Podcasts about isere

Zapatillas trail running desde la montaña: Nuevas  Rossignol y Lowa, por MayayoLas carreras de montaña son un deporte hijo del alpinismo y hermano del atletismo. De ahí que las marcas vitales para entender el trail running de este 2025 vengan de ambas ramas, como lo hacen los propios corremontes.https://go.ivoox.com/rf/144877134 Decir si quieres más a papá o a mamá es a menudo imposible, pues ambos nos han prestado parte de sí mismas para llegar a donde hoy estamos. Desde la montaña podemos citar casos como el de Salomon,  La Sportiva o la más reciente Scarpa.  Mientras el atletismo se ha plasmado en el Trail con una larga tradición, que abarca los modelos pioneros de Nike o Adidas de los 80 o los japoneses Asics.Vamos hoy con el desembarco de dos marcas icónicas más de la montaña.  Iniciado en 2024 y ampliado este 2025, tenemos ya en tiendas zapatillas Trail running interesantes  de la francesaRossignol y la alemana Lowa. Rossignol se fundó en 1907 en Isere, Francia por Abel Rossignol y es hoy quizás el fabricante de esquís más potente del mundo. Tras absorber Raidlight entre 2016-2020 y crear sus zapatillas, ahora es la marca madre quien se lanza con dos modelos clave: Rossignol Vezor para competir, Rossignol Venosk para el popular. Lowa nació en 1923 como el proyecto de Lorenz Wagner desde Jetzendorf (Baviera) y es hoy referencia mundial entre las mejores zapatillas de trekking y botas de montaña. Los alemanes apuestan por una gama aún más amplia de zapatillas Trail este 2025 con Lowa Madrix cómoda y popular junto a la Lowa Amplux 2 para competición como estandartes.  Como veis, ambas gamas, cuentan ya con zapatillas Trail running  elite para competicion y zapatilla popular primando durabilidad y confort.  Comparten también gamas de precios, entre 140-150€ para populares y 180€ para competir con ellos.¿Funcionan? Nuestros probadores Mayayo y Miguel han corrido ya con Rossignol Vezor. y Lowa Amplux 2 respectivamente.  Tras los kilómetros compartidos,  nos confirman que sí,  que estas zapatillas Trail running hombre llegadas desde la montaña  funcionan y bien, cada una en su estilo.  Esperamos completar pronto nuestras pruebas a fondo con sus dos hermanas pendientes. Mientras tanto, vamos con el análisis técnico de este póker de zapatillas trail running llegadas desde la montaña.Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-trail-carreras-de-montana-mayayo--4373839/support.

Zapatillas trail running desde la montaña: Nuevas  Rossignol y Lowa 2025, por Mayayo Las carreras de montaña son un deporte hijo del alpinismo y hermano del atletismo. De ahí que las marcas vitales para entender el trail running de este 2025 vengan de ambas ramas, como los propios corremontes.  Decir si quieres más a papá o a mamá es a menudo imposible, pues ambos nos han prestado parte de sí mismas para llegar adonde hoy estamos. Desde la montaña podemos citar casos como el de Salomon,  La Sportiva o la más reciente Scarpa.  Mientras el atletismo se ha plasmado en el Trail con una larga tradición, que abarca los modelos pioneros de Nike o Adidas de los 80 o los japoneses Asics. Vamos hoy con el desembarco de dos marcas icónicas más de la montaña.  Iniciado en 2024 y ampliado este 2025, tenemos ya en tiendas zapatillas Trail running interesantes  de la francesa Rossignol y la alemana Lowa. Rossignol se fundó en 1907 en Isere, Francia por Abel Rossignol y es hoy quizás el fabricante de esquís más potente del mundo. Tras absorber Raidlight entre 2016-2020 y crear sus zapatillas, ahora es la marca madre quien se lanza con dos modelos clave: Rossignol Vezor para competir, Rossignol Venosk para el popular. Lowa nació en 1923 como el proyecto de Lorenz Wagner desde Jetzendorf(Baviera) y es hoy referencia mundial entre las mejores zapatillas de trekking y botas de montaña. Los alemanes apuestan por una gama aún más amplia de zapatillas Trail este 2025 con Lowa Madrix cómoda y popular junto a la Lowa Amplux2 para competición como estandartes.   Como veis, ambas gamas, cuentan ya con zapatillas Trail running  elite para competicion y zapatilla popular primando durabilidad y confort.  Comparten también gamas de precios, entre 140-150€ para populares y 180€ para competir con ellos. ¿Funcionan? Nuestros probadores Mayayo y Miguel han corrido ya con Rossignol Vezor. y Lowa Amplux 2 respectivamente.  Tras los kilómetros compartidos,  nos confirman que sí,  que estas zapatillas Trail running hombre llegadas desde la montaña  funcionan y bien, cada una en su estilo.  Esperamos completar pronto nuestras pruebas afondo con sus dos hermanas pendientes. Mientras tanto, vamos con el análisis técnico de este póker de zapatillas trail running llegadas desde la montaña. #carrerasdemontaña #radiotrail #zapatillastrailrunning #mayayo

Un domaine skiable de 55 kilomètres. Mais une station de moyenne montagne qui souffre du réchauffement climatique. Alors en octobre dernier, la commune a décidé de fermer la station, avant qu'elle ne rouvre ses portes cet hiver grâce à la mobilisation des habitants. Reportage et photo : Martin Delacoux. Merci pour votre écoute Transversales, c'est également en direct tous les samedis de 12h à 13h00 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Transversales sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/492 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.beRetrouvez également notre offre info ci-dessous :Le Monde en Direct : https://audmns.com/TkxEWMELes Clés : https://audmns.com/DvbCVrHLe Tournant : https://audmns.com/moqIRoC5 Minutes pour Comprendre : https://audmns.com/dHiHssrLes couleurs de l'info : https://audmns.com/MYzowgwMatin Première : https://audmns.com/aldzXlmEt ses séquences-phares : L'Invité Politique : https://audmns.com/LNCogwP L'édito politique « Les Coulisses du Pouvoir » : https://audmns.com/vXWPcqx L'humour de Matin Première : https://audmns.com/tbdbwoQN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join us while we share our experiences of European skiing in the Alps compared to the US. We'll talk about the big differences (including lower costs!) and share what you need to know when booking a trip. We'll also give you our recommendations and advice. Don't forget to subscribe, rate & review and follow us on Instagram @coucou.podOUR RECOMMENDATIONS:FRANCE- Book ESF ski school for kids. Would recommend private lessons before the ski school if they are new to skiing. Lower Alps:- Serre Chavalier- Montgenevre- Oz-en-Oisans- Club Med: La RosiereUpper Alps- Trois Vallees (Val d'Isere, Val Thorens, Meribel, Les Menuires)- ChamonixITALY:- Dolomites (Ortisei - Val Gardena) OTHER:- Burgundy: Hotel Bellevigne- Marseille: Les Bords de Mer

Ecoutez RTL Midi avec Vincent Parizot et Agnès Bonfillon du 28 février 2025.

Send us a textIn this special episode we are joined by Isère expert Katja Gaskell to dive into everything this region of the French Alps has to offer.  From iconic resorts like Alpe d'Huez and Les 2 Alpes to hidden gems like Les 7 Laux and Auris en Oisans, they cover it all. Katja shares her extensive experience in the region, offering insights into the best ski resorts for families, ski enthusiasts, and those looking for something off the beaten path.Introduction to Isère:Located in the French Alps, Isère is home to 21 ski resorts across 4 mountain ranges  the Belledonne, Chartreuse, Vercors and Oisan.It includes big-name resorts like Alpe d'Huez and Les 2 Alpes, as well as lesser-known gems like Les 7 Laux and Auris en Oisans.  Misconception about Val d'Isère:Katja clears up the confusion between Isère and Val d'Isère, emphasising that while both are part of the Alps, they are in different regions.The Ski Resorts of Isère:Alpe d'Huez & Les 2 Alpes: Popular resorts with major international appeal, new lifts, and exciting developments for the 2024 season (including World Cup events).Hidden Gems: Resorts like Les 7 Laux (featured in S2, Ep. 13) and Auris en Oisans, which offer unique experiences for those looking for quieter, more authentic ski holidays.Other resorts include Vaujany, Oz 3300, Chamrousse, Corrençon en Vercors and Villard de LansWho the Resorts are Best Suited For:Families and Beginners: The region offers fantastic beginner-friendly resorts, especially for younger families or those new to skiing.Advanced Skiers & Freeriders: Isère also caters to experienced skiers with options for freeride skiing and ski touring.What Sets Isère Apart:Katja discusses how Isère stands out for its value, authenticity, and local charm. It's a less commercialized alternative to the Tarentaise region (home to resorts like Courchevel and Val d'Isère).Ski Touring & Cross-Country:Isère is known for its excellent opportunities for cross-country skiing and ski touring, with many areas offering less crowded, backcountry terrain.Villard de Lans and Correncon en Vercros are particularly good for nordic skiing with 155km of trails for all levels.Season Updates:Key updates on Alpe d'Huez and Les 2 Alpes for the 2024 season, including new lift developments and major sporting events like World Cup races.How to Book:Peak Retreats: A great resource for booking ski holidays in Isère. Check out their website and social media for more information on the region.peakretreats.co.ukInstagram: @peak_retreatsFacebook: @PeakRetreatsFeatured: In the meantime Enjoy the mountains :) And Please do leave a review as it's the only way other like minded travellers get to find us! And don't forget to check us out on the following channels inthesnow.cominstagram.com/inthesnowTikTok@inthesnowmag youtube.com/inthesnowmagfacebook.com/inthesnowTo contact us with your suggestions for further episodes at dom@InTheSnow.com / robert@ski-press.com

James Sligh, AKA the Children's Atlas of Wine joins us for our first modern Rhône Episode to kick off and complicate our first French Season in, like, a million years by making us drink two Swiss wines. Sure, we all know about the Rhône Valley, but this damn river is the key to delicious wine all the way to the Mediterranean. This week, we focus on Lake Geneva wines and visit our old crushes, Bugey and Isere, and discuss how the moderating waters makes the best alpine wines possible. Welcome to the most expensive season of Disgorgeous yet, don't forget to sub to Patreon.com/disgorgeous and also, of course Patreon.com/Childrensatlasofwine ////LIST////Cave Caloz, Valais Fendant, 'La Mourzière Les Coteaux de Sierre,' 2019//Jean-René Germanier, Valais Heida, 'Clos de la Couta' 2019//Chateau Des Eclaz, Bugey Altesse, 'Cuvée Fleurus,' 2021 //Domaine Dinot, Isere Étraire de la Dhuy, 2022///Support the Show.

