Podcasts about impolite

Mr. Channing is a high-powered business executive, not tolerating insolence in employees. He had once had a thing with his secretary, Brenda, but the rude exec now thinks of her…

Mr. Channing is a high-powered business executive, not tolerating insolence in employees. He had once had a thing with his secretary, Brenda, but the rude exec now thinks of her…

In this episode, we'll look at some expressions that you may have heard in TV Series, films or from native speakers and you'll learn some more polite alternatives that you can use so that you don't sound impolite or rude. Shownotes and more podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/   Las notas del episodio y más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles están en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  

The_Impolite_Corpse

10.11.23What Happens Next?Can We Learn to Be More Civil? | 93 New this season: Subscribe to Monash's YouTube channel to watch the video version of each episode. With the advent of social media, conversations and disagreements are magnified. But as our exchanges become increasingly digital, we must remember that behind every screen, there's a fellow human being. In the last episode of Season 8, Dr Susan Carland's expert guests highlight the importance of maintaining civility, and its role in preserving democratic principles and collective pursuit of the common good. Dr Amanda Stephens emphasises the importance of being aware of our mindset before engaging with others. Dr Steven Zech points out that building cooperation – whether it's between governments or individuals – takes time, and it can be lost in a moment. Professor Lucas Walsh calls attention to the need to educate young people about common challenges such as climate change that demand collective solutions. Associate Professor Helen Forbes-Mewett recognises the significance of civility as a cornerstone of social cohesion, particularly in multicultural societies. Scott Stephens, co-host of ABC Radio National's The Minefield, emphasises the essential nature of face-to-face interactions for understanding the moral reality of another person. Finally, academic and presenter Dr Waleed Aly identifies the ways we can remove contempt and engage in good faith with people whose views we oppose. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Ripple effect: The social consequences of the ‘everyday' hate crime Hi, neighbour: The dynamics that shape Melbourne's inter-ethnic relationships Why do people tailgate? A psychologist explains what's behind this common (and annoying) driving habit Thank you for joining us for Season 8 of “What Happens Next?”. We'll be back with all-new episodes in a few short months. Explore our back catalog or watch your favourite episodes. Don't forget to subscribe to be notified about our next season, and rate or review the show to help others discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We look at one of the thorniest issues confronting contemporary America – how to reconcile our history of slavery with our present.

The topic of love, sex and dating is very important in our culture, especially for young people. I discuss the three most important decisions you will ever make in your life, building your fireplace and the right person myth. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chan-hearron/message

3.11.23What Happens Next?Are We Getting More Rude? | 92 New this season: Subscribe to Monash's YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. Lockdown helped stop the spread of COVID-19, but it didn't do our social skills any favours. Have we forgotten how to get along? Civility goes beyond simple politeness  – it's a crucial virtue that binds people together. It's also essential for maintaining democracy. This week, host Dr Susan Carland is joined by world-leading journalists, commentators and academics for an investigation of civility. Are we getting more rude? Monash University's Dr Steven Zech talks about the concerning trend of increasing incivility among certain groups, especially politicians. Dr Amanda Stephens, of Monash's Accident Research Centre, discusses road rage and the “de-identifying bubbles” of our cars. As our society becomes more individualised, finding shared values and a mutual understanding of the common good becomes a critical challenge. Without them, says education expert Professor Lucas Walsh, a breakdown of civility in public discourse is inevitable. Engaging civilly means inviting responses and acknowledging humanity. Dr Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens, co-hosts of The Minefield, consider the issue of contempt, highlighting how it can erode the foundation of a democratic society. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Anger and aggressive driving all the rage on our roads The Oscars slap raises important moral question about civility and incivility Scanlon report: Taking Australia's temperature on migration attitudes “What Happens Next?” will be back next week with part two of this series and our final episode of the season: ‘Can We Learn to Be More Civil?'. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Honor is a riveting novel that transports readers to an India where interfaith marriage between Muslims and Hindus animates deep religious polarization.

