Podcasts about Katia

The Sound of the Kingdom is a compelling and insightful talk on the sound that was released when Jesus spoke in Matthew 5. It is here he releases the constitution of the Kingdom. He introduces the upside side down Kingdom. What Jesus teaches is not only an offense to the religious systems but it also offends the wisdom of this world. Pastor Katia shares with us that people were not drawn to Jesus because he made sense, but because he made sense of what their hearts were longing for.For more info you can go to our website and also check us out on instagram and Facebook. If you want to support STUDIO financially you can do so here. Have a great week!

Az adást elején az Uramisten c. filmből van a részlet.Erre a koncertre mehettek majd ketten, ha addig nem felejtjük el.Ha valakinek megvan a The Fire Within: A Requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft c. film, adja már kölcsön.Sophia Loren élete és hónaljszőrzete.Leonardo Angyali üdvözlete, El Greco Angyali üdvözletei és Jeles András Angyali üdvözlete.Philip Glass portréfilm.Borítókép: Sophia LorenAdászene: Philip Glass / Annunciation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Support the showHa szeretnéd támogatni a gombapresszót, akkor a Patreon oldalunkon megteheted.A gombapresszó Twitter csatornája.Az élő adások helyszine, az MR4 csatorna.MR4 keresőA gombapresszó Buzzsprout oldala.A korábbi adászenéket tartalmazó Spotify lista.Email.

In this week's Big BOAT Interview, Katia catches up with mortgage tycoon and serial yacht owner Anthony Hsieh to find out how he came to own a fleet of 10 yachts. Known as the Bad Company fleet, the line-up includes a 44-metre Trinity sportfisher, a 46-metre Damen Yachting support yacht and 28-metre motor yacht, and the soon Anthony will have a brand new 53-metre Damen Yachting in the mix as well. The pair discuss how he uses his fleet for fishing, whether he enjoys the "luxury" aspect of superyachting and what draws him to the Damen Yachting models. Links: BOAT Pro: https://www.boatinternational.com/boat-pro Subscribe: https://www.boatinternational.com/subscriptions Contact us: podcast@boatinternationalmedia.com 

In honor of the upcoming Oscars (Sunday, March 12th), we're rewinding to the films we've covered that have been nominated for Academy Awards!In Sara Dosa's Fire of Love, we get an intimate look at the lives of the world's most famous volcanologist couple, Katia and Maurice Kraft, whose love for volcanoes and capturing the most informative (and closest) footage of them eventually leads to their death. We discuss the wealth of archival footage that Sara had to work with, and what Katia and Maurice's relationship and love of volcanoes can teach us about life. (Sara is also a return guest, you can catch our prior conversation with her here)You can follow director Sara Dosa on IG & Twitter & FB--Thanks for listening and for your support! We couldn't have reached 10 years, 700 episodes or Best of The Bay Best Podcast without your help! --Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and abortion is normal.--SUPPORT US HERE!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

The documentary Fire of Love, directed by Sara Dosa, takes viewers on a mesmerizing journey into the world of volcanology. The film is centered around footage filmed by French volcanologists Maurice and Katia Krafft, who devoted their lives to studying volcanoes and capturing their stunning beauty. Fire of Love is an intimate look into the Kraffts' personal and professional lives, as well as their ultimate fate, tragically lost to a volcanic eruption. Director Sara Dosa and editors Jocelyne Chaput and Erin Casper created the story almost entirely from watching 250 hours of the Kraffts' archival footage. Fortunately, the footage was in great shape and was fun and fascinating to look through. Sara knew that she wanted to focus on the relationship between Maurice and Katia, and their love affair both with volcanoes and each other. Sara, Jocelyne and Erin also collaborated on writing the script and narration. They wanted the amazing footage to speak for itself, and kept the story tight and intimate, filling in with narration, archival interviews and stylized animation rather than shooting current interviews with those who knew them. Sara was influenced by the look of French New Wave films as a guide for the documentary. It seemed a natural fit since Maurice Krafft's footage of volcanoes from the late 1960's and early 70's also were influenced by the French New Wave. Volcanologists Maurice and Katia Krafft shot most of the footage themselves on 16mm film, and proved to be good cinematographers. Katia was a talented artist as well, and photographed beautiful images of volcanoes that appeared in her books. Together, they captured some of the most stunning and rare footage of volcanoes, which continue to be used by scientists to better understand them today. Fire of Love is a beautiful tribute to the Kraffts and their legacy, and a reminder of the incredible power and beauty of the natural world. Fire of Love is currently available on Hulu and Disney+ and is nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Sara Dosa won the 2023 DGA Award for Outstanding Directing for Fire of Love. Editors Erin Casper and Jocelyne Chaput have won an ACE Eddie award for their work on the film.  Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: www.hotrodcameras.com The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz

Preparatevi ad un'esplosione di colori in questa nuova puntata di Italiano ON-Air. Scopriamo insieme a Katia e Alessio il significato dei colori nel linguaggio comune, cosa esprimono il verde, il blu, il nero etc...Segui il nostro podcast sulla lingua italiana "Italiano ON-Air" su: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (dove trovi anche la trascrizione dell'episodio)oppure sulle principali piattaforme di podcast:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastPer informazioni sui corsi della Scuola Leonardo da Vinci:  www.scuolaleonardo.com----------- ENGLISH ------------Get ready for an explosion of colors in this new episode of Italiano ON-Air. Let's discover together with Katia and Alessio the meaning of colors in everyday Italian. What do green, blue, black, etc. express? Follow our podcast on the Italian language "Italiano ON-Air"  by Scuola Leonardo da Vinci: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (where you can find the transcript of the episode) or on the leading podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastFor information on the Scuola Leonardo da Vinci courses:  www.scuolaleonardo.com

No one wants 430% increases in wildfire insurance premiums and quotes of up to $20,000 per year. So, why are California homeowners dealing with these prices?In Part 1 of this episode, host Maiclaire Bolton Smith talks to Paul Brown, CoreLogic's director of Insurance Market Strategy for Hazard and Risk Management about legislative changes from the California Department of Insurance and how insurers will need to access big data to effectively translate homeowner wildfire mitigation efforts into insurance discounts.Find full episodes with these guests in our podcast archive here: https://clgx.co/3zqhBZtIn this episode:1:39 – Who is Paul?2:17 – Where to grab your limited-edition wildfire socks3:26 – Why did California decide this was the year to change how insurance premiums were set? 5:13 – What do these changes mean for homeowners?7:25 – Katia hosts The Sip, summarizing the important numbers in the property market 8:56 – The $15 million-dollar question: How does wildfire mitigation translate to insurance discounts?11:35 – Quantifying mitigation strategies requires Big Data