In Romans-sur-Isere ist nichts mehr wie es war. Seit Thomas Mitte November auf einem Dorffest erstochen und mehrere andere Jugendliche zum Teil schwer verletzt wurden, ist die Stadt zum Symbol für den sogenannten "Krieg der Zivilisationen" geworden.

Wie Conny ihre Bekanntschaft mit der Torstange in Val d`Isere und Nici die Stelle ihres Unfalls erlebte und was bei den beiden bis Weihnachten noch auf der to do list steht, ist in der aktuellen Episode von „wos dahinter steckt“ zu hören.

La Divina comedia del PARAISO Libro de Dante Alighieri CANTO SEXTO DESPUES que Constantino volvió el águila contra el curso del Cielo que antes siguiera tras el antiguo esposo de Lavinia, cien y cien años y más permaneció el ave de Dios en el extremo de Europa, próxima a los montes de que primitivamente había salido; y bajo la sombra de las sagradas plumas gobernó allí el mundo pasando de mano en mano, hasta que en estos cambios llegó a las mías. César fuí; soy Justiniano, que por voluntad del primer Amor, de que ahora disfruto en el cielo, suprimí de las leyes lo superfluo y lo inútil: antes de haberme dedicado a esta obra, creí que había en Cristo una sola naturaleza y no más, y estaba contento con tal creencia; pero el bendito Agapito, que fué Sumo Pastor, me encaminó con sus palabras a la verdadera fe; yo le creí, y ahora veo claramente cuanto él me decía, así como tú ves en toda contradicción una parte falsa y otra verdadera. En cuanto caminé al par de la Iglesia, plugo a Dios por su gracia inspirarme la grande obra, y me dediqué completamente a ella: confié las armas a mi Belisario, a quien se unió de tal modo la diestra del cielo, que ésta fué para mí una señal de que debía descansar en él. Aquí termina, pues, mi respuesta a tu primera pregunta; pero su condición me obliga a añadir algunas explicaciones. Para que veas con cuán poca razón se levantan contra la sacrosanta enseña los que se la apropian y los que se le oponen, considera cuántas virtudes la han hecho digna de reverencia, desde el día en que Palanto murió para darle el imperio. Tú sabes que aquel signo fijó su mansión en Alba por más de trescientos años, hasta el día en que por él combatieron tres contra tres[112]. Sabes lo que hizo bajo siete reyes, desde el robo de las Sabinas hasta el dolor de Lucrecia, conquistando los países circunvecinos. Sabes lo que hizo llevado por los egregios romanos contra Breno, contra Pirro, contra otros príncipes solos y coligados, por lo cual Torcuato, y Quintio que recibió un sobrenombre por su descuidada cabellera[113], los Decios y los Fabios, conquistaron un renombre que me complazco en admirar. El abatió el orgullo de los árabes que tras de Aníbal pasaron las rocas alpestres de donde tú, Po, te desprendes. A su sombra triunfaron, siendo aún muy jóvenes, Escipión y Pompeyo; y su dominio pareció amargo a aquella colina bajo la cual naciste[114]. Después, cerca del tiempo en que todo el cielo quiso reducir el mundo al estado sereno de que es modelo, César tomó aquel signo por la voluntad del pueblo romano; y lo que hizo desde el Var hasta el Rhin, lo vieron el Isere y el Loira, y lo vió el Sena, y todos los ríos que afluyen al Ródano. Lo que hizo cuando César salió de Ravena y pasó el Rubicón fué con tan levantado vuelo, que no lo podrían seguir la lengua ni la pluma. Hacia España dirigió sus tropas, después hacia Durazzo, y a Farsalia hirió de tal modo, que hasta en las cálidas orillas del Nilo se sintió el dolor. Volvió a ver a Antandro y al Simois de donde había salido, y el sitio donde reposa Héctor; después se alejó de nuevo, con detrimento de Tolomeo. Desde allí cayó como un rayo sobre Juba, y luego se dirigió hacia vuestro Occidente, donde oía la trompa pompeyana. Lo que aquel signo hizo en manos del que lo llevó en seguida lo ladran Bruto y Casio en el Infierno; y de ello se lamentan Módena y Perusa. También llora la triste Cleopatra, que, huyendo ante él, recibió de un áspid muerte cruel y súbita. Con él corrió en seguida al mar Rojo; con él estableció en el mundo paz tan grande que se cerró el templo de Jano. Pero lo que el signo de que hablo había hecho antes, y lo que debía hacer después por el reino mortal que le está sometido, es en la apariencia poco y obscuro, si con mirada clara y con afecto puro se le considera después en manos del tercer César; porque la viva justicia que me inspira le concedió, puesto en manos de aquel a quien me refiero, la gloria de vengar la cólera divina...

Only a handful of  ski resorts in the Alps will in future offer reliable snow cover throughout the season. These include Val d'Isere, Tignes and Val Thorens in France, Cervinia in Italy, and Zermatt in Switzerland – not forgetting the Austrian glaciers.

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durée : 00:04:53 - Côté experts

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Recorded on vinyl on the 16th of July 2022, up in the french alps where the breeze is still fresh. _ 2 x Technics MK5 + E&S 4ch mixer, simple as fuck, effective as a nyc lowdown night. _ Special thanks goes to Ousedite for making it happens. _ NO TRACKLIST PROVIDED.

Eric Baissus, président du Directoire de Kalray, était l'invité de Christophe Jakubyszyn dans Good Morning Business, ce mardi 12 juillet. Il s'est penché sur la fabrication de semi-conducteurs et l'investissement de 5,7 milliards d'euros dans une nouvelle usine à Crolles, en Isère, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Informativo de primera hora del viernes 17 de Junio de 2022 en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen 114 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Buenos días Ucrania. Día de Lucha contra la Desertificación y la Sequía. Esta fecha fue establecida por la ONU, con el objetivo de crear conciencia de la importancia que tiene para los seres humanos y el planeta abordar y dar soluciones a los problemas de desertificación y sequía, los cuales representan graves problemas presentes y futuros para toda la humanidad. Tal día como hoy, 17 de junio de 1885, la Estatua de la Libertad, el regalo francés a los Estados Unidos para conmemorar el Centenario de la Declaración de Independencia Americana de Gran Bretaña llega a la ciudad de Nueva York a bordo del barco francés Isere. Años más tarde, el 17 de junio de 1940, Francia se rinde a Alemania, pero muchos miles huyen a Inglaterra para continuar la lucha o unirse a la resistencia subterránea francesa . 1944: Islandia se independiza de Dinamarca. 1950: se realiza el primer trasplante de riñón. 1991.- El Parlamento de Sudáfrica deroga el "apartheid", vigente desde 1950, o sistema de segregación racial en Sudáfrica y Namibia. 2001.- Simeón II de Bulgaria gana las elecciones de Bulgaria tras 50 años de exilio en España y se convierte en primer ministro del país. Santos Manuel, Jeremías e Ismael. Macron, Scholz y Draghi se reúnen con Zelenski en Kiev para mostrar el apoyo de la UE a Ucrania. El Gobierno prorrogará la subida del 15% del ingreso mínimo vital (IMV) hasta finales de año. Escrivá indica que el Gobierno trabaja en esta medida, que iría de la mano del incremento de las pensiones contributivas. La gasolina y el diésel escalan a nuevos máximos históricos. Luz y gasolinas: las medidas estrella del Gobierno para bajar el IPC fracasan y complican la recuperación. Darias anuncia una cuarta vacuna contra el coronavirus para «toda la población». Sanidad desmiente a su ministra: no habrá cuarta vacuna del covid para toda la población por ahora. Sánchez quiere deshacerse de Podemos en la crisis que provocará tras la derrota del PSOE en Andalucía. Mantendría a Yolanda Díaz y Alberto Garzón en su equipo, facilitando así la ruptura de ambos con Podemos. Teresa Rodríguez exige un permiso retribuido para los funcionarios que tengan a sus mascotas enfermas. El presidente de Canarias espera que los buenos datos de empleo y turismo se mantengan en los próximos meses. Canarias estará exenta de la tasa verde que debate la Unión Europea. El vicepresidente canario, Román Rodríguez, recuerda que cuando las Islas se integraron en la UE se acordó que quedaran libres de aplicación de un impuesto especial al carburante de la aviación. La jueza ve indicios de prevaricación en la actuación del expresidente canario Fernando Clavijo en el caso Reparos y lo envía al Supremo. Aitor Sanz: "Gracias por todo el apoyo porque para nosotros es vital". En 1971, nace Paulina Rubio, cantante mexicana.

