Podcasts about just watching

Law & Order SVU star Mariska Hargitay says 25 years of being on that show caused her some secondhand trauma... and we don't blame her! Just WATCHING that show is hard... we discuss some other TV shows that creeped us right out too!  Also - some seals RAVAGED an octopus under the Lion Gate bridge and it made Nat sad, we play a few rounds of Would You Rather Wednesday, and discover which BC city made the list for having the best restaurants... that and more on today's Nat & Drew Show! 

Just Watching for the Storm 04/04/24

It's an old truism that Americans don't care about foreign policy when it's time to cast their ballots. But with the crisis in Gaza, a prolonged conflict in Ukraine and a trade war brewing with China, could 2024 be the year that American voters finally care about what's going on beyond the water's edge?The hosts take a look at the importance (or lack thereof) of foreign affairs in American elections. Plus, Lydia  recommends a film Oscar nominations were wrong to skip.(A transcript of this episode can be found at the top of the episode page on the Times website.)Mentioned in this episode:“A Titanic Geopolitical Struggle Is Underway” by Thomas L. Friedman“We Aren't Just Watching the Decline of the Oscars. We're Watching the End of the Movies.” by Ross DouthatThoughts about the show? Email us at matterofopinion@nytimes.com.

We're back for our third full-length episode of S2! For our very first Low Brow Takes on High Brow Culture takedown episode, Ama and Ameema have invited on former co-host and fellow podcaster from the show We Really Like Her, Danita Steinberg to discuss all things Oscars 2022.Between the three of us, we analyze everything that has to do with the Oscars 2022 show that we hope hasn't already been discussed to death already (cough, The Slap, cough) including: How brand new producer Will Packer made the executive decision to present eight of the 23 awards before the live broadcast began and totally fumbled the bagHow diversity is still so lacking with The Oscars and what they could learn from independent awards showsHow influencers and content creators were invited to this year's Oscars to help appeal to a younger demographicWhy the Marvel Cinematic Universe has such a grip on cinema worldwide (no, but really)In our first segment, Danita Steinberg walks us through her top 10 snubs of the 2022 Oscars and if anyone disagrees, we will fight you.Making a case for why the Oscars are still relevant Discussing the fashion and why we miss Joan RiversFinally, all three of us decide to award our own Oscars! Some of the awards include Celeb with the Most Audacity (here's looking at you, Judd Apatow!) and the Celeb Who Was the Most Wholesome (yep, it was obviously Youn Yuh-jung and Troy Kotsur!) but that's just the tip of the iceberg!If you liked what you heard, maybe think about rating us!  You can also find all our social links by visiting our Lnk.Bio page. Heck, if you want - leave us a voicemail. We love to answer questions from our listeners or take suggestions about what you'd like us to cover. Maybe we'll even feature it in a future show!  Hell, if you even want to support us (we're a small team and a lot of work goes into what you hear today) then we would love it if you send us a few bucks via our Ko-Fi! All the money helps us with production costs and creating the podcast you hear today.~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~Further Reading on this Topic!Diversity at the Oscars: ‘CODA,' ‘Encanto,' ‘West Side Story' Wins Show Breadth of Inclusion - The Hollywood ReporterWe Aren't Just Watching the Decline of the Oscars. We're Watching the End of the Movies - The New York TimesWill Smith's slap after Chris Rock's joke dominated the Oscars. But how does inherited racial trauma fit into the story? - ABCCan TikTok Help Save the Oscars?  - Vanity FairThe Oscars is a show fighting for its life, but should we even care? - CBC~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~Support the show