Dr. Mathew Sandoval’s scholarship and research into the history and evolution of the festival known as Dia de Los Muertos was fueled by two pivotal events: as a young man traveling to Guatemala and observing the festival for the first time in a country that was not Mexico and, the death of his father. 

Reporter Kimberly Winston explores the links and intersections between religion and horror with Dr. Jonathan Greenaway from the University of Chester in Manchester, England. 

Episode 164: In today's installment, we're thrilled to have Rachel from Impolite Society join our ranks. Together, we'll dissect the latest cinematic offerings, giving you the inside scoop on what's currently lighting up the big screen and what's coming soon to theaters near you. Want to know which movies deserve a spot on your must-watch list? We've got you covered! But that's not all – there's a plot twist in the world of podcasts. Is one of your beloved podcast platforms bidding farewell? We'll reveal the details and discuss what it means for your listening experience. Is it Spotify? Apple? Google? The answer might surprise you! And speaking of surprises, we're diving headfirst into the Barbie movie. Sure, we might be fashionably late to the party, but we've all seen it, and we've got opinions to share. Join us as we dissect the world of Barbie on the big screen and offer our takes on this iconic character's cinematic debut. All this and more awaits you on this episode of "Nerd's Talking: The Podcast." So, grab your headphones, prepare for a dose of nerdy enthusiasm, and come along for the ride as we navigate the ever-exciting landscape of pop culture. Tune in and let the nerd talk begin! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nerdstalking/support

Episode 163: In this episode, we're excited to have Rachel, the brilliant host of the Implied Society podcast, join us as we catch up on everything she's been up to in the past year. But that's not all! We don our podcasting capes and explore the dynamic realm of podcast creation. Is it a challenging endeavor, filled with obstacles and moments where you might be tempted to throw in the towel? Or is it a journey of dedication and resilience? We discuss the highs and lows, the joys and frustrations, and the unbreakable bonds that form between podcasters and their audiences. Do you ever find yourself wondering if you're the only one listening to your favorite shows? We dive into the unique connection between podcasters and their listeners, exploring why we keep coming back for more, even when it feels like we're the only ones tuning in. So, if you're a fellow nerd, a podcast enthusiast, or simply curious about the world of podcasting, join us for an engaging and thought-provoking conversation. "Nerds Talking" is where we celebrate the passion, dedication, and unyielding spirit of nerds from all walks of life. Don't miss out on this episode, and be sure to reach out to us at nerdstalking@yahoo.com to share your thoughts, questions, or just to say hello! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nerdstalking/support

Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg spoke to a reporter about the Jewish views on redemption and forgiveness in 2018. When she shared her teachings in a Twitter thread, the reaction surprised her.

Blair Hodges, host of Fireside with Blair Hodges, discusses the new freedom he has as a podcaster since leaving the Maxwell Institute at Brigham Young University.

We speak with two “spiritual magpies” – Blair Hodges, the Mormon host of a popular podcast, and Rabbi Danya Rutenberg, the “wunderkind of Jewish feminism.”

Esau McCaulley confronts the controversy that the Civil War was not fought because of slavery but Southern heritage.

This is Not the Story of An Exceptional Kid. Rev. Esau McCaulley uses the memoir to write a story about the family and community that shaped him, not his journey or success. In each chapter, he introduces readers to a new person who he sees as shaping and forming the world that raised him.

In 2016, journalist Stephanie Salda set out to interview people fleeing wars in Iraq and Syria. What, she wondered, did people bring with them when forced out of their homes.

