Podcasts about jamesa

 In this episode, we dig into the discomfort, resentment, and backlash that often show up when Black joy takes center stage—especially around holidays like Juneteenth. We explore why white supremacy depends on Black suffering, how joy becomes an act of resistance, and what it reveals about white identity when that joy is met with hostility. Jamesa shares personal stories, we unpack current headlines, and yes—there's even a mushroom fact. Support the show

Auć! Co za książka! Ech, szkoda że dopiero teraz. Egon Naganowski dając bowiem Czytelnikom "Telemacha w labiryncie świata", dał świetne, przekrojowe i przystępne (popularnonaukowe) wprowadzenie do twórczości JJ. Nic, tylko czytać. (00:25) Zamiast wstępu (03:30) Biografia-niebiografia (09:00) Uniwersum Joyce'a (15:30) Fragment (o czasie w twórczości JJ) (22:40) Zamiast zakończenia Powiązane, aż boli: 314. James Joyce

Robiąc zakupy w sklepie TaniaKsiążka.pl poprzez ten link, możesz okazać wsparcie dla kanału: https://webep1.com/go/31a40d527e Powyższy link jest linkiem afiliacyjnym. Niewielki procent ze sprzedaży trafia do mnie. Wesprzyj mnie na Patronite: https://patronite.pl/agarojekSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/00bR40E... Instagram: @agnyeshka kontakt: ciekawesprawykryminalne@gmail.comźródła: https://1drv.ms/w/c/bac46d350fdf9f05/ETZS8jYqff5DrHmj_eoBbt4BYBw-I3Uz7TtH_sUzyKJ8YA?e=667eFfTa sprawa jest dalej w toku.

What do phrases like “pro-life,” “law and order,” and “family values” have in common?They sound virtuous—but they're often just control, dressed up as morality.In this episode, Ben and Jamesa—coming to you from our life here in Portugal—unpack how language that sounds good on the surface can actually be a tool for domination, silence, and harm. We explore how these phrases shape everything from public policy to workplace culture, and how control often hides behind ideas that seem unassailable.We also share what it means to move beyond that—to lead and live with more honesty, more discomfort, and a lot more connection.Support the show

V dnešnej epizóde rozoberám tri trefné myšlienky od autora bestselleru Atómové návyky, Jamesa Cleara. Zameriavam sa na:Prečo nám často viac záleží na tom, aby sme mali pravdu, než aby sme boli šťastní.Ako si zachovať vnútorný pokoj a kontrolovať svoju reakciu, aj keď sa druhí správajú nesprávne.Prečo je čas tvoj najväčší zosilňovač – a prečo tvoje návyky určia, či bude tvojím spojencom alebo nepriateľom.

Książka, która jest  połączeniem kryminału, powieści szpiegowskiej, wojennej i romansu. Akcja zaczyna się w grudniu 1941 roku na Hawajach, w przeddzień japońskiego ataku na Pearl Harbor.

 In today's episode, Ben and Jamesa reflect on the recent blackout in Portugal and what it revealed about control, flexibility, and unexpected stillness. They also dive into insights sparked by the film A Real Pain, exploring themes of grief, family dynamics, mental health, and the lifelong practice of learning to get along. It's a conversation about disruption, connection, and what we carry with us—whether the lights are on or not. 

 In this episode of Ben and Jamesa, we dive into the intersection of neurodivergence and social justice, exploring what it means to live as a neurospicy family in a world built for neurotypical norms. We unpack RFK Jr.'s recent comments about autism and why pathologizing neurodivergence is both harmful and outdated. From emotional sensitivity to sensory needs, we share how our neurospicyness shapes the way we move through parenting, relationships, and justice work. We also explore how neurodivergent folks often have a heightened sensitivity to injustice—and how that can become a superpower in dismantling systems rooted in control, conformity, and suppression. 

In this episode, we explore what it really means to step outside your comfort zone—whether that's moving across the world, engaging with unfamiliar identities, or sitting with uncomfortable truths about privilege and power.We kick things off with Jamesa's personal journey into expat life and her new focus on coaching individuals and families through the emotional and identity-shifting realities of living abroad. From there, we dive into the deeper discomfort many people—especially those with dominant identities—avoid: confronting the ways they've been shielded from discomfort through systems of power.We unpack how intersectionality shapes who gets to stay comfortable, who doesn't, and why leaving your comfort zone is essential for personal growth and collective liberation. We also reflect on recent headlines that show what happens when people resist change, and we answer a listener question on neurodivergence, accountability, and doing “white people work” without shutting down.