This week’s Nose is always moving, it’s rhythmic, it’s up close and personal, there’s no pads or helmets for protection. On Wednesday, Demi Moore announced on Instagram that Bruce Willis is “stepping away” from his career after being diagnosed with aphasia. Willis turned 67 last month. And: Last Friday, before last weekend’s Academy Awards ceremonies, Ross Douthat published an opinion piece in The New York Times: “We Aren’t Just Watching the Decline of the Oscars. We’re Watching the End of the Movies.” And finally: Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty is an HBO series chronicling the professional and personal lives of the 1980s Los Angeles Lakers and starring John C. Reilly, Quincy Isaiah, and an ensemble cast. It is created by Max Borenstein and executive produced by Adam McKay. Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: Taylor Hawkins, Foo Fighters’ Drummer, Dies at 50 Hard-hitting and charismatic, he was direct about his hopes for the group’s future, even after two decades. “I want to be the biggest band in the world,” he said. Paul Herman, The Sopranos Actor, Dies At 76 Nicolas Cage Can Explain It All He is one of our great actors. Also one of our most inscrutable, most eccentric, and most misunderstood. But as Cage makes his case here, every extraordinary thing about his wild work and life actually makes perfect ordinary sense. The Real Mission Impossible: Saying “No” to Tom Cruise How the franchise superstar lawyered-up and out-gunned Paramount execs over costs, COVID and a last-minute submarine. Ryan Reynolds Is a Great Brand but an Increasingly Boring Actor Are You the Most Boring Person Alive? A recent study details the dull jobs, hobbies and personality traits that make someone a boring person Does Every Geek TV Series Need To Require Hours Of Homework? Even Before Will Smith, It Was a Strange and Awkward Oscars 2022 V.F.’s chief critic reviews the 94th Academy Awards ceremony. Both teams assured of a possession in playoff overtime with rules change approved by NFL owners GUESTS: Shawn Murray: A stand-up comedian, writer, and the host of the Nobody Asked Shawn podcast Carolyn Paine: An actress, comedian, and dancer, and the founder, director, and choreographer of CONNetic Dance Bill Yousman: Professor of Media Studies at Sacred Heart University The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Cat Pastor contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DOCUMENTATION AND ADDITIONAL READING PART 1 (0:0 - 9:56): ────────────────── The Slap Heard ‘Round the World: Moral Confusion as Tinseltown Honors Itself NEW YORK TIMES (NICOLE SPERLING, MATT STEVENS AND JULIA JACOBS) Academy Condemns Will Smith for Slap at Oscars and Opens Inquiry WASHINGTON POST (ALYSSA ROSENBERG) Will Smith's Oscars Slap Doesn't Need Explaining. Just Let it be Sad. PART 2 (9:57 - 16:17): ────────────────── Hollywood's Centralized Control Over the Culture Wanes as New Media Forms Overtake Influence of Movies NEW YORK TIMES (ROSS DOUTHAT) We Aren't Just Watching the Decline of the Oscars. We're Watching the End of the Movies. THE GUARDIAN (CATHERINE SHOARD) Four Years on from #MeToo, the Oscars' Feminism has Gone Rapidly Backwards PART 3 (16:18 - 20:31): ────────────────── An Obstacle to the LGBTQ Movement's March Through the Public Schools: Florida Governor Ron DeSantis Signs ‘Parental Rights in Education' Law NEW YORK TIMES (PATRICIA MAZZEI) DeSantis Signs Florida Bill That Opponents Call ‘Don't Say Gay' PART 4 (20:32 - 22:49): ────────────────── What Makes the News Makes a Culture: Citizens Oppose School's Placement of Female Hygiene Products in Boys Bathrooms PATCH (DAVID GIULIANI) Some Opposed To Tampons In LTHS Boys Bathrooms

We would like to express our deepest condolences to all families affected by the Astroworld event that took place in November 2021.  AP 4L (01:40), Bald-head Theory (02:29), Travis Scott Tragedy (03:42), Drugs Drugs (06:24), Tear the Club Up (10:06), A Series of Unfortunate Events (11:01), Just Watching a Guy (12:55), Have a Plan (15:16), Amongst the People (16:17), Paranoia (18:40), 8 Families (20:56), Fentanyl (21:44), Escape Route (23:29) 

This Dhamma talk was given by Luang Por Sumedho in response to someone’s question on 17 August 2020 in Wat Ratanawan, Thailand. It’s an audio version that was firstly published ... Read More The post Just Watching the Mind appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

This Dhamma talk was given by Luang Por Sumedho in response to someone’s question on 17 August 2020 in Wat Ratanawan, Thailand. It’s an audio version that was firstly published ... Read More The post Just Watching the Mind appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

