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Hey! Is Michelle's impression of Jessica Chastain's impression of Tammy Faye's laugh any good? And, does Josh spend the whole episode ranting about televangelists? Give the episode a listen and find out!Support us on PatreonListen on these platforms:Apple PodcastGoogle PodcastSpotify
By special dudette request, Whitney and Dena watch the Jesse and Becky wedding episodes of full house, conveniently named The Wedding Part 1 and 2. Some questions on the table: Is Bob Saget a good actor? Since when is Joey a pilot? Is Michelle too young to identify “hunks”? Also, we get deep into wedding planning and duckdates. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Do you know what’s worse than being single? Finding what you want and self-sabotaging. 10/10 do not recommend. In today’s episode of Dating in the Bae, we have Michelle Russo, host of the Sunday Scaries Show and our first three-time returning guest. Join us to talk about very spooky topics: ghosts, marriage, fake people, and shooting your shot. Is there such a thing as a good ghost? Is Michelle’s Missouri town over a cemetery? Join Becca and Michelle’s creepy chat on marriage difficulties, getting FOMO over Instagram plus Michelle’s recent experience of seemingly friendly ghosts in her home (pictures included - be sure to check out Dating in the Bae on Instagram to see the evidence!). Jump straight into: 01:02 - Tips and tricks: How to tell if someone is attracted to you. 01:44 - Are you being your best self? Michelle’s theory on why marriage is HARD. 05:58 - Michelle’s crazy ghost stories: apparitions, moving chairs, and sage cleanings. To see the pics, be sure to follow https://www.instagram.com/datinginthebae/ (@datinginthebae) to follow along with the evidence! 14:44 - Ghost history 101: Michelle’s research on her town. 18:51 - The symbolism behind the ghostly apparitions and Michelle’s psychic powers for pregnancies. 23:46 - Fake lives and FOMO: Why sometimes unfollowing people on Instagram is an act of self-care. (SE VA) 29:10 - Dating hack of the week: shoot your shot! DM Trevor Noah. Why not! Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/datinginthebae/ (@datinginthebae)). Don’t forget to subscribe, rate and share with all of your fellow baes. Rebecca’s IG:https://www.instagram.com/pibblesandpizza/ (@pibblesandpizza)
Is Michelle an animal - picking at her foot in a meeting Amazing art found in the Kimberley Allan's wife has a tactic to deal with their cat and Allan it turns out Does your kid only eat one thing? You'll get a keepsake at this years state election See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hey! Did we enjoy this jump back in time to visit Wonder Woman in all her 80s glory? Is Michelle a little obsessed with Kristen Wiig? Do we discover the secret to the super hero quick-change? Find out in this episode. (Cue the 80s synth riff!)Support us on PatreonListen on these platforms:Apple PodcastGoogle PodcastSpotify
This week, Tom is sitting down with author and advisor, Michelle Weise, to discuss her new book, Long Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet. Michelle is currently serving as an entrepreneur-in-residence and Senior Advisor at Imaginable Futures, a venture of The Omidyar Group. Michelle was formerly the Chief Innovation Officer at Strada Education Network’s Institute for the Future of Work, and Sandbox Collaborative, the innovation center of Southern New Hampshire University. She was also the co-author of Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution, with Clayton Christensen. In this conversation, Tom and Michelle discuss her background in the arts and innovation; how and why she came to write her new book, Long Life Learning; what long life learning means to her; what she predicts to be the future of business models for long life learning; and her advice on how we can all make good decisions about what to learn next no matter where we are on our long life learning journey. Key Takeaways: [:10] About today’s episode with Michelle Weise. [:55] Tom Vander Ark welcomes Michelle to the podcast. [:59] Tom congratulates Michelle on her new book, Long Life Learning. [1:37] When did Michelle’s interest in language, literature, and poetry begin? [2:27] Michelle elaborates on her deep passion for poetry and how both reading and writing it helped her get through the death of her 10th-grade chemistry teacher. [3:07] Michelle’s exploration of Asian-American and African-American poetry and fiction in graduate