Progama de actualidad informativa, presentado y dirigido por Miguel Angel González Suarez. www.ladiez.es - Informativo de primera hora del viernes 17 de Junio de 2022 en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen 114 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Buenos días Ucrania. Día de Lucha contra la Desertificación y la Sequía. Esta fecha fue establecida por la ONU, con el objetivo de crear conciencia de la importancia que tiene para los seres humanos y el planeta abordar y dar soluciones a los problemas de desertificación y sequía, los cuales representan graves problemas presentes y futuros para toda la humanidad. Tal día como hoy, 17 de junio de 1885, la Estatua de la Libertad, el regalo francés a los Estados Unidos para conmemorar el Centenario de la Declaración de Independencia Americana de Gran Bretaña llega a la ciudad de Nueva York a bordo del barco francés Isere. Años más tarde, el 17 de junio de 1940, Francia se rinde a Alemania, pero muchos miles huyen a Inglaterra para continuar la lucha o unirse a la resistencia subterránea francesa . 1944: Islandia se independiza de Dinamarca. 1950: se realiza el primer trasplante de riñón. 1991.- El Parlamento de Sudáfrica deroga el "apartheid", vigente desde 1950, o sistema de segregación racial en Sudáfrica y Namibia. 2001.- Simeón II de Bulgaria gana las elecciones de Bulgaria tras 50 años de exilio en España y se convierte en primer ministro del país. Santos Manuel, Jeremías e Ismael. Macron, Scholz y Draghi se reúnen con Zelenski en Kiev para mostrar el apoyo de la UE a Ucrania. El Gobierno prorrogará la subida del 15% del ingreso mínimo vital (IMV) hasta finales de año. Escrivá indica que el Gobierno trabaja en esta medida, que iría de la mano del incremento de las pensiones contributivas. La gasolina y el diésel escalan a nuevos máximos históricos. Luz y gasolinas: las medidas estrella del Gobierno para bajar el IPC fracasan y complican la recuperación. Darias anuncia una cuarta vacuna contra el coronavirus para «toda la población». Sanidad desmiente a su ministra: no habrá cuarta vacuna del covid para toda la población por ahora. Sánchez quiere deshacerse de Podemos en la crisis que provocará tras la derrota del PSOE en Andalucía. Mantendría a Yolanda Díaz y Alberto Garzón en su equipo, facilitando así la ruptura de ambos con Podemos. Teresa Rodríguez exige un permiso retribuido para los funcionarios que tengan a sus mascotas enfermas. El presidente de Canarias espera que los buenos datos de empleo y turismo se mantengan en los próximos meses. Canarias estará exenta de la tasa verde que debate la Unión Europea. El vicepresidente canario, Román Rodríguez, recuerda que cuando las Islas se integraron en la UE se acordó que quedaran libres de aplicación de un impuesto especial al carburante de la aviación. La jueza ve indicios de prevaricación en la actuación del expresidente canario Fernando Clavijo en el caso Reparos y lo envía al Supremo. Aitor Sanz: "Gracias por todo el apoyo porque para nosotros es vital". En 1971, nace Paulina Rubio, cantante mexicana. - Sección en el programa El Remate de la Diez capital radio, analizando la actualidad informativa con el comunicador, Vicente Rodríguez. - Entrevista en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio al expresidente del Cabildo de La Palma, José Luis Perestelo. Analizamos la crisis del volcán. Juan inurria. Ruth labory. Natalia González.

durée : 00:02:17 - Circuit bleu - Côté experts - Vous pouvez faire appel au délégué au défenseur des droits en Isere.

Each hermit, a monk who is or who will be a priest, has his own living space, called a cell, usually consisting of a small dwelling. Traditionally there is a one-room lower floor for the storage of wood for a stove and a workshop as all monks engage in some manual labour. A second floor consists of a small entryway with an image of the Virgin Mary as a place of prayer and a larger room containing a bed, a table for eating meals, a desk for study, a choir stall, and a kneeler for prayer. Each cell has a high walled garden wherein the monk may meditate as well as grow flowers for himself and/or vegetables for the common good of the community, as a form of physical exercise.[12]Next to the door is a small revolving compartment, called a "turn", so that meals and other items may be passed in and out of the cell without the hermit having to meet the bearer. Most meals are provided in this manner, which the hermit then eats in the solitude of his cell. There are two meals provided for much of the year: lunch and supper. During seasons or days of fasting, just one meal is provided. The hermit makes his needs known to the lay brother by means of a note, requesting items such as a fresh loaf of bread, which will be kept in the cell for eating with several meals. Carthusians observe a perpetual abstinence from meat.[10]The hermit spends most of his day in the cell: he meditates, prays the minor hours of the Liturgy of the Hours on his own, eats, studies and writes, and works in his garden or at some manual trade. Unless required by other duties, the Carthusian hermit leaves his cell daily only for three prayer services in the monastery chapel, including the community Mass, and occasionally for conferences with his superior. Additionally, once a week, the community members take a long walk in the countryside during which they may speak. On Sundays and solemn feast days a community meal is taken in silence.[6] Twice a year there is a day-long community recreation, and the monk may receive an annual visit from immediate family members ////LIST////Domaine des Rutissons, IGP Isere, 'Verdesse,' 2020  //Domaine Finot, Coteaux Gresivaudan Persan, 2018 ////Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Disgorgeous)

¡Hola! ¡Bienvenidos a este nuevo capítulo de Hablamos de esquí! En este programa ya estamos totalmente poseídos por el espíritu navideño y por eso no aguantábamos más y os presentamos nuestro villancico de este año. Pero antes, ¡atención! Tenemos un invitado muy muy especial: Quim Salarich. Hablamos con el esquiador que acaba de hacer historia, al menos de momento porque todavía tiene mucho recorrido. Quim Salarich ha logrado acabar 15º en el slalom de la Copa del Mundo de Val D’Isere. ¡Una gesta espectacular que va a abrir muchas posibilidades para el esquí español! Con él hablamos tranquilamente, desde su hotel, y comentamos cómo fue la carrera. Por otro lado, esta semana pasada ha seguido cayendo nieve en el norte de España. Luis Bobillo ha estado en Baqueira y nosotros le llamamos cuando estaba por allí para que nos contara cómo estaban las cosas. (Precaución: si eres un poco envidioso sáltate esta parte). Y un oyente nos ha mandado una consulta para nuestro fisio: ¿cómo afecta la tendinitis de la pata de ganso al esquí? Aprenderemos muchas cosas con Luis Lomba. Y por supuesto, no te pierdas nuestro villancico. Te va a sorprender… si nos quieres comentar algo del villancico o de cualquier otra cosa, tienes nuestro whatsapp disponible para lo que quieras: 682 73 44 05. ¡Muchas gracias por la escucha y comparte este capítulo con tus amigos!

This week we're in the French ski resort of Val d'Isere, which opened its lift system at the end of November for the first time since March 2020.   Music © Barney & Izzi Hardy 

durée : 00:04:07 - Circuit bleu - Côté experts - Vous rencontrez des perturbations dans la réception de certaines chaines ?