Sermon: "Just Watching" by Rev. Dr. Spalding; 2 Kings 2:1–12; Matthew 17:1–9

Jay Misses The Days When Sports Wasn't So Controversial...Can We Go Back to Just Watching & Talking about the Game at Hand? Or has Social Media Changed The Way We Talk About Sports

In June 2016, the Norwegian government issued ten petroleum extraction licenses for a highly sensitive area of the Arctic Barents Sea for both Norway’s state-owned oil company, Statoil, and companies representing other developed nations from around the world. Prior to that, the 2014 revision of the Norwegian Constitution saw legislators insert Article 112 as a key constitutionally enshrined human right affording citizens enforceable rights to live in a healthy environment. But what does this mean exactly? And what duty does it place on the state in upholding such rights? Today we bring you an episode on something we've been following closely since 2016: the ongoing case challenging the constitutionality of Norway's Arctic petroleum extraction licensing, Greenpeace Nordic and Nature & Youth v The Ministry of Petroleum and Energy of Norway, or more popularly referred to as "The People vs. Arctic Oil". And we were thrilled to be able to speak with the lead claimant in the case - Mr. Truls Gulowsen of Greenpeace. In todays episode, we discuss why we have witnessed an increasing use of the courts as the avenue for asserting environmental rights and what it may mean for the environmental preservation debate that claims have increasingly shifted from an environmental law framing to a human rights framing. We delve into the Norwegian case to evaluate the unique challenges facing climate litigation as a new avenue for challenging environmentally deleterious decisions and the difficult position national courts face in being being asked to be the adjudicator of claims for environmental rights. Join us! “Every person has the right to an environment that is conducive to health and to a natural environment whose productivity and diversity are maintained. Natural resources shall be managed on the basis of comprehensive long term considerations, which will safeguard this right for future generations as well. In order to safeguard their right, citizens are entitled to information on the state of the natural environment and on the effects of any encroachment on nature that is planned or carried out. The authorities of the state shall take measures for the implementation of these principles."  - Article 112, Constitution of Norway A special thanks to Mr. Truls Gulowsen, head of Greenpeace Norway, for discussing for taking the time to speak with us on several occasions about the ongoing legal challenge he leads. If you would like to support Greenpeace in their efforts in this case, or to follow the updates as the case progresses, visit their website at www.savethearctic.org. We would also like to thank Antje Neumann, from Tilburg's Department of European and International Law, and Dr. Benjamin Richardson, professor of environmental law and the financial sector at the University of Tasmania and recent Visiting Chair of our Global Law Programme, for their enthusiastic participation in this episode.  This episode of Nomosphone was produced and narrated by Benjamin Wiles. Research help for todays episode was provided by fellow global law colleagues Anni Luoma and Elisa Harvilahti. Be sure to subscribe to our Soundcloud and Facebook pages to stay up to date on our most recent episodes. And if you like what we do, please leave us a review in iTunes - it really helps get the word out about Nomosphone! A special thanks to Hindenburg podcast editing software. We acknowledge the following songs used in their original format in accordance with Creative Commons licensing: "Just Watching", “Golden Hour“, and “Blue” by Podington Bear (CC BY-NC 3.0) and https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode.

During the Spring and Summer of 2017 we witnessed a chain of terrorism-related attacks in the United Kingdom. These events have contributed to shifting the focus and debate from events occurring abroad to those in the UK and the effectiveness of domestic counter-terrorism policy. In view of an increasing number of anti-terrorism legislative instruments across jurisdictions as well as sustained criticism as to their broad scope and intrusion into the lives of citizens, we continue our discussion of the ongoing political debate surrounding the operation of anti-terrorism law by focusing on those in the UK and by looking at what role independent review of legislation can play in the process. Arguably, with the threat from terrorism continuing to evolve and diversify, it is vital that a robust oversight exists to ensure the counter-terrorism laws are fair, necessary and proportionate. We had the privilege to meet with Mr. David Anderson QC, who previously held the position of Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation in the UK - a highly unique role in Europe. Our discussion elucidates not only the critical role of the Independent Reviewer in the policy debate surrounding national security and terrorism, but also any duties of the State to ensure such legislation complies with the State's obligations towards its citizens. We thank Mr. David Anderson QC, appointed as the UK's Independent Reviewer of terrorism legislation from 2011-2017 for his insightful contribution to this episode. This episode was produced by Selina Holstein and Kaisa Miettinen and narrated and edited by Benjamin Wiles. Be sure to subscribe to our Soundcloud and Facebook pages to stay up to date on our most recent episodes. And if you like what we do, please leave us a review in iTunes - it really helps get the word out about Nomosphone! A special thanks to Hindenburg podcast editing software. We acknowledge the following songs used in their original format in accordance with Creative Commons licensing: "Just Watching", “Golden Hour“ and “Blue” by Podington Bear (CC BY-NC 3.0) and https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode. We also acknowledge the use of the following public broadcast footage (with original broadcast date): CNN (23 January 2010), The Telegraph (1 September 2014), BBC News (4 June 2017), and BBC News (7 June 2017).