school. [3:58] Michelle’s favorite African-American poet and what drew her to Asian-American poetry in particular. [4:57] Tom highlights a poet whose work he recently fell in love with: Rita Dove. [5:14] How and why Michelle came to be a Fulbright Scholar in Seoul, South Korea. [6:20] Michelle’s path after coming from Korea and why she decided to join an ed-tech start-up with Gunnar Counselman. [9:15] After a short stint at Fidelis, Michelle joined the Clayton Christensen Institute as a Senior Research Fellow of Higher Education for nearly 2½ years. There, she also had the opportunity to write a book with him called, Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution. [9:38] Michelle’s experience working with Clayton on their book together. [10:57] Tom reflects on a past experience with Clay and Michelle shares an important lesson that she learned through working with him. [13:16] After Christensen Institute, Michelle did another three-year stint at Strada, a non-profit impact fund in Indianapolis. [13:50] About Michelle’s role at Strada and how it led to her writing her new book, Long Life Learning. [15:53] At Strada, Michelle had the opportunity to interview hundreds of people. Was this specific to Long Life Learning or was it more for the R&D center at Strada? [17:00] Young people today are not only going to live longer but they’re also going to experience more change in their lifetimes than previous generations. The old model of education and work is already becoming obsolete. As Michelle shares in her book, we need to begin thinking about long life learning. [20:22] With this knowledge, is it becoming less critical to make a decision about where you go to college immediately after high school? [22:44] Would Michelle agree or disagree with the sentiment Ryan Craig expressed in his 2018 book, A New U, that unless you can get a free or subsidized education at a selective university you really should think about a hard sprint to a good first job as an entry point to an earn-and-learn ladder? [25:58] Does Michelle foresee Gen Zrs having careers somewhat resembling her own? I.e. taking a “tour of duty” approach? [28:17] What are the business models for long life learning going to be? [32:03] What advice do people need to make good decisions about what to learn next? [37:24] Does Michelle see AI making it easier for us to learn in the direction we point to? [40:28] Is Michelle optimistic about adaptive learning? [42:17] Some of the other ways Michelle sees AI aiding us in the future. [43:58] Does AI have the potential to make hiring more equitable? Or is Michelle concerned that more inequity will surface in AI-driven systems? [46:11] As a long-life learner herself, how does Michelle continue her journey every day in “getting smart?” [45:56] Would Michelle agree that Louise Glück was a good choice for the 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature? [47:53] Tom plugs Michelle’s book, Long Life Learning. [48:23] Tom thanks Michelle for joining the podcast. [48:48] About Tom and Emily’s book, Difference Making at the Heart of Learning. Mentioned in This Episode: Michelle Weise’s LinkedIn Long Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet, by Michelle Weise Imaginable Futures The Omidyar Group Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution, by Clayton Christensen and Michelle Weise The Power of Place: Authentic Learning Through Place-Based Education, by Tom Vander Ark, Emily Liebtag, and Nate McClennon Emily Dickinson (Poet) The Art of Hunger: Essays, Prefaces, Interviews, by Paul Auster Kamau Brathwaite (Poet) Rita Dove (Poet) Fulbright Korea Gunnar Counselman Michael Horn Strada Education Network Derek Thompson on The Atlantic Crazy/Genius Podcast by Derek Thompson Stanford d.school Harvard Extension School A New U: Faster + Cheaper Alternatives to College, by Ryan Craig David Blake Learn In Louise Glück Wins the 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature Getting Smart Podcast Ep. 285: “Amy Klement on Equity and Imaginable Futures” Difference Making at the Heart of Learning: Students, Schools, and Communities Alive With Possibility, by Tom Vander Ark and Emily Liebtag Get Involved: Check out the blog at GettingSmart.com. Find the Getting Smart Podcast on iTunes, leave a review, and subscribe. Is There Somebody You’ve Been Wanting to Learn From or a Topic You’d Like Covered? To get in contact: Email Editor@GettingSmart.com and include “Podcast” in the subject line. The Getting Smart team will be sure to add them to their list!