The Power to Abolish Fear: Unraveling the Narrative Greetings, Seekers of Wisdom, Today, we're setting sail on a unique voyage into the depths of human emotion, a territory familiar to each of us: fear. Unlike our usual journeys, this one isn't a prolonged exploration; it's a brief yet potent encounter with fear, aimed at offering you valuable tools for navigating its labyrinthine corridors. For years, I found myself ensnared in the intricate web of fear, a masterful weaver of narratives that governed my choices, actions, and beliefs. It was as if fear had become an unwanted but influential companion on my life's journey. The narratives we carry, often shaped by experiences and societal expectations, can turn fear into a silent puppeteer, directing our decisions from behind the scenes. This revelation sparked my mission to unravel these narratives and discover ways to abolish fear's dominance. The Power of Learned Experiences It's no secret that our experiences and the stories we attach to them shape our worldview. However, when fear is at the helm, our perception of these experiences can become skewed. What was once a simple story can morph into a tale of dread, feeding the fear even further. But here's the liberating truth: we have the power to rewrite these narratives. We can shift our perspective and transform fear from a captor into a catalyst. In the words of Viktor Frankl, "Between stimulus and response, there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom." Breaking Free from Fear's Chains Now, as we embark on this brief but impactful journey, I offer you three invaluable tools to help you abolish fear's grip: Self-Awareness: Begin by recognizing the narratives that drive your fears. Pay attention to moments when fear shapes your decisions. This self-awareness is the first step to reclaiming your agency. Reframing: Challenge fear-based narratives by reframing your experiences. Seek a different perspective, one that empowers rather than paralyzes. This reframing can unveil new opportunities for growth. Courageous Action: The most profound way to overcome fear is through action. Embrace calculated risks and step outside your comfort zone. Every brave step you take weakens fear's hold. These tools, when wielded with intention and courage, can transform fear into a source of strength. They are your companions on this short but transformative journey, and I encourage you to carry them forward as you navigate the labyrinth of life. With courage and curiosity, Deevo --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fusionphotography/support

What do people bring with them when forced out of their homes, perhaps never to return? Stephanie Saldaña set out to answer this question.

In this episode we discuss the intersection of media, democracy, and ethics. With an emphasis on critical thinking and authenticity, we talk about the power of media to shape public opinion and its far-reaching impact on democratic societies. Learn how the proliferation of social media has expanded the range of opinions available to the public, enabling more informed decision-making and contributing to a well-rounded perspective. Social media can sometimes be perceived as disingenuous or inauthentic, but it can also build authentic communities when wielded responsibly. What are the role of influencers? How to find credible news and misinformation in today's fast-paced information landscape? Learn the answer for those questions and much more in this week's episode! Your feedback is much appreciated, if you have any guest recommendations, feel free to email Melissa at melissa@fusionphotographystudio.com with the name and email of your referral. We'd also love for you to leave us a comment on our latest episode, engage with us, let's make this space a community where we learn, grow and challenge conventions together. And if you haven't already, subscribe to "A Little Impolite" on iTunes to never miss an episode. You can also visit our website, www.fusioncreativebranding.com, for our previous episodes and more info about our show. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fusionphotography/support

We sit down with award-winning filmmaker Martin Dobleimer to discuss his latest documentary, "Sabbath: An Ancient Practice Meets the Modern World."

In today's Talmud page, Gittin 65, the rabbis discuss the need for a request of a divorce decree to be slightly impolite in order for it to be valid. Tablet Editor in Chief Alana Newhouse expresses her surprise that the rabbis seem to be showing a lack of sensitivity in this discussion. The process of ending a marriage is fraught with complicated and difficult feelings that impact more than just the married couple, and we must fight the impulse of self-interest to focus on all of the people affected. Is sensitivity the enemy of clarity? Listen and find out. Like the show? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Send us a note at takeone@tabletmag.com. Follow us on Twitter at @takeonedafyomi and join the conversation in the Take One Facebook group. Take One is a Tablet Studios production. The show is hosted by Liel Leibovitz, and is produced and edited by Darone Ruskay, Quinn Waller and Elie Bleier. Our team also includes Stephanie Butnick, Josh Kross, Robert Scaramuccia, and Tanya Singer.  Check out all of Tablet's podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts.