Dziś w Palmie rozmawiamy o nagrodzie “Most Improved Player”, ale i o największych regresach w tym sezonie, o powrocie Butlera do Miami, o stagnacji w Minnesocie i Indianie, o stagnacji top-rzucających obrońców nie nazywających się Shai, o pewnym meczu Nets i Magic z marca 2012 roku, 39 punktach Bronny'ego Jamesa w G-League, o niemal must-win […]

"Powrót Millie Black" to serial na podstawie opowiadania laureata Nagrody Bookera Marlona Jamesa. Pisarz jest też showrunnerem tego serialu. Mamy tu zagadkę kryminalną, przeszłość prześladującą główną bohaterkę i społeczne problemy Jamajki, gdzie dzieje się większość akcji. Czy warto oglądać "Powrót Millie Black"? Dyskutują: Anna Piekutowska, Zuzanna Piechowicz i dr Bartosz Wójcik z Katedry Lingwistyki Stosowanej Uniwersytetu Marie Curie-Skłodowskiej w Lublinie. 

In this reflective and heartfelt episode, Ben and Jamesa look back on the year 2024, sharing meaningful moments, personal growth, and lessons learned. Through thoughtful questions and candid conversation, they revisit the highs, lows, and everything in between that defined their year together. Tune in for an inspiring journey through the past year, filled with insights and a touch of nostalgia.

 This holiday season, let's trade the stress of keeping up with traditions for the joy of slowing down and connecting more deeply. In this episode, Ben and Jamesa get real about 5 Ways to Decenter Whiteness During the Holidays—from ditching toxic positivity and embracing real emotions to shifting focus from consumerism to authentic connection. We'll explore how slowing down, being intentional, and creating space for inclusion can transform your celebrations into something truly meaningful. Join us for an honest, thoughtful, and heartwarming conversation about making the holidays a time of healing and togetherness! 

 In this episode, Ben shares five actionable steps he's taking as a white man post-election to challenge systemic racism, foster accountability, and support collective healing. Jamesa offers insight and critiques to push the conversation deeper. Let's move beyond awareness into action. 

In this episode, "5 Things This Black Woman is Doing in the Next Four Years," Jamesa shares her personal plan for thriving amid ongoing challenges, offering inspiration and practical advice for other Black women. From prioritizing radical self-care and creating boundaries to cultivating joy, amplifying Black voices, and nurturing community healing, Jamesa highlights actions that empower and sustain. This episode is a heartfelt guide for Black women to navigate the coming years with strength, intention, and resilience, rooted in love and collective support. 

In 6 Things White People Need to Stop Doing After the Election, Ben and Jamesa share candid insights on navigating the post-election landscape. The episode outlines key actions white people should avoid, like performative campaigns and forcing engagement with Black people, and emphasizes the importance of listening, recognizing privilege, and making genuine change. Join Ben and Jamesa for a heartfelt discussion on authentic allyship and resilience.

In this 7 season opener, Ben and Jamesa dive deep into the emotional and relational turbulence of election season, highlighting how to stay grounded when everything around you feels chaotic. They unpack the essential distinctions between self-care and self-indulgence, offering insights on practices that support resilience rather than escapism. For those navigating challenging dynamics with family members who hold different political beliefs, Ben and Jamesa provide strategies to manage these relationships with compassion and clear boundaries, helping listeners maintain both inner peace and authenticity during high-stress times. 

Zachęcam do zapisania się do mojego Newslettera! https://www.karolinaanna.pl/ 27 kwietnia 2018 roku przypadkowy świadek znalazł ciało kobiety na pobocznej żwirowej drodze w hrabstwie Monroe w stanie Missouri. Okazało się, że ofiarą była Molly Watson, która 2 dni później miała stanąć na ślubnym kobiercu ze swoim ukochanym Jamesem Addiem. W miarę rozwoju śledztwa policja po kolei odkrywała kolejne coraz bardziej szokujące szczegóły całej sieci kłamstw, którą mężczyzna tworzył przez ostatnie 7 lat. 

 In this episode, 'Neurospicyness and Race,' Ben shares his experiences as an autistic white man, while Jamesa opens up about her journey with an ADHD diagnosis as a Black woman. Together, they explore how their neurodivergence intersects with their experiences of race, discussing the challenges, strengths, and unique perspectives that come from navigating the world through these lenses. 

In this week's episode of the Ben and Jamesa Podcast, we dive into how states like Florida and Texas are using voter roll purges to disenfranchise Black voters and marginalized communities. We'll break down why this matters and explore the latest current events. Plus, Ben might just give us a sneak peek into his and Jamesa's upcoming anniversary plans! Tune in for an insightful and timely conversation. 

