Podcasts about honey for

There are lots of reasons to read, but four major reasons to make it a priority when looking for analog adventures are that it: Expands vocabulary. Improves imagination. Increases empathy. Develops academic success. We will also discuss some excellent reading options to get early wins with your children in this amazing analog adventure! Resources we discuss: Read Aloud Revival Booklists: Prepared lists of books to read with your child. Honey For a Child's Heart: Suggested readings broken down by age and interest. Analog Adventure Guide: Books: The reading list I reference in the podcast. Four Steps for Finding a Great Book: An article to help you deep-dive on your own!

It’s almost Kate’s birthday! She’s participating in a gratitude challenge to honor the big day, and talks about how the practice has helped improve her overall happiness. She and Doree discuss birthday intentions, making lifestyle changes as we age, and changing the stories we tell about ourselves. Plus Doree strategizes about beating the summer heat of LA, reveals some new makeup faves, and shows Kate her dog’s adorable safety booties.Then they speak to Alexis Tirado, an award-winning writer and head of Pero Like, a BuzzFeed brand for millennial Latinx. She dishes on her love of perfume, church, and prayer as self-care, and how to "keep it moving" when you’re faced with rejection. Find her @AlexisTT on Twitter and @AlexisTT on Instagram.This episode is sponsored by:Tradlands – Visit Tradlands.com/Forever35. Enter FOREVER35 at checkout for 20% off your order.PVolve – Visit Pvolve.com/forever35 and enter FOREVER35 at checkout for a free 30 day trial.Simple Contacts – Visit SimpleContacts.com/Forever or enter promo code FOREVER at check to get $20 off your first order.Milk and Honey – For 25% off your first order, go to MilkandHoney.com and enter the code FOREVER25 at checkout.Theme music by Riot. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Kate compares a sheer Dior lip balm with a much cheaper Maybelline dupe, and Doree gets a journal that just might meet all of her planning needs. Then the women discuss gratitude and the best ways to make it a regular practice in their lives.Later, they talk to Helen Rosner, food correspondent at the New Yorker. Helen shares about her salon anxieties, digs into her travel makeup bag, and tells us why growing corn is self-care. You can follow her at @hels on Twitter.This episode is sponsored by:Milk and Honey -- For 25% off your first order, go to MilkandHoney.com and enter the code Forever25 at checkout.Mighty Fix -- Forever35 listeners can get their first month (and a Soapwalla Natural Deodorant!) for only $3. Just go to mightynest.com/forever35 and the discount will be automatically applied to your order.Hungry Root -- Get $25 off your first 2 orders when you go to HungryRoot.comand enter the code Forever35 at checkout.Care/Of. For 20% off your first subscription of personalized vitamins, visit Takecareof.com and use promo code Forever35.Theme music by Riot. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. May 21, 2011 The Atomic Age from Hiroshima to the Present - A Symposium Panel Discussion II.Topics include energy policy, alternative practices, community conflicts, and activism in Illinois. This panel follows a screening of Ashes to Honey: For a Sustainable Future by Hitomi Kamanaka, a film documenting the decades- long struggle over whether to build a nuclear power plant on an island in the Inland Sea of western Japan. As we enter the eighth decade of the nuclear era, how can we think about—and act upon—the relationship between nuclear weapons and nuclear energy? The reality of Fukushima, following upon the 25th anniversary of Chernobyl, gives us new urgency as we explore the atomic age—weaponry and energy, from the Cold War era to our present predicament—as depicted in new documentaries by two women filmmakers, one from the U.S. and one from Japan. At the symposium, panels of experts will join the filmmakers for discussion and Q&A. Participants: M.T. SILVIA Filmmaker | HITOMI KAMANAKA Filmmaker | KENNETTE BENEDICT Executive Director, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists | DAVID KRAFT Nuclear Energy Information Service | JOSEPH MASCO Anthropology, Univer- sity of Chicago | SIDNEY NAGEL Physics, University of Chicago | ROBERT ROSNER Astronomy & Astrophysics, Uni- versity of Chicago | NORMA FIELD East Asian Languages & Civilizations, University of Chicago | YUKI MIYAMOTO Religious Studies, DePaul University |TOMOMI YAMAGUCHI Sociology & Anthropology, Montana State University To learn more, visit The Atomic Age blog at http://lucian.uchicago.edu/blogs/atomicage/

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. May 21, 2011 The Atomic Age from Hiroshima to the Present - A Symposium Panel Discussion II.Topics include energy policy, alternative practices, community conflicts, and activism in Illinois. This panel follows a screening of Ashes to Honey: For a Sustainable Future by Hitomi Kamanaka, a film documenting the decades- long struggle over whether to build a nuclear power plant on an island in the Inland Sea of western Japan. As we enter the eighth decade of the nuclear era, how can we think about—and act upon—the relationship between nuclear weapons and nuclear energy? The reality of Fukushima, following upon the 25th anniversary of Chernobyl, gives us new urgency as we explore the atomic age—weaponry and energy, from the Cold War era to our present predicament—as depicted in new documentaries by two women filmmakers, one from the U.S. and one from Japan. At the symposium, panels of experts will join the filmmakers for discussion and Q&A. Participants: M.T. SILVIA Filmmaker | HITOMI KAMANAKA Filmmaker | KENNETTE BENEDICT Executive Director, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists | DAVID KRAFT Nuclear Energy Information Service | JOSEPH MASCO Anthropology, Univer- sity of Chicago | SIDNEY NAGEL Physics, University of Chicago | ROBERT ROSNER Astronomy & Astrophysics, Uni- versity of Chicago | NORMA FIELD East Asian Languages & Civilizations, University of Chicago | YUKI MIYAMOTO Religious Studies, DePaul University |TOMOMI YAMAGUCHI Sociology & Anthropology, Montana State University To learn more, visit The Atomic Age blog at http://lucian.uchicago.edu/blogs/atomicage/