Welcome to this week's episode of "Tuesday Night Detectives"! In this vintage classic radio edition, we bring you two thrilling radio plays from the golden age of detective shows. First up is "Oyster Schucker" from the popular detective series "Rocky Fortune," featuring the iconic Frank Sinatra as the charming and resourceful Rocky Fortune. Originally aired on October 16th, 1953, join Rocky as he stumbles upon a dangerous plot while working at a waterfront joint. With an exceptional cast including Ed Begley, Paul Stewart, and Bob Bruce, this suspenseful episode will keep you on the edge of your seat. Following that, we present "The Impolite Corpse" from "The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe," starring the brilliant Sidney Greenstreet as the legendary detective Nero Wolfe. In this episode, Walter Channing's sinister plan to prevent his employees from claiming their shares in the company leads to murder. Join Nero Wolfe and his quick-witted assistant Archie, portrayed by Herb Ellis, as they unravel this perplexing case. With a talented supporting cast including Lawrence Dobkin, Gerald Mohr, and Jay Novello, this intriguing mystery will keep you enthralled. Don't miss out on this captivating podcast episode as we transport you back to the thrilling days of classic detective radio dramas with "Oyster Schucker" and "The Impolite Corpse." Tune in now!

We delve into uncomfortable topics of politics and religion.

In his book, God, the Best Seller, Stephen Prothro tells the story of  Eugene Exman, responsible for the religious book department at Harper and Brothers from 1928 to 1965. Prothro argues that Exman was partly responsible for the current trend toward “spirituality not religious.” The book highlights Exman’s role in publishing some of the most influential religion books of the 20th century — including The Perennial Philosophy by Aldi Huxley, essays on Zen Buddhism by DT Suzuki, The Long Loneliness by Dorothy Day, and The Religions of Man by Houston Smith. God the Bestseller Harper Collins

Dr. Linda Mercadante a Distinguished Research Professor, Emerita, Methodist Theological School in Ohio. and founder of HealthyBeliefs discussed her journey from being "spiritual but not religious" to becoming a scholar of religion. She argues for more research and understanding into the growing numbers of Americans identifying as such. In her book, "Beliefs without Borders: Inside the Minds of the Spiritual But Not Religious," Mercadante shares her research findings from a listening tour across the US, Canada, Mexico, and beyond. She discovered that while sociologically, people identifying as “spiritual but not religious” are quite different, they share many common beliefs — including rejecting the word "God" while still believing in something bigger than themselves. Belief Without Borders Oxford University Press Our theme Breath Deep is copyright MC Yogi. This week's closing music, New Hope, by Audiobinger, used under a Creative Commons By Attribution 4.0 license. Additional music by Blue Dot Session.

Episode five of "A Prayer for Salmon," and an Elder of the Lummi Nation uses indigenous storytelling to educate the world about the sacred obligation to protect the water.

This week, we have The Case of the Impolite Corpse, an episode of the New Adventures of Nero Wolfe. This version of Nero Wolfe aired over NBC from 1950 to 1951 and starred Sydney Greenstreet. This episode was first broadcast on December 8, 1950. For more on The Best of Thrilling Detective, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/best-of-thrilling-detective-1/.