durée : 00:08:37 - JOURNAL DE 7H30 - FB ISERE

Steph talks about a new GitHub feature and Twitter account (@RubyCards (https://twitter.com/RubyCards)) she's really excited about and Chris talks about his new job as a CTO of a startup and shifting away from writing code regularly. GitHub (https://docs.github.com/en/codespaces/developing-in-codespaces/web-based-editor) RubyCards (https://twitter.com/RubyCards) Resilient Management (https://resilient-management.com/) The Manager's Path (https://www.amazon.com/Managers-Path-Leaders-Navigating-Growth/dp/1491973897) Transcript: CHRIS: Oh God, my computer is so stupid slow. I need a new computer. STEPH: Come on, little computer, you can do it. You know you could just buy a new one. You don't have to wait for the fancy-schmancy M1. CHRIS: I want to wait for the fancy. I want it so bad. STEPH: [laughs] CHRIS: Do you know how long I've had this computer? And if I can hold out one more month, I want the fancy stuff. I've waited this long. Why would I give in now when I'm right on the cusp of victory? STEPH: One more month. I'm going to send you...as a kid, did you ever make those construction… CHRIS: Oh yeah. STEPH: They look like chain links bow construction paper. So we would make those for a countdown to special days. I'm going to send you one that's all crumpled and folded in the mail. It would be delightful. And you'll be able to snip off a little chain each day as your countdown to your new fancy-schmancy. [laughs] CHRIS: I love it. Hello and welcome to another episode of The Bike Shed, a weekly podcast from your friends at thoughtbot about developing great software. I'm Chris Toomey. STEPH: And I'm Steph Viccari. CHRIS: And together, we're here to share a bit of what we've learned along the way. So, Steph, what's new in your world? STEPH: Hey. Well, I just got back from vacation. So getting back to work is what's new in my world. And vacation is nice. I miss it already. But it's also nice to be back, and see everybody, and see what they've been up to. CHRIS: I've heard wonderful things about vacation. STEPH: Yeah. Have you had one recently? I know you've been quite busy. CHRIS: I have. I think it's hard to tell, especially because everything just kind of blends together these days. But I think I took off a few days recently. I haven't had an extended vacation since much earlier on in the summer, I think. And so I think I'm due for one of those sometime in the not too distant future. But it's one of those things where you got to plan it. And you got to think ahead, and I haven't been doing that of late really with anything. So kind of living for the moment, but that's not how you take a vacation. So I got to rethink some strategies here. [chuckles] STEPH: Yeah, I've been trying to schedule more vacation time just further out. Because then if I don't want to take it, like if I decide that I don't want the staycation or I don't need the day off, then I can just change my mind, and that's pretty easy to do. But I'm like you; if I don't plan it, then I don't feel like I have the energy to plan a vacation, and then it just doesn't happen. So I know that's one thing that I've been doing. I've also been mentoring or coaching others, just checking in with them to say, "Hey, when's your next vacation? Have you scheduled any days off? Do you want to schedule a day off next month?" And saying that to other people has also been a very helpful reminder to me to do so. CHRIS: Oh, I like that a lot as a recurring one-on-one question of, so what can you tell me about vacation? What do you got in the works there? Because that's the most important thing, [chuckles] which it kind of is. It's the way that we keep doing the work that we do. STEPH: And I think so many people just haven't been taking a vacation. I mean, in 2020, we were all locked in and going through a pandemic, so then a lot of people weren't taking those breaks. And so part of it is just reminding people that even if you can't go somewhere, still please take some downtime and just know that you can step away from work and should step away from work. But for us, we did go somewhere. So we went out to Seattle, which I've never...I've been out to the West Coast, but it's more like I've been out to L.A., Santa Monica. But this time, we went to the Northwest region. We went to Seattle, and we explored and did a lot of hiking and camping around the Northern Cascades and then Mount Rainier. And both of those are amazing. And I've never flown with camping gear, but that went really well. It worked out nice. We had an Airbnb every so often just for showers and having a roof over your head. That's really nice. But for most of the trip, we did a lot of camping and hiking. CHRIS: That sounds like an awesome trip. STEPH: Yeah, it was really cool. I'd love to go back to the Olympic National Park because there are just so many national parks that are around Seattle and in Washington that we couldn't begin to do it all. But Olympic National Park is still on my list. And I'm really grateful to have also seen the Northern Cascades and Mount Rainier. But switching gears a bit, I have something that I'm really excited to share with you because I don't think you've seen it yet. I'm excited to find out if you have. But it's a new GitHub feature that came out, I think about a month ago, but there doesn't seem to have been much fanfare from GitHub about announcing this new feature. And I happened to find out through Twitter because someone else found it, and then they were really excited. And so now I think it's really gaining some more traction. But it still seems like one of those sneaky feature releases, but it's really cool. So GitHub has added the ability to open up a web-based editor that allows you to view the source code for a repo, view it in syntax, highlighting, make a code change, and commit the change. And it's free for everybody. And there's a couple of ways to get there, but I'll pause there. Have you seen this yet? Have you interacted with it? CHRIS: I think I've seen it and poked around ever so gently with it. I want to say this is GitHub Codespaces. Is that the name of this feature? STEPH: Yep. That's it? CHRIS: Yes. I poked around with it just a tiny bit, and I'm very excited about it. But it's very much in the like, huh, okay, cool; I'll look at that someday down the road and figure out what I want to do with it. But have you actually dug into it particularly deeply? STEPH: I used it to make a change for a personal project, just because I wanted to see the whole flow. So I went to a personal project, and there are two ways that you can open it up for anyone that hasn't seen this yet. So you can either press the period button that's on your keyboard, and that will open it up, or you can just alter the URL. So instead of github.com, replace that .com with .dev, and then that will also open up the browser. And so I made a change to a personal project, and it worked really well, and it commits the change to main. And it was nice. It was easy. In my case, I was just making a change to make a change. I think I actually went to an older project where I was still using the underscore target to force users that when they clicked on a link that it opened a new tab, and I was like, perfect. This is a good thing to just change. And I could do it from my iPad. I didn't have to be at my computer. And it was really nifty. I was very impressed with it. And they also mentioned that it's very easy to integrate your own VS Code settings and environment. I'm not a heavy VS Code user, so I haven't tried that. But I've heard really positive things about how easy it is to sync your settings between your local VS Code and then GitHub's editor. But overall, it was really easy to use. CHRIS: That's super cool. My very limited understanding of it is like GitHub has had the ability to edit files and things like that for a while. But it was very much like a simple web editor where it's a big text box that happens to contain the code. And they've added some stuff for like browsing with syntax highlighting and even some context-aware show usage and things like that. But as far as I understand it, this is like a whole VS Code instance in the cloud that is running it. And then I think what you're saying about you can have your VS Code settings in there, but even your project settings and the ability to run the tests, I'm not sure where the edges of it are. But my understanding with Codespaces it's like this is how your team can develop. Everyone gets one of these Codespaces. You're developing in the cloud. But it does VS Code remote sync type stuff. I'm very intrigued to see where it goes and that idea of...obviously, I like Vim. That's the thing that's probably known and true about me. So I will probably be one of the later adopters of this. But the idea of being able to bottle up the development environment for your projects and have those settings, and the ability to run the test and all of that packaged up as part of the repository, and then allow people to run with that, especially in the cloud, and be able to carry that with them as they move around, that's really intriguing. And the idea of having this very easy on-ramp, especially for open-source projects and things like that. If you want people to be able to contribute easily but with the linting, and the configuration, and the settings, and all the stuff, well, now you can have that packaged up. And that is very interesting to me. So I'm super intrigued to see where it goes. Again, I will probably be one of the later adopters of this platform for reasons. But I am super interested, and I continue to like...the work with VS Code is so interesting in the way it keeps expanding out and the language server stuff and now the Codespaces stuff. And it's super interesting developments across the board. STEPH: Yeah, I'm with you. I don't actually see this replacing my current development that I do day-to-day, but it's more generally nice to have access. So if I needed to make a change and I don't have my laptop or if it's just something small and I don't want to have to go through…I guess essentially, if I don't have my laptop, but I wanted to make a change, then I could do this realistically from something that doesn't have my full local dev setup. I don't know if you have the ability to run tests. I didn't explore that far as to whether you can actually have access to run those types of commands or processes. I did see some additional notes while reading through GitHub's documentation about this new editor. And they included some notes that talk about how the editor runs entirely in your browser's sandbox. So it doesn't actually clone the repo, but instead, it loads your code by invoking the services API directly from the browser. So then your work is saved in the browser's local storage until you commit it, and then you can persist your changes by then committing it back to the repo. And because there's no associated compute, you won't be able to build and run your code or use the integrated terminal. Ah, I think that actually answers the question about running tests. So only a subset of extensions can run in the web will appear in the extensions panel and can be installed. So this does impose certain limitations for particular programming languages and full functionality, things that we may need like running tests. CHRIS: Interesting. That now puts it back more on the uncanny valley for me where it's like, oh, it's just VS Code, except it can't do a bunch of the stuff. So yeah, I'll probably be hanging out in Vim for a while. But again, I'm super interested to see where they can push this and what the browser platform allows, and then how they're able to leverage that and so on and so forth. STEPH: There is one flow that I was testing out because I was reading someone else mentioned that not only can you use this for looking at source code and then changing that source code but also for a pull request. And so I went to a pull request and changed the URL to dev. And I do have the ability to make changes, but I'm not quite sure if I could commit my changes and if that would go to the branch or how that would work. It wasn't obvious to me how I could save my changes. But it was obvious to me that I could make changes. [laughs] So that part feels weird to me, and I will have to test that out. But I'm going to wait until I have my own PR before I start fooling around [laughs] so I don't ruin somebody else's PR. CHRIS: Ideally, the worst case is you just push commit to a branch, and commits are reversible. You can throw them away. You can reset, and you can do all sorts of stuff. But I agree with you that maybe I'll do this on my home turf first before I start messing around with somebody's PR. STEPH: That way, someone doesn't reach out to me and say, "Steph, what is this commit that I have on my PR?" And I'm like, "Oh, I'm just testing." [laughs] But that's something that I was excited to talk about and share with you. What's new in your world? CHRIS: Well, what's new in my world? I think we've talked about this a little bit, but to give a little bit of context on what's new in my world, I joined a startup. I am now engineer number one. I'm also CTO, a very fancy title, but again, I'm the team of one, so count it as you will. But we do have some consultants working with us. So there is a small team that I am managing, and very quickly, I found myself shifting away from the code or having to balance that trade-off of maker versus manager time. Like, how much of the time am I actually coding and shipping features versus managing and