In this episode, Ben and Jamesa dive into the tragic reality of the latest school shooting, examining it through the lens of race, media coverage, and societal narratives. Titled "More White on White Violence," this discussion challenges the silence and framing around violence in predominantly white communities, while exploring why these acts are rarely analyzed as a part of larger systemic issues. Together, they break down how race influences our understanding of tragedy, asking hard questions about accountability, culture, and the role media plays in shaping public perception.Join us for a thought-provoking conversation that reframes the narrative around school violence in America.

Why do people like JD Vance continually attack women but yet claim to be the family values party? Why does the "pro-life" party allow humans to be cooked inside their prison cells? Join Ben and Jamesa (plus their friend Deb) to learn more about the cognitive dissonance of white supremacy and patriarchy.

What the hell was going on with the Break dancer from Australia, and how does this symbolize how white people operate in this world? Well join our conversation to find out as Ben and Jamesa take a look at the Olympics and other events from the past week to help you decolonize your thinking.

With the announcement of Kamala Harris's bid for the president's office came the predictable white supremacist dog whistles attempting to minimize her successes and qualifications. One of the loudest dog whistles was to call her a DEI hire. This is common among white people when they see Black women breaking the glass ceilings placed over them and on today's episode, Ben and Jamesa discuss the irony of this judgment considering all the white supremacist hires throughout America's history.

Have you noticed the tropes used to diminish the election campaign of Vice President Harris and other Black women in leadership roles? On today's episode, Ben and Jamesa discuss the trends in these tropes, why they are problematic, and what you can do about them. Join the conversation!

Have you ever looked at how violence is used to engage or disengage people from the political process? On today's episode, Ben and Jamesa review the different ways white people have used violence to disenfranchise political minorities and compare that to recent headlines. They also discuss how this is their last episode on American soil, and what you can expect next.

When democracies move towards dictatorships there are specific patterns that they follow. On today's episode, Ben and Jamesa look at current events to decipher if we are currently on that path as a country.

Where would you move to if you could move anywhere in the world, or would you stay put? In today's episode, Ben and Jamesa discuss their upcoming move to Portugal, what they are excited about, and what they will miss, all while discussing recent headlines that, in part, drove their decision to take a break from America.

After a recent outing to a pride festival and encountering a group of white evangelical protestors, Jamesa and Ben wondered how white people are so confident that they are right and everyone else is wrong. They review some recent news stories and are joined by a special guest to help unpack this topic.

Have you ever heard of compassion dissonance? or compassion hierarchy?  On today's episode we explore how these concepts allow white people and others to be selectively compassionate. Join Ben and Jamesa as they explore todays news headlines through the lens of compassionate curiosity.

Are you curious how racist you are, or if non-white people can be racist? Join Ben and Jamesa as they review these questions and more using examples from the latest headlines to explain.

Ben and Jamesa are joined by international recording artist Eckoes, who shares her take on the problems with how people talk about race as well as sharing some of her music and a previously unheard track! Join the colorful conversation and grow in your ability to lead with compassionate curiosity.

Ben and Jamesa discuss several recent news stories through an anti-racist lens while Jamesa refuses to apologize for calling Ben "Hannibal Lecter" while wearing his new CPAP mask.

Jamesa attended a high school marked by the painful legacy of segregation. During a recent visit to her mother for Mother's Day in the town she went to High School, she and Ben engaged in a poignant conversation. They delved into the unsettling reality that many within the white community remain resistant to understanding the profound impact of historical injustices on the Black community.

Sleep training may seem taboo but it's totally a cultural misconception. Whether you realize it or not, sleep is monumental when it comes to your child meeting major milestones.On this episode of Girl Stop Playin, you get to meet my personal sleep coach Jamesa Bailey who specializes in sleep training babies from 4 months to 4 years old. We're diving into sleep training myths, sleep training tips, sleep training tools for new moms, and more.WATCH THIS EPISODECONNECT:Follow Jamesa on Instagram: http://instagram.com/suitesleepcoFollow Koe on Instagram: http://instagram.com/koereyelleOur Sponsors:* Check out OSEA and use my code GSPP for a great deal: oseamalibu.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/confessions-of-a-werkaholic/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ben and Jamesa are joined by New York Times best-selling author Margot Starbuck and Licensed Independent Social Worker Deb Riley to discuss white women's tears in the workplace. In a recent episode, Jamesa mentioned a study that showed that Black women would rather work with white men than white women, so Ben, Jamesa, Margot, and Deb explore why.

Ben and Jamesa discuss this week's headlines through a colorFULL conversation deep in compassionate curiosity and humor. A big theme this week was white people losing their damn minds, so sit back, relax, and let Jamesa and Ben walk you through their take on the week's headlines.

We often talk on the podcast about compassionate curiosity, and today, we start to break down this term, what it means, and how to let it lead your life. Join Ben, Jamesa, and Amine as they scour the headlines and help you develop your compassionate curiosity.

Season 6 is upon us! This season Ben, Jamesa, and Amine will host guests to discuss their experiences with race in their respective fields as well as their opinions on recent headlines in the news as they come up. In this episode, Bhoke joins the show to talk about racism in Canada vs Tanzania.You can follow us for more content on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious and @SimplyJamesa.

The podcast continues with it's series on Women's History Month! They discuss Nia DaCosta, Caitlin Clark, Katie Britt, and more! Ben and Jamesa also discuss their surprising upcoming plans. You can follow us for more content on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious and @SimplyJamesa.

It's the last in our Black History Month series. Jamesa, Ben, and Amine close out the month discussing recent events and news headlines that highlight the racism and white people s%^$t in America.You can follow us for more content on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious and @SimplyJamesa.

As Black History Month continues Jamesa, Ben, and Amine discuss recent events and news headlines that highlight the racism and white people s%^$t in America, from Trump's new sneaker scam to international news.You can follow us for more content on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious and @SimplyJamesa.

What would you do if your child was dismissed from school because they didn't like their haircut? In this episode Jamesa, Ben, and Amine discuss the Crown Act in recent headlines and other double standards that exist in racism in America. You can follow us for more content on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious. 

It's almost election time in America, who are you voting for to bring change in 2024? Ben, Jamesa, and Amine discuss their thoughts on recent news regarding the current electoral process, the upcoming election, and more!You can follow us for more content on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious.

Ben, Jamesa, and Amine discuss things white people do that should be abandoned in 2024 to foster more inclusive and safe environments for the people around them.  You can follow us on TikTok @TheCuriousBen or on Instagram @BenTheCurious.

In this year-end wrap up Ben, Jamesa, and Amine discuss many of the highlights (and lowlights) of 2023, from the battle of Montgomery, to the Israel-Palestine situation, Keke Palmer and Usher, and much more!You can follow us on TikTok @TheCuriousBen, on Instagram @BenTheCurious and YouTube @CuriousBenConsulting