There is no shortage of climate markers suggesting that we are marching towards an uncertain environmental future. In the current efforts to halt and reverse our environmental degradation, there is virtually no questioning of whether we can have sustainability in a world of global capitalism and it is inconceivable that continuing with our traditional global investment scheme will get us through the rest of this century. Ongoing deterioration of the global climate has precipitated an urgency for new, innovative means to shift towards a more sustainable scheme of our global economic markets. Legal incorporation of principles of Socially Responsible Investing (SRI) into global investment mandates has been proposed as a means to fundamentally shift global investment mentality and operations towards greater environmental protection and sustainability. We set out to evaluate if SRI can be integrated into our global scheme and how the codification of these principles within corporate and investment law may help achieve their stated goals. We focused our investigation on an area where incorporation of SRI is already underway and has shown some success, namely sovereign wealth funds. And what better investment fund to lead this charge than the largest, most extensive, and most likely to form a model for legal transplantation to other industries - the Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund. Join us as we explore efforts to address what is arguably the defining challenge of our time. We thank Dr. Beate Sjåfjell, professor of corporate law and sustainability at the University of Oslo and Dr. Benjamin Richardson, professor of environmental law and the financial sector at the University of Tasmania and Visiting Chair of our Global Law Programme for their enthusiastic participation in this episode. Be sure to subscribe to our Soundcloud and Facebook pages to stay up to date on our most recent episodes. And if you like what we do, please leave us a review in iTunes - it really helps get the word out about Nomosphone! A special thanks to Hindenburg podcast editing software. We acknowledge the following songs used in their original format in accordance with Creative Commons licensing: "Just Watching", “Golden Hour“, "Bumble", and “Blue” by Podington Bear (CC BY-NC 3.0) and https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode.

If you've ever wondered about giving that strange old man a piggy-back ride in the woods, the philosophical nuances of way too much grave robbing, or how many people are necessary to take down a four-story-tall baby bird, well, then this is the episode for you. Sinbad finishes up his epic tale of epicness and we see what led to him falling back on his plan "B" of living a life of leisure on his near-infinite wealth. The creature this time is the reason you should take a giant bat with you everywhere you go. Sponsors: Casper Mattresses. They are really comfortable mattresses that you will miss when you are away from home and want to letters to telling them such but that would be for naught because mattresses don't possess thumbs or sentience. If you want to give this whole "amazingly comfortable mattress" thing a try, you can for 100 days risk free at home. Check out casper.com/legends (code LEGENDS) to get $50 off a mattress purchase. Dollar Shave Club. You can get razors for only a few dollars a month. They are super-smooth, close shaves and you don't even need to leave your house to get them. Well, the razors, that is. You generally don't leave your house to shave. Unless you're stately, plump Buck Mulligan shaving on the roof. Don't be Buck Mulligan, though. That guy was a jerk. If you're interested in really great razors and not hassling tortured artists, check out dollarshaveclub.com/myths. You can get a $15 value for only $5. Music: “Decompression” by Blue Dot Sessions “Liptis” by Blue Dot Sessions   “Sunday Lights” by Blue Dot Sessions   “Toppler” by Blue Dot Sessions   “Across the River” by Podington Bear   “All the Ways” by Podington Bear   “Just Watching” by Podington Bear  