The word “inflammation” is derived from the Latin verb “inflammare”, which means “to set on fire”. This provides insight into the actual definition of inflammation, which is a protective response of the body to injury or infection. It is characterized by redness, warmth, swelling, and pain, and is the body's attempt to remove harmful stimuli, such as damaged cells, irritants, or pathogens, and to begin the healing process. 1. Inadequate: Not sufficient, lacking in quality. Etymologically, this word comes from the Latin in- and adaequare, meaning "not equal". 2. Inanimate: Not alive; without life or animation. Etymologically, this word comes from the Latin in- and anima, meaning "without spirit". 3. Inaudible: Not able to be heard. Etymologically, this word comes from the Latin in- and audire, meaning "not to hear". 4. Illogical: Not rational, not based on sound reasoning. Etymologically, this word comes from the Latin illogicus, meaning "not reasonable". 5. Immaterial: Not composed of physical matter; having no material form. Etymologically, this word comes from the Latin in- and materia, meaning "without matter". 6. Impossible: Not able to be done or accomplished. Etymologically, this word comes from the Latin in- and possibilis, meaning "not able to be done". 7. Inaction: not taking action; inactive. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “inactus”, meaning “not active”. 8. Inadaptable: not able to adjust. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “inadaptabilis”, meaning “not able to be adapted”. 9. Impertinent: not appropriate; rude. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “impertinens”, meaning “not pertinent”. 10. Illiterate: not able to read; ignorant. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “illiteratus”, meaning “not literate”. 11. Impenetrable: not penetrable; impossible to understand. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “impenetrabilis”, meaning “not able to be penetrated”. 12. Impolite: not polite; rude. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “impolitus”, meaning “not polished”. 13. Incompatible: not compatible; unable to coexist. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “incomparabilis”, meaning “not equal”. 14. Impractical: not practical; not useful. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin, “impracticus”, meaning “not able to be done”. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly/support

In 2005 Dr. Amina Wadud made waves when she led Muslim prayers in New York City.

Dr. Tricia Bruce, a sociologist from Notre Dame’s Center for the Study of Religion in Society recently published a paper studying discordant benevolence as it relates to attitudes about abortion in America.

Anwar Khan is the President of Islam Relief USA and is a board member of global and national humanitarian organizations working to alleviate hunger and human suffering.  He describes their counterparts in Turkey and how the organization’s disaster response efforts are targeting the most vulnerable after the devastating earthquake on February 6th. 

Planet Poet-Words in Space – NEW PODCAST!  LISTEN to my WIOX show (originally aired March 14th, 2023) featuring two remarkable guests:  visionary humanitarian, musician and poet Elissa Montanti and writer, producer and director Michael McKinley, both here to discuss their documentary “Our Lady of Staten Island” which focuses in great part on Elissa's work helping African children with Albinism, victims of mutilation, get needed protheses.  For more information on the documentary and to view the trailer go to:  www.ourladystatenisland.com.  Michael will also discuss his book project Meta War and his recent travels to Iraq and Syria.  Elissa Montanti, visionary founder and executive director of the Staten Island-based Global Medical Relief Fund (GMRF), has brought more than 500 children of 57 countries to the U.S. for treatment, including surgery, limb prosthetics and other medical necessities. Injured children come from countries or regions able to offer only minimal medical care, poorly fitted prostheses, or none at all. Elissa's appearance on “60 Minutes” and her book “I'll Stand By You” One Woman's Mission to Heal the Children of the World” (written with Jennifer Haupt, Penguin Books, 2012) have helped spread the word about this remarkable woman and her work.  The New York Times and The Washington Post, among many print venues, have heralded her extraordinary work.  Elissa was featured in “CNN Heroes,” BBC World News, “Democracy Now” WorldVision Radio, and Voice of America.  People Magazine voted their story “the Saint of Staten Island”, as one of the five best stories of the year.  Elissa received Amnesty International ‘s Modern Day Saints Award and recognition from the Humanitarian Operating center in Kuwait for her bravery and humanitarian work in Iraq and the Shriners Humanitarian Award.  “To Walk Without Fear”, a documentary produced by Miracle Mile Films and sponsored by the UN Correspondence Association and the Prince of Jordan, premiered at the United Nations on November 16, 2006.    Elissa lives in Staten Island with her adopted son Ahmed who was blinded and lost his arm at 7 years old in Iraq while walking into crossfire.   Elissa's passions also include music, poetry and painting. Her poetry has won recognition from the American Poetry Society. Michael McKinley's first novel, The Penalty Killing, was shortlisted for an Arthur Ellis Award as best debut crime novel. His subsequent page-turners include, among others,  international bestseller Facetime and Willie: The Game Changing Story of the NHL's First Black Player, nominated for an NAACP Image Award as best biography and one of the top twenty books of 2021. Michael‘s writing credits include the screenplay for the 1992 feature film Impolite, starring Christopher Plummer; a number of Discovery Channel docu-drama series including Perfect Disasters, Solar Storm and I Shouldn't Be Alive.  He wrote and produced award-winning films for CNN on the Vatican and on biblical archaeology in the Middle East, and The Jesus Strand for History TV. His most recent show is the 2021 three-part documentary series Epstein's Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell, which he co-created and Executive Produced for Peacock and SKY UK. Michael traveled to Iraq and Syria for projects with US Special Forces operators and Syrian Democratic Forces. Michael, educated at Oxford University, lives in New York City. He is currently directing, writing and producing, with Nancy Bell and Alice Barrett Mitchell, Our Lady of Staten Island.  