Andy welcomes you back to The Wedding Biz as he interviews Jamésa Alexander, the Founder of Jayne Heir Weddings & Events, a premier boutique planning agency. Listen in as Jamésa shares insights into her journey, discussing her background in kinesiology and how it shaped her perspective. The conversation delves into her approach to event planning, emphasizing the importance of storytelling and creating a personalized experience for each couple. Jamésa also reveals her strategies for handling challenges during events, drawing on her experience in aerospace and defense. Jamésa and Andy also explore the collaborative process with creative partners and the meticulous selection of vendors based on the couple's vision, and Jamésa discusses the balance between the creative and business aspects of running a successful wedding planning agency. The conversation also includes candid discussion about the challenges of maintaining a work-life balance, especially as a successful entrepreneur and mother. Jamésa is also co-author of the book Planners Unplugged, an anthology book that shares planners' stories, challenges, and inspirations, and she provides us with some background insight into that as well, including how you can get a copy! You're very likely to gain valuable insights into the world of event planning, the importance of collaboration, and the personal challenges faced by professionals in the industry, so Andy invites you to give this episode a listen! If you enjoy this conversation with Jamésa, then Andy urges you not to keep it to yourself. Share the episode with some good friends who might also get something out of it, and be sure to also leave a top review wherever you listen to the show, as that really helps the show out! Lastly, don't forget to follow The Wedding Biz on Instagram and subscribe to the podcast so that you never miss a new episode when it drops!   Have you heard about Stop and Smell the Roses with Preston Bailey on The Wedding Biz Network? Listen as Preston shares the secrets, tools, and technologies behind his extraordinary ability to create a theatrical environment out of any space. Also, don't forget about Sean Low's podcast The Business of Being Creative, where Sean discusses the power of being niched, pricing strategies, metrics of success, and so much more. You can find both shows on The Wedding Biz Network.   SUPPORTING THE WEDDING BIZ Become a patron and support Andy and the show! If you are so inspired, contribute!   Time Stamps [0:53] - Andy reveals today's guest as Jamésa Alexander of Jayne Heir Weddings & Events! [2:15] - Learn how Jamésa was an entrepreneur even as a child hosting pizza parties. [3:53] - Envisioning a mechanical career, Jamésa studied kinesiology but pivoted to business, launching Jayne Heir despite hospitality inexperience. [5:18] - How did Jamésa get her business started? [6:58] - Jamésa identifies her signature as her ability to tell stories. [9:40] - Hear Jamésa share a recent story that highlights her signature. [11:53] - Drawing on aerospace experience, Jamésa stresses preparation, teamwork, and strategic resolution when navigating a crisis. [14:39] - Remaining calm under pressure, Jamésa applies a data-driven approach honed in engineering and project management. [16:05] - Hear how on event days, Jamésa is in a "what else" mode, ensuring resolutions and options for clients. [18:49] - Jamésa argues that success hinges on a curated vendor team aligned with the couple's vision and values. [21:34] - Jamésa feels that collaboration with vendors is key; she guides the vision but allows for their creative expression. [23:18] - Leveraging her aerospace skills, Jamésa applies meticulous planning and asks crucial questions for successful events. [25:46] - ​​Jamésa reveals how she ensures seamless events by planning timelines and fostering open vendor communication through check-ins. [27:03] - How does Jamésa balance business and creativity? [28:28] - Jamésa identifies her biggest struggle in the industry. [30:38] - Andy and Jamésa discuss the importance of maintaining work-life balance as a parent. [32:32] - Learn more about Planners Unplugged, an anthology Jamésa co-authored that shares planners' stories, challenges, and inspirations. [33:41] - Andy reveals where Jamésa can be found online.   LINKS AND RESOURCES Washingtonian - “This Late-Summer Wedding Brought the Outdoors in for a ‘Garden Romance' Theme” The Knot - “One Couple's Elegant, Greek-Infused Wedding With Blue and Fuchsia Details at the Larz Anderson House in DC” Glamour - “Host a Party That's Unforgettable in 5 Easy (and Fun) Steps” Brides - “150+ Black-Owned Wedding Businesses to Support Now and Always”   Find Jamésa: Jayne Heir - WebsiteJayne Heir - Instagram PageJayne Heir - TikTok PageJayne Heir - Facebook PagePlanners Unplugged Follow The Wedding Biz on Social: The Wedding Biz The Wedding Biz on Instagram: @theweddingbiz The Wedding Biz on Facebook: @theweddingbiz The Wedding Biz Network The Music Makers   Support The Wedding Biz by clicking here. Title Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by Kushner Entertainment.

In this final episode of Heirs of Enslavement, Clive Lewis and Laura Trevelyan are reflecting on everything they've learned, and asking, what will happen next? Will a British government face up to the case for reparations? And if not, what could happen instead?They speak to Financial Times columnist Stephen Bush, lawyer Jacqueline McKenzie and Grenada's Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell about the outlook for an agreement between the Caribbean and the United Kingdom. Plus, they hear from businessman Denis O'Brien about some of the progress being made in the West Indies. Clive and Laura's reading list:Britain's Black Debt by Hilary McD. BecklesThe First Black Slave Society by Hilary McD. BecklesHow Britain Underdeveloped the Caribbean by Hilary McD. BecklesCapitalism and Slavery by Eric WilliamsJunior History of Grenada by Dr. Nicole Phillip-DoweThe Interesting Narrative and Other Writings by Olaudah EquianoEmpireland by Sathnam SangheraSlave Empire by Padraic. X. ScanlanUncommon Wealth by Kojo KoramLegacy of Violence by Caroline ElkinsParadise and Plantation by Ian Gregory StrachanBeyond a Boundary by C. L. JamesA to Z of Grenada Heritage by John Angus MartinAfrican Europeans by Olivette OteleA Short History of Slavery by James WalvinThe Case for Reparations (article in The Atlantic) by Ta-Nehisi CoatesProducer: Rosie StopherProduction support: Edwin FrankProduction Manager: Flick HeathOriginal music: Andre GreenidgeScore and artwork: Sena VerdiSound design: AiraphonThis is a Persephonica Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are we really #1? In this episode, Ben, Jamesa, and Amine discuss American Exceptionalism, the thinking errors that come with it, and the importance of recognizing areas of improvement. You can follow us on TikTok @TheCuriousBen, on Instagram @BenTheCurious 

Who makes the best CEO? Jamesa, Ben, and Amine discuss an article published recently that concluded black women make the best CEOs, despite the headwinds they face on the way there. You will also be able to watch each episode on our YouTube channel @CuriousBenConsulting.You can follow us on TikTok @TheCuriousBen, on Instagram @BenTheCurious and YouTube @CuriousBenConsulting