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2 episodes with Killam
8 episodes with Killam
2 episodes with Killam
2 episodes with Killam
Send us a textTwenty-eight years ago, Flagstaff County held a contest to design a new corporate logo. Barb Cookson, who won the contest, tells host Cary Castagna what it's like to contribute such a lasting piece of the County's identity.
You know it's important to take care of your physical and mental health. But what about your social health? Social scientist Kasley Killam shows how feeling a sense of belonging and connection has concrete benefits to your overall health — and explains why it may be the missing key to living a longer and happier life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Doree and Elise speak with Kasley Killam, a leading expert in social health and author of The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier. They discuss how an experiment in acts of kindness led to a lifelong interest in studying relationship building, how to balance being an introvert with your social health, why your social health and level of connection isn't constant (in a good way), and how to use a shared experience to build connection.To leave a voicemail or text for a future episode, reach Doree & Elise at 781-591-0390. You can also email the podcast at forever35podcast@gmail.com.Visit forever35podcast.com for links to everything they mention on the show or visit shopmyshelf.us/forever35.Follow the podcast on Instagram (@Forever35Podcast) and sign up for the newsletter at forever35podcast.com/newsletter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
You know it's important to take care of your physical and mental health. But what about your social health? Social scientist Kasley Killam shows how feeling a sense of belonging and connection has concrete benefits to your overall health — and explains why it may be the missing key to living a longer and happier life.
You know it's important to take care of your physical and mental health. But what about your social health? Social scientist Kasley Killam shows how feeling a sense of belonging and connection has concrete benefits to your overall health — and explains why it may be the missing key to living a longer and happier life.
Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.
The Metroparks have a levy coming up on the ballot this spring, they also just surpassed 100,000 ice skaters, and have a long ways to go before our riverwalk will be complete. But, I wanna know where NBA fan Matt Killam was when the League had it's JFK where were you moment. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Matt and Lorenzo nerdout about Mayor of Kingstown and Landman then they get into bandwidth, napping, domestic loafer, default eating place, no pizza kids, other maches, 1989 chinese, tasting batteries, moving space, friends, changing dynamics, messing up, compliments, westwing, blueman group, ramen, plane movies, Craig the boss, GI Joe crying football and so much more!
Send us a textDr. Leanne Ball of Ball Family Dental in Killam takes time out of her busy schedule to sit down with podcast host Cary Castagna (with his "beautiful and contagious smile"). In a wide-ranging discussion, Dr. Ball touches on everything from her journey to becoming a dentist and how technology is revolutionizing dentistry, to her penchant for the violin and her plans to expand the business.
In a lively conversation from TED's brand-new Next Stage, social scientist Kasley Killam, technologist Apolinário Passos and futurist AC Coppens explore the intricate dynamics of human-AI relationships — and show how AI is already changing the ways we live, work and connect with each other. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Each year, a cohort of scholars with research careers of "sustained excellence" are honoured with the Killam Prize — seen by some as Canada's version of the Nobel. IDEAS hears from Engineering winner Clement Gosselin, who has developed an innovative robotic arm. Natural Sciences laureate Sylvain Moineau is making breakthroughs using basic science research, and Medical Sciences winner Gerard Wright fights the growing global threat posed by antibiotic resistance. (2 of 2)
In a lively conversation from TED's brand-new Next Stage, social scientist Kasley Killam, technologist Apolinário Passos and futurist AC Coppens explore the intricate dynamics of human-AI relationships — and show how AI is already changing the ways we live, work and connect with each other.
In a lively conversation from TED's brand-new Next Stage, social scientist Kasley Killam, technologist Apolinário Passos and futurist AC Coppens explore the intricate dynamics of human-AI relationships — and show how AI is already changing the ways we live, work and connect with each other.
Send us a textThere's a new sergeant in town and communication is one of his top priorities! Sgt. Andy Wetzstein, new commanding officer of the Killam RCMP detachment, sits down with Flagstaff County Communications Coordinator Cary Castagna to talk all about policing in the region.
One of the most important roles of a university is to advance research that benefits society. Meet two winners of the prestigious 2024 Killam Prize. Humanities winner Janine Marchessault's work looks at the crisis in Canada's film and video archives, and Social Sciences winner Tania Li examines how the good intentions of international development affects the rural people of Indonesia. (Pt 1 of 2)
Social health expert Kasley Killam visits Google to discuss her book “The Art and Science of Connection.” Weaving together cutting-edge science, mindset shifts, and practical wisdom, Kasley offers a methodology for how to be socially healthy. Her book is an antidote to the loneliness epidemic and an inspiring manifesto for seeing wellbeing as not only physical and mental, but also social. Exercise. Eat a balanced diet. Go to therapy. Most wellness advice is focused on achieving and maintaining good physical and mental health. But Harvard-trained social scientist and pioneering social health expert Kasley Killam reveals that this approach is missing a vital component: human connection. Just as we exercise our physical muscles, we can strengthen our social muscles. This book can transform the way you think about each interaction with a friend, family member, coworker, or neighbor, and give you the tools you need to live a more connected and healthy life—whether you are an introvert or extrovert, if you feel stretched thin, and no matter your age or background. Along the way, Killam will reveal how a university student, a newlywed, a working professional, and a retired widow overcame challenges to thrive through connection—and how you can, too. Visit http://youtube.com/TalksAtGoogle/ to watch the video.
Up until now, in our culture, we've generally talked about physical health and mental health–but there's an emerging consensus that the missing piece is social health.But what can you actually do to improve your social health? Today we're going deep with the scientist who has thought a lot about this, and has a ton of good advice.Kasley Killam, MPH, is a leading expert in social health and the award-winning author of The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier. As a graduate of the Harvard School of Public Health, sought-after advisor and keynote speaker, and founder of Social Health Labs, Killam has been improving global well-being through connection for over a decade. Her collaborations with organizations like Google, the US Department of Health and Human Services, and the World Economic Forum contribute to building more socially healthy products, workplaces, and communities. Killam's insights can be found in outlets such as The New York Times, Forbes, NPR, Scientific American, Psychology Today, and The Washington Post.In this episode we talk about:Why social health is so important, and how it impacts our physical and mental healthHow to figure out what your social style isTips for strengthening your social musclesWhat you can do to boost your social health musclesHow much vulnerability is appropriate How to have a healthy relationship with yourselfHow legislation could help with social healthEmerging industries for social fitnessAnd lastly, how we can work towards creating a society that cultivates connectionRelated Episodes:Self-Compassion Ain't Always Soft | Kristin NeffKryptonite for the Inner Critic | Kristin NeffRethinking Success | Mia BirdsongSign up for Dan's weekly newsletter hereFollow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTokTen Percent Happier online bookstoreSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelOur favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular EpisodesFull Shownotes: https://happierapp.com/podcast/tph/kasley-killam-839See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On today's episode of Architectette we welcome guest Maria Killam. Maria is a decorator, stylist, educator on all things colour, and pioneer in the design industry with over 500,000 followers online. Maria's brand is built on the solid foundation of timeless design principles and her groundbreaking system for identifying and describing colour. She's been a featured colour expert everywhere from House Beautiful and HGTV to Apartment Therapy and the Washington Post. We talk about: - How Maria's business evolved from an ad in the Yellow Pages to a thriving global business with over 8 streams of income ranging from digital products to e-design services. - Maria shares about her color expertise and how her tools have revolutionized how designers and homeowners pick the perfect neutrals and whites. - We next discuss timeless design vs trends. Maria shares her opinion on the resurgence of beige, why stark black and white exteriors are on the decline, and how she advises on creating long lasting and loved spaces. - We end with an exclusive look at Maria's personal design choices for her home- a property she bought in recent years and has been renovating. We chat about her strategy for layering lamps, her unexpected choices of cheetah and leopard carpet, and other ways she has customized her colorful and cozy home. Links: Maria's Website: https://mariakillam.com/ Connect with Maria: https://www.instagram.com/mariakillam/ Architectette Podcast Website: www.architectette.com Connect with the pod on LinkedIn, Instagram (@architectette), and TikTok (@architectette) Exclusive Content on our Newsletter: www.architectette.com Support the podcast on Patreon: https://patreon.com/Architectette?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link Music by AlexGrohl from Pixabay.