communicating, and trying to figure out the work to be done and triaging the backlog? And all of those sorts of things. I've also just been coding less, and I think that's a trend that will almost certainly continue, and I'm intrigued by that. And that's a thing that I want to poke at just a little bit. And then I've also noticed that my work has become much more reactive than it used to be, where there are lots of things in Slack. And there's stuff that I'm kind of the only person that can do certain things because I have certain access levels and yadda yadda. And I want to make sure other folks aren't blocked. So I'm trying to be as responsive as possible in those moments. But I'm also struggling with that that trade-off between reactive versus proactive. My ideal version I think of the work is gather all of the information, all of the different permutations, and what are all the features we want? And then I think about them holistically, and then I respond once solidly as opposed to little one-off interactions and things like that. So there are just a lot of subtle differences. And I think there are trends that will continue. And so I'm trying to just take a step back, observe them from a distance and say, "How do I feel about these?" But probably most interesting to me is the moving away from code. Have you noticed that at all in your work? Or is that something you've thought about, something you'd be interested in, opposed to? How do you feel about that space in the coding world? STEPH: That is a wonderful question. It's one that I have wrestled with for a while because I really love my current position. I love being a team lead because I feel like there's this wonderful balance between where I get to code a lot of the time, but then I also get to learn how to be a manager, and help those around me, and provide some coaching or mentoring or just help people find the resources that they need essentially. And I really like that balance. That feels like the right balance to me, where I still get to grow in both areas. But then, as you'd mentioned, it still feels like one tries to take over the other with time. Like you find that more responsibilities are growing as CTO of the company. And so you feel more responsible to do more of the managerial task or unblocking others and taking on that role, and then that reduces your time for coding. And I often find myself in that space where I think it's just how I'm wired. I'm very interested and empathetic towards how people are doing and how they're feeling. So I'm always looking for ways to support others and to help unblock them and make sure that they're having a very positive experience with our project. And so then that may mean I'm coding less because then I'm more focused on that. But then, it's still also a very valid part of my job to code. So finding the right balance between those is frankly hard. To answer your other question, I don't think I want to give that up. I've considered for myself if I'm going to head towards more of a manager path, and I'm going to reserve the right to change my mind. But currently, I still like maintaining most of my individual contributor status with a dash of management sprinkled in there and then some responsibilities for making sure that the team is doing well and that people are enjoying their work. Along that line, as I've been having conversations with others around, tell me more about your job as a manager, and what does that look like? What responsibilities do you have? How much coding do you still get to do? There have been a couple of books that have been recommended to me that really help someone define are you interested in management? Is that a place that you see yourself going? This is really an honest look at what it means to be a manager. The fact that a lot of your fulfilling work isn't necessarily work that you get to produce, but it's actually helping someone else produce that work and then getting to see them succeed. That is your new fulfillment or a big part of it. So you are losing that closeness of being a maker,, but instead, you are empowering someone else to be the maker, and then that becomes your win. And that becomes an indication of your success. Versus as an individual contributor, it's really easy to see our wins in a different light: how many tickets have we addressed? How many PRs have we reviewed? That type of work. So there is an interesting dichotomy there, and I can't remember the books off the top of my head, but I will find them and I'll add a link to them in the show notes. CHRIS: Yeah, definitely interested to see the book recommendations. And generally, yeah, everything you're saying makes sense to me. I think I'm somewhat on the adventure right now. I very much intentionally chose this, and I want to lean into it and explore this facet of the work and doing more of the management and leading a team. But I have to accept that that comes with letting go of some of the individual contributor parts. And I was coding a bit over the weekend. I was just rediscovering the flow of that. And I was like, oh yeah, I really like this. Huh, that's interesting. What am I going to do with that? But I think, again, it's an exploration. And there are facets of both sides that I really like. And I've spent a lot of time deeper in the individual contributor side. And I've explored the manager side somewhat but not quite as much. And so this is very much about that I want to push on those edges and try and find what feels true to me. So the moving away from code and then moving more into management, I think I like that overall. Although I know there's the small amount in the back of my head that I'm like, I know there's a cost there. That is a trade-off. And so do I find more time in my evenings and weekends to do personal coding projects and things like that just to have that enjoyable work for myself? The maker versus manager stuff is interesting, though, where my day is now split up into smaller pieces. And even if I'm not coding, there's still writing up docs, or there are things that still require structured blocks of time. And my day is now just sprinkled with other things. And so trying to find that heads down of I want to just do the work right now, and I want to think hard about something is just fundamentally harder to do with more meetings and things speckled throughout the day. So that's one that I think I just don't like overall. But it's sort of a trade-off inherent to the situation. So I think there's also a version of trying to be intentional about that and saying, you know what? I need some heads-down time. And so Tuesday and Thursday afternoons those are going to be mine. I'm going to wall those off on my calendar and try and protect that time so that whatever necessary heads-down work that I need to do this week fits into those blocks of time and then fit the rest of things around that. But I think I have to make that intentional choice to do that. Mid-roll Ad And now we're going to take a quick break to tell you about today's sponsor, Orbit. Orbit is mission control for community builders. 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Bonus points if working in a Ruby codebase with a Ruby-oriented team gives you a lot of joy. Find out more at orbit.love/weloveruby. STEPH: Your mention of having more meetings really resonates with me. And it also made me think of a recent episode of a new TV show I just started watching. Have you seen the TV show called Schmigadoon!? CHRIS: I have indeed. STEPH: Okay. We need to have a whole conversation about Schmigadoon! in an upcoming episode. I'm very excited about this show. It's delightful. [laughs] There's a particular line that Keegan-Michael Key says that I just love so much where he says that he became a surgeon because he wanted to help people without talking to people. And I was like, oh, that's a developer. [laughs] I'm the same way. And I really enjoyed that. Although I do like talking to people but still, it just made me think about when you're talking about more meetings and then increasing the amount of talking that needs to be done as you progress into more of a management role. Also, circling back, I really like what you said earlier about you're noticing the changes that are happening. You're letting those changes happen, and then you're reflecting on how you feel about it. I really like that approach. Do you think that's working well for you? Does it feel too loose because then you don't feel in control enough of those changes? Or do you actually feel like that's a really good way to explore a new role and then find out if you like those changes? CHRIS: Now that you are restating it back to me, I'm like, oh yeah, I guess that is a good way to do things. But to clarify, I'm not doing nothing with it. I am trying to proactively, where I can, structure my days and do things like that or recognize that right now, I'm probably not the right person to be moving code along. And so I'm saying okay, that is true. And I'm actively choosing to not pick up the bigger pieces of work or to pair with someone else so that they can then run with it but not having me being the person that owns it. So it's not completely letting it happen, but it is almost like meditation to invoke that idea of I'm observing that I'm having these thoughts, and I'm just going to let them go. And it's more about the thinking and the response to it. So I'm trying to name the thing and be like, oh, this is interesting that this is happening. And I'm noticing an immediate visceral reaction to it where it's like, you're taking away my coding? And I'm like, well, hey, it's not them, it's you; you chose to do this. But let's just spend a minute there. That's okay. How do we feel about this? And so it's trying to not have it be a purely reactive response to it but have it be a more intentional, more thoughtful, and more observing, and then giving it a little bit of time to ruminate and then see a little bit more what I think. And also, some of it is purposefully pushing myself out of my comfort zone. I think I'm happy, and I do a reasonable job when I'm the person moving the code along. But I also have really enjoyed being at the edge of an engineering team and working with sales or working with other groups and facilitating the work that's happening. And so, if I explore that a little bit more, what's that going to look like for me? So this period of my career, I'm very intentionally trying to do stuff that I'm like, well, this is a little bit different for me, or this is stretching a little bit, but that is the goal. And I hope good things will come out of it across the board. But it may be that I find like, you know what? Actually, I really miss coding, and I need to find a way to restructure that. And I have seen examples of individuals who are even in CEO positions that are like, no, no, no, I still make some time to code. Like Amir, the founder of Todoist talks regularly about the fact that he is a CEO who still codes. And that organization has a very particular approach to work. And they're very much about async remote, et cetera. So having these blocks of times and being intentional about how they work. So it's not surprising that he's been able to do that and a purposeful thing that he's structured. I don't think that will make sense for me immediately. But I could see a version down the road where I'm like, this is who I am. I need to get this thing back. But for now, I'm purposefully letting it happen and seeing how I feel from there. Also, as I'm saying all of this, it sounds like I'm totally on top of this and really thinking it through. I'm like, no, no, no, this is in the moment. I'm noticing some stuff and being like, oh, okay, well, that's interesting. And some of it I intentionally chose. Again, intentionally chose to get out of my comfort zone. So I think I'm just actively out of my comfort zone right now and saying things about it. And then I think I'm telling the story of how I want to respond to it moving forward but not necessarily perfectly achieving that goal immediately. STEPH: I think that's a nice representation of essentially how you and I have processed things. We've highlighted before that you and I...it's funny, I just made the joke about not talking to people, but it's how I actually process stuff. And the best is when I'm talking out loud to somebody else. And so it totally makes sense that as you were noticing this and reflecting on it, that then this is another way that you are then processing those changes and reflecting on it and thinking through is this a good change? Is it something that I'm going to enjoy? Or am I really going to miss my street coding creds? I need to get back to the editor. CHRIS: I just need that precious flow state that comes from drinking some Mountain Dew and coding for hours. STEPH: Do you drink Mountain Dew? CHRIS: No, I gave it up years ago. STEPH: [laughs] CHRIS: I don't drink soda broadly. But if I'm going to drink soda, it's going to be Mountain Dew because if we're going to do it, let's do this thing. I'm pretty sure that stuff is like thermonuclear, but that's fine. STEPH: [laughs] That's funny. I know we've had this conversation before also around Pop-Tarts where you're like, hey, if I'm going to have a Pop-Tart, I'm going to have the sugariest (Is that a word - sugariest?) Pop-Tart possible. CHRIS: To be clear, that means it has icing on it because some people in the world, namely you, would prefer the ones without icing. Although we recently learned that the ones without icing have a higher fat and calorie content, so I don't