Part two of our Spooktacular series!We talk about our favorite slashers and the victims that make them great!Do all the cool kids have to die?Is Michelle secretly the killer?And would Jason make a good boyfriend?Tune in to hear our answers on this, and more!!Intro by Ryan ReyesD.P. by MenagerieThanks for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The unofficial "Encore!" appreciation podcast hosted by Ben Siemon and Hanna LoPatin. In this episode, we discuss the 3rd episode of the series with Flint Central High School’s 1992 production of “The Sound of Music.” Is Michelle the nurse’s singing just what the doctor ordered? And will Lisa realize she’s been accepted by her friends all along? Tune in to find out!
Throughout our lives, we are inspired by many people, from our parents to our teachers to celebrities to great thinkers of the past and present. And sometimes, we find ourselves being an inspiration for others. Also, sometimes, this fact surprises us. In this episode, Gabe and Michelle talk about both being inspired by others and how it feels to be an inspiration to others. Highlights from ‘Inspiration’ Episode [00:30] Is Michelle amazing? [3:30] Is Gabe an inspiration? [7:00] Gabe is more organized than Michelle. [9:00] But, what is success? [12:00] Nobody wants to hear about hockey. [14:00] Awesome social media swag. [18:00] Gabe’s hero wasn’t really that great. [19:00] Recovery doesn’t mean 100% symptom free. [22:00] Don’t compare yourself to others.
Depression is an inconsiderate illness. It doesn’t care whether you have nothing going on or a lot going on. It will strike whenever it feels like it. Depression doesn’t care if you have a home filled with people, family obligations, or even a podcast to record. If this symptom of mental illness wants out, it’s coming out. In this episode of A Bipolar, a Schizophrenic, and a Podcast, our hosts attempt to record an episode, but Gabe breaks down and confides to Michelle that he isn’t doing well. The recorder was running and Gabe’s attempt at faking it until he makes it backfired. However, a vulnerable and honest look at depression resulted. Listen in to find out what Gabe is like depressed and how Michelle rises to the occasion to support her co-worker and friend. Highlights from ‘Depressed’ Episode [0:30] Michelle helps Gabe with his depression. [7:00] What triggered Gabe’s depression? [9:00] Society's reaction to mental illness and/or depression. [18:00] Is Michelle mad at Gabe for being depressed on the job? [21:30] Gabe explains his frustrations and concerns and Michelle listens.
Michelle does this interesting work that is so original it is hard to describe-it's both visual and performative, and it is a living thing that changes over time and the research and discovery is the work more than a planned result. Anyways we have an intense session about Michelle's rabbit hole trip to Poland and more to delve into her family history. She gets her mother ensnared along the way. Michelle's work is punctuated by her collection of "coincidences" that lead her path through life in general. Is Michelle whatchamacallit... "Psychic" or what is it? We spoke about her feelings about her metaphysical qualities and this was her post after the show: August 24 at 4:34pm · Today, on the air Dr. Lisa astutely observed my discomfort around publicly owning my mystical skills (outside of the performance space, that is). I am thinking a lot about why this is.
You might have guessed by now that the podcast crew does not shy away from a good debate. And, we’re not afraid to ask tough questions. And no time in our short history of interviews have we proven that more, than during this week’s Jamboree interview with Jewel, Bonnielee, and Dominique; The Tiny House Trailblazers. Their purpose is to highlight the stories of tiny house people of all colors and walks of life and to share stories about the unique challenges they face. But, who’d thunk that our conversation would get so heated? (In a friendly kind of way, of course.) Is Michelle oblivious to the plight of the African American community, or naïve? Is a gesture by a neighbor, after a potential confrontation, laudable or justifiably dismissed? How do we engage and encourage diversity in the tiny house movement? Tune in this week and prepare to hear diverse engagement, in all its uncomfortable glory, in action.
Sex Chat with Dr. Kat and her Gay BF | Sexual Relationships Marriage and Dating Advice
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