Let Us Know What You Thought Of The Episode In today's episode of the Savvy Investor Podcast, we talk into the role of FrontLobby in transforming rental management. Our guest, Zach Killam, co-founder of FrontLobby and owner of approximately 500 rental units, joins us to discuss how reporting rent payments to credit bureaus can benefit both landlords and tenants.Discussion Points:- FrontLobby Overview: How it works for landlords in Canada and the US and simplifies rent payment reporting to credit agencies.- Zach Kill's Journey: From corporate lawyer to landlord, and his motivation behind founding FrontLobby.- Benefits for Tenants: Improving credit scores through consistent rent payments, especially helpful for those new to credit.- Landlord Compliance and Processes: Steps for using FrontLobby, compliance with privacy laws, and the effect on delinquency rates.- Tenant Screening: How FrontLobby's features aid in ensuring reliable tenancies and reducing late payments by up to 95%.- & More!Don't miss this episode full of great insights for landlords seeking efficiency and tenants aiming to boost their credit scores!Learn More About Our Trusted Partner- Barr LLPBarr LLP is a full service law firm based in the Province of Alberta with a broad range of practice areas to assist all clients. Their Commercial and Residential Real Estate and Finance team helps new and experienced clients navigate the world of real estate investing in an easy and open manner. Would you like to learn more about Barr LLP or get in touch with them? Visit: https://thesavvyinvestor.ca/barr-llp Savvy Investor Links: Website: https://thesavvyinvestor.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/savvy_investorsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thesavvyinvestorJoin our FREE Savvy Investor Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/341243106757064Disclaimer: The views and advice expressed on this podcast are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or beliefs of the podcast host or affiliated parties. The content is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered as professional financial, legal, or investment advice. Listeners are encouraged to conduct their own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any financial decisions. The podcast host and producers are not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided.
Social health is just as important as other aspects of your health. However, it can be challenging to make friends and difficult to prioritize social connections. Kasley Killam, a social scientist and author of The Art and Science of Connection, suggests some simple strategies that can go a long way toward improving our social health. Some of the things we discuss are: What it means to have social health The benefits of establishing new connections and improving existing relationships How to assess your social health Strategies for building friendships Steps to take to improve your social health based on your personality Links & Resources Follow Kasley on Instagram — @KasleyKillam KasleyKillam.com The Art and Science of Connection Offers From Our Sponsors BetterHelp — Go to BetterHelp.com/MENTALLYSTRONG today to get 10% off your first month of therapy. AirDoctor — Head to airdoctorpro.com and use promo code STRONGER to receive UP TO $300 off air purifiers! ZocDoc — Find a doctor or therapist today by downloading the app for free at ZocDoc.com/stronger ButcherBox — Go to Butcherbox.com/stronger and use code stronger at checkout and enjoy your choice of bone-in chicken thighs, top sirloins, or salmon in every box for an entire year, plus $30 off! Jenni Kayne — Find your forever pieces @jennikayne and get 15% off with promo code STRONGER15 at Jennikayne.com/STRONGER15 #jennikaynepartner Aqua Tru — Receive 20% OFF any AquaTru water purifier when you go to AquaTru.com and use promo code STRONGER at checkout! GhostBed — Join the 60,000 happy customers that have found their perfect mattress with GhostBed. Check out GhostBed.com/stronger and use code STRONGER at checkout for 50% off your order today. Subscribe to Mentally Stronger Premium — Get weekly bonus episodes, monthly bonus content, and cool gifts (like signed books)! Connect with the Show Buy Amy's books on mental strength Connect with Amy on Instagram — @AmyMorinAuthor Email the show — Podcast@AmyMorinLCSW.com Order 13 Things Mentally Strong Couples Don't Do Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome back to The Esthetician Hub! I'm so excited to have the amazing Sisley Killam with us today. Sisley is a holistic nutritionist who specializes in acne, and she's here to help us unravel the mysteries of post-pill acne. We'll dive into her journey and what inspired her to focus on acne through a holistic lens. Sisley will explain what post-pill acne is, why it pops up after you stop taking hormonal birth control, and clear up some of the biggest myths surrounding it.We'll chat about how common post-pill acne really is and how long it usually takes for your hormones to get back to normal after coming off the pill. Sisley will also share some practical advice on which foods and nutrients can help your skin, and we'll talk about the gut-skin connection. Plus, she'll recommend some supplements that might give your skin a boost. And of course, Sisley will offer her top piece of advice for anyone dealing with post-pill acne. This episode is packed with insights and tips that could make a big difference in your skincare routine.Don't forget to like, follow and leave a review if you enjoyed the show! Follow my Instagram: @vanessaliaskinFollow Sisley Killam on instagram: @theacnenutrionistLove this episode? Leave a rating & Share! For more goodies, to shop our fav products or applying to be on the show, visit us at www.theestheticianhub.ca
It's become common knowledge that we need to prioritize our physical and mental health. In fact we're encouraged to commit to regular exercise and good nutrition, and to engage with mental health professionals as part of a healthy lifestyle. And if public health experts like Kasley Killam have their way, social health will become just as important. It's why she wrote the book, The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier. Kasley's book is the proactive solution to today's loneliness epidemic. It's also a research-backed argument for why social health needs to be on equal footing with mental and physical health. Episode Links Shifting the Focus from Loneliness to Social Health What is Social Health? The Little-Known Idea that Could Make All the Difference The Mental Health Industry is Booming. Next up? Social Health Innovation Interview with Malissa Clark The Team Learn more about host, Gayle Allen, and producer, Rob Mancabelli, here. Support the Podcast If you like the show, please rate and review it on iTunes or wherever you subscribe, and tell a friend or family member about the show. Subscribe Click here and then scroll down to see a sample of sites where you can subscribe.
Challenging the loneliness stigma can change your life. Here's how to start. From a young age, many of us are taught that being alone means something is wrong, leading to negative thought patterns that reinforce feelings of isolation. Kasley Killam, author of The Art and Science of Connection and an expert in social health, explains how these perceptions of loneliness can shape our experiences and influence our lives. According to Killam, this stigma around loneliness can trigger a stress response in the body, affecting both mental and physical well being. However, by challenging these narratives and reminding ourselves of how much control we really have, it's possible to redirect our mindsets. It also helps, she says, to understand the difference between individualistic and collectivist cultures, and how each one can influence the way we interpret and discuss our feelings with others. For those who have struggled with loneliness or felt trapped in a cycle of negative thinking, this perspective can help us break free. By shifting our thought patterns, we can transform our relationships, enhance our sense of connection, and improve our overall well-being. Explore the Perception Box series hub ► https://bigthink.com/perception-box/?... We created this video in partnership with Unlikely Collaborators. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Go Deeper with Big Think: ►Become a Big Think Member Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more ►Get Big Think+ for Business Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Kasley Killam: Kasley Killam is a social health expert, author, and advocate focused on strengthening connections and enhancing community well-being. With a background in behavioral science and public health from Harvard University, she is a leading voice on the impact of social relationships on mental and physical health. As the founder of Social Health Labs, Killam collaborates with organizations to develop innovative solutions for combating loneliness and social isolation. Her work has been featured in major publications, and she is a sought-after speaker on the importance of social well-being in creating healthier, more resilient communities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Send us a Text Message.It's almost time for the 15th annual Movie in the Park! This year's end-of-summer celebration is August 20 in Killam Heritage Park.Jessica Docksteader, program facilitator of the Family Resource Centre in Killam, which is operated by the Parents For Fun in Flagstaff Society, tells Flagstaff County Communications Coordinator Cary Castagna all about the summertime institution in Flagstaff.
In this episode of Breaking Battlegrounds, we kick it off with Congressman Juan Ciscomani of Arizona's 6th Congressional District, who gives us the latest developments regarding the Trump assassination task force, the most recent job reports released, and his bipartisan affordable housing bill in Congress. Following this, Joe Bishop-Henchman from the National Taxpayers Union Foundation will discuss the impact of tariffs on the economy, the recent Chevron decision on businesses, and Biden's outrageous White House payroll. Finally, Alexander Raiken from the Ethics and Public Policy Center presents his analysis on how Donald Trump does not pose a threat to democracy. Tune in for an in-depth exploration of these pivotal issues shaping the political landscape.-www.breakingbattlegrounds.voteTwitter: www.twitter.com/Breaking_BattleFacebook: www.facebook.com/breakingbattlegroundsInstagram: www.instagram.com/breakingbattlegroundsLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/breakingbattlegrounds-Show sponsors:Invest YrefyYrefy offers a secure, collateralized portfolio with a strong, fixed rate of return - up to a 10.25%. There is no attack on your principal if you ever need your money back. You can let your investment compound daily, or take your income whenever you choose. Make sure you tell them Sam and Chuck sent you!Learn more at investyrefy.com4Freedom MobileExperience true freedom with 4Freedom Mobile, the exclusive provider offering nationwide coverage on all three major US networks (Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile) with just one SIM card. Our service not only connects you but also shields you from data collection by network operators, social media platforms, government agencies, and more.Use code ‘Battleground' to get your first month for $9 and save $10 a month every month after.Learn more at: 4FreedomMobile.comDot VoteWith a .VOTE website, you ensure your political campaign stands out among the competition while simplifying how you reach voters.Learn more at: dotvote.vote-About our guests:Congressman Juan Ciscomani represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District in the United States House of Representatives. Juan and his family immigrated to the United States when he was a young boy. They established roots in Tucson, Arizona, where his father worked as a bus driver to give his children a shot at the American Dream. Growing up in a working class family taught Juan the value of hard work and the importance of a can-do attitude.Juan attended public schools in Tucson, Pima Community College and the University of Arizona. He worked his way through school with maintenance and service jobs until becoming the first in his family to graduate from college. After college, Juan worked for the University of Arizona and the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce before joining Arizona Governor Doug Ducey's administration as Senior Advisor and Vice-Chair of the Arizona-Mexico Commission. Juan focused on the issues of international trade and diplomacy, border security, and economic development.In 2022, Juan was elected to represent Arizona's new 6th congressional district, becoming the first naturalized American citizen from Mexico elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in Arizona history.In 2024, Juan was named the most bipartisan member from Arizona in the U.S. House of Representatives by the Lugar Center and McCourt School of Public Policy at Georgetown University Bipartisan Index.Juan often shares a conversation with his dad where his dad asked him:“Where else could we have our story? We come to the US, learn English, immerse in the culture, become US citizens, I drive a bus most of my life, and now my son is a United States Congressman. Where else in the world? Nowhere else, that's the American Dream.”Juan is determined to fight to keep that dream alive for others. Juan resides in Tucson with his wife, Laura, and their 6 kids — Zoe, Juan David, Kenny, Lily, Lucas, and Gloria.-Joe Bishop‐Henchman is Executive Vice President at the National Taxpayers Union Foundation, leading our work to protect taxpayer rights through research, litigation, and outreach. He has worked with elected officials and stakeholders to achieve major state‐level tax changes, advised on the interplay between federal and state policy changes, and authored over 100 studies on tax policy and tax law. Bishop‐Henchman is a class plaintiff in a major lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service seeking refund of $300 million of illegally collected fees, was lead counsel in NTUF's Halstead Bead litigation that successfully prompted reform of Louisiana's complex local sales tax practices, and his brief in South Dakota v. Wayfair was cited twice by the U.S. Supreme Court majority opinion.Bishop-Henchman joined NTUF from the McDermott Will & Emery law firm, where he counseled clients on tax policy and compliance, and prior to that, 14 years at the Tax Foundation, where he co-authored 8 books on tax policy. He has testified to Congress seven times, in 36 state houses around the country, and on anti-corruption tax reform efforts in-person in Kyiv, Ukraine in 2023. He was educated at the University of California, Berkeley and received his J.D. from the George Washington University Law School and a certificate in International Legal Studies from the University of the Pacific, McGeorge and the University of Salzburg. He is admitted to practice law in New York, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and before the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Tax Court, and the 4th, 5th, 6th, 9th, and D.C. Circuits.-Alexander Raikin is a friend on the show. He is a Visiting Fellow in Bioethics and American Democracy Program at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. His research focuses on the dignity of human life and end-of-life issues, especially on its impact on the field of medicine and broader ethical questions of social belonging. His writing has been widely cited in major publications such as The Atlantic and the New York Times and in academic journals in the United States, Canada, UK, and France. He wrote cover stories for National Review and The New Atlantis, while his other bylines include City Journal, Plough, and the Washington Free Beacon. Raikin frequently speaks on national radio and on major podcasts.Last year, Raikin was an inaugural Richard John Neuhaus Fellow at the Public Interest Fellowship and EPPC. He was a Tikvah Summer Fellow and a Killam scholar with Fulbright at American University. He graduated from Carleton University with a bachelor's degree in public policy. Raikin is a proud member of Kesher Israel synagogue and lives with his wife in Washington, D.C. Get full access to Breaking Battlegrounds at breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com/subscribe
In today's episode, we explore the vital importance of social health, strategies to foster meaningful connections, and the transformative power of relationships with Kasley Killam, a renowned expert in social health and connection. Kasley has dedicated over a decade to advancing global well-being through her work with organizations like Google, the US Department of Health and Human Services, and the World Economic Forum. Her insights have been featured in prestigious publications such as The New York Times, Scientific American, and Psychology Today. In this episode, we uncover key takeaways from her book, "The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier," available now. Join us for an insightful conversation with Kasley Killam, where she explores the essential components of social health and the art of building meaningful connections. How can you enhance your social well-being in a world increasingly driven by technology and individualism? What are the fundamental practices to nurture quality relationships that truly enrich your life? Kasley shares her expert strategies for assessing and improving your social health, drawing from her extensive research and impactful work. Discover the transformative 531 guideline for social connection and the steps to integrate diverse, fulfilling relationships into your daily life. What to Listen For Introduction – 00:00:27 How does Kasley Killam's extensive background in social health and public health shape her approach to building meaningful connections? What inspired Kasley to focus on social health and connection in her career? How does Kasley define the concept of social health and its significance in today's society? How Can You Understand and Improve Your Social Health? – 00:02:15 Why does Kasley believe that social health is as important as physical and mental health? How can you accurately assess your own social health? What are the three core characteristics of being socially healthy? How Does Technology Impact Your Social Health? – 00:10:28 How does technology influence our social health, both positively and negatively? What are the pitfalls of relying too much on technology for social connections? How can you use technology thoughtfully to enhance your social health? What is the 531 Guideline and How Can It Transform Your Life? – 00:19:22 What is the 531 guideline and how can it help improve your social health? How can you implement the 531 guideline in your daily life? What are some practical examples of connecting with five different people each week? How do you bring connection back into your life if you feel isolated? What are the signs that the relationships you are in are not mutually beneficial and holding you back? Why Should You Cultivate Diverse Relationships? – 00:36:18 Why is it important to have a diverse social portfolio? How do connections with people from different backgrounds and cultures benefit your social health? What steps can you take to build and maintain diverse relationships? How Can You Prioritize Connection in a Busy Life? – 00:41:14 What small steps can you take to weave connection into your busy schedule? How can you be present and prioritize quality over quantity in your interactions? Why is it essential to balance alone time and social time, especially for introverts? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The remnants of post tropic storm Beryl drops torrential rain on part of the Mainland NS. Councillor Dick Killam from Halls Harbour, NS, describes the damage in his community. The CBC's Gareth Hampshire and Brett Ruskin also file reports.And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour provides gardening advice.
This week Scott is joined by author and social health expert Kasley Killam. Scott and Kasley discuss the importance of prioritizing social health and why cultivating relationships is as important as diet, exercise and sleep. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Here at Only7Seconds, we have sparked a conversation about loneliness and in this episode, we get to discuss broadening and shifting that conversation to one regarding social health. One of our scientific advisory board members, Kasley Killam, who is a social health & connection expert along with the Social Health Labs Founder, came on the podcast to share about her new book “The Art and Science of Connection,” where she breaks down what it means to be proactively building and strengthening your social health. For more information on Kasley and where to purchase her book, go to: www.kasleykillam.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/only7seconds/message
What is social health, and how can you improve it? Today we're speaking with Harvard-trained social scientist Kasley Killam who's been studying social health for ten years. Her new book, The Art and Science of Connection, is the world's first book on social health, and we're going to get clear on why this is an actual domain of our overall health.Spoiler: It can't be solved by just talking to your bestie once a week. It's much deeper than that.-----CHICAGO: We're in your city for the Fighting for our Friendships book tour on 6/20. Grab your tickets here."SUMMER FRIENDSHIP INVENTORY WORKSHOP" is happening on Monday, June 24 at 1pm est via Zoom. Register now.Buy Danielle's book Fighting for our Friendships: The Science and Art of Conflict and Connection in Women's Relationships
Kasley Killam, MPH, is internationally recognized as a leading expert in social health. She is the author of The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health Is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier. 15 Daily Steps to Lose Weight and Prevent Disease PDF: https://bit.ly/46XTn8f - Get my FREE eBook now! Subscribe to The Genius Life on YouTube! - http://youtube.com/maxlugavere This episode is proudly sponsored by: OurPlace makes beautiful, toxin-free home cookware, free of PFAS and Teflon! http://fromourplace.com and use code MAX for 10% off, site-wide! Puori provides IFOS-certified, high potency fish oil to satisfy all of your pre-formed omega-3 needs! Visit Puori.com/MAX and use promo code MAX to get 20% off site-wide.
This episode is about the value of connection – and I'm going to encourage every single one of us to take one measurable step away from loneliness and toward connection after listening. Kasley Killam is a leading expert in social health and the author of The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier. As a graduate of Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, sought-after advisor and keynote speaker, and founder of Social Health Labs, Kasley has been improving global well-being through connection for over a decade. Her collaborations with organizations like Google, the US Department of Health and Human Services, and the World Economic Forum contribute to building more socially healthy products, workplaces, and communities. And she's here today to talk about loneliness and the value of connection. There is no pill or diet that can replace human connection. No pharmacy or doctor who can fill the void or our desire to be seen. In a world of followers, comments and algorithms, we are craving connection, intimacy, and empathy. And here's what I know for sure - you deserve to be seen, heard, and valued. We all do. Connection – as if our lives depend on it – that is woman's work. Connect with Kasley: Book: The Art & Science of Connection Website: https://www.kasleykillam.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/kasleykillam/?hl=en LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kasleykillam/ Newsletter: https://www.kasleykillam.com/newsletter Like what you heard? Please rate and review Thanks to our This Is Woman's Work Sponsor: Breathe better with AirDoctor, the air purifier that filters out 99.99% of dangerous contaminants (allergens, pollen, pet dander, dust mites, mold spores and even bacteria and viruses) so your lungs don't have to. Visit airdoctorpro.com and use my promo code: TIWW to get up to $300 OFF air purifiers and a free 3 year warranty (and additional $84 value).
#436: Unlock the POWER of Diverse Social Connections with Kasley Killam, MPH, Author, Chief Connection Chemist In This Episode You Will Learn About: Value of maintaining different kinds of relationships Make a "to love" list instead of a “to do” list Why people actually like you more than you THINK! How small acts of kindness create connections that last a lifetime Resources: Website: https://www.kasleykillam.com/ Read The Art and Science of Connection: Why Social Health is the Missing Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier LinkedIn, Twitter & Instagram: @KasleyKillam Listen to The Bossbabe Podcast on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform to level up your business this year. Visit heathermonahan.com Reach out to me on Instagram & LinkedIn Overcome Your Villains is Available NOW! Order here: https://overcomeyourvillains.com Show Notes: Have you ever felt the impact that making intentional human connections can bring to your life? I've noticed that when I shift my focus from my own worries to appreciating others, it transforms my happiness and energy. Believe it or not, people like us more than we THINK! Kasley Killam, Chief Connection Chemist and author of, "The Art and Science of Connection," is here to highlight the vital role of social health in our lives. Meaningful connections are so important they can even boost our immune system! I believe in you, and I can't wait to see how you transform your life and the lives of those around you. Start today and watch the ripple effect of positivity! If You Liked This Episode You Might Also Like These Episodes: #361: Rewire Your Brain to UNLOCK The Science Of Success with John Assaraf CEO Of NeuroGym #364: How You Can Transform HATE To HEALING With Heather! #362: The POWER Of Serendipity With Heather! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Negotiate Anything: Negotiation | Persuasion | Influence | Sales | Leadership | Conflict Management
Are you ready to elevate your life and career through the power of negotiation? Join us in celebrating the official launch of Negotiate Anything Premium! This isn't just an upgrade—it's a transformation. Dive into a treasure trove of bonus content, enjoy ad-free listening, and access a comprehensive resource for mastering negotiation. What's in it for you? Exclusive Advice: Gain insights from top negotiation experts. Community Support: Connect with a like-minded community focused on growth. Personal & Professional Growth: Unlock strategies to enhance every aspect of your life. You deserve to negotiate more of the best things in life, and now you can! Don't wait—be the first in line to experience this game-changing resource.
Are you ready to elevate your life and career through the power of negotiation? Join us in celebrating the official launch of Negotiate Anything Premium! This isn't just an upgrade—it's a transformation. Dive into a treasure trove of bonus content, enjoy ad-free listening, and access a comprehensive resource for mastering negotiation. What's in it for you? Exclusive Advice: Gain insights from top negotiation experts. Community Support: Connect with a like-minded community focused on growth. Personal & Professional Growth: Unlock strategies to enhance every aspect of your life. You deserve to negotiate more of the best things in life, and now you can! Don't wait—be the first in line to experience this game-changing resource.
Episode #317. Are you neglecting your social health without realising it? We know connection is the often-forgotten pillar of wellbeing and longevity – but how much of a difference does it truly make to your physical and mental health? More than you might think. Join me as I sit down with Kasley Killam, a leading expert in social health, to discover the science behind why relationships are so critical to our well-being. In this episode, Kasley Killam paints a comprehensive picture of the importance of social health and how you can foster it. You'll learn how connection affects physical and mental health, what good social health is, and how to achieve it. We also discuss what to do about difficult relationships, how to build a strong relationship with yourself, and how to fit intentional connection into a busy schedule. Specifically, we discuss: Introduction to Kasley Killam and Her New Book (00:00) What is Social Health? (03:11) The Importance of Social Health (06:17) Mechanisms Linking Social Health and Physical Health (11:04) Practical Tips to Boost Your Social Health (16:48) Overcoming Challenges & Misconceptions About Social Health (20:44) Personal Practices and Experiments (22:29) Building and Assessing Social Health (34:32) The Decline of Friendships and Social Health (44:32) Impact of Technology on Social Connections (47:10) Work Trends and Social Health (49:11) Public Health and Social Health Innovations (50:12) Fostering Social Health in the Corporate World (54:11) Decode Your Social Health Style (01:00:37) Self-Compassion and Building a Relationship with Yourself (01:15:04) Envisioning a Socially Healthy Future (01:22:08) Conclusion and Final Thoughts (01:23:37) Head to https://www.kasleykillam.com/ to learn more about Kasley Killam's work and purchase her new book, The Art and Science of Connection. Connect with her on Instagram, Twitter/X, and LinkedIn, and subscribe to her newsletter here. This episode is brought to you by: InsideTracker If you want to improve your health, you need to measure where you're currently at. InsideTracker analyses up to 48 blood biomarkers including ApoB, LDL, HDL, A1C, and more before giving you advice to optimise your health. Get a 20% discount on your first order at insidetracker.com/simon. BON CHARGE Enhance skin health, increase collagen production, and reverse sun damage with BON CHARGE, my choice of low-level light therapy. Holistic, evidence-based, premium products for healthier skin. Get started at boncharge.com and use code THEPROOF for a 15% discount. Cozy Earth Sleep better and cooler with Cozy Earth, the softest science-backed sheets on the market. With a 10-year warranty, 100-day trial period, and ethical production, Cozy Earth is my favourite easy way to improve my rest and recovery. Use code SIMON at cozyearth.com for up to 35% off. Eimele Use code SIMON at checkout for 10% off your first order. 38TERA Use code THEPROOF for a discount at checkout. WHOOP Claim your first month free on join.whoop.com/simon. Want to support the show? The best way to support the show is to use the products and services offered by our sponsors. To check them out, and enjoy great savings, visit theproof.com/friends. You can also show your support by leaving a review on the Apple Podcast app and/or sharing your favourite episodes with your friends and family. Simon Hill, MSc, BSc (Hons) Creator of theproof.com and host of The Proof with Simon Hill Author of The Proof is in the Plants
Join Mikayla Killam, a renowned Human Wildlife Conflict Expert, as she delves into the complexities of coyote management and the essential role these predators play in our ecosystem. In this insightful video, Mikayla discusses the necessity of balancing coyote control with conservation efforts, ensuring these native animals fulfill their environmental roles while mitigating human-wildlife conflicts. Key Topics Covered: Understanding when coyote control is necessary and how to determine the threshold for action. Effective predator management techniques, including trapping and the use of livestock guardian dogs. The importance of specific and regulated chemical control options for targeted coyote management. The role of wildlife experts in developing and implementing humane and effective wildlife damage management plans. Balancing the needs of conservation with the practical aspects of livestock and game management. Mikayla Killam emphasizes the importance of education and data-driven decisions in wildlife management. She provides practical advice on how landowners can monitor and manage coyote populations to protect livestock while maintaining ecological balance. Don't miss out on this valuable resource for anyone involved in wildlife management, conservation, or dealing with human-wildlife conflicts. Subscribe for more expert insights and practical tips on managing wildlife responsibly and effectively. Learn more at: www.aptitudeoutdoors.com
In this episode we look into the mysterious demise, allegations, and connections of Hank and Wanda Killiam. We also take a look at their connections to 1026 N. Beckley and the wacky bunch of misfits living at the rooming house.Locals Community - https://jfkassassinationconversation....Merch Store - https://the-lone-gunman-podcast.myspr...Silk City Hot Sauce - http://www.silkcityhotsauce.com Enter code GUNMAN at checkout for 20% off entire order!Music by - Roger ManardA Loose Moose Podcast ProductionBBB & JOEBBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lone-gunman-podcast-jfk--1181353/support.
Zac Killam: Real Estate Innovator and Entrepreneur, a Top Forty Under 40 winner, has made significant strides in the real estate industry. He has built a rapidly growing multi-family real estate business of 500 units, leveraging his entrepreneurial acumen to drive success in this competitive market. Beyond real estate, Zac founded Canada's largest taxi advertising network, the second largest globally, and a PropTech company. The other property technology company he's know for in our community is getting national attention called Front Lobby, pioneering rent reporting to credit bureaus in Canada, enabling renters to build credit through their monthly payments, used by a small as mom and pop landlords to publicly traded real estate investment trusts. Join us on our podcast as we explore Zac Killam's real estate ventures and his innovative impact on the industry including how all landlords can better screen and improve rent collection while tenants build credit. A win win outcome! https://frontlobby.com/ Please enjoy the show
Host Chester Moore talks predator issues and hog toxicants with Mikayla Killam from Texas Agrilife
Welcome to the SNL Hall of Fame podcast! This week on the program we've invited back our dear friend of the show Kirsten Rajala to join Thomas in conversation about the former Cast member Taran Killam! jD and Matt are on hand to handle the rest of the lifting! Thanks for listening to the SNL Hall of Fame podcast!Transcript:[0:42] All right. Thank you so much, Doug DeNance. It is cold outside here at the SNL Hall of Fame.So why don't you take a look down below and you'll see a mat.No, it's not Matt Ardill, but it's a mat for you to wipe your feet off.Get that snow out of here. Somebody might slip and fall.That could be a real lawsuit on our hands.So there's that. The SNL Hall of Fame podcast is a weekly affair.Each episode, we take a deep dive into the career of a former cast member, host, musical guest, or writer, and add them to the ballot for your consideration.Once the nominees have been announced, we turn to you, the listener, to vote for the most deserving and help determine who will be enshrined for perpetuity in the hall.That's how we play the game. It's It's just that easy.This week on the SNL Hall of Fame podcast, we are talking about former cast member Taryn Killam.And we are joined by our good friend Kirsten Rajala, who is a regular on the SNN and a regular here in the SNL Hall of Fame.Do you know who else is a regular? Our friend Matt Ardill. Let's go down the hall and talk to him.Track 3:[1:59] Okay, I am walking down the hallway and I see him leaning on the wall ever so casually.Look at this cool cat. It's Matt. How are you doing, Matt?I am doing great, JD, and yourself? You're looking pretty fine today.Well, thank you very much. It's these new pants.They're very snazzy, very snazzy. Yeah, yeah.Track 2:[2:17] So, Taron Killam.Track 3:[2:19] Six foot one, born April 1st, 1982, which makes me feel very old.Born in Culver City. His mother toured with the Charlie Daniels Band and his father. Oh, my gosh.Yeah. Singer, songwriter, performer. That went down to Georgia.Yeah. And his father was a member of the City Garage Theater Troupe.So he has showbiz background.[2:46] In his veins. And he was born April 1st, so it's got to be comedy.Yeah, exactly. Exactly.This is the great grandnephew of the actors Rosemary Bow and Robert Stack. Get out.Yeah, yeah. Like showbiz legacy kind of thing. Wow. If he was joining today, they'd like be shouting Nepo baby.So, but yeah, he attended the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts and the UCLA Theater, Film and Television Program studying musical theater, which we will get back to.He graduated from the Groundlings in 2010 and is one of two cast members to be both on MADtv and SNL.Did not know that. Yeah, yeah. When he joined MADtv, he was actually the youngest cast member at 19 in 2001.He has 90 acting credits, four writer credits, and two producer credits, along with six soundtrack credits that we will touch on in a second.His first film appearance was in naked gun 33 and a third the final insult as the character named boy.[3:54] Very you know big long a big credit there uh it was 1994 and he was at the age of 12 when he yeah so as a child actor he he was also on unsolved mysteries uh the jersey and big fatliar He had a recurring role in Stuck in the Suburbs.He went on to play Mr.Rad in Community in their regional holiday music episode.He wrote the comic book miniseries for IDW called The Illegitimates, which I'm going to have to now cover on my comic book podcast.Give it a plug. What's the title? know detecting the marvelous so if you want to check out about comics the three comics chatting about comics yeah so he went on to marry colbysmulders and uh is a broadway star taking over the role of king george the third in hamilton in 2017 and he did so well with it yeah yeah and he also played lance a lot in the broadwayproduction of spam a lot Oh.So, I mean, that's tying his comedy and his musical loves together.Yeah. Which I wish I could have seen that. I wish I could have seen that.Yeah, that would have been great. Man, I wish I lived in New York sometimes.Yeah, yeah. So close, yet far enough away to be a pain in the butt. Right.[5:19] So, I think we should go to our friend Kirsten Rajula and Thomas down in the basement and And get a sense of what they're thinking about Terran Kill'em.Looking forward to it. All right, Kirsten and Thomas, take it away.Track 4:[6:02] All right, JD and Matt, thank you so much for that.Yes, we are talking today about a great and sometimes, I think, overlooked cast member, and that is Taryn Killam.So to join me, not an overlooked guest, in fact, what are you now?Are you a 20-timer on our podcast at this point, Kirsten? I feel like I'm a 20-timer, a happy 20-timer, though.Yeah, you're like our Steve Martin, I think. You're just like, you're in the fabric of the show at this point. I love it. Thank you.Yeah, yeah. Thank you. Thank you for joining us. Kirsten Rayula, thank you so much. Kirsten, how are you doing?[6:46] I'm doing fantastic. And I, you know, I know I say I love so many of the people that we talk about, but this is a real special one.So I'm doing great because in re-watching a lot of this person's material, serial it put me in a great mood yeah it really does that it puts you know i the last few days that i've been revisitingtaryn's sketches and and whatnot i've just been in a wonderful mood because of that so so this yeah this this is a good one to talk about uh given the nature of our the format that i like todo on this podcast kirsten i'm going to let you plug stuff up the top so tell us what you've been up to i know you have a storyteller thing that you're doing i know that you've been on a lotof SNL podcasts.So tell us what Kirsten's been up to. All right.So yes to both of those.So my bestie and I, we host a seasonal storytelling event. It's called Generation Women.There is one in New York. We have the Toronto-based shows. So folks in New York, you can go see it there as well.And it's an intergenerational storytelling event. So on a common theme, a woman in their 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, and 70s plus all tell us a story.And they're not professional, but they are formidable women.[8:05] And it's a really beautiful night. So, you know, if you're in the Toronto area, come check us out. The next one is in April and they happen every season.Or if you are in New York, check them out there too because the event itself is like a big warm hug.It's fantastic. And to be able to give a voice to so many people who, you know, we all have a story to tell.So that's great. And yeah, I mean, my love for SNL grows deeper and deeper the more I engage with all these other fantastic members of this SNL fan community.And I've just got to check off my bucket list going to see the show because I have not seen the show live yet.That's hard to believe. I know. Have you entered the lottery? Yeah.[8:47] That's the thing. I haven't. Okay. You got to enter the lottery or the best way to do it is in the standby line.That's how my wife and I got into the show. Yeah, it does.Yeah. The success rate's a lot better than the lottery.So I'd advise you, honestly, just take a weekend to go to New York and do the standby line. What time did you get there?Well, they have a new process. So you send an email now and then they give you a number.Okay. And then you show up about 6 o'clock with your number, and then they slot you in the line.And then you wait. How we did it, and this may have even changed since then. It was 2022.But how we did it was we slept on the street for 12 hours overnight.And then they handed us our cards. We picked live or dress.And then they handed us our cards. And then you show up to Rockefeller Center and then kind of hope you get in.And we got in for the Lizzo show two years ago, my wife and I did.Oh, my gosh. But you slept on the street for 12 hours?Yep. And it was fun. We made friends.[9:55] Lizzo bought us pizza. Her backup dancers came out and delivered pizza to us.So it was a whole thing. Now it's fun. Did you see live or dress? We saw dress.Yeah, I'd almost rather see dress because I want to see more.Mm-hmm and we we've we uh compare we were able to compare dress to live see what got cut see what should have got cut that made air and all of that so that's that's what i recommendbut you gotta see the show okay 2024.[10:22] Yeah. I got to get on this. Scratch that off your bucket list.Yeah, I got to do it. All right. All right. I'm actually writing this down.I'm going to, this is happening.Yes. So also as part of your big appearances on podcasts lately, you were on the first episode of season five of the Esna Hall of Fame in our draft.So you were one of the drafters. It was me, you, and Matt Ardill, and you chose today's topic, tear and kill them.So just in general because we're going to kind of deep dive into some of his sketches and work just in general what was it about Taron that compelled you to want to choose him and talkabout him oh that's a great question I will say I read a lot of comments on so many of the videos that I've re-watched and I gotta tell you I don't think I saw a single negative one everyoneEveryone said, overlooked, stellar member of the cast, and Lorne did him dirty.Lorne did him dirty. We need closure. I know.We really need closure. He, gosh, he's just so consistently funny and the kind of person that I'd want to hang out with.I'd want to hang out with him and just laugh and do silly characters.[11:45] And that's probably part of the reason, although I'd probably say that about people like Bowen too. But special place in my heart.[11:51] And I think most, apparently all, according to the comments, people would agree with me.Yeah, Terran comes across as a big old ball of sunshine.Yeah. I think that's something that came to my mind. He just pops off screen.He just fills the room with joy.Even when he's playing almost an unlikable character, it's fantastic.And he's likable in the process. Yeah, and all chips on the table.Like, no ego, just attacks each character, which I admire and enjoy so much.And Kirsten, as far as SNL cast members, a few different categories come to my mind.So you have cast members who are unquestioned stars that hit in the mainstream.Mainstream so like your will ferrells your eddie murphy's like those are unquestioned mainstream stars that hit on the show and had a wider reach then you have cast members who arejust not cut out for the show don't want to name specific names but we can think about snl history we know who a lot of those people are you see them they're okay but maybe not totallymade for the show then you have cast members who are obviously very good obviously made for the show but slip through the cracks just a little bit.[13:15] So I think Taron probably falls into that last category.Clearly made for the show, but kind of like went under the radar.So why do you think that happens, Kirsten? Like a cast member can be made for the show, but not 100% hit like on a mass like populist level.Oh, I wish I knew I would just become an agent in Hollywood.I think he's got a little bit of so many things.He's got a character actor sensibility.He can play the, you know, Prince Charming type role physically.And then there are some sketches like Overly Protective Brother where there's some Farley characters.[14:00] So he almost had a little bit of everything, and maybe that was working against him.[14:09] You would think it would work for him, that they could just, you know, great, bring him in, bring him in, bring him in.And perhaps the other folks that leaned into those lanes, you know, Chris Farley doing his kind of boisterous, over-the-top, yelling, aggressive, high volume.And then you've got Sudeikis who really leans into like the smarmy dad or co-worker boyfriend and they really raced hard against those things and he was like I'll do all of them so youknow Jack of all trades master of none is all I can figure no I think that's a really good point I think he didn't have the one thing to latch on to I think you're right he was willing willing todo everything, was capable of playing anything and doing anything on screen.And you're right, as far as mainstream appeal, SNL nerds watched Taran Killam and knew what we were seeing.We were seeing a person made for the show who was great at sketch comedy, but I guess he didn't have the recurring character, though I would argue at least one or two of his charactersprobably should be more well-known on the mainstream level.But you're right, Jack of all trades. I would say master of them, but maybe that wasn't the perception of the quote-unquote average fan or the people who aren't SNL. Not in a Hollywoodway. Yeah, exactly.[15:33] But we are here to appreciate Taron Killam. We know SNL fans do, and we appreciate him.So Kirsten, I want you to get this going.We're going to talk about some sketches. What sketch or character do you want to start with with Taron Killam?Well, there are some I know we're going to cover them all. But one of my favorites, it may have been one where he really landed my consciousness was Les Jeunes de Paris, the youth ofParis.And this happened a few times, I think the ones with Emma Stone, really, you know, that was my, the top.Pop they're a bunch of you know teenage kind of cool parisian kids with their parisian style hanging around a jukebox there's some flirting going on and then this really fun poppy songwhich by the way i shazammed and then put on my spotify and have listened to because it's so fun i think taryn or somebody heard it at a starbucks or something really one time and waskind of like that's where it came from that's a cool groove yeah and then they just do this kind of incredibly.[16:47] Wacky dance at certain parts of the song and then switch back to playing it cool love love.[17:05] One of the sketches that I would have loved to have been in as one of those dancers.Yeah, that looks so much fun. And by the way, my French teacher wife would say magnifique on your pronunciation of Le Jeune de Paris.Well, you know I'm in Canada, right? Yeah, that's true. You have a leg up.Yeah, I should. Just a little leg up. But thanks.No, I'm taking away the compliment. Ah! No, so this was great.Like kind of an out there concept.Concept like there it's like almost a parody of like a stereotypical view on like the youth of paris or whatever like so so funny out there concept taryn is such a good physical performer andi think that's going to be a common thread in a lot of the stuff that we talk about is just how he contorts his body the facial expressions after the the look on his face after he gets slappedand he's had kind of the self-pleased look on his face and just such a great physical performer, Kirsten.I agree. I have some key themes, the physicality of his performance and also very much a vocal performer using Thrall's impressions, kind of volume, tone, cadence, and then face pulling.He really is in control of.[18:27] His being and brings all of it. You know, there are some recent episodes of the show where we've had guest stars and such on, and you can see a difference when they're showing upand they are there on their looks alone or their attractiveness or something.And this is someone who will do anything for the role, pull faces yell and scream as you say twist and contort and I think the fans appreciate when someone really just dives in like thatyeah when I was talking about that the different categories of cast members when I said cast members who are just maybe not cut out for the show that's one of the huge things that sticksout is I almost they they almost have nervous energy on screen and And then I feel sorry for them. They're self-conscious.Self-conscious, yeah. And I don't want my SNL cast member to be self-conscious.I don't want to sit there and feel bad for the person on the screen.With Taryn, that was anything but. He had complete control of his performance.If he was nervous, which he probably was, especially at the beginning.Dana Carvey said he was nervous after his five years on the show.So I'm sure Taryn was nervous, but it did not show. So he was in complete control in his performances.[19:53] You know where you see that a lot is when a sketch has physical demands for the character.And I'm thinking of the Maryville brothers.[20:07] Because a sketch like that requires a very specific type of movement.They're animatronic characters on this kind of carnival ride.So in addition to having to use his face and his body in a way, there's a very specific type of movement that him and the Maryville brothers are making.So I think it's a really, it's a perfect example of someone who can match the movement with the facial expression and that kind of what that character is, which is this, I mean, he almostlooks like slack in his face.Right, right. And he just does those movements so well, it's hilarious.But Maryville Brothers, to me, is another one where it's, I actually don't know if he wrote that, but someone had to have created that with him in mind.That's such a perfect example.It was almost a way to show off Taron's ability.Also, Bill Hader was very good in those. Bill Hader's another one who can, yeah, play in the triangle.He's another one who can do his body like that. When they got the perfect host who can sort of match Taron and whoever else was in that sketch. He did this three times.Jim Carrey, Justin Timberlake. Surprisingly, Bruno Mars was pretty adept.Well, maybe not surprisingly because he's a dancer.So that's like a movement kind of thing. But this is almost like a way for Taron to show off.[21:36] He's such a good physical performer. He must have gotten A-plus in a movement class.I'm sure he could teach a movement class at university. He's a musical theater kid, so not that that means everyone excels in movement, but more so than the average person.But yeah, it was a showcase for him, for sure. My eyes were always drawn to him in that role.I actually had forgotten that Jim Carrey and Justin Timberlake did it, because I really only think of Taron and then, yeah, Bill Hader with the ding.[22:07] But Jim Jim Carrey was also like they're also fantastic but it's his show for sure no definitely he's kind of the common thread in those Maryville sketches there's another one towardthe like later in Terran's tenure I don't know if you got a chance to watch this or remember this it's called Undersea Hotel it's the one Peter Dinklage hosted it's another great example ofhow great Terran is it's just odd movements because he plays Terran plays a dead body who's supposed to be floating underwater and the way he's moving his body is absolutely hilariousdo you remember this one yes and i in my recollection thought he must have been dangling he wasn't no he was just you know standing but able to kind of float and kind of bob in thisfake water scene, And it truly looked like he was underwater and or suspended and kind of just, you know, being kind of swung around.And then he gets hit with the pool cleaner and then he gets brushed up and his face is against the window.[23:17] And then the eel is eating him. I mean, yes, top marks.[23:22] The whole sketch really hinged on the believability of him as this kind of dead body floating.And i don't think anyone else could have done that no not not on that cast i don't think when uh sesley's looking at him as the dead body and she's like is he following me yeah and yeahand taryn of course is like matching sesley's movements and and everything like that jay farrow ended up in the water too but he was on string so see he was on some sort of umsuspension thing but but taryn was on on the bottom of the screen so he was able to manipulate his legs and body that like that that one just totally sticks out like classic Taron Killam andhis movements I'm glad you remember that one that's what that's definitely one that stuck out to me as far as like later Taron that was that was a real big highlight for me yep if peoplehave not seen that one recently go re-watch it and remark at his ability to look like he's floating when he's not floating yeah yeah it's fantastic um there's uh well i don't know what else doyou have on your list to celebrate terror and kill him oh well one that i really enjoyed it was hypnotist oh so in this one we've got joseph gordon levitt he's playing tommy bergamo he's uhuh you know one of those It's like a cruise ship or a hypnotist.[24:50] Like a Vegas nightclub. Yeah, yeah, kind of really corny.And there is Taron and Vanessa's wife.He's got his Tommy Bahama button down and a little mustache.He's on vacation and he's playing Curtis and Curtis can't be hypnotized.Um so as joseph gordon levitt or as tommy as he you know hypnotizes him he always is conveniently looking away when it gets so it gives curtis turning character the chance to interactwith the in sketch audience you know like wink wink nudge nudge i'm not hypnotized and he's he's mouthing these words i'm not hypnotized i'm not i'm not and he's giggling and he'sknown as a ham like that's the premise as he goes up there and you think oh what's gonna happen to this guy who's a ham and he's really cocky and is he gonna end up acting like an idiotno no he he sets up this whole thing where he's playing along but he is having so much fun being a goof and.[25:53] I, it was very believable. Um, but I, yeah, I, I just thought it was so funny.I don't know what even to say about it. I just made me happy.Again, one of those things just made me happy.Yeah. Taryn, I loved his facial expressions in this.Like when he's, he's so, he's so pleased with himself when he's mouthing to the audience, I'm not hypnotized and he's kind of chuckling.And then, uh, he's just such so good at facial expressions and the there's escalation.So we, a lot of times when we talk about sketches and maybe, you know, what sketch worked and what What didn't we talk about?There's no escalation, but in this sketch, there was escalation.He stripped down to his tidy whiteys.Oh yeah. And was walking around.Yeah. Walking around in his tidy whiteys, pretending to be a dinosaur, humping Keenan, humping people.He, Taron threw himself. All for the joke. Into this. Yeah.Yeah. Joseph Gordon Levitt was the hypnotist. He did a great job.Vanessa bear played his wife. Just a, this was from season 38.Almost like a lost era of SNL. It was a transition era of SNL after Kristen Wiig and those people and before a lot of the political stuff took hold, before Kate and Cecily and 80 really tookhold in the show.There was a little transition period and a sketch like this tends to get lost, but this is such a great highlight.[27:20] You know what else I enjoyed about it is that it ended really well because that is often something I'll complain about, that the sketches don't always have a really nice bow on top.And in this one, they create an entire scenario where he apparently, under hypnosis, admits that he's cheating on his wife and Vanessa Bayer plays along.Curtis, when I snap my fingers, you will reveal your darkest secret.I'm cheating on my wife with her sister.Uh, no. No, no, Cherie. He told me to say that I was hypnotized.That's part of the show. Tell him.Well, happy birthday to me!Oh, Cherie! Oh, God, you ruined my life! Why? Why?This is unfortunate, but as you can see, I did, in fact, hypnotize Curtis.Oh, she's so shocked, and then you see her pop out on stage, and she's clearly, ha-ha, I'm not hypnotized. I'm joking, too. I'm in on it.So I really liked how that one ended.You know, there is a great example that I have of facial expression.[28:25] And this was a sketch called Brother to Brother with Chris Hemsworth.Okay. Remember this one? So it's treated as like a really, really stereotypical 90s kind of teen sitcom.And you've got Maddie and Markie and they're twins or brothers.I don't know if they're actually twins, but brothers. and all the delivery of the lines is in that like, come on brother, time for school.Like just corny, corny teen stuff or tween even.And the premise here is that.[28:57] Chris Hemsworth is bad at math, so Marky is going to go and pretend to be him and take his math test.He goes in the class. The teacher and all the students clearly recognize that they're very different looking.[29:12] It's Chris Hemsworth. Yeah, you think about Chris Hemsworth and Taron Killam.No offense to Taron Killam, but you know. Yeah.[29:17] And then Cecily, who's the teacher, and the students in the class will not stop making comments about why the two look different and it's very complimentary of chris hemsworthand his physical attributes and obviously not for taryn and he's just looking at the camera while they insult him making so many funny faces like okay yeah that's enough yep yep nogotcha all right cool yep no you figured me out and they won't stop and i don't know if i could stare at a camera and make enough of the faces that he did he had so many that he keptpulling out it was hilarious yeah he could contort his face as well as contort his body it's just such like like i mentioned movement class but he must have the stuff you'd learn in like clownschool and stuff that's like a clowning kind of thing like uh that's such talent not and that that's kind of a rare thing for snl cast members to be able to adequately adequately do that's whypeople who can do that type of movement really stick out to me yep i want to bring up i think this is a good part of the show to bring up uh maybe my favorite recurring character of his,and probably a lot of people's.It's Jebediah Atkinson, his Weekend Update character.[30:44] Annie! Oh, great, a needy ginger who breaks into song every five seconds.Sing as loud as you want, honey. Your parents ain't coming back.[30:54] Next! Ugh, don't even get me started on cats.I've seen a less depressing show featuring 100 cats. It's called Hoarders.You know what that play needed? A first act visit from feline AIDS.Cats don't care about you. All right.Okay. Kirsten, tell me in this research you dove into Jebediah Atkinson.I actually saved it for last because I needed that to be the wonderful dessert.What an incredible character. And he came back six times, four times in one season.So Jebediah, our 1860s newspaper critic, the jokes are amazing.[31:45] But what I especially love about this is oftentimes, Michael Che does this a lot, is when there is a joke that causes groans, is they try to win the audience back over.You know, they kind of, oh, you know, Jebediah gives zero Fs. He doubles down.He doesn't give an inch. Like, it's unapologetic. he says the craziest things and he his character does not care if anyone is insulted it is what makes for such a funny funny character andthen he mocks them back at their groaning and he insults them like i yes what have we got here he says they were such such pussies about that cat joke.The audience went full bitch after the Snoopy joke.[32:41] Oh my gosh. I think at least two or three times in different Jebediah appearances, he said that the audience went full bitch on something.Yeah. Audience were such bitches. Yeah.You know, what's funny too is in this, this character ad-libbed a few times.There were a few times when clearly he went a little bit off script, but he was able to improvise so well in character that I think he became more beloved because of it yeah there was like aflub that he had when cecily was an anchor did you like any of this year's nominees i haven't liked any tommy i haven't liked any tony nomination ever i got big beef with tommy a bullyand tommy you know who you are.[33:32] But the tony cecily, she kind of laughed and he's like tommy so he made up this backstory on the spot about how tommy used to bully him or something and and then he got rightback into the character like that's such a great job of taryn like thinking on his feet.[33:50] Absolutely. And if you can draw your eyes away from him and check out Seth in the time that he was talking about Frosty the Snowman and Charlie Brown Special and such.[34:02] Seth is captivated by him, I'll say.So watch it back and again you'll usually want to watch Jebediah but Seth has turned to him and he's just delighted and giggling and so captivated by this performance like it's like he's justwatching a master class himself and you know kind of got out of his his own weekend update hosting character and was just facing him as an audience member also so I thought that waswas really fun because you know making one of your colleagues laugh like that to us always feels like the epitome of nailing it um yeah i think delighted is a great yeah delighted is agreat uh word for it seth looks so delighted and i like that this character were to cross update eras too so he started with seth and then he you could see appearances with jost and cecily andthen he even appeared with Jost and Che he was on there with Michael Che so this character spanned like three different update eras and it worked every time that this was so beloved I Ican't believe he only did it six times but I think that's probably for the best I think you know ration it out a little bit make people want it you know and uh yeah the way he would toss thecards Oh my gosh. Next.[35:26] I will say out of six times though, it was strong every time.[35:32] Because often we think, oh, you guys, just cool it with this one.No, the joke writing was incredible.You dropped a real Lincoln log when he made a joke.I don't know who it was about. Someone, I mean, this is like a death that occurred a century ago.Oh, too soon. Yeah, I think it was Lincoln.Was it? Yeah. And then Jesus. Yeah, nice fan base. You've got a leper on one side and a prostitute on the other.And then we, you know, oh, mountaintop fish on a hot day. Like, just the most sarcastic awesomeness.Yeah. When I... A big topic amongst SNL fans a lot of times is, oh, this cast member's not getting screen time, or they're not being used right.I always say, they need to look at the update desk.They need to write update pieces for themselves and try to get on the update desk. Taryn did it right here.[36:26] Kirsten, I think this is like a template for what an update character should be.Like this is one of the perfect update, like Jebediah Atkinson, Stefan, there's like a handful of update characters over the years that just really stick out.And Jebediah is one of them. This is like a classic, like, if I taught a class on SNL and how to do well on SNL, I would show this character say this is what you got to do to make it onupdate. I agree.I agree. Commit so fully, embody that character through and through so that you can improvise in character that easily.Oh, yeah. I mean, Jebediah. Is this the best thing Taron did possibly on SNL?[37:14] Ooh, you know, it could be.I kind of think looking back, he had a lot of strong work, but Jebediah kind of think it's his thing.It's what he might be remembered for. And that's a great, like, if an SNL cast member, if their best thing was Jebediah Atkinson on Weekend Update, that's a heck of a career. You didgood.Yes, if I think of, let's say, you know, we're coming up on the 50th, of all of his work, Jebediah should be in the highlight reel.Or I'd want Jebediah. I'd want Taryn to come back and do Jebediah like on the 50th celebration, Jo.Well, say that out loud a few more times. Let's manifest that shit. Yeah.[37:59] That has to happen and i will tell you this that would give me a little bit of the closure that i need due to his departure oh i know yeah we could talk about that at the end but i knowi i totally feel you but i i would just love to see him egg on all the celebrities that are in the crowd may make jokes about people in the crowd and say oh oh like in a classic jebediah sort ofway i would That's right. That's right.Well, here's the thing. He also played your more conventional roles.[38:30] So I'm thinking of Blazer, which is, you know, your kind of retro cop show detective, you know, sliding across the hoods of cars, getting the bad guys, always the shot of likeleaping from one building to the next.Context every trope from those detective sitcom shows his being named blazer he's tough he's cool he's blazer he runs he punches but it turns out that he's racist yeah and this one also hada great ending where you zoom out and you realize he's watching that footage on a small screen in his boss the police chief's office and getting you know in trouble so you see why i gottafire you right blazer because i only beat up black guys yeah because you only beat up black guys because my partner filmed everything with his body cam yeah also because i edited it alltogether and added music and put it up on youtube yeah all that yeah well had a good run while it lasted didn't we, Chief?We sure did. We sure did.[39:53] And then, We see them high five about the good old days.We zoom out from that and it's the footage of the police chief getting in trouble by the commissioner because he's done the same thing.So a really fun way for us to resolve that and make it not just be about only the character, but some fun storytelling tricks along the way when it came to the pre-tape.Yeah, that happened at the end of season 40. and that was such a perfect premise uh yeah the fact that this uh stereotypical detective don blazer he's this badass and he's punching but thenof course like as an audience member starts becoming clear when you're watching like he's only punching black guys like what's going on and then the fact that they call it out and it's likekind of gets meta and that yeah that that's that's one from season 40 that that possibly gets lost too but that's just uh one of my favorites And just the affectation that Taron can put on hisvoice, the kind of airhead-y, but want to be badass kind of guy.I love that affectation. He did that, too, when he played Brad Pitt.[41:07] Yes. He kind of put on a similar sort of affectation. He debuted.It was kind of an odd debut. He debuted Brad Pitt on Weekend Update doing the weather, which was kind of interesting. but there was a four-part runner Kirsten in the Bruno Marsepisode.I don't know if you remember this or were able to re-watch these. Is this the cologne?Oh, yeah, the cologne, Taco Bell.You've been running all day.[41:33] Sometimes it feels like you've been running your entire life through a vast, hot, sandy desert with lots and lots of dry, hot sand.[41:44] And then finally, you cross it.The border. You're at Taco Bell with the new Doritos Taco Loco.It's like pouring a bunch of loose meat and cheese into a bag of Doritos, which, by the way, is a great way to make a quick meal when you have between 8 and 20 children.[42:06] Franklin's dog condoms, some random dermatologists, like these were just brilliant.And it's not often we get a four-part runner in a show, But they obviously trusted Taron and loved this Brad Pitt impression.Yep, yep. Well, speaking of him kind of looking, I don't know, did you say like kind of dumb? A little bit.Big Joe is the epitome of that. Big Joe can't do it.This character is kind of like an early Hodor of sorts, like the farm version of Hodor.He's got, you know, he's really pumped up. He clearly looks ridiculously and over the top muscular. and Bobby Moynihan's character.This is back in like Prairie Days, I think.And Bobby's under a pile of rocks and all the townspeople gather around and they're in little pioneer outfits.But there's Big Joe and you think, look at this big giant muscle guy.He's going to lift the rocks.Hang in there, Daniel. Joe's going to save you. All right, now.Everybody stand back.Here it goes.[43:15] I can't do it. What? Are you sure? Can't be done.You didn't try for very long. He gonna die. I don't wanna die.We won't let you, Daniel. Let me give him a try. Ain't no use.Big Joe can't do that. I got it. All right, well, that's good.He got little rocks. Come on, keep on going.He already knew. As it turns out, the rocks are not even that heavy.And one of my favorite things is, um i don't remember who it was but they kind of pick it up and they skip off with it he's like oh he's skipping like they're all actually not that heavythey're kind of light and then you know there's a fun element where he's trying to pick up one very heavy one because his manly hood or his manhood is challenged by another suitor forour female character and then we see like night day night day night day and he's clearly still trying to lift this rock but no he just can't do it yeah that's a that's great delivery by taryn aswell that's like what a good actor he is yeah right there that's a good example yeah that was a fun one his his not intelligent face his big old oaf yeah face yeah exactly we saw it in that andbrad pitt i guess i guess by By extension, I'm calling Brad Pitt like a non-intelligent, even though he is.They're making fun of that for sure. For sure.[44:43] Taron can play weird too. And he does really well in very bizarre, weird sketches.That's kind of what you were talking about was he can do a lot.Whatever they needed him to do, he could do it.And one of the more bizarre sketches from that era is when Anne Hathaway hosted. and it was an earworm.The song's in my head right now is because I'm about to talk about it.It was the legend of Mokiki and the Sloppy Swish. Mokiki does the sloppy swish.[45:41] That's such a bizarre sketch that Taryn and Kenan, both of them just do so well in this.This is a pretty famous sketch, this pre-tape. It's one of those if you know, you knows.It must have been dreamed up at five in the morning.And I often wonder if someone just put on that outfit, like if he just put on that outfit and you know that's kind of because i think he said the dance is what's you know the idea that like adance kind of you do something silly and sometimes that turns into a dance craze.[46:17] But that outfit also seemed like the kind of thing you might wear around your house between the holidays when you've been inside for so long and you're just walking the dog like itwas very strange one of the things i loved about it is they clearly film him doing this dance irl on the the streets of new york and random tourists and citizens of new york join him yeahand you can tell that it's you know he just showed up guerrilla style and just started doing this dance and then you know watch what happens it's a really funny one and it is weird as allweird could be it's so strange it's almost like they thought of the dance they knew taryn the way he he his physicality that he could do that dance and make it hilarious and it almost seemslike at the last second they had to come up with like a backstory for right and why he was like that so like he was a normal guy who had experiments done on him and now he has thisdance and spits venom and all this but at the last second it almost is like oh we actually got to explain this maybe put that in the song i don't know what's happening here well otherwise hejust looks like he could be you know homeless.[47:29] Or an unfortunate circumstances but they're like no this was there was some shit that happened to him yeah and the song too like it reminds me so much of a manu chow song so ittakes me back to this time when i would listen to that and yeah there's a lot of memories that you say that i thought of manu chow immediately too yeah i didn't think anybody else wouldunderstand that yeah i got you yeah you my wife my wife's a manu chow fan so yeah these are a few people in the right back to listening to that yeah absolutely that's a total manu chowsounding song yeah and a very memorable perhaps along with jebediah atkinson mokiki and the sloppy swish might be.[48:09] What Taron Killam, what a lot of fans know Taron for. Yes.Like if we had a video play next to his Hall of Fame bust, this would be like the second or third thing I think that plays.I agree. I agree. You know, SNL will do weird things and this one was an instance where it just landed. Like it absolutely landed.So strange. And the fact that, you know, you've got this beautiful woman who also gets ugly and starts doing the dance in those horrible sandals.Yeah. With a weird outfit.Yeah. They also gave Taron, like, political impressions.He did Paul Ryan, Marco Rubio one time, Ted Cruz seven times toward the end of his tenure. years.So if they needed him, Taron was there to pitch in with Mitt Romney's son.I remember him appearing at one point.So Taron was always a good sketch player and team player in that regard.But he did great impressions too. Some of those guys that were more, I don't know, they don't have as many things you can grab onto in terms of an impression. Impression.But then his Matthew McConaughey.[49:31] Wow. So good. So, so good.My favorite was the one with the real Woody Harrelson.Oh, that's nice of you, Colin. We always knew it was going to be a one and done situation. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Can't go on and on till the break of dawn.Because we are creatures of the night. Vampires.Blood suckers. When the cock crows, dust in the wind.[50:08] I couldn't have said that better myself, Matthew. I don't think anyone could have said it like that.He's cracking Woody up. And they're talking about True Detective and, again, great writing.I need to look up who wrote that. That fantastic writing, fantastic, again, movement and impersonation of all of the kind of quirky McConaughey-isms.And Woody's trying to contain himself because he knows.That was a great impression. I think that was like season 39 or something.One of Woody's hosting appearances. They were, uh, Taron is Matthew McConaughey.McConaughey was able to harness the stoner kind of thing and, uh, out dual Woody, I guess in that regard.A lot of people can do McConaughey with the all right, all right, all right, and that's where it stops.But he delivered an entire update piece fully in character, maintaining that unique McConaughey vernacular and delivery style.Yeah, yeah. His Michael Cera was really good, too. Oh, it was so funny.Just a squirrely little, yeah.Yeah, squirrely is a great word.[51:24] He was a squirrely little weenus. yeah he was do michael cera's fantastic but he was he looked even squirrelier in this impression and yes he was making appearances on the beingquirky with uh zoe de chanel fully friend zoned it felt like just in the kitchen doing little thingies and uh his voice in his face the little like that cute little up talk oh my gosh yeah goodimpression don't you just want to hang out out with him i just want to hang out with him and just do silly things and characters and make dumb dances and mokiki version two yeah heseems very well liked by his former castmates i know um that he and vanessa bear are still really tied i listened to vanessa bear's podcast with her brother and taryn's been on he does like alittle production elements he voices different types of production elements for her podcast i know he keeps in touch with a lot of his former castmates they probably really appreciate himappreciated working with him he seemed like a very giving scene partner very easy person to work with yep i agree it's that total commitment when.[52:35] There are there are always going to be instances where a sketch is not landing the way that that everyone wanted it to.And you either resign yourself to it and just, you know, stay on the track or you, you lean in even further and just try to push something out of it. And he is that guy.And I think that's what makes him such a formidable scene partner is there's a level of trust that I will hold onto this no matter what happens.We're going big or going home. So So the improv background suits him well, musical theater suits him well.He's one of only two people who did Mad TV to SNL. Right. There's pedigree there.And so through training and also just obviously the type of character traits and personality he has, you can see why...[53:33] He really elevated a lot of sketches, but didn't take over, which to his detriment almost gave room for other people to become more memorable.[53:42] But, you know, here we are on this show talking about why he's fantastic.So we do, we recognize him. Absolutely.[53:50] So as far as his departure from SNL, officially on the books, was it a firing officially?It sounds like it probably was. Yeah, as far as I know, because I also did more research, he and Jay Pharoah were fired.Yes, their contract was not renewed at the same time.He on one podcast that i just listened to he alluded to the fact that you know snl really is a young person's game and and there was a period of time when you know you could dedicateeverything in your being to you know being there for it and he had become engaged and he had a child and they he was commuting back and forth from new york to la and it becameharder to give it all of the extracurricular time that is part of the community culture building that happens there, and he said he was not surprised he wasn't blindsided by the fact that hewas fired he I think he he thought it might be another year but he also said because the host said you know did Lauren call you and he's like no no and he said it could have been handledbetter those are my words not his but essentially it could have been handled better and it was a little messy so I I think there's some stuff to clean up, but he's got to be involved in the 50th.I think people would revolt if he wasn't.[55:16] