
Margot and Veronica head onto Ashwood Lake with the new information Margot has about the case in hand. Listener Notes: This series contains mature and potentially triggering themes and may not be appropriate for all audiences. This story, all names, characters, and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious. No identification with actual persons (living or deceased), places, buildings, and products is intended or should be inferred. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecrimeatcampashwood/support
Do you want to live overseas or travel long term but worry about missing home or feeling lonely?In today's episode, Darren Jonathon speaks with us candidly about his experience of moving from Northern Ireland to Australia and what his journey has been like as an expat for over a decade. Darren started the blog and instagram Average Joe Down Under to help other expats down under or those wanting to make the move and create a community who could learn from his mistakes.What We Discuss:How Darren first moved to Australia from Northern IrelandThe cultural aftermath of the conflict in Northern IrelandCulture Shock moving from Northern Ireland to AustraliaNavigating Homesicknesses While living overseas Process of Becoming an ExpatThe Ultimate Guide To Moving To Australia Connect with Darren:https://darrenjonathon.com Insta @averagejoedownunder Resources:The Ultimate Guide to Moving to Australia Connect with Kelly:Instagram @risingnatureretreatsWebsitePortugal Retreat June 2024Thanks for tuning in!Mentioned in this episode:Byte & CoffeeMention "Transform with Travel" at checkout for 10% off your order at Byte & Coffee in Lighthouse Point, Florida.Byte & CoffeeRising Nature Retreats
This week we are joined by Pastor Jon Thompson as he explores Acts 21 and challenges us to reflect on our inward posture towards Jesus, inviting Him into every area of our lives.
Want to listen ad-free? Join my ad-free podcast here: patreon.com/TheSCPExperience Huge thanks to Factor for sponsoring the podcast. Be sure to head to FactorMeals.com/scp50 to get 50% off your entire order of ready-to-eat meals! SCP Foundation SAFE class object, SCP-2397: HOMESICKNESS This story was derived from https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-2397 and is released under Creative Commons Sharealike 3.0. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ Author: Cyrus Spears * * * DISCLAIMER: This episode contains explicit content. Parental guidance is advised for children under the age of 18. Listen at your own discretion. #thescpexperience #scp #scpfoundation #scpencounters #securecontainprotect #scpstories #scpexplained #whatisscp Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dear Pennies and Pallers, In letter one, Patronie Daniel asks about getting homesickness on the road. Letter two comes from Sean, who discusses the difference between cottagecore and cabincore. We also talk skipping rocks, getting older, soda fountains, and more! We wish you well, sincerely, Your Pen Pals Daniel Van Kirk and Rory ScovelSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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