Sara Dosa is the director, writer, and producer of the Oscar-nominated documentary "Fire of Love."Katia and Maurice Krafft loved two things — each other and volcanoes. For two decades, the daring French volcanologist couple roamed the planet, chasing eruptions and documenting their discoveries. Ultimately, they lost their lives in a 1991 volcanic explosion, leaving a legacy that forever enriched our knowledge of the natural world. Director Sara Dosa and the filmmaking team fashion a lyrical celebration of the intrepid scientists' spirit of adventure, drawing from the Kraffts' spectacular archive. "Fire of Love" tells a story of primordial creation and destruction, following two bold explorers as they venture into the unknown, all for the sake of love.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What are the stories and motivations behind our local bike shops and those who run them? In this first of a series of conversations we'll be having on this topic, Katya Morzhueva joins Randall to share how she went from growing up in Siberia, to traveling the world (including an eventful stint in China), to founding Cool Cat Cycles and leading group rides in her chosen home of Katy, Texas. Katya's is a story of curiousity, compassion, resiliency, and service to others, and is exemplary of transformative energy that the best shops bring to their local communities. Visit Katya and Cool Cat Cycles at 22010 Westheimer Pkwy in Katy, TX. Episode Sponsor: Dynamic Cyclist (code THEGRAVELRIDE for 15% off) Web: www.coolcatcycles.com Instagram: @coolcatcycles Facebook: @coolcatcycles Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos:     [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: Hello, and welcome to the gravel ride podcast, where we go deep on the sport of gravel cycling through in-depth interviews with product designers, event organizers and athletes. Who are pioneering the sport I'm your host, Craig Dalton, a lifelong cyclist who discovered gravel cycling back in 2016 and made all the mistakes you don't need to make. I approach each episode as a beginner down, unlock all the knowledge you need to become a great gravel cyclist. This week on the broadcast, I'm going to hand the microphone over to my co-host Randall Jacobs. Who's got Katia Morris waver from cool cat cycles in Katy, Texas on the show to talk about the community she's building around the shop and leading group rides in her hometown. Before we jump in, I need to thank this week. Sponsor, dynamic cyclist. As you know, I've been working with a dynamic cyclist stretching routines for a couple of months now working on increasing my mobility and support of strengthening my lower back. Dynamic cyclist has hundreds of cycling, specific stretching routines for you to work through, including some very specific injury prevention routines. I myself am working on the low back injury prevention routine right now. The team at dynamic cyclists has a free trial for all their programs. So head on over to dynamic cyclists.com and check out what they have to offer. Additionally for podcast listeners using the code, the gravel ride. You'll get 15% off all programs. They have both a monthly membership model as well as an inexpensive annual model to cover all your stretching. And strength training needs again, that's dynamic cyclists.com and the coupon code, the gravel ride. Would that business behind us? Let's hand the microphone off to my co-host Randall Jacobs. [00:01:52] Randall: What are the stories behind our local bike shops and those who run them. In the first of a series of conversations we'll be having on this topic, Katia Morzhueva joins me to share how she went from growing up in Siberia, to traveling the world, including an eventful stint in China that we'll get into in a moment, to founding Cool Cat Cycles and leading group rides in your chosen home of Katy, Texas. Katia is a story of curiosity, compassion, resiliency, and service to others, and is exemplary of the transformative energy that the best shops bring to their local communities. We dive right in here. So I hope you enjoyed the conversation. And now we bring to you Katia Morzhueva. [00:02:28] Randall: Do you have like a meditation practice [00:02:30] katya: uh, you know, we can talk about this a little bit more if we start talking about my injury in China. Cuz when you are alone with a broken back, nobody to talk to because you don't speak the language. All you can do is meditate. You know, I, in a, in a irony, like black humor sort of way, a good way to lose weight and become a Buddhist is break a back in a foreign country. [00:03:00] Randall: I'm fortunate in that I had a somewhat parallel experience of breaking my neck in China, I was a bike touring through Hine Island in the South China Sea, but I had zero dislocation. I just ripped a process off a C3 through C five and I was in a neck brace, for a few days and then I saw a specialist and they're like, yeah, you're probably more likely to injure yourself due to muscle atrophy than, to aggravate the injury. And so I was back on my bike in two weeks, which is a very different thing. [00:03:29] katya: Yes, [00:03:29] Randall: so I had version of that Yeah. I'm seeing you shared this picture of your spine with a bunch of rods and pins holding what looks like some of your upper lumbar, [00:03:42] katya: Five vertebrae. Yeah, it's T 12 to T nine. [00:03:47] Randall: Yeah [00:03:48] katya: right. Um, yeah, so I have two plates and 10 screws they're holding five vertu bread together, but it's only one that shattered. So one, actually, the piece fell off and they went in to connect T 12 to 10 and to nine, but then, um, a T 11 to 10. But then the, he was not happy with the result of the surgery, my surgeon. he came back and he said, you want to be active in the future, we want to go back in, redo the surgery, but we will have to connect more vertebrae. And he gave me like half a day to think about it I just went ahead with it. So they went in again, um, you know, 12 hour surgery again, and now I'm like a myoni woman, [00:04:45] Randall: Uh, well, let's, so let's, let's take a step back and kind of talk about how we ended up having this conversation. So um, I think Craig and I had put out word in the ridership looking for, um, you know, recommendations from the community on a guest. And one of the members, uh, had reached out and be like, you have to talk to Kaia. She does, uh, a, you know, an outstanding job building community, uh, in your community out there in, uh, uh, what part of Texas is this? Remind me. [00:05:15] katya: Um, we are west of Houston. We're about 20 miles west of Houston and Katy. [00:05:21] Randall: Yeah. And I had seen, uh, some of the rides that you organize. You have a beautiful shop that you've started, um, you are of Russian descent. Spent some time in, uh, living in China. Uh, really just a fascinating story and a lot of kind of values and ethos, alignments around community and so on. So, where do we start? Where do we want to kick off? [00:05:44] katya: Whew. Um, well, I think we're wanna start in 2016 when we moved back to Houston from China, [00:05:57] Randall: Uhhuh [00:05:57] katya: because that was, um, that was a pivotal moment when decided to get into a business ownership and open a local bike shop, [00:06:08] Randall: this is you and, [00:06:10] katya: And it's me and my husband. Um, we traveled a lot with oil and gas. We both were in oil and gas. Uh, and when we moved back here, um, the community where we are has a lot of potential and there was no bike shop to work with that potential. Um, and I, you know, I would be riding my bike everywhere. Uh, we ended up, Even though we have a child who ended up having only one car, which is very unusual. Um, and as I was commuting everywhere by bike, uh, or I would be working and taking the car and Robert would be riding around everywhere and my son could ride to school. we found out that there's nowhere for us to go is bike commuters, just to get basic service, to get a rack and piners that would fit my bike. Um, and there was a little, you know, there are a couple of places that I thought wouldn't it be nice to have a bike shop right here? Cause I would bike pasted it all the time on my commune and yeah, just come to thousand 17, we opened a shop [00:07:15] Randall: That's, uh, so you, so have you always been avid cyclists, you and your husband? [00:07:21] katya: Uh, no. Uh, but I was, I was always. Not a human powered commuter. my first car, um, I got my first car, I was 30 years old. Uh, and before, before that I lived in about six countries as a resident with oil and gas. I was born in Russia. Um, you know, for my first 20 years of life, I spent as, as a pedestrian walking, using public transportation. Um, even though family had, we had one car, I never used it. Um, and then, you know, Australia, Dubai, New Zealand, uh, traveling all over Europe, never felt like I needed a car. And then we moved to Houston and the reality hits you here and it's just so shocking because I think Houston is epitome or Texas of car dependency in, in America. And it was such a shock to my system and I think largely, Um, that formed me as, as almost an American. I'm an American who doesn't have a car. [00:08:30] Randall: Yeah. It's, uh, all too common for the cities here to have been built. Uh, especially the further west you go around automobiles is the primary way of getting around you. Some places you can't even cross the street cuz it's lanes and there's a fence in the middle. a lot of cities were built, at a time when the automobile was already present versus older European Asian cities where, it's much more walking or horse path oriented. Uh, so, so yeah, it is, uh, something that fortunately cities are, a lot of cities are starting to. backfill, uh, human-centered, uh, transportation infrastructure, uh, and bike lanes and things like this. But, uh, my understanding is that Houston is tough for infrastructure and also for weather. [00:09:13] katya: hmm. Well, you know, in my firm belief, uh, I was born in Siberia, so Siberia is not too far from Polar Circle. Um, in, my opinion, you can ride all year around here. actually if you look, um, at professional cyclists in the US, quite a few of them come from Texas. Um, so Emily Newsom, um, she was raised in Tour de France this year. She's from Fort Worth, that's Dallas. Um, a bunch of people like Beon, MCCA, McCan, they are from, uh, hill country, like Austin area. So, um, I think. The heat of Texas is underestimated. I realized that when we actually moved here, cuz we came from Dubai in summer and we arrived in in August and the second day we went to Zoo and, and everybody was telling us that we were crazy to go to the Zoo Park in August. We're the only people there with a two year old and tow. But we came from the desert and this felt amazing. It actually cools off from a hundred degrees to 98 at night. , is relative. Uh, one thing that you learn when you travel and when you leave is anat in many countries. It all depends on your frame framework. [00:10:37] Randall: And so, uh, you mentioned some of the countries you've been an expat in this. Was this all working with [00:10:43] katya: With oil and gas, yes. In the same company. My husband and I, we met in Neighbors Drilling International. It was the biggest land drilling contractor in the world. I was their first Russian employee working for them in a Russian, in the territory of Russia. But I'm a linguist. I'm not AUM engineer. I have masters and linguistics. [00:11:01] Randall: Oh, interesting. So how many languages do you have? [00:11:04] katya: Uh, I studied a bunch of dead ones. [00:11:07] Randall: Okay [00:11:08] katya: like you have to, uh, ladin an old Greek old Russian old English. Um, I speak English and Russian. Russian is my native. Um, . I speak French a little bit if I, I studied it in college, but it's been such a long time since I actually spoke French. But I think I will pick up pretty fast. I said at Mandarin in China. [00:11:29] Randall: Uhhuh. [00:11:30] katya: Um, I found Mandarin and writing to be extremely interesting. and I would recommend everybody to go and look it up. find that it's like plain Lego where you have a couple of bricks, well, a lot of bricks, and you can build anything you want if you know how to combine those bricks together. It's so interesting. Um, great intellectual challenge. I could not speak Mandarin because I could not understand the tones. Even though I play piano and I have musical ear, I should be able to, I could not, I was never understood. I would go to the market in Dion and try to say that I, I want to buy this, or this is my name and nobody would understand what I'm saying. I know I'm saying it correctly if I was to write it in, transcribe it in in Pinine, [00:12:19] Randall: Yep. [00:12:20] katya: but nobody could understand what I'm saying. [00:12:22] Randall: Well, and there's a certain, um, certainly coming from an English background, there were a lot of sound. Oh, there were a few sounds that we don't have in English. . So getting those mastered was critical cuz the subtlety is, is a critical piece. And then you have the tones and then you have the way that the tones relative to each other. So um, you know, it's really easy to call out a non-native, native speaker because even if they get the tones right, generally they, we, um, you know, the, they won't have the musicality of a native speaker. Um, it was something I had to pay a lot of attention to, [00:12:54] katya: How did you, I know you, you speak Mandarin, right? Or Cantonese. [00:12:59] Randall: uh, I speak Mandarin, uh, fairly fluently and then enough Cantonese to, you know, convince uh, somebody that I speak Cantonese before I switch to Mandarin. [00:13:09] katya: Okay. How long did it take you to capture the tones? [00:13:13] Randall: Uh, I, Hmm. Um, I would say it was like my second trip. So I was, I taught there for a semester as an undergrad, and then I went and studied for a semester at a university, uh, junction University in Guang Jo, for one semester, and really paid attention to tones and got a, a, a firm foundation in grammar and so on at that time. Uh, and so, you know, that made me very aware and I would constantly ask if I got the tones right or check the tones. I had a I act actually let my little pocket dictionary over there, uh, that I would have with me at all times. And so I was, I had to be very intentional about it, but once I got the hang of it, I, it, it was very natural. So for the most part, you know, uh, my tones are pretty good. Like I can order, I can order food over the phone and then show up and they're looking for a Chinese person, [00:14:08] katya: Oh that's amazing Yes Congratulations Uh um my my dissertation and my specialty in college uh was to teach Russian as a foreign language to grad students and freshmen who come to college in Russia to get their degree in Russia but they would come from foreign countries um I have so much appreciation for anybody who can at adult age capture a foreign language you know acquire it to an extent that they can actually freely communicate [00:14:43] Randall: And yet so many people, uh, especially here in the us, uh, do that. There's, know, they don't get credit. It's more like, you know, why, why do you have an accent? Is kind of the response that is often, you know, that people often get and uh, I, having gone through that journey myself, I definitely have a lot of respect. And from what I hear, Russian is especially difficult to learn because of the number of tenses and things of this [00:15:12] katya: Yes Russian is pretty hard Um but I would recommend if you ever wanted to to just immerse yourself and um you'll get it It's hard to learn it on your own for sure uh I assume mentoring would be the same if you just try to use dual lingo [00:15:31] Randall: The uh, the, the grammar of Mandarin is really easy and that helps a lot. So I found it easier than Spanish. [00:15:38] katya: Oh yes But just being able to converse [00:15:40] Randall: Yeah. Yeah. Um, so, okay, so you had a background in linguistics and teaching, uh, Russian to foreigners. Um and then you went into the oil and gas industry, traveled around the world husband ended up in, outside of Houston, Texas, and you have this idea to start a bike shop. So let's what what, is that journey like? Like what was your analysis? Uh, like what has, what has it been like actually running a small business and dealing with the, the ups and downs and the, the risks and the vendors and all this other, [00:16:12] katya: Yes Um well we definitely had no idea what we were getting ourselves into I just had this dream so need to back off back off a little bit and explain Um so you know coming first I arrived in Houston in 2010 and I saw this as an extremely car-centric community society city with no real urban planning Um and then you know then I would go to China Then I returned in 2016 and we moved to a completely different area and suddenly I realized that there are a lot of bikeways here Uh the bikeways were built by um well some are shared use pathways so they're like extended sidewalks uh you can say And some are actual bikeways that follow the bayou So as you know Houston floods this area floods everybody remembers Harvey We have a diversion channel system to remove the water um into the Gulf And uh this neighborhood is crisscross but a lot of bayou e and it's Bayou uh has easements So they actually own the land around the bayou So imagine that this channels uh that Water grass a lot of land and the local management of this channels will afford drainage district are run by wonderful people who understand the value of investing back in the community So they have realized with the help of some bike advocates cuz none of the board members actually ride bikes or not much but they have realized that there's a huge value in investing into bikeways along these channels So all of this community has about 30 miles of bike trails just through our little you know there's about 7,000 homes here So it's not huge and the amount of bikeways per square mile is pretty impressive Uh every kid can bike to elementary school here so with middle and high school it's a little bit more longer to commute But every kid can get to school by bike walk or on a scooter When we came here it's pretty impressive And there's about five elementary schools here but when we came in 2016 I was shocked how empty those paths are Just made me really sad I would be the only person riding around you know to local grocery store or very few other people There maybe were other people I could never see many Um there were a bunch of kids who would go to school but also even now you know we have the streets that are full of carpool parents people who said for 30 minutes and they only have to cross from one street to the other that would do have infrastructure to support their kids bike into school So it just made me really sad And then I thought you know believe there was a bike shop and they they could do some advocacy They could maybe you know help the community to realize the potential that they have to see that this investment is done for them to improve their life quality um and to you know reduce carbon monoxide pollution It's that simple Right Um and We had the resources to do it So you know we started to look around and we thought well let's try So right We opened the shop we get all the wholesalers on board And then um and then it became very interesting because um one thing I did not realize you know speaking of being woman in the in the industry think I had a blind spot for any um like uh misconception about what women can do Uh because you know coming from Russia Russian women deal with uh slightly different issues In the World War ii huge population of Russian men was um just disappeared as victims of war and Russian women had to carry the economy essentially on their shoulders We had female sks we had women factory directors we had female drivers like women could always do everything Uh my mother is a doctor Super typical Um you know there was never an issue that oh well she's a woman and she will have a harder time going to school or whatever my grandmothers have college education Um it was never even a question Um you know working in oil and gas as well I have never felt um that I'm less then Amen And then here ran in a local bike shop in Texas opened my eyes towards some of the biases that are out there And I remember just not even recognizing that and I would just think oh well that was strange interaction which has just happened But I wouldn't have somebody from here And it typically would be a man some of my friends And she would come and say oh you know they talk to you like that because you're a woman So first of all they think you don't know anything Uh they probably make an assumption that you are $8 an hour who just comes here to say hi Bye [00:21:17] Randall: Mm-hmm. [00:21:18] katya: And we're a very small shop So initially when we opened it was May and my tech uh Michael who is African American and an Eastern European woman and we are running a bike shop in a suburb of Houston [00:21:35] Randall: Text [00:21:36] katya: So you can only imagine Uh but know despite all that I think we brought um so much interesting um so many interesting characteristics like from our our personalities and backgrounds that it it works out [00:21:55] Randall: So what has been the, uh, the learning curve as you've been both preneur and in terms of, you know, maybe specifics to the industry or the machine? [00:22:03] katya: Oh gosh Well I'm trying to be positive and all I'm seeing is a Potential for um and I think you know honestly COVID has opened a lot of people's eyes to what's possible when uh you don't have to commute long hours in traffic to work and you can work from home and what's possible um for a local Environments to be built more human centered Uh so many cities in Europe uh have um revamped their urban planning and even here in the US I see potential with electric bikes Um I really hope that understanding of climate change and the human impact in on climate will help as well So in terms of bike commute I see a lot of potential with sports and bi bi cycling is a sport It's a little bit different story This is where I see gravel is playing a huge role [00:23:08] Randall: Mm-hmm [00:23:08] katya: um and adventure by bike Um and that I think is [00:23:14] Randall: with you there. [00:23:15] katya: right and I think that's something that not just I learned as you know as we went into the business I think everybody figured that out in the industry that this is kind of where we're heading uh for um in terms of know just running a small business uh in this part of of um the us mean it's what it is You learn the skills You you you know you help you try to stay positive uh you try to work with community Um yeah it's it's been quite a journey [00:23:52] Randall: So talk about, um, some of the, like what do you carry, what type of shop, and then how have you gotten the word out and how do you engage with the community where you are? [00:24:01] katya: Ryan So we started the idea was to have a community centered shop to help people quote unquote to get out on bikes our initial focus was mostly bike commute so we were the kind of shop that always carried bunch of cruisers step throughs uh single speeds racks fenders commuter backs veneers Cute helmets um you know a bunch of gear for commuters And then we have evolved a lot uh with gravel uh with all I was a roadie even before I opened the shop Um I actually started psych I was in track and field in school and then my knees just started to get really bad when I was In like late twenties I couldn't run as much Um so I you know I had miles and I would ride with him in the trailer and like try to fight the roadies on the local loop with my cruiser bike and a kid and a trainer then I thought well maybe it's time for me to get an actual road bike So I started you know I love the fitness aspect of Cyclone for sure but roads here are pretty unsafe Uh where we are in in our little pocket in It's tolerable You can actually I don't mind doing solo 20 30 mile ride out here with uh a good portion of it being in traffic you can only do it on certain times of the day only uncertain roads The rest of the roads are just so crazy fast and dangerous Uh but we have a gravel levy two miles from the shop you can go there 24 hours Uh it's always empty You will see a bunch of deer very few people You're totally safe And uh we started to train out there uh and then we introduced a bunch of people to the levee and now we have rides out there But my true gravel rides are about an hour from here in the car we drive out in the country And that's when you have your hundreds and hundreds of miles of gravel [00:26:05] Randall: Got it. Very, very cool. [00:26:07] katya: So yeah it it has moved a little bit and then bike packing you know that kind of jumped on board Natural progression I do feel like if you have a gravel bike and then tell it to my customers who come to get a bike and say well think you only wanna do 20 miles of this little gravel path over here but look at this this is what you could do And we have this big photographs of backpacking trips on the walls so people can see and hopefully get inspired and you know and go to one of our cuz we do this beginner backpacking trips I have one coming up this weekend by the way [00:26:39] Randall: Oh, no kidding. [00:26:40] katya: Yeah Mm [00:26:41] Randall: That's great. And it is part, um, so I'm fully on board with you. I've been, I mean, gravel bikes have existed in, in other forms. For a long time people were riding road bikes with 23 roads, long before there was something called a gravel bike. And people have been bike packing since before it was called bike [00:26:59] katya: Mm-hmm [00:27:00] Randall: but the fact that there's this focus on making versatile machines that can, you know, really tackle a variety of road surfaces and have mounting points for different gear and so on, just makes it so well, why not get a machine that can do a lot more? And then it just begs the question, and why don't you get out there and have some of these experiences? And there's a, a lot of people who do good work. So, so having, having a group activity, like what you're putting on, I would imagine just radically reduces the barrier to entry for a lot of people. [00:27:31] katya: Hmm You know I remember uh when I got my first road bike and in general and in it's gonna be a little bit philosophical but me cycling became an entry into society here when we moved from Dubai That was in 2010 when we first arrived in Texas in Houston and I didn't know anybody Um it is people are super friendly here and it's very international and you do start making friends very quickly And you know I had a kid um so you know making friends with other parents was relatively easy but I didn't I wasn't here long enough to start going to school or to get a job I was still uh getting my green card then And I met so many people through recycling My best friends here in Houston were all mad through recycling group but I remember that when I got my bike I was still really shy I didn't know anyone and I ride alone I would ride every single day by myself or have a kid and tow or have you know a babysitter looking or my husband looking o after him And I would go and do loops by myself in the same time just as a way to stay fit And I did that for about a year before I was brave enough to join in a group And I remember I was Intimidated uh when you're a beginner and and you and you don't you don't know if you're gonna be safe out there and you don't know if you're gonna act right and you gonna you know say right things especially you know my language is improving hopefully but you know it's so far from where it could be and just being so anxious about it And then all the friends that I made through cycling were so friendly so helpful I think that experience allows me to be that helpful and friendly face in the shop when I have somebody who comes in and these are my favorite customers my favorite person in the shop is someone who wants to get into biking Maybe they want to get their first bike or maybe they want to start biking for groceries or to work uh because I know what they experience And as someone who taught in college I know how to break down activities into steps so I can just really kind of micromanage their entry Uh I do beginner road rides where anybody's welcome on bike We will talk about what hand to use how to ride together in a group how not to bump into each other how to act with traffic What is the safest road to ride I just love helping people in that way because you never know where are they gonna end up Maybe they're gonna be like me and open a bike shop years later [00:30:27] Randall: It's, I, I can't tell you how many examples, uh, including my own, uh, of people who have used the bicycle. As you know, I, I've said many times on this podcast a vehicle for connection. And so like, you know, I, the, the, the thing that I recall, like the first thing I recall being able to do on my own pretty much at any time for extended periods and really enjoy my own company, was riding a bicycle. the rolling meditation part of it. The going out and exploring a place from a different vantage point. Like if wherever you live, you're going to experience it very differently on a bicycle, especially a bicycle that you can take off and explore the back trails and parks and the roads that you don't take, cuz it's not the direct line between any A and b. and then the community element of it. You know, rolling up next to somebody, striking up a conversation, going to your first group ride, you know, showing up in jorts in a, in an old helmet and a bike that's falling apart and whatever. And then slowly like learning the ropes and going through that, that rite of passage. Uh, and then I also resonate very much with, um, the opportunity for folks like ourselves who've kind of gone through a lot of that journey to just make it easier for others, you know, reduce the, the friction, make it so that there's educational materials, make it so that there are rides that are accessible. Make it so that there's content like this conversations where people can hear like, oh, I'm, I'm. Uh, unique in my slight awkwardness in getting into this. Um, you know, even the, the people that seem all put together and the cool kids on the bikes were, uh, well, I'll speak for myself. I was definitely, definitely a socially awkward awkward in general when I first started riding. And, um, very much the bike has been kind of a, a, a means of, uh, I mean career, uh, relationships all around the world, uh, opportunities and so on. And even if you don't take this extreme path or taking, you know, starting a bike shop, um, just the friendships that, you get cultivated or like the, the healthy habits that get developed, the reduced stress and how that impacts one's entire life. [00:32:43] katya: Well and you know with going back to how we may appear all put together on our rides um I when I first meet people who are interested in something like a gravel rod like say they're roadies and they're hear about gravel rods but they're not sure if they have the skills or if they can tackle this you know climb and the ground under you shifting all the time and you're sleeping And I always say look uh when I broke my back I was still I was told I'll never get a bike again And I was told that if I can I should not And with all this screws that I have in there I'm still out there you know and I'm 42 year old mother and I'm riding bikes and I'm doing this you know crazy adventures My next trace is 280 miles [00:33:37] Randall: All in one [00:33:39] katya: Oh in one go Yeah It's it's an ultra bike fucking thing Shout out to bikes or Death it East Texas Showdown [00:33:47] Randall: All right. When is this? [00:33:49] katya: I uh I'm a month from now so I've been geeking out on tires and setups but I've done that before though it's not my first show so [00:33:58] Randall: of course. Well, well bravo on that. You definitely, I've never done a ride that long. Longest I've ever done was, uh, a 300 k ride when I was, uh, training in Europe for a couple of weeks. And, uh, that was the hardest day I've ever put in the saddle. So [00:34:14] katya: 300 K That would be about 200 miles [00:34:17] Randall: yeah, a hundred. And I think it ended up being like 188 or 189 miles. Um, 180 6 I think is, is 200, 300 K [00:34:26] katya: or off road [00:34:27] Randall: road. [00:34:28] katya: Yeah [00:34:29] Randall: Yeah. So very different animal right Road is easier. Even with the mountain passes road is definitely easier to cut. And I was in a, I was in a Peloton with a bunch of other fast riders and we were like, you know, so I was, I got carried through certain sections. I mean, had to do the climbs, but on the, on the flats we were doing 25 and I was probably putting out 150 watts and just kind of cruising. [00:34:50] katya: We'll be doing 12 [00:34:52] Randall: Yeah. [00:34:53] katya: miles an hour It's off road or 70% offroad [00:34:58] Randall: That's awesome. Very, very cool. [00:35:01] katya: So if I can do it anyone can [00:35:04] Randall: Well, and so I also, I didn't appreciate, this at all. When, um, you know, when, when I first reached out, I only knew about a little bit about your background, um, and, uh, that you had this shop that was very community focused, but, you know, you spent, so you broke your back cycling in China. That's not the, the full extent of your, your China story. So especially as someone who spent so much time there myself, I want to hear more about how'd you end up there? Uh, you were working at, with, for an orphanage there as well. [00:35:37] katya: Uh yeah So with China it was the the time when my husband was still fully involved in oil and gas and um he was Offered an opportunity to manage a huge huge project in Dion that's just across from South Korea On on the Sea Uh there's several massive shipyards so whatever we receive over here a lot of that stuff when it comes from China it comes from Dion or that area generically It's about two hour flight north from Beijing And um yeah we all decided to go So um I was going to school here but I you know I said you know that's such an awesome opportunity to discover that part of Asia I haven't been there before and it's very close to Russia as well So uh we moved and um yes I ended up um I was cycling there ended up hurting myself really bad about a month in South Korea Um my injury quite extensive so I had to be Placed uh in a jet and taken over to Samsung Medical Center in in Seoul for spinal surgeries Um it was easier from Dian It was easier to go to se than to Beijing for the style of surgery that I had because it was faster and I had collapsed lung so I couldn't be on the plane for a long time as well So they needed to move me somewhere where it's close and uh good quality of healthcare [00:37:11] Randall: Mm-hmm [00:37:11] katya: And yeah Seoul was the closest place where they took me And when I returned from so I spent about a month my son and my husband were in China I was in Korea uh in the hospital for about a month Uh then I moved back when I was allowed to walk Um and when I arrived in Darlin I thought well I can't ride my bike uh and I can't I I can't really go anywhere far Um what am I going to do And there was a community Now Dion is not very well known among Westerners most of expats who go to that part of China are Chinese or Cor uh Japanese or Korean So I was surrounded by um awesome awesome families from Japan and Korea We made a lot of friends especially if we could speak Yeah if they knew a little bit of English that would help Um but yeah there were not very many expats at all So I tried to like find myself in that community And there was a little group of women who were going to a local orphanage uh just to help out Um cuz the orphanage was understaffed It's a public orphanage I don't know the number the name Just kind of know where it's located I could not ever read exactly what it said and then I so I would come and I would just help help the nurses help Daise to take care of little kids then I heard that they this orphanage was selected to participate in an program where older kids so age seven and up uh would possibly go to the US and would be possibly adopted in the US at that old I think the limit is 15 years old So between wanna say between seven and two 15 that age group I suggested you know as a linguist I said oh they have to be speaking English a little bit Um because it's gonna be such a trauma for a child even you know we might think with a white person complex that we're doing this amazing thing by removing this child into a Western society but it's a huge trauma cuz they're going from a familiar environment you know people who take care of them they're friends uh and they're dropped in you know this com like on the moon and they don't they can't even express that they're hungry or that they need to go to the bathroom or you know any discomfort that they have And insisted it took about a month to get a permission I think the orphanage was very concerned about teaching something that's not correct I don't know maybe some know it's very political right Um so I had to be I had to be persuasive but also I had to be you know very precise and say look this is what I'm going to do These are the books I'm going to use It's gonna be so simple It's gonna be just conversational language so that the kids don't suffer as much as they would with the separation anxiety from their environment And eventually they allowed me to come I had a group of about maybe 10 kids and it would change some would join and some would leave And eventually um about half of them were adopted in the US and it was uh it the program became so good I mean I would be there several times a week regularly with lessons plans Uh I had typically one of the teachers stay with me The the orphanage uh supervisors stay with me so they get to learn as well And it became so good And the demand was so good for this type of lessons that I trained other uh English speaking women in uh our little community so they could come and do this And there were some women who had teaching backgrounds so they got it really quickly and they could come and work with kids There was documentary made I mean I had a TV crew to come and film I think it was made for the prospective parents to see that you know this orphanage has this program so you will be able to communicate with kids I've never seen the end product but to me that was a sign that something that I'm doing is helpful I was not paid It was just totally volunteering but I really enjoyed it Really enjoyed it and it's something that I know how to do So [00:42:02] Randall: that's. , really wonderful. Truly, truly wonderful. And something that, you know, when I, when you had shared that with me again, uh, was very resonant. One I've, I taught in, in, I taught English was teaching uh, high school students and I got to create my own curricula. I actually had 40 classes and they would rotate every two weeks. So I get an each class every two weeks. And so I would create curricula around, um, you know, there one where we did, uh, song lyrics. So we you know, singing Beatles tracks and things like that Um, and then others were, you know, just a, the creative element of being able to create, uh, um, a curriculum for an audience that was really stoked just to interact. Um and this was back in 2004, so China was a very different place. Um, the changes have been so, . And then also I, I also recall, uh, so I lived in Guang Jo for a period and a lot of the adoptions go through, uh, Shanda in, Guang Jo in, um, it's the, uh, the US consulate there. Mm I think it's Beijing and Guang Jo is where most of them go And so you'll, I remember going to that part of town and seeing, you know, mostly Caucasian American families there adopting these mostly, uh, uh, female Chinese [00:43:26] katya: Mm-hmm [00:43:27] Randall: And it didn't occur to me at the time, um, just how, I mean, just how traumatic, even at that age that is, kids have already gone through the trauma of like not having their mother, [00:43:42] katya: mm [00:43:43] Randall: which. You know, it's something I, I didn't appreciate, uh, until doing a whole lot of, uh, therapy and me meditation and various other things, just how critical that early is. to imagine what you're describing of, you know, someone who's a teenager and mm is, is very much, uh, uh, in many ways formed. Mm-hmm constantly changing, but there's a lot of deeply ingrained patterns. There's language, there's familiarity. Then you go to a place where maybe there's no one who looks like you [00:44:15] katya: Mm [00:44:16] Randall: and maybe it's not welcoming. [00:44:18] katya: mm [00:44:18] Randall: Yeah who, who want to love you but don't know how to speak. Not just language with words, but your language with behaviors and Um, were the, I'm curious, were the kids, um, in general, were they excited about the prospect of go being adopted outside of China or, [00:44:37] katya: They were but they were also very scared [00:44:41] Randall: Yeah [00:44:42] katya: I think And it's it's going it's very sad what I'll say right now But I still remember when we were talking we had lessons when some fa some kids were already selected they knew they were moving one kid is trying to explain push like he shows this poof poof that people shoot that something that he maybe has seen in the movies mass media the guns in America And that's one thing he shows to me and he is trying to explain I'm scared that there are a lot of guns and and maybe I will be killed People shoot in America a lot So I then have to explain and of course their language you know they've been taking classes maybe for six months prior their language is quite limited But I'm trying to explain will not be shot in the America There are a lot of very good people and kind people and they will love you and they will take care of you And look I lived in America I never seen a gun in America never Nowhere on the street there was a person with a gun You will not see the gun But that that's one thing they told me immediately [00:45:56] Randall: Mm-hmm. . It [00:45:58] katya: It's sad This is these are the stereotypes that [00:46:01] Randall: well, and those stereotypes go very heavily in both directions. I remember when I was first going to China, um, Uh, family members being, uh, certain family members being deeply concerned. You know, it's a communist country. And, um, there's all these, you it comes from, comes from ignorance ultimately. Um, but you know, the, it's people often fear what they don't understand. Um, my experience there was profoundly different and, you know, it's been in, in my very limited way in my circles. Like, I consider it a real opportunity to have been, uh, immersed in that culture. It's, it's my second culture and be able to dispel a lot of those myths actually. Um, yes, there's the Chinese Communist Party and yes, it has, uh, you know, a fairly authoritarian bent, but, um, here's a mirror on our culture and in many ways, like you, Communism in China doesn't mean what you think it means [00:47:00] katya: mm [00:47:00] Randall: it's largely capitalist in some ways, more capitalist ways that have their own problems. Um, and more fundamentally at the end of the day, like people are people. That's the thing that I have learned, um, and that I think learning a another language and immersing in other culture teaches more than anything is that we all have, you know, we all have, um, hopes and fears. We all have, you know, basic needs that are largely common, like, you know, and shelter and food and companionship and esteem and things like this. Um, and while culture can result in various seemingly disparate manifestations at our core, there's a hell of a lot more in common. In fact, I, I find that at the end of the day, if I can identify someone, something in someone else, positive or negative, um, That I have it in myself as well. [00:47:58] katya: Hmm mm-hmm Yes You know through all the travels that I've done I've figured out we've really need so little uh to well I maybe I speak for myself but I think most people and I've seen it in other expats um if you have a job you have self-fulfilment fulfillment and you have friends and you have um you know close people that you love and take care of and and that's pretty much all you need And it doesn't matter where you are you can be uh you know in uh beautiful So in China we lived in Shula so you know Shilla [00:48:41] Randall: Yeah. The [00:48:42] katya: right So in Dion Shangrila Hotel had apartment complex next to it and it was just so luxurious right And then in Australia we lived in a tiny little farmhouse uh in the middle of nowhere And I all my life I lived in small apartments in Save or in Moscow Uh and it doesn't matter where you are if you have family good health hopefully um know basic needs are met Uh you're good so simple [00:49:16] Randall: Now this actually brings up, uh, what I think might be an interesting topic, which is, I mean, you're of Russian descent. you lived in Russia, you spent most of life in Russia. Um, there's a conflict between, well, there's a perceived conflict between Russia and the West at the moment. There's a lot of. I think concern in, in American society, uh, and in European society about But, uh, maybe we can, well, I think already this conversation should dispel some myths from, uh, of Yeah. Amongst people who've never heard, uh, you know, truly heard the voice of a, of a native, uh, Russian in terms of just how much love and kindness and so on, uh, you bring to the table. But, uh, What [00:50:00] katya: Uh yeah know my biggest takeaway from this whole conflict right now is protect media and freedom of speech But but for the media especially I have respect for those big resources uh like Washington Post or like New York Times or like b C you know these big channels because once they get controlled by someone uh it's so easy Even in modern society with all the access to information that we have is so easy for them to block it Whoever is in control of the narrative controls the mind controls the politics the Russian society is uh really divided right now And um sorry to say it but I think it's heavily brainwashed And the reason it's brainwashed is precisely because uh all the media were banned the free speech So to speak uh media were banned uh right now The Russian the Russian platform that I personally follow they have been uh broadcasting from Europe since 24th of February When the war started they were banned immediately so they had to move out and start broadcasts from Europe The only way to listen to them in Russia towards them would be through vpn but just very recently they were called pretty much a terrorist organization and anybody who shares a screenshot uh an audio recording a screen grab from a video from the program anybody who shares on their social platform private Like Facebook's band Instagram's band So it would be Telegram Okay Telegram is still allowed If you share you are looking at potential arrest in jail time uh because you are supporting terrorism This is how far it's gone since 24th of February last year Um and you know if somebody told me a year ago that you cannot control the whole of Russian population you cannot switch all of the internet Well now my answer is yes you can If you make people if you if people are so afraid to share um the you know their conversations become very personal They maybe will talk face to face and they will say you know what saw that Russia just has bombed this houses and 10 children died and these were not military um you know groups It was just a house You can say that in conversation but you cannot broadcast it on any any social platform And that's how you just slowly slowly you're closing closing it up And people who are brave enough to speak out they either end up in jail or they get out [00:53:14] Randall: Mm-hmm. [00:53:15] katya: and yeah [00:53:16] Randall: Well, and just for anyone who is, uh, listening and is somewhat sat self-satisfied, thinking that it can't happen here, these same forces are at play in, um, you know, quote unquote democratic societies. [00:53:31] katya: Mm-hmm it can happen anywhere [00:53:34] Randall: can happen anywhere. There's definitely, uh, you know, consolidation of media. There's definitely. you know, certain, you know, there have been times when having certain opinions could, can get you shouted down, can get you essentially canceled in a way. you know, I remember when the, the Iraq war was being debated [00:53:54] katya: Mm [00:53:55] Randall: you know, the buildup towards that. And if you had a dissenting opinion, uh, you were, you know, anti-American. Um well, you know, it's, uh, in, in retrospect it seems like a number of people on both sides of the political spectrum, uh, look at that conflict as not, uh, having born the fruits that were promised [00:54:16] katya: Mm-hmm yes [00:54:17] Randall: Um, and you know, the point that I would make is, You know, we all have our beliefs, we all have our, uh, predispositions. Um, but you know, another form of this that seems quite pervasive here is the bubbles. You know I only you know, I, I only read certain types of media and the other media is bad. And then the people on the other side have the same sort of perspective. And so getting, having a diverse diet, including of opinions you don't like, including of opinions you don't agree with from parties that you, um, don't, uh, necessarily resonate with, but treating them like people who are doing their best and who may look at you in the same way and have some merits in that perspective, uh, I think is tremendously valuable and is also essential in not having a society progress in the direction towards extreme polarity, I factionalism and so on. [00:55:11] katya: Mm [00:55:13] Randall: Oh [00:55:14] katya: You know I think one of the best thing each of us can do to combat our own biases step out of our own echo chambers the more even if you have very polarized opinions around yourself the Opinions you surround yourself with the better your selection is the you know the more the wider the picture you see And even you know being a extremely liberal super left leaning person in Texas um you know I'm surrounded by people who don't feel the same that I do But for you know for many reasons I want to know where they're coming from because there's no way for me to br to build the bridge towards that side If I ignore that side is there you have to see the other bank to be able to reach out to it So I know there is a lot of you know there's so much polarization whereas some people say oh I proudly don't I'm not going to include in my circle This type of person who thinks that way like for me would be a gun owner I would say oh well but hey you want to have as many opinions around yourself and you know to get a full picture And uh you know my message to my son who's 13 and who's super interested in ev in all politics right now um in being of Russian descent as well loves so socialism communism he loves the iconography of it he would wear Russian C C C P U society t-shirt before the now he's not But uh you know my message to him and everybody in his age group is Hey critical thinking is what you want And to develop critical thinking you wanna have a lot of sources of of information know how to process information know how to you know digest it find the key moments and don't just trust the loudest wa voice in the room And in Russia going back to that in Russia right now um all the loudest voices have extremely conservative They're very polarizing It is hard but that gives me even more appreciation for anybody who stands out And there are still people who are out there protesting Uh there are a lot of women who protest cons The wives of those you know guys imagine that Imagine you're an IT specialist or you're a banker You have nothing against Ukraine never had you have relatives over there Uh you are very peaceful never had a gun in your hand You maybe have two kids at home and a dog and then somebody shows up To your office cuz they do it They can script now through offices uh they come to your boss and they bring him the name of the list of names and they're saying we know that such and such works Here you will be responsible for distributing the conscription notes And the boss comes into the room They don't even know what's going on You're just okay guys you were all conscripted because as soon as you receive the paper you acknowledge that you know you've been called and you can't really back out So you can hide and not open the door if they come to your house People literally have been hiding Russian men have been running from their homes There is a guy who build a camp in the woods like in Taiga Forest so that the people don't find him He's got no address Nobody knows where he is because once they see your face and once you receive it in your hand they got you And yeah imagine this Bankers go to war and a month later the wife gets a note that he's dead This is what happens to Russian soldiers and these poor women know now they have kids they have a dead husband in the war they it wasn't his defined uh there is a story of uh of an it or yeah someone from administrative you know side of life who was hired a lawyer to fight his conscription because by law he was not supposed to be conscripted He was killed while the lawyer was protesting his conscription he was killed at the war zone Um not I not trying to you know Russia look like a victim is an aggressor and I'm terribly ashamed what my country does And when people come to the shop and they ask me oh where's your accent from It is so difficult to answer this question like it's always been cuz I don't wanna be stereotyped as someone who's Russian or someone someone at all Like I don't want you to know like I live to so many places who knows what has formed me as as a woman right now but right now especially it's really hard And I always give a disclaimer and I say yes I'm from Russia I support Ukraine I feel like I have to say because I don't want Anybody to think because there are so many who do support the war unfortunately it's hard Um it's very difficult [01:00:23] Randall: Well, and, and again, like to, before we bring it full circle, like, you know, I, I, I sus, I wonder if there are, you know, if, if there are any Vietnam veterans who might be listening who might with some of that experience. I mean, we are immune to this in, uh, in the us And furthermore, you know, in my own travels, um, you know, I've been to places where I've been asked to account for the choices of the government, of the country I come from particularly, um, back in the, you know, 2004, 2005, 2006. Um, and, um, it, you know, as much as, uh, there's an American. Belief in, you know, a certain set of values and like this idea that we, uh, are promulgating these values in the world. Well, oftentimes the things that are, are that the population here is not paying attention to are going counter, uh, to the narrative that's being put out. But, um, we've, we've gone gonna, I think you and I will end up having another conversation [01:01:25] katya: Yes. Yes. [01:01:27] Randall: sort of thing, but to, to bring it full circle, you know, talking about like connecting with people [01:01:34] katya: Mm. [01:01:34] Randall: who have different perspectives and backgrounds and so on. Um, I don't think it's at all trite to say that like, this is an experience that you can have on a bicycle. Like on a bicycle. You go show up for a group ride and you know, you can find rides where everyone, you know, is a skinny, shaved shave legged white guy and Lyra going, going hammering on the road ride. But there's a lot of diversity to be had as well if you find your group and there's nothing quite like the shared ordeal of a long bike ride, um, to break down barriers and help realize the humanity of another person. [01:02:10] katya: Oh, for sure. And, you know, speaking of diversity in Cycline, um, I, I really do feel, and it's, you know, it's not just, you know, thinking someone's tune or what's the phrase that. Adventures. Cycline in general does that, and by that I mean gravel events. So I'm not specifically not saying racing, but gravel events, bike packing events. I feel like my contribution, um, to build in or to help in reach out is because I'm a female and I'm not from here. And, you know, English is my foreign language and I'm just trying to have a good time on the bike. So for me, I'm coming from this, you know, vantage point where I really don't care you look like, how old you are, what your bike is like. I just want us to go out there and have a great time and I want you to have a very good experience. Um, and you know, the fact that Cy. Still perceived as, you know, middle-aged men or younger men, super fed, um, out in old matching kid, you know, beautiful bike. think it's very, uh, retro. I think it's dying out. Um, the people that I see, uh, are becoming a lot more how would just different, you know, come with what you have. And I'm so happy that, uh, at least on the gravel side of things, is really welcoming. There's so many women's clinics, they're, you know, there are these pros who do great videos and they write it in these amazing places where in Jordans and flip flops. Um, I think that is actually super encouraging too. Like everybody, and it's funny, I do some advocacy here where I go out and meet some decision makers, um, for local infrastructure investments. Like when there is some, I just want to a, a meeting about an extension of a highway, you know, stuff like that. I make sure if I can, I make sure to come on my bike in a skirt and like flip flops or not to look at all as a cyclist. Um, just to, to say, look, we look the same. We are the same, we speak the same language. Like there's nothing that really separates me from you. I think there's nothing worse than going to places like that full decked out and Lyra and, and screaming pretty much, I am so different from you. Um, know, at the end of the day we wanna find more commonalities than, you know, something that separates us. And, uh, biking for sure can be both. Uh, and I think that's why I gravitate to commuting by bike. Fuck adventure though I love road cycling for sport. It's amazing. increases my F tp hopefully. [01:05:10] Randall: Yeah, [01:05:11] katya: I follow my metrics. I do my intervals [01:05:15] Randall: well, Katy, um, it's been really, really lovely connecting with you, hearing your story. I'm sure that, uh, you know, some of the members of the community will, will appreciate it as well. Uh, if folks want to find your shop, find information about, uh, the work that you're doing, how, how would they go about doing so [01:05:33] katya: Um, well, thank you very much. It was very nice. Uh, I, I should have mentioned that I got to know your podcast through my 20 hour drive to Colorado, and I listened to 15, 15 episodes in a row, just binged on my drive, so I'm extremely honored. , don't even know how honored I am to be here. Two years ago when I was driving to Timbo, it was Timbo gravel race I would've never, ever imagined. Um, but to find us, um, cool Cat Cycles website, cool Cat Cycles is just one cat and she cycles with c ccc. Easy to remember. Cool cat cycles. Um, dot com and then Facebook page. All my events are on Facebook. We are also ambassadors and right with gps, so you might be able to find cool cat cycles. Uh, there is at least one word there, backpacking route. Um, and then Instagram. Cool cat cycles as well. I answer all the messages quickly. Uh, I love sharing my roots. All my roots are right with gps. My personal roots are public. I'll be very happy to send a bike back in route, the gravel route. I'm out in the country, uh, about 50 minutes from here, twice a week, riding gravel, and I know those roads like my 10 fingers. [01:06:59] Randall: Well, um, for anyone listening who happens to be in the area around katy, Texas [01:07:05] katya: Cat cycles. [01:07:06] Randall: Cycles strongly encourage you to pay them a visit and join one of their rides. And I also just wanna say that it's been an honor and a privilege chatting with you as well. It's one of the joys of this role, and it's something I don't take lightly. So thank you for coming on. [01:07:20] katya: Thank you so much Randall. [01:07:21] Craig Dalton: That's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. Big thank you to Randall and Katia for that interesting conversation. And big, thanks to our friends at dynamic cyclist. Remember, use the coupon code, the gravel ride to get 15% off any dynamic cyclist program. If you're interested in connecting with me or Randall or Katia for that matter, I encourage you to join the ridership. That's www.theridership.com. That's a free global cycling community where you can connect with other riders around the world. To trade information about roots and rides, parts and equipment. Anything that's in your gravel vocabulary. If you're able to support the show, please visit buy me a coffee.com/the gravel wide. Or ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. Until next time. Here's to finding some dirt under your wheels. .

Com a estréia do mais novo filme do MCU causando alvoroço na internet, nossos amiguinhos comentam o que acharam de Homem Formiga e a Vespa: Quantumania. Tivemos também um "DeriTeco" do Arouvengers, tretas do Emmy, belas recomedações de séries, filmes e documentários novos como: Triângulo da Tristeza, Olá Amanhã, Vulcões: A Tragédia de Katia e Maurice Krafft, e muito mais no Derivado que acaba de chegar pra você!!!

This week, hear from the creators of the five films nominated for the Best Feature Documentary Oscar, ahead of the ceremony on March 12th. Today: Sara Dosa, documentary producer and director, discusses her film, "Fire of Love" which uses archived footage to share the story of French volcanologists Katia and Maurice Krafft who died together in an explosion on a volcano in 1991. "Fire of Love" is in theaters and streaming on Hulu and Disney+

Katia Lloyd Jones is holding an exhibition of her photographs from Kurdistan region, Iraq. Katia paid her own way and went through a lot of stress, sickness and danger but kept working hard to gather these images. - Katia Lloyd Jones pêşangeheke wêneyên xwe yên ji Herêma Kurdistana li dar dixe. Katia nirxê riya xwe bixwe da û di nav gelek strês, nexweşî û xetereyê de derbas bû lê ji bo berhevkirina van wêneyan pir dijwarî dît.

In this midweek special episode I chat with Dr Jonathan Hoffman and Dr Katia Moritz who run the Neurobehavioral Institute (NBI) in Florida.  In this episode we discuss why are we working together, what is OCD?, a discussion around this and the varying views that came up, what are obsessions and compulsions, common themes, is there a difference between obsessions and intrusive thoughts, the idea of experiential acceptance, preventative OCD treatment, some ways to view OCD, how their view of has changed of OCD, and much more. Hope it helps.   Show notes: https://theocdstories.com/episode/nbi-1 The midweek special episodes which go out at the end of the month on a Wednesday are made possible by and in partnership with the Neurobehavioral Institute (NBI) in Florida. I will be interviewing different members of their clinical team on a range of topics. NBI specialise in treatment and programs for anxiety, OCD, comorbidities, and complex cases. They also offer an intensive outpatient program, and a residential program called the NBI Ranch: A supportive living experience that complements intensive treatment for Anxiety and Obsessive-Compulsive Related Disorders. To find out more about their intensive outpatient services, or the NBI ranch, as well as to read some of their free information online about OCD via their blog, click here to find out more: https://www.nbiweston.com/  Join our Patreon to see the video versions of the podcast ad-free and other perks: https://www.patreon.com/theocdstoriespodcast

1:15 - The News 9:25 - Jerks of the Week 11:12 - Leprechaun 4: In Space 15:48 - The Fire Within: Requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft 16:58 - There's Something About Mary 20:18 - Nacho Libre 22:52 - The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 30:42 - Office Jim Jack Ryan show 32:10 - Soul Vibe 34:30 - Invasion of the Body Snatchers 39:20 - Prehistoric Planet 40:23 - Bullet Train 43:08 - The Menu 47:10 - The Invitation 48:40 - Deadstream 48:58 - Avatar: Way of Water 59:29 - M3gan

It's time to learn about how plants defend themselves! This episode will give you a peek under the hood so that you can understand why plants behave the way they do in the face of biotic and abiotic sources of stress.We talk about how plants defend against sucking and chewing insects, including releasing chemicals that make them less appetising and even call in predatory friends to eat their aggressors, as well as how they buckle down and survive harsh environmental conditions like temperature and nutrient deficiencies.EPISODE LINKSKatia Plant Scientist:-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrTJmyTzyGzm46Ncq9JNUYQ-https://m.facebook.com/Katiaplantscientist/-https://www.instagram.com/katia_plantscientist/?hl=en-https://www.linkedin.com/in/katia-hougaard-19b169100/Find horticulture industry jobs: HortPeople.comFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comLET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

“Growing up, I thought I would be either a professor of cultural anthropology or a non-fiction, long-form writer, but then I fell in love with cinema.” Combining these childhood dreams into one career, Sara found herself behind the camera on films like The Last Season, The Seer and the Unseen, and most recently, Fire of Love. In college, Sara was active in economic justice groups and saw a documentary about “the ravages of free trade in Jamaica” that combined “grandiose academic ideas” and delivered it in “human terms.” She said, “These emotional colors, so to speak, were the marriage of politics as well as art, that really moved me.” This is also known as the Mother Teresa effect, which many charities think about today when creating messages for people to act upon. The idea comes from Mother Teresa herself, who said, “If I look at the mass, I will never act. If I look at the one, I will.” Research behind this shows us that people give me to a single person charity (emotional) than to a larger cause, where they are give stats (analytical). Sara thinks about these types of things when sharping projects like Fire of Love. The description for her latest project reads, “Intrepid scientists and lovers Katia and Maurice Krafft died in a volcanic explosion doing the very thing that brought them together: unraveling the mysteries of volcanoes by capturing the most explosive imagery ever recorded.” As a storyteller, she sees all of this as one job. “It's kin to religion for me. Connected to the world. A feeling of humanity. The questions that ignite my mind. Different types of jobs in service of the same thing: creating meaningful stories of impact.” And for Sara, this means a deep passion for the work, but also a strong team of animators, writers, and editors around her. If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It only takes about 60-seconds and it really helps convince some of the hard-to-get guests to sit down and have a chat (simply scroll to the bottom on your iTunes Podcast app and click “Write Review"). Enjoy the show!

Martedì grasso si avvicina e allora in questa puntata parliamo di Carnevale! Come mai si chiama Carnevale? Chi ha inventato i coriandoli? Quali sono i dolci tipici di carnevale? Scopri queste e altre curiosità sul carnevale con Katia e Alessio!Segui il nostro podcast sulla lingua italiana "Italiano ON-Air" su: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (dove trovi anche la trascrizione dell'episodio)oppure sulle principali piattaforme di podcast:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastPer informazioni sui corsi della Scuola Leonardo da Vinci:  www.scuolaleonardo.com----------- ENGLISH ------------We are in the carnival season, and Martedì Grasso (Shrove Tuesday) is coming. In this episode, Katia and Alessio will tell you why it's called "Carnevale", who invented the Coriandoli (Confetti), and other curiosities about the carnival!Follow our podcast on the Italian language "Italiano ON-Air"  by Scuola Leonardo da Vinci: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (where you can find the transcript of the episode) or on the leading podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastFor information on the Scuola Leonardo da Vinci courses:  www.scuolaleonardo.com

Cerca de 10% da população mundial tem algum transtorno de personalidade. Mas isso diz respeito apenas aos casos que foram diagnosticados. “Quem tem transtorno de personalidade acha que o problema é o outro”, comenta a psiquiatra Katia Mecler, autora do best-seller Psicopatas do cotidiano, no CD Talks que vai ao ar neste domingo, às 20h. Na conversa com Claudio Dantas, Mecler descreve o tipo mais comum de "psicopata do cotidiano" e dá dicas para descobrir se você está convivendo com alguém potencialmente perigoso. Os dois exploram a mente dos ditadores e falam sobre como a criação pode afetar no desenvolvimento de transtornos de personalidade. A psiquiatra também chama a atenção para os prejuízos que as redes sociais podem causar à saúde mental e fala sobre o sucesso recente dos seriados de true crime: “É fascinante ver alguém sem medo, sem freio moral".  Inscreva-se e receba a newsletter:  https://bit.ly/2Gl9AdL Confira mais notícias em nosso site:  https://www.oantagonista.com​ Acompanhe nossas redes sociais:  https://www.fb.com/oantagonista​ https://www.twitter.com/o_antagonista ​https://www.instagram.com/o_antagonista https://www.tiktok.com/@oantagonista_oficial No Youtube deixe seu like e se inscreva no canal: https://www.youtube.com/c/OAntagonista

In part one of this episode, host Maiclaire Bolton Smith sits down again with CoreLogic's real estate tech solutions expert Mark Weaver to chat about how rising interest rates and a slowdown in buyer interest resulted in the once-red-hot iBuying and power buying segment being abruptly confronted with an environment designed to stress-test their business models. Find full episodes with these guests in our podcast archive here: https://clgx.co/3zqhBZtIn this episode:0:52 - Meet Katia, the newest team member of Core Conversations2:06 - Mark is back to introduce himself3:09 - How is the current market testing the iBuying model?4:30 - What is the future of iBuying?6:26 - What is iBuying anyways?7:07 - Maiclaire talks about her iBuying experience8:36 - Mark explains how iBuyers are pivoting their business models10:45 - Katia takes a coffee break to do the numbers in the market12:00 - What are the current opportunities for iBuyers?13:22 - Designing a buy-box

Slow Food non è solo il contrario di Fast Food, è una grande associazione che nasce in Italia per arrivare in tutto il mondo e diffondere la cultura del cibo buono, prodotto nel rispetto dell'ambiente e del lavoro. Parliamo di Slow Food con Katia e Alessio, ma scopriamo anche cosa vuole dire "abbuffarsi", che cos'è un "presidio" e perché non bisogna fidarsi del "cibo spazzatura".Segui il nostro podcast sulla lingua italiana "Italiano ON-Air" su: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (dove trovi anche la trascrizione dell'episodio)oppure sulle principali piattaforme di podcast:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastPer informazioni sui corsi della Scuola Leonardo da Vinci:  www.scuolaleonardo.com----------- ENGLISH ------------Slow Food is not just the opposite of Fast Food, it is a big association that was born in Italy and now it's all over the world. The purpose of Slow Food is to spread the culture of good food, produced with respect for the environment and for work. Let's talk about Slow Food with Katia and Alessio and let's find out what "abbuffarsi" means, what a "presidio" is, and why we should avoid the "cibo spazzatura".Follow our podcast on the Italian language "Italiano ON-Air"  by Scuola Leonardo da Vinci: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (where you can find the transcript of the episode) or on the leading podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastFor information on the Scuola Leonardo da Vinci courses:  www.scuolaleonardo.com

The way we think about leadership is changing, both on a personal level and in the context of business growth and development. For a business to succeed, especially in the digital era, the conversations around what it means to lead must evolve with the changing societal landscapes. But when you are seeking reinvention, it's easy to get stymied by the simple question: where do we start? Dr. Katia Sol is a lecturer at Stanford University as well as Assistant Director of the Stanford Flourishing Project, a weekly lecture series designed to enhance one's own leadership toolkit and change-making capacity, as well as one's ability to enhance collective prosperity and flourishing. In this episode, she shares how we can regenerate ourselves to show up most effectively for others and the planet, and how we foster a culture of purpose and service to navigate challenging times and course-correct our future. Lead With We is Produced by Goal 17 Media - https://goal17media.com Dr. Katia Sol: Dr. Katia Sol innovates and illuminates at the nexus of individual leadership and flourishing, cultivating an intimate and regenerative relationship with the natural world, and the healing and transformation of our collective systems. She teaches Leadership and Wellness Education at Stanford University, with courses on topics such as contemplative ecological leadership, living on purpose, and integrating inner and outer engagement. She also serves as the Assistant Director for the Dalai Lama Fellows program, a global contemplative leadership and social innovation program that supports young entrepreneurs around the world. Beyond Stanford, Katia offers private coaching and consulting services, leadership training, and immersion retreats. Katia holds a BA in Latin American Studies and MA in Education (Stanford University), PhD in Leadership and the Dynamics of Global Change (University of Toronto), and a MS in Management (Stanford Graduate School of Business), and has led over 5000 hours of in-depth leadership development programs focused on cultivating wise action to meet today's greatest global challenges. She lives in Richmond, CA with her husband and three boys (ages 4, 14, and 17). Resources: Learn more about Dr. Katia Sol at https://www.katiasol.com/ Connect with Dr. Katia Sol on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katia-sol-phd-8b22976/ Visit leadwithwe.com to learn more about Simon's new book or search for "Lead With We" on Amazon, Google Books, or Barnes & Noble. 

“La naturaleza nos ofrece estímulos en la dosis justa y necesaria. Es estimulante hasta un punto, pero también sedante hasta otro. Está en nuestra longitud de onda”. En su infancia Katia Hueso disfrutó del campo, de las carreras al aire libre y de un sinfín de estímulos que revelan la pausa y la indagación que necesitamos para desarrollarnos de manera saludable. Desde entonces ha sido esa experiencia temprana la que ha guiado su actividad y motivación profesional siendo cofundadora en 2011 de la primera escuela infantil al aire libre de España. Para la experta en educación al aire libre, hoy es más urgente que nunca aportar posibilidades de conectar con la naturaleza para todos, pero en la infancia especialmente, porque es ahí donde se construye el vínculo que dará lugar a personas comprometidas con la sociedad: “Educar en la naturaleza es permanecer en ella para fortalecer nuestra conexión emocional y por tanto también física y psíquica. No me tengo que ir al parque nacional más espectacular, ni tengo que subir ochomiles, basta con salir ahí fuera y experimentar, jugar en ella, estar en ella, sentirla”, afirma. Katia Hueso es doctora en Biología, docente y especialista en temas de sostenibilidad, además de asesora y escritora de ‘Somos naturaleza', ‘Educar en la naturaleza' y ‘Jugar al aire libre'. Obras en las que invita a reverdecer la mirada desde la escuela y desde la familia para confiar en la naturaleza como escenario pedagógico. En la actualidad sigue disfrutando del medioambiente en un tranquilo pueblo de la Sierra de Guadarrama.

This week, Dana, Julia, and Stephen start by discussing the film, Women Talking. Then they chat about the new U.K. import Traitors with Slate's own Carl Wilson. Finally, they finish by talking ChatGPT and the coming of AI chatbots. In Slate Plus, the panel talks about this year's Oscar nominations.    Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Also, we're hiring! If you'd like to apply to be the production assistant for the Culture Gabfest, please send a cover letter with two suggestions for topics to culturegabfestassistant@gmail.com. Endorsements:  Dana: Werner Herzog is in his somber, elegiac mode with The Fire Within: A Requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft. Not to be confused with Fire of Love, about the same people, but made by Sara Dosa.  Julia: Endorsing the third season of Never Have I Ever. It's such a good show. Sometimes I take for granted the variety of things being made.  Stephen: Two things: 1. I am comically late on Better Call Saul. 2. Sam Gendel is a young L.A. jazz guy with a DGAF attitude towards even the music he makes, in a weird way. The album is called blueblue. Just amazing.  Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Yesica Balderrama. Outro music: "Last Sunday" by OTE. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows. You'll also be supporting the work we do here on the Culture Gabfest. Sign up now at Slate.com/cultureplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Dana, Julia, and Stephen start by discussing the film, Women Talking. Then they chat about the new U.K. import Traitors with Slate's own Carl Wilson. Finally, they finish by talking ChatGPT and the coming of AI chatbots. In Slate Plus, the panel talks about this year's Oscar nominations.    Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Also, we're hiring! If you'd like to apply to be the production assistant for the Culture Gabfest, please send a cover letter with two suggestions for topics to culturegabfestassistant@gmail.com. Endorsements:  Dana: Werner Herzog is in his somber, elegiac mode with The Fire Within: A Requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft. Not to be confused with Fire of Love, about the same people, but made by Sara Dosa.  Julia: Endorsing the third season of Never Have I Ever. It's such a good show. Sometimes I take for granted the variety of things being made.  Stephen: Two things: 1. I am comically late on Better Call Saul. 2. Sam Gendel is a young L.A. jazz guy with a DGAF attitude towards even the music he makes, in a weird way. The album is called blueblue. Just amazing.  Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Yesica Balderrama. Outro music: "Last Sunday" by OTE. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows. You'll also be supporting the work we do here on the Culture Gabfest. Sign up now at Slate.com/cultureplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Quanti modi di dire esistono in lingua italiana che hanno per protagonista il piccolo bastoncino di metallo che si usa per appendere i quadri e per molto altro? Tantissimi!!! Oggi ne vediamo alcuni con Katia e Alessio, fra cui "roba da chiodi", "chiodo schiaccia chiodo", "non battere un chiodo" e altri modi di dire adatti a chi, come noi, ha il chiodo fisso della lingua italiana!Segui il nostro podcast sulla lingua italiana "Italiano ON-Air" su: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (dove trovi anche la trascrizione dell'episodio)oppure sulle principali piattaforme di podcast:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastPer informazioni sui corsi della Scuola Leonardo da Vinci:  www.scuolaleonardo.com----------- ENGLISH ------------The nailIn this episode, we discover that many idioms in Italian have the nail as the protagonist, that small metal stick that is used to hang pictures, and much more.Today we discover some of them with Katia and Alessio, including "roba da chiodi" (literally: nail stuff... this is crazy/insane!), "chiodo schiaccia chiodo" (nail crushes nail... one pain drives out another), "appendere la bici al chiodo" (hang up one's gloves), and other idioms suitable for those who, like us, have a "chiodo fisso" (an obsession) with the Italian language!Follow our podcast on the Italian language "Italiano ON-Air"  by Scuola Leonardo da Vinci: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.com (where you can find the transcript of the episode).or on the leading podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastFor information on the Scuola Leonardo da Vinci courses:  www.scuolaleonardo.com

Director of “Fire of Love” Sara Dosa loves the lupine, relaxing in her parent's living room or in Iceland. She discusses Katia and Maurice Krafft's story in this Beyond the Mic Short Cut. Beyond the Mic with Sean Dillon is the conversation series where actors, artists, authors, and more go deeper than a traditional interview. They go “Beyond the Mic”.

Bret Thoman discusses his early Italian Roots, becoming an Italian language scholar and eventually marrying his Italian wife and living in Italy. St. Francis Pilgrimages is owned and operated by Bret Thoman. Married since 2002, and professed Secular Franciscans (Third Order Franciscans) since 2006, they currently live in Loreto, Italy with their three children.They have organized over 125 pilgrimages and personally journeyed with 1,600 people of more than 20 different nationalities. Destinations include all of Italy, the Holy Land, Spain and Portugal, Medjugorje, Poland, and more. Groups have originated in the US, Canada, Ireland, Guam, Singapore, Japan, Hong Kong, and Malaysia; they have been large and small and consist of parishes, families, schools, youth groups, retreat centers, secular Franciscan fraternities/ regions, and more.Bret has a master's degree in Italian and a certificate in Franciscan studies. He has worked as a teacher and translator of Italian, as a flight instructor and airline pilot, and has written and translated numerous books. Katia was born in Southern Italy. She lived in Assisi for 7 years where she graduated with a degree in tourism from the University of Perugia and worked in several hotels. In Assisi she developed lifelong friendships with the Franciscan friars and sisters. www.stfrancispilgrimages.comFarmers and Nobles traces the research path of blogger and podcast host Bob Sorrentino. Bob began researching his family roots in 2008 beginning with his great-grandfather's calling card brought from Italy by his paternal grandmother Maria Luigia Piromallo. https://www.italiangenealogy.blog/farmers-and-nobles/Becoming Italian Travel to Italy with Bret Thoman as he narrates his lifelong journey from America's South to Italy. Farmers and Nobles Read about my research story and how to begin your family research.Support the showPurchase my book "Farmers and Nobles" here or at Amazon.

734: Katia Walsh, Chief Global Strategy and Artificial Intelligence Officer of Levi Strauss & Co., discusses her unique role combining digital, data, artificial intelligence, and strategy as well as how her role helps blur the dividing line between the business and IT. She describes how she organizes her team cutting across various verticals, drives the strategic roadmap for the business, and modernizes the footprint of a legacy company like Levi's. Katia explains the impact artificial intelligence has on the customer experience, the consequences of widespread artificial intelligence usage, and the ecosystem of skills and partnerships that help build the AI solutions her team develops. Finally, Katia reflects on the keys to success across her career from her initial stint in journalism, her pivot to technology, and her subsequent pathway to board membership.

Hoy con Janett Arceo y La Mujer Actual:La Dra. Tere Vale con el tema: “Infidelidad y respeto”. Hablamos de la importancia de la vacunación antirrábica con el Dr. Alejandro Sánchez Pacheco, médico veterinario zootecnista. En la cocina el simpático Tachito preparó un delicioso Yakitori con guarnición de Moyashi. La Dra. Sandra Sotelo, directora de la Clínica Coyoacán hablando de “Embarazo y Scenar”. El Ing. Alberto Hernández Unzón, Jefe de Meteorología de Grupo Fórmula con el pronóstico del tiempo.Janett Arceo y La Mujer Actual es uno de los pocos programas radiofónicos que desde 1982 y hasta la fecha actual se mantiene en el cuadrante, constituyéndose en un concepto de gran éxito gracias al talento y experiencia de la mujer que le da vida a la radio y televisión y a su gran familia de especialistas quienes, diariamente, apoyan al auditorio y lo motivan a elevar su calidad de vida. La Mujer Actual es el único concepto radiofónico que ayuda a lograr la superación integral de la familia en las diferentes etapas de su vida y, diariamente, realiza un recorrido por ámbitos tan diversos como desarrollo humano, nutrición, salud (en todas las especialidades), asesoría legal, neurociencias, finanzas personales, estimulación temprana, escuela para padres, hábitos y técnicas de estudio, bolsa de trabajo, turismo, entretenimiento, gastronomía, sexualidad, tecnología, astronomía, belleza, moda, astrología y más.La Mujer Actual siempre está a la vanguardia, por eso atendemos puntualmente las necesidades del público con teléfonos abiertos y nuestras redes sociales, creando así una completísima revista radiofónica en vivo.La Mujer Actual es pionera en programas de contenido para la familia, por eso muchos han intentado imitarlo, sin embargo, gracias a su estilo único no solo ha permanecido sino que continúa siendo uno de los programas preferidos que ha evolucionado al ritmo de los tiempos. Esto se debe en gran medida a su conductora Janett Arceo, que gracias a su frescura y a su capacidad de convertirse en la voz del auditorio, ha logrado consolidar una fórmula de comunicación verdaderamente exitosa, donde interactúan el público, la conductora y el especialista, basándose en un principio fundamental: ¡la prevención!

In episode 282, Kestrel welcomes Katia Dayan Vladimirova, a senior researcher at the University of Geneva, to the show. In addition to her research on fashion consumption, sustainability, and degrowth, Katia is the founder and coordinator at the Sustainable Fashion Consumption Network, and recently contributed to the Hot or Cool Institute's Report – Unfit, Unfair, Unfashionable. “Sufficiency is part of —very much interlinked with degrowth conversations today — it's about abandoning economic growth in favor of wellbeing and enoughness as a positive vision of the future, in which we are content with enough and are not looking for more all the time.” -Katia I've been thinking a lot about the sustainable fashion narrative (over the last decade or so) and as I see it, we've seen a few big stages in the conversation – mind you, there are so many more nuanced narratives that have been out there, but these are the narratives I've heard the most noise around: Stage 1 – A focus on redirecting your consumption habits. The idea that you can be more sustainable with your wardrobe if you buy differently. The narrative was very much interconnected with capitalism and focused on the notion of BUY THIS, NOT THAT. Stage 2 – A basic understanding that massive corporations are the biggest culprits of carbon emissions and human rights violations in fashion. The narrative shifted a bit away from *blaming the consumer* and a bit toward highlighting the need for brands to change. This also involved an acknowledgement of the important role that legislation can play in transforming the industry. This was when we saw the rise of the fashion activist. Stage 3 – (This is the stage I believe we are currently amidst.) It's a combination of the previous stages, with greater context and more specific recommendations on HOW to truly make an impact. It involves an understanding that there is not one specific avenue to change the way fashion currently operates – but instead, we need all hands on deck, and multiple avenues working to address the industry's inequities. This week's guest was one of the authors of a recent report that came out by the Hot or Cool Institute. I feel like the findings in this report directly assist in providing specific ways that a so-called CONSUMER can transform their behavior to make measurable impacts on climate change (something I'm seeing as an integral part of this Stage 3 we are currently amidst).  In the report, it highlights that – “If no other actions are implemented, such as repairing/mending, washing at lower temperatures, or buying second-hand, purchases of new garments should be limited to an average 5 items per year for achieving consumption levels in line with the Paris Agreement – to keep the average global temperature rise below 1.5 degrees Celsius by 2030. This is very exciting – to see a report tell us a target number – to let us know that we can still buy clothing, but if we can all reduce our purchasing to only 5 garments per year, we can stay within planetary boundaries.  Tune in to hear more from this week's guest on HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? when it comes to our fashion consumption. Quotes & links from the conversation: Hot or Cool Institute's Report "Unfit, Unfair, Unfashionable: Resizing Fashion for a Fair Consumption Space" Sustainable Fashion Consumption Network, international research network on sustainable fashion consumption "Consumption Corridors in Fashion: Deliberations on upper consumption limits in minimalist fashion challenges", Katia's article that explores how much is enough “When we're talking about the key driving force behind the growing emissions in fashion — these are the wealthiest 20%. And we may think that, wealthiest 20%, oh this is somewhere far away from us. But if we look at the numbers — in Germany, to be within the wealthiest 20%, the individual income has to be over 3.2K Euros per month. So, many people who are participating in policy conversations, in research — many people who are asking these questions actually are within the richest 20 percent.” -Katia (26:17) “Those who really should change is the middle class and upper middle class who can afford to buy better, but they choose not to.” (27:22) “The positive message here is that when we're talking about staying within planetary boundaries, we're not talking about having 2 pairs of underpants, 2 socks and a pair of jeans for the whole year — that's not the case. We actually have a very generous allowance — our allowance to stay under the 1.5 degree limit is higher than the number of pieces that a woman in France used to have in the 1960s in her wardrobe. So we're really very generously allowed to experiment.” -Katia (29:30) “Citizen Insights: Clothing Longevity and Circular Business Models Receptivity in the UK”, WRAP study that Katia mentions Follow Katia on Instagram >

Au casting de notre marathon radiophonique annuel, notre intérimaire de choc (et collègue de bureau) Jules Topok, et deux immigrés clandestins en provenance directe de la célèbre émission En attendant Goldman, DocErwan Cadoret et Thomas Kiki Gombaud.Dans cette deuxième émission, après avoir parlé de l'industrie cinématographique que le monde entier nous envie, on cause des films des restes du monde.Comme chaque année, on n'a pas pu en rester là, et on vous offre donc l'opportunité de vous infliger une centaine de minutes cinéphilco-éthyliques supplémentaires.On en parle trop peu mais vous pouvez nous filer un peu de caillasse ici, ça nous permettra (entre autres choses) de boire des bières de meilleure qualité.Nos tops de l'année (cliquez sur les films pour écouter les émissions où on en a causé)Etienne C.Antonin M.As Bestas de Rodrigo Sorogoyen RRR de SS Rajamouli Vortex de Gaspar Noé Avatar 2, la voie de l'eau de James Cameron Au cœur des volcans - Requiem pour Katia et Maurice Krafft de Werner Herzog    RRR de SS Rajamouli / Avatar 2, la voie de l'eau de James CameronAs Bestas de Rodrigo SorogoyenEnquête sur un scandale d'état de Thierry de PerettiArmageddon Time de James GrayNightmare Alley de Guillermo Del ToroPacifiction d'Albert SerraLes Passagers de la Nuit de Mikaël HersRien à foutre d'Emmanuel Marre et Julie LecoustreLa Légende du roi crabe d'Alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo ZoppisLes Enfants des autres de Rebecca ZlotowskiErwan CadoretThomas GombaudLeila et ses frères de Saeed Roustaee As Bestas de Rodrigo Sorogoyen Vortex de Gaspar Noé La Conspiration du Caire de Tariq Saleh Dédales de Bogdan George Apetri/ La Légende du roi crabe d'alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo Zoppis Armageddon Time de James Gray Les Nuits de Masshad d'Ali Abbasi Licorice Pizza de PTA / Enquête sur un scandale d'état de Thierry de Peretti Decision to Leave de Park Chan Wook Nightmare Alley de Guillermo Del Toro / Bruno Reidal de Vincent Le Port   Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood  de Richard LinklaterLa Légende du Roi Crabe d'Alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo Zoppis)Jackass Forever de Jeff TremaineAmbulance de Michael BayIl Buco de Michelangelo FrammartinoTop Gun: Maverick de Joseph KosinskiRRR de S.S. RajamouliLa Petite Bande de Pierre SalvadoriAs Bestas de Rodrigo SorogoyenIrma Vep – The Serie d'Olivier Assayas)Russia 1985–1999: TraumaZone : What It Felt Like to Live Through The Collapse of Communism and Democracy d'Adam CurtisAu cœur des volcans - Requiem pour Katia et Maurice Krafft de Werner HerzogJules Topok(Dans le désordre)Pacifiction d'Albert SerraArmageddon time de James GrayThe tragedy of Macbeth de Joel CoenLa Légende du roi crabe d'Alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo ZoppisAfter blue, paradis sale de Bertrand MandicoVortex de Gaspar NoéEnquête sur un scandale d'état de Thierry de PerettiAs bestas de Rodrigo SorogoyenTriangle of sadness de Ruben OstlundBruno Reidal de Vincent Le PortAucun ours de Jafar Panahi 

This episode was inspired by one of our FB group members, Katia, who's planning for the year ahead. Why not take the 3 three killer marketing ideas Michelle shares and set dates for them to happen on your calendar? For more marketing help, check out this free training - http://HealthCoachPower.com/training

Saludos geonáufragos del mundo y feliz año 2023. Con un poco de retraso llegamos para hacer un repaso de las noticias más relevantes del 2022, aunque la verdad es que se nos ha ido la mayor parte del tiempo en las dos noticias siguientes: EE UU anuncia un “logro científico histórico” hacia la energía inagotable con la fusión nuclear La geología versus el dogma climático Otras noticias comentadas superficialmente han sido: El impacto de DART cambió el movimiento de un asteroide en el espacio Se han descubierto fósiles de animales anteriores a los dinosaurios en Algeciras Descubierto en la Luna un mineral nunca antes visto en la Tierra Ermeloíta, un mineral inédito en el mundo y descubierto entre Moaña y Bueu ¿Una pluma en el manto de Marte? Otras menciones en el podcast han sido: Documentos publicados por Jóvenes Nucleares LIBRO: No pienses en un elefante Documental: Volcanes: la tragedia de Katia y Maurice Krafft Documental: El volcán: Rescate en Whakaari Realiza una donaciónGrupo de Telegram: t.me/geocastawaypodcast Web: http://geocastaway.com Twitter: http://twitter.com/geocastaway Facebook: http://facebook.com/geocastaway Youtube: http://youtube.com/geocastaway Correo: geocastaway@gmail.com

录音时间：2022 年12月25日 时长：125' 主播：脆宝、乔治、大西瓜 “总算结束了！” 在这个临近年末假期的节点，大家都（一边发烧一边）长舒了一口气。 但我心中又隐隐觉得某些东西可能并不是结束，而是刚刚宣告开始。 自由地阅读、看、玩，然后跟朋友们聊天分享思考讨论，这本是寻常的日常生活，在这实在乏善可陈，几乎虚度荒废了的一年里，却成了紧紧抓住的慰藉，成了长夜里的篝火。 我们把它分享给朋友们，如果长夜将至，那就让我们围坐在一起。 For this night, and all the nights to come. 大西瓜的推荐： 西瓜奖年度图书 《黄河青山》 黄仁宇 年度最佳影片 《BARDO, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths 诗人，或少数真相的虚假编年史》 年度最佳处女作《After Sun 晒后假日》 纪录片《The Fire Within: A Requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft 心火：写给火山夫妇的安魂曲》 其他入围候选影片： 《甘草披萨》《暗处的女儿》《旧金山最后一个黑人》《在街上》《火山挚恋》《我不在此》 脚趾大哥今年的推荐主题是对人性和社会的新的洞察，偏重于疼痛的医疗题材和社会实验： 《骨及所有》《疼痛难免》《成瘾剂量》 《傲骨之战》最终季 《白莲花》 脆宝的年度推荐： 村田沙耶香 《地球星人》《生命式》 一举推翻习以为常的人类社会道德准则，几乎到了反社会的边缘让人感到危险和不安的新作。 既然是年度特辑，就不吝于时长，三位主播关于各自推荐作品的讨论在信马由缰的聊天中被大规模展开，从脚趾哥教你算清人生账直接发展到了破除民族国家神话，不愧是早 2 个小时进入新年的人。 片尾曲：《爱情的枪》 by 甜甜乐团 杀了真理吧， 或者杀了谎言吧， 好在北风吹起的旷野中， 唱着激昂的进行曲 请不要因为我感到伤悲， 燕子会捎来讯息， 当春风吹拂着新绿， 那是因为我想你 推荐使用通用型播客客户端软件搜索「AspirinFM」订阅下载收听 ———————— AspirinFM 一个非常业余的播客节目，制作粗劣，毫不专业，话题杂乱，没有干货，全是瞎扯淡。 微信公众号：AspirinFM 豆瓣小组：AspirinFM 微博：@aspirinfm Twitter：@AspirinFM 邮箱：aspirinfm@qq.com 欢迎来找我们！

Au casting de notre marathon radiophonique annuel, notre intérimaire de choc (et collègue de bureau) Jules Topok, et deux immigrés clandestins en provenance directe de la célèbre émission En attendant Goldman, DocErwan Cadoret et Thomas Kiki Gombaud.Dans cette première émission, on cause du cinéma du pays au 258 fromages, la France du général de Gaulle.On en parle trop peu mais vous pouvez nous filer un peu de caillasse ici, ça nous permettra (entre autres choses) de boire des bières de meilleure qualité.Nos tops de l'année (cliquez sur les films pour écouter les émissions où on en a causé)Etienne C.Antonin M.As Bestas de Rodrigo Sorogoyen RRR de SS Rajamouli Vortex de Gaspar Noé Avatar 2, la voie de l'eau de James Cameron Au cœur des volcans - Requiem pour Katia et Maurice Krafft de Werner Herzog    RRR de SS Rajamouli / Avatar 2, la voie de l'eau de James CameronAs Bestas de Rodrigo SorogoyenEnquête sur un scandale d'état de Thierry de PerettiArmageddon Time de James GrayNightmare Alley de Guillermo Del ToroPacifiction d'Albert SerraLes Passagers de la Nuit de Mikaël HersRien à foutre d'Emmanuel Marre et Julie LecoustreLa Légende du roi crabe d'Alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo ZoppisLes Enfants des autres de Rebecca ZlotowskiErwan CadoretThomas GombaudLeila et ses frères de Saeed Roustaee As Bestas de Rodrigo Sorogoyen Vortex de Gaspar Noé La Conspiration du Caire de Tariq Saleh Dédales de Bogdan George Apetri/ La Légende du roi crabe d'alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo Zoppis Armageddon Time de James Gray Les Nuits de Masshad d'Ali Abbasi Licorice Pizza de PTA / Enquête sur un scandale d'état de Thierry de Peretti Decision to Leave de Park Chan Wook Nightmare Alley de Guillermo Del Toro / Bruno Reidal de Vincent Le Port   Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood  de Richard LinklaterLa Légende du Roi Crabe d'Alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo Zoppis)Jackass Forever de Jeff TremaineAmbulance de Michael BayIl Buco de Michelangelo FrammartinoTop Gun: Maverick de Joseph KosinskiRRR de S.S. RajamouliLa Petite Bande de Pierre SalvadoriAs Bestas de Rodrigo SorogoyenIrma Vep – The Serie d'Olivier Assayas)Russia 1985–1999: TraumaZone : What It Felt Like to Live Through The Collapse of Communism and Democracy d'Adam CurtisAu cœur des volcans - Requiem pour Katia et Maurice Krafft de Werner HerzogJules Topok(Dans le désordre)Pacifiction d'Albert SerraArmageddon time de James GrayThe tragedy of Macbeth de Joel CoenLa Légende du roi crabe d'Alessio Rigo de Righi et Matteo ZoppisAfter blue, paradis sale de Bertrand MandicoVortex de Gaspar NoéEnquête sur un scandale d'état de Thierry de PerettiAs bestas de Rodrigo SorogoyenTriangle of sadness de Ruben OstlundBruno Reidal de Vincent Le PortAucun ours de Jafar Panahi 

Então é Natal… e o que você fez? Mandou e-mail pro Caneca, é claro! Não somos o Papai Noel, mas também recebemos cartinhas e realizamos sonhos, meu amooor! Quer alguém pra enroscar o pé embaixo das cobertas? Ou um amasso bem dado ao estilo credo que delícia? Não importa o que você procura, estamos aqui pra te ajudar! Bora ler essas cartinhas e ajudar os ouvintes na busca pelo seu player 2! ARTE DA VITRINE: Gabi Vasconcelos Versão Wallpaper da Vitrine CITADO NO PROGRAMA Perfil John Gojeth no Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3C1THVv REDES SOCIAIS Andreia Pazos - @deiaduboc Agatha Ottoni - @agathaottoni Katia da Silva - http://instagram.com/katya_jrs Instagram da Carol Davis - http://instagram.com/carolngdavis Instagram do João -  http://instagram.com/jvmirandas Insta da Lau - http://instagram.com/lauana.gs Insta da Manu - http://instagram.com/manuzuccari Instagram do Ariel: http://instagram.com/ariel.baco Insta do Liã Piraporé - http://instagram.com/pirapore Insta da Nathalia Vinagre - http://instagram.com/natvinagre Insta do Alex - http://instagram.com/alexmariano87 Insta do Marcus Madureira - http://instagram.com/omarcusmadureira E-MAILS Mande suas histórias, críticas, elogios e sugestões para: canecademamicas@jovemnerd.com.br EDIÇÃO COMPLETA POR RADIOFOBIA PODCAST E MULTIMÍDIA http://radiofobia.com.br

Puntata speciale dedicata al Natale! Katia e Alessio ci raccontano come passeranno le vacanze di Natale e lo chiederanno anche ad alcuni ospiti. Scopri con Italiano ON-Air come si trascorre il Natale in Italia.Segui il nostro podcast sulla lingua italiana "Italiano ON-Air" su: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.comoppure sulle principali piattaforme di podcast:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastPer informazioni sui corsi della Scuola Leonardo da Vinci:  www.scuolaleonardo.com----------- ENGLISH ------------A special episode dedicated to Christmas! Katia and Alessio tell us how they will spend the Christmas holidays and they will also ask some guests. Find out with Italiano ON-Air, how Christmas is celebrated in Italy.Follow our podcast  on the Italian language "Italiano ON-Air"  by Scuola Leonardo da Vinci: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.comor on the leading podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastFor information on the Scuola Leonardo da Vinci courses:  www.scuolaleonardo.com

Welcome to Bratzline! Be careful what you wish for! Coco is back once again to discuss the third instalment in the Bratz movie franchise, Bratz: Genie Magic! The successor to Bratz: Rock Angelz, Genie Magic takes the Bratz on a thrilling adventure led by Katia, the new girl in Stillesville who just so happens to be a genie! This movie covers topics as serious as climate change, to silly ones like laser lipsticks. We discuss whether or not the girls are still in a band, how exactly Katia's genie powers work, why Bryce is the true enemy of the pod,  Kon and Zell's motives, Cafe Mambo, and more!! Grab your umbrella and hop on this magical carpet ride with us! I hope you guys enjoy!! Thank you so much to Coco for coming on!!Links:Follow the instagram!https://www.instagram.com/bratzlinepodcast/Follow the Tik Tok!tiktok.com/@bratzlinepodcastFollow Coco!https://www.instagram.com/lmaoitscoco/https://www.youtube.com/@Lmaoitscoco

Los documentales The fire within: A requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft, de Werner Herzog, y Volcanes: la tragedia de Katia y Maurice Krafft, de Sara Dosa, cuentan la historia de los vulcanólogos franceses. Utilizando como materia prima los videos grabados por la propia pareja, las cintas reconstruyen, desde distintos ángulos, las vidas de personajes que, fascinados por la belleza y potencial destructivo de los volcanes, dedicaron y ofrendaron su vida a estudiarlos. The fire within: A requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft puede verse en Apple TV en Estados Unidos.Volcanes: la tragedia de Katia y Maurice Krafft puede verse en Disney+. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En cette période de fin d'année, Fill'Expats te propose un calendrier de l'avent particulier, toujours dans l'objectif de t'aider dans ta future expatriation ou dans ton expatriation actuelle (désolée mais pas de chocolat !). Fill'Expats va te faire découvrir 1 message vocal par jour de 2 -3 minutes, jusqu'à Noël, sur les choses peu ordinaires dans un pays, et la solution qu'une femme expatriée a trouvé pour s'adapter. ✈️ Aujourd'hui on part en Inde avec Katia ✈️  

Director Werner Herzog discusses his new film, The Fire Within: A Requiem for Katia and Maurice Krafft, with fellow director Jeremy Kagan in a Q&A at the DGA theater in Los Angeles. In the conversation, Herzog speaks about crafting the voiceover for the film during the edit, obtaining the groundbreaking footage shot by the two subjects, and modifying facts to resemble the truth. Screened as part of the DGA's Documentary Series, the film crafts a fitting memorial to volcanologists and filmmakers Maurice and Katia Krafft, who were killed while filming the eruption of Japan's Mount Unzen on June 3, 1991. Please note: spoilers are included. See photos and a summary of this event below: https://www.dga.org/Events/2023/January2023/TheFireWithin_DocSeries_1122.aspx

Have you struggled with disease, dysfunction, sickness and your health?    It's time to re-think everything that isn't working and the systems that keep us enslaved, disconnected and sick.  On this show, as apart of the Marci on Medicine series we are jamming out with The Hybrid Healing Doctor – Dr. Katia Miller who as a well known Doctor born and raised in Puerto Rico, realized she couldn't keep playing into the health care system and medical field and she created a whole new way for Hybrid Healing along with healing herself.   She shares her journey of surviving, numbing out and doing what she thought she had to within the designed medical systems.  As she was called to work with Sacred Sacraments, as teachers and in ceremonial settings, she discovered how to heal her own challenges with Multiple Sclerosis and addictions, and these modalities allowed ongoing healing of the body, mind and spirit inspiring her to change the way she practices medicine.    Doctor Katia is an approved facilitator for the Marci Lock Signature Retreats and Ascension Adventures Transformational experiences and has been through extensive training in Marci's Awakened Embodied Healer program and deep training to work with these sacred medicines and guide individuals through the Marci Lock Medicine Expansion Formula giving the pathway from preparation, working through the layers throughout the process, how to play with the medicines for maximized transformation and the integration for a pathway of safety and support through your entire evolutionary experience into remembrance.    As a Doctor, she specializes also in assisting individuals to be able to safely get off medications to be able to work with these sacred plant teachers.  She is also our Micro-dosing specialist along with lifestyle changes honoring her unique body's composition with Ayurveda, Plant Medicines like Cannabis, Ayahuasca, Psilocybin and Amphibian Medicine such as Kambo and Bufo.   You can find out the retreats Katia is running by visiting www.marcilock.com/events  Or connect with her and all she offers at: IG: katia_hybriddoctor FB professional page: www.facebook.com/KMillerWellness    And lovers, I have a podcast exclusive gift for you because you are here as soul family choosing to create your most extraordinary life.  Go to www.marcilock.com to get access to the Joy Training – Living in 100% Joy Now!   For support with the step-by-step shifts, tools and implementation to awaken you to the creation of your greatest life, then I'd invite you to grab my book “The Awakened Being, Living in Liberation, Abundance & Bliss Right Now” at www.marcilock.com/book or directly from amazon at https://www.amazon.com/Awakened-Being-Living-Liberation-Abundance/dp/B08HQQHT6L/    There are many resources to support you wherever you are at on the journey.  Check out the meditations, activations and specific programs and retreats to guide you into playing your way into a new reality in whatever area you are ready to break through.    Lastly, if you've been on the path for a while and are ready for the path to upgrade every aspect of human life to Living a Divine F*** Yes Life, as well as accessing ALL parts of your Multidimensionality and Magic to always be Aligned to Manifest what you desire, then check out the Aligned to Manifest, 1 year Life Mastery Portal to Living your Divine F*** Yes Life at www.marcilockexpansion.com/a2m    I am honored to be on this sacred journey with you to full Remembrance, Liberation and living your greatest life adventure!

A quote from our guest today, Katia Ravé: “BE in Giving and Generosity. Survey what people need. When in doubt, focus out. It's not about you, it's about them. You're not in business for you, you're in business for them. You're a servant.”Today we're speaking with leadership trainer and an ultimate female force, Katia Ravé. Katia is an author, podcast host, entrepreneur coach, wife, mother of three, savvy businesswoman, and entrepreneur. This overall business leadership powerhouse has empowered thousands of entrepreneurs and professionals across the globe serving as their daily leadership coach, compass, and biggest cheerleader. Katia is the founder of Ravé Strategy Studio and her most recent and highly reputed course is titled EAM ( Entrepreneur Academy Mastermind). This is a one-stop shop entrepreneur course. Guiding entrepreneurs with writing their speeches, creating their branding, setting and achieving goals, writing books, understanding their avatar, and living the life they always dreamed of. And this brings us to today's episode. Katia and I discuss “vision”. What does that term mean in her creative process whether that's in business, coaching, or any new project? She also gave some insightful tips when working with her husband and how they split up the work in their business and collaborate in a way that makes a very successful team and supportive relationship. What is your creative process? Where do you get started?“My process is really… Step 1: What is my vision? Why do I want to put that into the world?Step 2: Who is going to benefit?What sort of topics and what sort of people do you find are drawn to some of the things that you're doing? business ownersentrepreneursmenpeople in corporateShe explains that what people need most when it comes to executing or selling their ideas is enrollment and an exchange of value versus selling. They want to sell or they want to put something out there. And they're not really thinking of others. They're just thinking about themselves. She encourages people to think about at the end of their day. Who do I serve?Working with her husbandWhat's your vision? What's my vision? Is this super important to you? And can we align? Not can we agree, can we align?What's your vision? What's your vision for your program? What's your vision for your creativity? What's your vision for the enrollment? What's your vision for working with your spouse? Katia is the face of the company. She shows up for things like podcasts, speaking on stages, and selling from the stage. She coaches people. Her husband laser coaches. He coaches really high-end CEOs and CFOs and he speaks in places like Las Vegas about cybersecurity of technology.“We get to align as long as the vision at the end of the day, you're going in the same direction. We are creatives, so sometimes inspiration comes at different times and we cannot put it to a clock.” Potholes and stumbling blocks and obstacles that you find Vision and communication styleHow to flex into the other person's style? If you do not understand the other person's style, how can you meet them where they're at? Lastly, Katia talks about what it is to really be a leader. She says being a...

L'Italia ha una Costituzione molto importante, scritta dopo la seconda guerra mondiale e dopo venti anni di terribile dittatura. I padri costituenti rappresentavano le diverse voci che erano riuscite ad opporsi al fascismo e cercarono di incentrare la carta costituente sui diritti fondamentali dell'uomo. In questo dialogo, Katia e Alessio, accennano qualche articolo e ci fanno imparare qualche nuova parola italiana.E voi, avete un articolo che vi piace molto della vostra Costituzione? Segnalatecelo tramite i canali Facebook e Instagram della Scuola Leonardo da Vinci!Segui il nostro podcast sulla lingua italiana "Italiano ON-Air" su: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.comoppure sulle principali piattaforme di podcast:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google PodcastPer informazioni sulla Scuola Leonardo da Vinci:  www.scuolaleonardo.com----------- ENGLISH ------------Italy has a very important Constitution, written after the Second World War and after twenty years of terrible dictatorship. The founding fathers represented the different voices that had opposed fascism and tried to focus the constituent charter on fundamental human rights. In this dialogue, Katia and Alessio mention some articles and make us learn some new Italian words.Do you have a favorite article from the Constitution of your country? Tell us on the Scuola Leonardo da Vinci Facebook and Instagram channels!Follow our podcast  on the Italian language "Italiano ON-Air"  by Scuola Leonardo da Vinci: https://podcast.scuolaleonardo.comor on the leading podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google Podcast

Your 40's can be the most transformative or the most challenging decade of your life.  With perimenopause looming, and gravity having its way with you, the 40's can be ridden with anxiety and stress.  OR this decade can be an opportunity to finally achieve the goals you've always strived for but no longer fear taking a risk.  Katia Stern challenged herself to make her 40's the best decade yet.  At the age of 42, she entered a fitness bikini competition and at 46, she entered the Mrs. Canada competition.She was met with a lot of anxiety and doubt in herself but she pushed forward anyway.  Despite being scared and anxious, she pushed forward and challenged herself in a way she couldn't even believe.  Small decisions lead to big actions.  Despite wondering “Who are you at 40 to be in a fitness competition?” Or  “ Who are you at almost 50 to be in a beauty pageant?”, Katia was determined to move forward.  Katia's mentors, Bob Proctor, Jack Canfield , and Lisa Nichols from the movie “The Secret” have taught her the realistic way to visualize and manifest the life of her dreams. In this interview Katia teaches us how to become a WOW woman.  A woman that feels good in her body, that loves and takes care of her self, and a woman that feels confident in whatever age or shape she's in.Katia's solution to overcoming her anxiety is to take action.  Take action despite being terrified.  Take action even if you're shaking with fear.  Take action even if you are not perfect.  Katia shares her experience with public speaking for the first time and says “Nobody knows how anxious I was.  Nobody knew how scared I felt but I went and did a great job and now…no more anxiety”.   Katia also addresses how anxiety limited the choices in her life in the past and how now she uses regrets to push her past her anxieties and fears.  Katia invested in her personal growth by hiring coaches to help her achieve her goals and overcome her anxiety.  Katia realized that not investing in herself was more costly than spending money on quality coaches that could guide her in the direction of her dreams.  To learn more about Katia, visit  transforminganxiety.com/56Follow Dr. Sekandari on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr_nafisa_sekandariFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/dr.sekandariJoin private FB Group Transforming Anxiety: https://www.facebook.com/groups/transforminganxietyWatch Video Recording on YoutubeTo learn more about Dr. Sekandari's FREE virtual training "Calm Your Brain", visit https://www.transforminganxiety.com/ocdtraining 

The documentary, "Fire of Love," follows the lives of Katia and Maurice Krafft, French volcanologists who were killed in 1991, along with over 40 other people, in a pyroclastic flow in Japan. Director Sara Dosa joins to discuss her documentary, which is available to stream on Disney+.

Premiering on November 4, the astonishing true story of how Melbourne homicide detectives broke all the rules in their quest to have Katia Pyliotis convicted for brutally murdering a dirty old man with a statue of the Virgin Mary. The Confession is a podcast where the justice system itself is on trial. At the centre of it all, is Katia Pyliotis, accused of bludgeoning a man to death. Four years of Katia's life is spent behind bars, until the truth emerges because of a stroke of luck. When an item thought long lost is suddenly found and the spotlight is shifted from Katia to her accusers, the police. Richard Baker tells the story of a murder, a botched trial and the system that allowed it to happen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Premiering on November 4, the astonishing true story of how Melbourne homicide detectives broke all the rules in their quest to have Katia Pyliotis convicted for brutally murdering a dirty old man with a statue of the Virgin Mary. The Confession is a podcast where the justice system itself is on trial. At the centre of it all, is Katia Pyliotis, accused of bludgeoning a man to death. Four years of Katia's life is spent behind bars, until the truth emerges because of a stroke of luck. When an item thought long lost is suddenly found and the spotlight is shifted from Katia to her accusers, the police. Richard Baker tells the story of a murder, a botched trial and the system that allowed it to happen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Communications Professor, Author, and Patreon Supporter of our silly little podcast, DOCTOR Katia Campbell hopped on the pod to breakdown this week's Real Housewives of Potomac and Married to Medicine. We talked a ton about representation on reality television and tons of more! To support us on the "Guest on the Pod" level please head to Patreon.com/therealityispod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/therealityispod/message