Today, we're launching something new that we're calling "Footnotes". In these episodes we're endeavouring to regularly bring you interesting discourses delivered in a variety of formats that concern topical global law issues. In our inaugural Footnote episode, we bring you a reflection on President Obama's foreign policy legacy over his eight years in office. This lecture was given by Dr. Randall Lesaffer, a professor and historian of international law at Tilburg University Law School, mere weeks after the inauguration of President Trump. What global impact has Obama's foreign policy had? Are the views of Obama and Trump regarding the place of the US in the global order really that divergent? And can an Obama legacy withstand a radical departure in US foreign policy as indicated by Trump in only his first months in office? Join us! Be sure to subscribe to our Soundcloud and Facebook pages to stay up to date on our most recent episodes. And if you like what we do, please leave us a review in iTunes - it really helps get the word out about Nomosphone! A special thanks to Hindenburg podcast editing software for their support. Thank you to Justin Karas for our credits music, entitled "As Far As I Can See". We acknowledge the following songs used in their original format in accordance with Creative Commons licensing: "Just Watching" by Podington Bear (CC BY-NC 3.0) and https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode

HOLLISTER RAND was a young child when she first realized she could see and talk with dead people. Frightened and feeling freakish, Hollister kept her unusual talent a secret until she was nearly killed at the age of 18. Today, she fully embraces her life as a medium and finds great purpose in helping people connect with their loved ones in spirit. (46:31) EXPLICIT    EPISODE NOTES: Ask me what my oddest TV job was and I won’t hesitate: line producer on the Psychic Friends Network infomercials. Hosted by singer Dionne Warwick, the talk show-like program hawked a 900-number to call for a live $3.99-per-minute psychic reading over the phone. As part of my job, I once auditioned a dozen psychics who read me back-to-back. Although the task was to see how each of them looked and sounded giving a reading on camera, I saw it as an opportunity to put the concept of psychic ability to the test. And while I did find a couple of people who were suitable for an appearance on PFN, I didn’t experience anything that I felt was authentically transcendental with any of these folks. My skepticism about all things metaphysical continued unchallenged for another 20 years until I met HOLLISTER RAND – a world-renowned medium and author of "I’m Not Dead, I’m Different." Hollister tells me that she didn’t mind the barrage of questions I peppered her with as soon as we were introduced: “I like people who are curious about what I do. Mostly because I had the same kind of questions.” Hollister discovered she had the ability to see and talk with the dead when her deceased grandfather appeared at the foot of her bed. She was just five years old. Soon after, spirits she didn’t know or recognize began visiting her at night: “I was so terrified because I had no control over what was showing up. Can you imagine waking up and you’ve got strangers in your bedroom?” After sharing her experiences with family members and friends, Hollister quickly realized that not everyone was open to visits from the dead – and many were afraid to even discuss the subject. Consequently, she decided to stop talking about her nighttime visits: “I realized there’s something very different about me. I did not like that at all. I mean, what kid wants to be different?” Hollister did her best to ignore her sixth sense and managed to keep it a secret until she was nearly killed in a car accident at the age of 18. After that near-death experience, there was no denying her ability to communicate with spirits any longer. Today, Hollister fully embraces her work as a medium and finds great purpose in helping people connect with loved ones whose earthly lives have ended. I have attended several of her spirit circles (a modernized version of an old-fashioned séance) and have witnessed some truly extraordinary things. The specificity with which Hollister describes the spirits who show up for the people in the room is absolutely remarkable. The astonished reactions I’ve seen from the “sitters” speak volumes. How could she possibly know the kind of details she does unless she is truly making contact with a dimension that’s imperceivable to me and most other people? As for doubters, Hollister spends no time whatsoever defending or debating the veracity of mediumship: “I don’t see myself out there trying to convince anybody. I see myself as someone who is here if someone wants the healing that this brings. People will come to it or they won’t.” So, then, where does this put me? Well, I remain agnostic on the subject – I neither believe nor disbelieve. But having seen her in action in several small groups and large events, and having had a number of long conversations with her about what I’ve observed, I can say with certitude that if it is, in fact, possible to communicate with the dead, Hollister Rand is the real deal. BP   Many thanks to the composers of the music featured in this episode royalty free through Creative Commons licensing: 1. "Love Wins" by Lee Rosevere - leerosevere.bandcamp.com 2. "Curiosity" by Lee Rosevere - leerosevere.bandcamp.com 3. "Just Watching" by Podington Bear - soundofpicture.com  

In this episode of Nomosphone we discuss the increase in racial profiling litigation in Germany during the ongoing migration crisis. We are joined by Sven Adam and Hendrik Cremer to discuss why profiling has become such a challenging topic for German train passengers, and why it probably will not be resolved anytime soon. Listen in and join us for this episode. Be sure to subscribe to our Soundcloud and Facebook pages to stay up to date on our most recent episodes. And if you like what we do, please leave us a review in iTunes - it really helps get the word out about Nomosphone! A special thanks to Hindenburg podcast editing software for their support. We acknowledge the following songs used in their original format in accordance with Creative Commons licensing: "Being There" by Unheard Music Concepts (CC BY 2.0), and "Bumble", "Dark Matter", "Golden Hour", "Ideas", "Just Watching", "Magpie", "Peace Settling", and "Velcro" by Podington Bear (CC BY-NC 3.0). creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode

For today's episode, Popular Mechanics' political correspondent Mark Warren joins to interview Dana DeBeauvoir, County Clerk of Travis County, Texas (It's where Austin is). She discusses the preparations Travis County is undertaking for a record-breaking 2016 general election, and helps Mark address some of the concerns we've heard about polling places. Let this episode be your reminder to go out and vote. Musical thanks for today's episode goes to Podington Bear for their tracks "60s Quiz Show" and "Just Watching."

ROBERT NEWMAN is an attorney who is recognized as a leading authority on animal law. Robert’s work on cases involving dogs, cats and even rabbits has garnered him widespread media attention. He also lectures and consults with veterinarians throughout the United States on how to avoid malpractice lawsuits. (40:07)    EPISODE NOTES: In addition to being a nationally-recognized animal law expert, ROBERT NEWMAN owns four ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Hounds. Although it's one of the oldest known domesticated dogs, the Pharaoh Hound wasn't recognized by the American Kennel Club until 1983. Robert is the president of the Pharaoh Hound Club of America and has shown Elliott, Logan, Phorest and Wink all over the country, including the Westminster Dog Show at Madison Square Garden. In THE ANIMAL LAWYER, Robert talks about the unusual breed that blushes. (When excited, the inside of a Pharaoh Hound's naturally pointy ears, nose and belly turn a rosy pink because there's no black pigment in its skin.) Because it's a sighthound, Robert says a Pharaoh Hound can never be off leash in an open area. "If he spots something a quarter-mile away he'll take off after it, no matter how well trained he is." Despite his busy work schedule, Robert frequently volunteers in hospitals with his Pharaoh Hounds, which have been trained and certified as therapy dogs. In fact, Logan went on and not only became the first Pharaoh Hound, but the first hound of any kind, to be certified as a Federal Crisis Response dog. These are dogs brought to natural disaster sites to interact with first-responders. Robert says having "rough and tumble firefighters" connect with dogs makes it easier for them to talk about the traumatic things they've seen and experienced. Canine compassion comes in all sizes. In fact, the first of Robert's dogs to become a certified therapy dog was Ruben, his beloved 6-pound Chihuahua. Robert and Ruben did a lot of good work together, such as lifting the spirits of children saying goodbye to their military moms and dads being deployed overseas and visiting pediatric oncology units. When Robert had to say goodbye to his own dad, Alan Newman, who was dying of cancer, the very loving and outgoing Ruben made the parting just a little easier for both father and son.   Many thanks to the composer of the music featured in this episode royalty free through Creative Commons licensing: 1. "Just Watching" by Podington Bear  2. "Dog & Pony Show" by Podington Bear  Visit Podington Bear's website at: soundofpicture.com  

Photo by Seth Schaeffer Click here to download.You're an artist--that is until you have kids and you no longer have time for art. Right? Is there a way to create while still holding on to who you were before having kids?In our Season 2 opener, I talk about how to approach creativity while still being a parent. Listen to my interview with Youngman Brown of YourCreativePush.com.Click here to listen to the interview. Music:"Batty McFaddin" by Kevin MacLeod"Filaments" by Podington Bear"Just Watching" by Podington Bear"Biplane" by Podington Bear