know. The world's murky. I wish it were all just clear, and we could just work with it. But it turns out even Pop-Tarts icing versus not is not a simple question. STEPH: It's a very simple question. You just need to be on the right side, which is the non-frosted side. [laughs] I can simplify this for you because fat is delicious. Fat trumps sugar; that's my stance. That's my hot take. CHRIS: I'm saying both, a little from column A, a little from column B. You got yourself a stew. STEPH: [laughs] You got a fat sugar stew. CHRIS: Yeah. That was in Arrested Development. All right, we're veering way off course now. [laughter] To bring it back, what you were highlighting of I'm definitely someone who thinks through stuff by talking out loud, and so it's been wonderful. I've learned so much about myself while talking to you on this podcast. I'll say something, and I'll be like, wait, I actually believe that thing I just said. This is fantastic. Now I can move forward with the knowledge that I've just gained for myself by talking about it on a podcast. So highly recommended: everybody should get a podcast. STEPH: Plus one. I also have a very real, maybe silly, follow-up question for you as we are, like you just said, exploring the things that we believe or not. My question for you is part of the transition to management and moving away from coding. Isere some fear in the back of your mind where you're like, if I stopped coding, I'm going to lose this skill? CHRIS: Honestly, no. And I feel kind of bad saying that because I feel like I should say, "Yeah, I feel like it'll fade away and whatnot." But I think I have an aptitude and an interest towards this work. And if I were to ignore it for two years, then frankly, I also know myself. And I'm still going to keep an eye on everything for a while. So I think I'll be aware of what's going on and maybe just haven't spent as much time with it. But I think if I need to two years from now, I'm like, all right, I got to rebuild my coding muscle. I'll skip a couple of JavaScript frameworks, which will be nice, and I'll be on to the 15th iteration that's new now. But I hope that I could revisit that not trivially, not with no effort. It's the wonderful nature of coding. It's one of the things that I love about it so much is that there are blog posts and YouTube tutorials. And it's so individually discoverable that I'm not really worried about that aspect. My concern, if anything, isn't so much that I'm going to lose my skills or not be able to code anymore; it's that I really enjoy coding. It's a practice that I find very enjoyable. A workweek is enjoyable when it contains big blocks of me putting on my headphones, listening to music, and digging into a problem, and then coding and producing a solution. And those tiny little feedback loops of test-driven development or running something and then going to the browser and clicking around like that, there's a directness there that has always really worked well for me. And so the more I'm abstracted away from that sort of thing, and the more of my work is I'm helping a team, and I'm directing strategy, or whatever it is, that just feels so indirect. And so I'm very interested to find out how I respond to that sort of thing. I've definitely enjoyed it in the past, and so that's why I'm intentionally leaning into it. But I know that I'm giving up a part of the work that I really love, and giving up is too strong of a word as well. I'm going to find what shape makes sense moving forward. And I expect I'll still be pairing with the other developers on the team and helping to define architecture and things like that. So it's not like it's 100% gone. But for now, I think the world where most of my week was spent coding is no longer the case. And so just naming that and being intentional about it. And yeah, that's the game. STEPH: Cool. Yeah, that makes a lot of sense. I was mainly interested in that question because that is a question that I've asked myself from time to time that I think I do have that worry that if I step away from coding for too long, then it won't be easy to jump back into. And I've talked myself out of that many times because I don't think it's true for all the reasons that you just said. But it is something that I have considered as like, well, if I take this leap of faith into this other direction, how easy is it for me to get back if I decide to change my mind and go back to being more of an individual contributor? And one other thing that weighs on me as I'm splitting my time between two areas that I really want to grow…So I'm constantly trying to grow as a developer. I'm also trying to grow as a manager, and I don't want to do a bad job at either. I want to do a great job at both, and that's frankly not always possible. And at times, I have to make trade-offs with myself around okay, I'm going to focus a little heavier this day or this week on being a really great manager or focus a little bit more on being a developer and to pick and choose those topics. And then that sometimes means doing like B+ work in one area, and that's really hard for me. I'm an A-work person. So even downgrading to a B+ level of effort is challenging. But I have found that that's a really great space to be because then I'm doing well in both areas, not perfect, but doing well enough. And often, that's really what counts is that we're doing well enough and still pursuing growth in the areas that are important to us. CHRIS: Yeah, I think that intentional switching back and forth between them is the space that I'm in. I expect my work will remain very technical, and I hope that that's true. And I think to a certain extent; I get to shape it and determine that. And so how much of it is strategy and planning and things like that? Versus how much of it is helping the team with architecture and defining processes as to how we code, and what are our standards, and what are our languages and frameworks and all of that? I expect I'm still going to be involved in the latter. And again, I think to a certain extent; I get to choose that. So I am actually interested to see the shape that both naturally the organization needs out of the role that I'm in. But also, what sort of back pressure I can apply and be like, but this is how I want it to be. Is there room for that, or is there not? And it's all an experiment, and we're going to find out. But personally, for me, I'm going to keep reading Twitter and blog posts every day, and I'm probably going to code on the weekends and things. So the idea of my coding muscle atrophying, I don't know, that one doesn't feel true. But we'll see what I have to say a year from now or after what that looks like. But I expect...this has been true of me for so long, even when I had an entirely different career that I was just reading blogs and other things all the time because this is a thing that deeply interests me. So we will see. STEPH: Yeah, I'm excited to hear how it goes. And I think there's something to be said for the fact that you are also a CTO that's very close to the work that's being done. So being someone that is very involved in the technical decisions and the code that's being written but then also taking on more of the management responsibilities. And that feels more of a shift where you still have a lot of your coding skills. And you are writing code day-to-day at least based on what you're saying, but then you are also acquiring a lot of these management skills to go along with it. Versus if someone were going into management and maybe they're at a really large company and then they are very far away from the development team. And they're focused on higher-level themes and discussions, at least that's my guess. But I'm very excited to hear more about your updates and how this experiment is going and to find out who is the true Chris? CHRIS: Who's the true Chris? That feels complicated. I feel like I contain multitudes. But yeah, you know what? I'm excited to find out as well. Let's see what's going on there. But yeah, so that's a grand summary of the things that are going on in my head. And I expect these are topics that will be continuing to evolve for me. So I think we'll probably have more conversations like this in the future but also some tech stuff. Because like I said, I don't know, I can't stop. Mid-roll Ad And now a quick break to hear from today's sponsor, Scout APM. Scout APM is leading-edge application performance monitoring that's designed to help Rails developers quickly find and fix performance issues without having to deal with the headache or overhead of enterprise platform feature bloat. With a developer-centric UI and tracing logic that ties bottlenecks to source code, you can quickly pinpoint and resolve those performance abnormalities like N+1 queries, slow database queries, memory bloat, and much more. Scout's real-time alerting and weekly digest emails let you rest easy knowing Scout's on watch and resolving performance issues before your customers ever see them. Scout has also launched its new error monitoring feature add-on for Python applications. Now you can connect your error reporting and application monitoring data on one platform. See for yourself why developers call Scout their best friend and try our error monitoring and APM free for 14 days; no credit card needed. And as an added-on bonus for Bike Shed listeners, Scout will donate $5 to the open-source project of your choice when you deploy. Learn more at scoutapm.com/bikeshed. That's scoutapm.com/bikeshed. STEPH: Yeah, that's actually the perfect segue as we were talking earlier about just ways that we're looking to grow as developers. And I saw something that I really enjoyed, and it's published by another thoughtboter. Their name is Matheus Richard. And Matheus runs a Twitter account that's called @RubyCards. And I don't recall the exact cadence, but every so often, Matheus will share a new snippet of either Ruby or Rails code and then will often present the information as a question. So I'll give you an example, but the highlight is that it teaches you something, either about Ruby or Rails. Maybe you already knew it, maybe you didn't. But it's a really nice exercise to think through okay, I'm reading this code. What do I think it's going to return? And then respond to this poll and then see how other people did as well. Because once the poll closes, then Matheus shares the actual answer for the question. So one example that I saw recently highlights Ruby's endless method definition, which was introduced in Ruby 3. So that would be something like def, and then let's say the method name is message. And then you have closing, but empty parenthes equals a string of "Hello, World." And so then the question is if you call that method message, what would that return? And then the poll often has options around; it would return "Hello World," or it's going to return a syntax error. It's going to return nil. And then it highlights, well, because of Ruby's endless method definition, this would return "Hello, World." And then I also saw a new method that I hadn't used before that's defined in Ruby's Hash class that's called store. And so you can use it calling it on a Hash. So if you have your hash equals and then curly brackets, let's say foo is equal to an integer of zero, then you can call hash.store and then pass in two arguments. The first argument's going to be the key. The second argument is the value. And then, that would essentially be the same syntax that we use for assigning a value to a hash. But I just hadn't actually seen the method store before. So there are fun snippets of Ruby or Rails code. A little bit of a brain teaser helps you think through how that code works, what it's going to execute, what it's going to return. And I really enjoy it. I'll be sure to include a link to it in the show notes so other people can check it out. CHRIS: Oh, that sounds fun. I hadn't seen that, but I will definitely be following. That's the word on Twitter, right? You have subscribing, subscribe and follow, smash that like button, all of the things. I will do all of the things that we do here on the internet. But I do like that model of the question and answer, and it's slightly more engaging than just sharing the information. So yeah, super interested to see that. STEPH: Yeah, I like the format of here's some code, and then we're going to ask you what does it return? So that way, you get a moment to think it through. Because if I read something and it just shows me the answer, my brain just doesn't absorb it. And I'm like, okay, that makes sense, and my brain quickly moves on. But if I actually have to think about it and then respond with my answer, then it'll likely stick with me a lot longer. At least we'll find out; that's the dream. On that note, shall we wrap up? CHRIS: Let's wrap up. The show notes for this episode can be found at bikeshed.fm. STEPH: This show is produced and edited by Mandy Moore. CHRIS: If you enjoyed listening, one really easy way to support the show is to leave us a quick rating or even a review in iTunes,; maybe as it really helps other folks find the show. STEPH: If you have any feedback for this or any of our other episodes, you can reach us at @_bikeshed or reach me on Twitter @SViccari. CHRIS: And I'm @christoomey STEPH: Or you can reach us at hosts@bikeshed.fm via email. CHRIS: Thanks so much for listening to The Bike Shed, and we'll see you next week. All: Byeeeeeeeeeee! Announcer: This podcast was brought to you by thoughtbot. thoughtbot is your expert design and development partner. Let's make your product and team a success.