There are stories about money you've been taught through our societal messaging that's completely wrong. These stories are holding you back from achieving the life you want and helping a bunch of people along the way. I want to teach you how to build a longer table, not a higher fence.   Time Stamps:   (0:13) The 5 False Narratives (2:42) #1: You Should Know How to Money (5:17) #2: Talking About Money is Impolite (7:35) Making Your Own Money (8:33) #3: You'll Be Rich If You Work Hard (10:45) #4: Unless You're a Man, Wanting Money is “Selfish” (14:34) #5: Money Can't Buy Happiness (16:45) Recapping (18:46) Building a Longer Table and Sharing --------------------- Financial Feminist by Tori Dunlap --------------------- Stay Connected: Instagram: @alyciaisrael Facebook: Alycia Israel Alycia's Business Website: Alycia's Barbell Apparel: Be Your Own Daddy

Dr. Linda Mercadante a Distinguished Research Professor, Emerita,  at Methodist Theological School in Ohio. and founder of HealthyBeliefs discussed her journey from being "spiritual but not religious" to becoming a scholar of religion.

In his book, God, the Best Seller, Stephen Prothro tells the story of  Eugene Exman, responsible for the religious book department at Harper and Brothers from 1928 to 1965.

Stephen Prothero talks about Eugene Exmam who was responsible for publishing some of the most important religious books of the 20th century.

Week 3- Elemental Truth Sermon Series

The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe 50-12-08 (08) The Impolite Corpse

Our guest today is Ron Nehring. His extensive resume includes former Chairman of the California Republican Party, he was the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor and he was national spokesman for Senator Ted Cruz's 2016 presidential campaign. In our conversation we dig into his post-election takeaways and where Republicans can improve before 2024.For Republicans reviewing 2022, time to ask the impolite questions (TheHill.com)

This week we feature selections from the December 8, 2019 Sounds of Faith concert at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History.

Alyssa, a young Mormon woman, tells us her personal story of sexual assault. When her church leaders pressured her to forgive her abuser, it made her feel as if her pain did not matter and that she wasn’t worthy of being believed.

After building a megachurch in Manhattan, Presbyterian Timothy Keller has no trouble engaging secular and skeptical audiences.  Keller insists that our culture is failing to value a key skill and essential building block of relationships: the ability to forgive. 

What exactly is Ramen? Where did it come from? How many different flavors of Ramen are there?For free home activities sign-up at www.WhoSmarted.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A crazy couple of weeks but hello again :) sniffly but content whilst talking about weird connections with strangers, learning languages and buffy. sounds good right? Enjoy xx

Veteran environmental advocate Heather White talks about her new book, One Green Thing: Discover Your Hidden Power to Save the Earth. 

Producer Kimberly Winston interviews Dr. Katey Walter Anthony, author of Chasing Lakes: Love, Science and the Secrets of the Arctic, about how science and faith intersect in her life.