This episode we talk with an Editor of Whitelines and Basi Trainer, Rob McCrreath. We talk about his origin Snowboarding, his rise through the Basi ranks to Trainer, how he started to work in Whitelines and how he joined Ultimate Ski School in Tignes & Val d'Isere. Enjoy the episode, leave some feedback and contact us at snowboardinstructorpodcast@gmail.comThis episode is partnered with the National Snow Show. Get your free tickets by using the code "INSTRUCTORPOD" at checkout. https://nationalsnowshow.com/Watch and Ride 25% off code "snowboardinstructorpodcast"https://www.watchandride.com/

ST. PETER JULIAN EYMARD | APOSTLE OF THE EUCHARIST Feast Day: AUGUST 2 Today, we bring to you the life story of St. Peter Julian Eymard, the saint whose driving passion in life was Jesus Christ in the Eucharist. He is the Founder of the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament. He was born in Le Mure, Isere, France on February 4, 1811. His family was a devout Catholic and immediately he learned about Jesus in the Eucharist. Even as a child he used to enter the church by himself and kneel before the Tabernacle. It is related that when he was five years old, he did not go home after playing. His sister looked for him and found him in the church, standing on a stool close to the Tabernacle. When asked what he was doing, his answer was “I am listening to Jesus.” As a young boy, he expressed his desire to become a priest, but his father opposed his vocation. He, however, entered a seminary, but he got seriously ill and went out. When he got well, he tried another and was successful. He was ordained on July 20, 1834 at the age of 23. He was assigned in a parish at the Diocese of Grenoble. Peter Julian's spirituality was influenced by Jansenism, a heresy which focusses on the sinfulness of man and on predestination that was why he lived a life of penance and reparation, avoiding sin at all cost. Already a diocesan priest, he joined the Society of Mary (Marists) and professed the three vows on August 20, 1839. He visited Marian shrines and made contacts with Eucharistic movements. He was drawn more to a contemplative life despite the many administrative duties given to him, and worked hard notwithstanding his fragile health. His favorite homilies were about the Eucharist and he had an intense attraction to the Eucharistic Jesus. When he was tasked to write a new rule for the Third Order of the Society of Mary, he suggested a Eucharistic rule, but that was not the charism of the Marists. A little later, still desirous to dedicate himself more to the exaltation of the Eucharist, he made a painful decision to leave the Marists and worked to establish an institute with a Eucharistic orientation. Fr. Eymard found support in Archbishop Marie Dominique Auguste, who understood his desire to emphasize not only the Holy Mass, Eucharistic adoration, but also to evangelize and serve those who were far from the Church. Young men joined him, the institute grew and the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament (SSS – Societa Sanctissimi Sacramenti) was approved on May 13, 1856. He also founded a congregation for women called Servants of the Blessed Sacrament, whose main work is Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Besides preaching he also wrote books about the Eucharist. Three years before his death in 1865, he made a retreat in Rome. He related that he discovered the great love of Jesus for him and in response he desired to make a gift of himself to Jesus. Being always fragile in health, he died of a complication from a stroke on August 1st, 1868 at age 57. He was beatified on July 12, 1925 and was canonized on December 9, 1962. His incorrupt body lies at the Blessed Sacrament Fathers' Chapel in Paris. “St. Peter Julian, you discovered in the Eucharist the great love of Jesus for you and the world. Help us to love Jesus in the Eucharist and receive Him worthily in Holy Communion.” Do I have time to visit Jesus in the Tabernacle or at least make a Spiritual Communion whenever I pass by a church? Do I receive Jesus often in Holy Communion?

Dans cet épisode d'Au-Delà des Murs, les invités de Flo' et Steph proposent des activités dépaysantes dans les départements de l'Ardèche, de l'Isère et des Pyrénées-Orientales. Nathalie Sisteron est responsable de la communication à l'Agence de développement touristique de l'Ardèche. Elle propose divers lieux pour s'évader et invite à découvrir l'Ardèche en canoé, à vélo, en train, à pieds ...  En savoir plus sur Ardeche-guide.com André de la ferme de Réaumont, petite commune située près de Voiron en Isère, propose notamment des balades avec des lamas. Il accueille du public pour des activités pédagogiques avec les enfants pour découvrir cet animal. En savoir plus sur ballalama.com Cyril propose des circuits en 2 CV de 1982. Des virées de 2 à 4 heures. au cours desquelles raconte l'histoire des lieux des empruntés, évoque la faune et la flore et fait une lecture de paysages traversés. Le trajet est sympathique et ludique. En savoir plus sur baladadeuche.com Soutenez-nous !

The resort at Val d’Isere was operated by a nonprofit youth organization and attracted many young ski enthusiasts. On the morning of February 10, most of the guests were eating breakfast in a large room facing the mountain. It was around this time when everyone’s lives changed forever, in the sudden crash of snow....this tragic day in weather history.

The Team Championships kick off as the Hertfordshire Armchairs take on Turbo Destructors and Redbridge Raiders on Aladdin, Val d'Isere Championship and World Heroes 2 for a place in the semi-finals. Meanwhile, another tournament kicks off as Vinnie Jones takes on Les Ferdinand on FIFA International Soccer!Sensible Soccer (MegaDrive), Dennis (SNES) and Goal! (Game Boy) get reviewed, and GamesMaster helps struggling gamers on Aladdin, Super Star Wars and Syndicate on Amiga!Get next week's show a week early and ad free by supporting on Patreon!Join the GamesMaster conversation on Discord!Theme song by Other ChrisBed music by TeknoAXE's Royalty Free MusicFollow Luke on TwitterFollow Ash on TwitterFollow Under Consoletation on TwitterFollow Under Consoletation on InstagramSend your thoughts to feedback@underconsoletation.com Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/underconsolepod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alice McKennis Duran was raised by her single father on a ranch along the Colorado River. She is a genuine American cowgirl and a badass. Her season ended in the fencing in Val d’Isere, France on Dec. 18. While it’s a statistical inevitability that a 12-year downhill career like hers will pass through the OR, she has seen her surgeon in nine of those 12 years. I can’t think of a single skier who has suffered so many catastrophic injuries and after each, returned to the top of her sport. We spoke on the eve of the race she won back in 2013 in St. Anton, about the highs and lows of life in the fast lane of downhill, and about whether her sport has become too dangerous. There is also the matter of her future: Will she continue and, come the day, would she pass her love of ski racing on to her kids?

En cette période marquée par la Covid-19, la Ville et Passion commerces tenaient à maintenir des animations, respectant bien entendu les contraintes sanitaires en vigueur afin de résister à la morosité ambiante. Ces dernières ont donc concocté un programme féérique du 4 décembre au 4 janvier pour le plus grand bonheur des associations, des habitants et des commerçants. 

Alors que la France subit une nouvelle vague épidémique causée par la Covid-19, le pays tout entier s'est reconfiné depuis le 29 octobre et jusqu'au 15 décembre minimum. Un nouveau coup dur pour les commerces dits "non essentiels" qui continuent d'évoluer pour exercer leur activité pendant cette période cruciale, à quelques semaines des fêtes de fin d'année.

Une fabuleuse découverte a été extirpée des entrailles de l'église Notre-Dame de Bourgoin-Jallieu. Juste avant le confinement, des travaux de rénovation des sols à l'intérieur de l'église ont permis de déterrer la stèle d'Hilaire Enjelvin, figure importante et ancien curé de Jallieu.  

Favoriser l'accès au sport aux jeunes berjalliens mais aussi les accompagner dans leur parcours scolaire. C'est l'objectif de ces mercredis “Foot pour tous” organisés par le FCBJ. Une belle action solidaire qui a même convaincu Luis Fernandez, champion d'Europe en 1984 et ex-entraîneur du PSG, d'en être le parrain.

Les amoureux de la petite reine l'attendaient avec impatience. Enfin, voilà le Tour de France ! Initialement prévue du 27 juin au 19 juillet, la Grande Boucle a dû être reportée du 29 août au 20 septembre en raison de l'épidémie de Covid-19. Mardi 15 septembre, les coureurs prendront donc le départ à la Tour du Pin pour rejoindre Villard-de-Lans. Une première pour la sous-préfecture du Nord-Isère. L'occasion de se mettre la tête dans le guidon pour tout savoir sur les rouages d'un tel événement. C'est Lucille, Berjallienne et directrice de la communication à la Tour du Pin, qui a bien voulu répondre à nos questions. 

Les 16 et 17 juillet, le quai des Belges se transformera en Drive-in à l'occasion du Ciné-été. Au volant de votre voiture, laissez-vous transporter gratuitement par deux films aux profils bien différents : la comédie familiale 10 jours sans maman avec Franck Dubosc et le chef d'oeuvre de Quentin Tarantino Once upon a time... in Hollywood !

Dimanche 28 juin, les électeurs Berjalliens se sont rendus aux urnes pour le deuxième tour des élections municipales. Une élection marquée par une faible participation et des mesures sanitaires strictes et remportée par le maire sortant Vincent Chriqui avec 42,4% des voix.

Après 55 jours de restrictions et de maintien à domicile, des millions de Français ont retrouvé une partie de leur liberté de mouvement depuis le 11 mai, date de lancement de la levée progressive du confinement. À Bourgoin-Jallieu, la vie a donc repris lentement son cours en respectant scrupuleusement les gestes “barrière” : de nombreux commerces ont relancé leur activité tandis que les restaurants ont privilégié la vente à emporter et la livraison à domicile avant une possible réouverture. Une première éclaircie qui ne doit pas nous faire oublier que nous devons encore redoubler d'effort et de vigilance pour espérer venir à bout du virus

Les 6 et 7 septembre 2019, 8 000 spectateurs ont investi le parc des Lilattes de Bourgoin-Jallieu pour applaudir Clara Luciani, Caravan Palace, Bon Entendeur, Martin Mey mais aussi Hoshi et Zazie. L'occasion d'interroger le public sur ce qu'il a pensé de cette cinquième édition des Belles Journées.

Depuis septembre 2019, 24 étudiants de l'école nationale supérieure d'architecture de Grenoble (ENSAG) travaillent sur le projet du futur restaurant scolaire Jean-Rostand. Un projet innovant puisque les habitants sont invités à participer à sa conception et à sa réalisation tandis que le bâtiment sera construit en terre crue, selon la méthode du pisé

Qui dit Noël, dit sapin, guirlande, vin chaud… et chocolat ! Les fêtes de fin d'année nous permettent généralement de s'en faire un plein ventre ! Cela tombe bien. Bourgoin-Jallieu peut compter sur l'expérience  et la passion de ses chocolatiers. Ghislaine Scribante, Bernadette  Decèvre et Franck Berger nous dit tout sur le chocolat !

Nul besoin de partir très loin pour profiter des illuminations du 8 décembre. La ville de Bourgoin-Jallieu a célébré comme il se doit le 8 décembre 2019, avec une hotte remplie d'animations.

La Ville, la police nationale et les habitants de Bourgoin-Jallieu ont tenu des groupes de partenariat opérationnel dans certains quartiers. Ils permettent de réunir les différents acteurs locaux afin de trouver des solutions sur des problématiques liées à la sécurité. Rencontre avec le commandant divisionnaire Christophe Fayolle et deux Berjaliennes qui  ont pu participer à ces GPO.

Jeudi 23 janvier, la traditionnelle cérémonie des Oscars sportifs, couplée cette année avec la présentation de la Team BJ 2020, s'est déroulée à la salle polyvalente. Le président de l'Office municipal des sports, Christophe Foray, a donc remis une centaine d'Oscars à celles et ceux qui ont participé au dynamisme de ces clubs.

Le danseur et chorégraphe Moncef Zebiri, membre la compagnie lyonnaise Tie Break, qui a fait salle comble au théâtre Jean-Vilar avec son spectacle « Lobby », a donné des cours de hip-hop lors d'un stage organisé à la Maison des habitants de Champ-Fleuri du 24 au 27 février.

Depuis le 16 mars, notre quotidien est chamboulé par les restrictions de sortie mises en place pour limiter la propagation du coronavirus. Un confinement qui a ses avantages et inconvénients ! Heureusement, pour casser la monotonie et apporter un peu de baume au cœur, certains ont de la suite dans les idées. C'est le cas du Berjallien Benn qui offre à  ses voisins des mix apéro en direct de son balcon chaque vendredi.

Si footballeur est l'un des plus beaux métiers au monde, c’est aussi l’un des plus éphémères. Que faire après avoir raccroché les crampons, comment prendre le bon chemin ? Autant de questions auxquelles doit répondre Jérémy Clément. A 35 ans, il joue encore en N3 du côté de Bourgoin-Jallieu, dont il entraîne les U14. L’ancien Stéphanois raconte cette phase de transition qu’il traverse et revient sur ses six années à l’ASSE (2011-2017). --- Dessous de Verts, c'est chaque mois un entretien avec un invité pour parler football en général et Saint-Etienne en particulier. Retrouvez Dessous de Verts sur Facebook, Twitter, Instagram ou par email à dessousdeverts[a]gmail.com. Site internet : www.dessousdeverts.fr. Podcast proposé par Franck Talluto. --- Musiques : Sister et Timbo, par Lion in Bed

Le salon de l'Agriculture a fermé ses portes mais LanDestini vous propose de prolonger un peu le plaisir en vous faisant partager les rencontres qui nous ont le plus touché au salon cette année !  Une deuxième rencontre pour cette première session ! Apprenez-en plus sur l'Office Français de la Biodiversité grâce au portrait de Sébastien Mollet, chef de service départemental pour l'Isère.    Retrouvez nos autres vidéos sur Landestini TV (https://landestinitv.inscreen.tv/) et suivez-nous sur tous les réseaux sociaux !  Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:05:18 - Journal de 8h30 - FB Isère

On this week's episode of Tips and Tales, Sean Higgins and Mackenzie Moran will be breaking down the recent World Cup action — or, lack of World Cup action, in some cases — in Val d’Isere, Va Gardena, and Alta Badia, as well as taking a brief look ahead to this weekend’s racing with the women in Lienz, Austria, and the men in Bormio, Italy. We’ll also spend some time getting everyone updated on some of the controversies surrounding the racing in Alta Badia and a few notable injuries that occurred over the weekend, too. After the discussion, Doug Lewis is back on the show once again to talk with Sean all about Bormio. Doug made a name for himself in Bormio back at the 1985 World Championships, winning bronze in the downhill and he brings a unique first-hand perspective to the venue ahead of the racing on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Stick around, you won’t want to miss it. To go directly to the Doug Lewis segment, skip to the 26:30 mark.

On this week's Tips and Tales, Sean Higgins and Mackenzie Moran will be breaking down the recent World Cup action in Courchevel, Val d’Isere, and St. Moritz, as well as taking a brief look ahead to this weekend’s racing with the women taking on Val d’Isere this week and the men in Val Gardena, Italy. After the discussion, Doug Lewis is back on the show this week to talk all things Val Gardena. Val Gardena is one of the most exciting stops on the men’s Tour and one that has quite a bit of history for the American Downhillers as well. It’s a really great talk so you’ll definitely want to stick around for it. To go directly to the discussion with Doug Lewis, skip to the 33:35 mark.

Otwarcie sezonu w Szczyrku – klienci ośrodka wściekli na obsługę. * Alpejski Puchar Świata wrócił do Europy. Zawodnicy ścigali się w Val d’Isere, St. Moritz i Courchevel. * Felix Neureuther napisał książkę dla dzieci. Artykuł Jak wyglądał początek sezonu w Szczyrku? pochodzi z serwisu Magazyn NTN Snow & More.

Episode 43 comes from DJ & producer, regular at the Beat-Herder festival, (where he first came to our attention), and all-round nice guy, Pocket Size Dave.Dave has been honing his DJ skills since ‘99, when he started promoting club nights in his home town of Huddersfield. He quickly started to pick up bookings and moved on to hold residences at city centre bars and started working with reputable underground sound systems. He is equally at home worming up chilly warehouse raves as he is providing a 5 hour set in a ski resort night club. In the last few years he’s been playing out 5 nights a week in Val d’Isere, France, and running a regular club night sponsored by ski clothing brand “Planks”.https://www.facebook.com/pg/pocketsizedave

Episode 43 comes from DJ & producer, regular at the Beat-Herder festival, (where he first came to our attention), and all-round nice guy, Pocket Size Dave.Dave has been honing his DJ skills since ‘99, when he started promoting club nights in his home town of Huddersfield. He quickly started to pick up bookings and moved on to hold residences at city centre bars and started working with reputable underground sound systems. He is equally at home worming up chilly warehouse raves as he is providing a 5 hour set in a ski resort night club. In the last few years he’s been playing out 5 nights a week in Val d’Isere, France, and running a regular club night sponsored by ski clothing brand “Planks”.https://www.facebook.com/pg/pocketsizedave

Bonjour! Bienvenue! Grab a croissant. Put on a beret and a fur coat, and imagine yourself in the midst of the French Alps. It’s time for The Inside Line that we recorded in France between World Cup races. It’s been a speed-centric couple weeks on the ladies’ tour so this week we focus on the excitement in Val d’Isere and Courcheval. Everything from Anna Veith’s Super G win to Alice Merryweather’s first World Cup points is on the table--and in the podcast. Plus, we check in with none other than Lara Gut as she works to get back to full form after her injury last season and Lindsey Vonn reacts to publicity off the slopes after her win. Switzerland's rising star Jasmine Flury talks about her first World Cup win in the Super G at St. Moritz and Norway's Ragnhild Mowinckel is all fired up about her World Cup podium debut. And last but by no means least Gabbi sits down my the fire in Val d'Isere to chat to U.S. Ski & Snowboard Alpine Press Office Megan Harrod to discuss the current form among the Unicorn speed team and how team celebrates the holiday season on the White Circus.  The Inside Line is a co-production of Ski Racing Media & WiSP Sports and sponsored by Team Ski Safe Full show notes and links are on the show page of our website at www.wispsports.com. For more conversations from the world of women's sport visit us at www.wispsports.com and follow us on social media @WiSPsports.  WiSP Sports Radio, the world's largest podcast network for women's sport with more than 700 episodes across 30 shows and a global audience of 1.5 million, is on all major podcast players such as iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher, Spotify, Overcast & Google Play.

Will and Taco go on a tangent!

Guest hosts Steve Porino and DC Robbins join Taco on this week's episode in Will Brandenburg's absence. Lots of post Killington talk and looking ahead the to first speed events of the season.

Conférence Leila Del Monte : Communication Animale à Roman sur Isere. Le monde Zen. le 26 nov. 2016 Une belle conférence à laquelle j'ai eu plaisir à assister. Pardon de ne pas être assez "douée" en vidéo car je n'ai pas su vous mettre de belles images de nos amis. Mais la voix de Leila nous parlant de Communication Animale se suffit à elle seule :D Marie St Roch https://lemondezen.com/ https://www.facebook.com/LeMondeZenMarieStRoch/ https://youtu.be/YqNJoj0PDq4

le 9 nov. 2016 Planet' Aiire Laila Del Monte nous invite à reconsidérer notre relation avec eux et ainsi à les respecter et les aimer davantage. Avec amour et honnêteté. Elle nous explique comment elle parvient à entrer en communication subtile avec les animaux. Grâce à la connexion avec les animaux décédés qui lui est donnée depuis toute petite, Laila reçoit des messages des animaux dans l’après Vie et nous donne des réponses. Un sujet rarement traité où l’expérience de Laila del Monte donnera de l’espoir à tous ceux qui redoutent un jour d’être séparés de leur animal de compagnie. https://youtu.be/te8pFuk0nMc

Will and Taco chat it up with US Ski Team's legendary coach Phil McNichol.

Will and Taco chat it up with legendary US Ski Team Coach Phil McNichol.

Will and Taco chat it up with Mike Janik former Canadian SL ace!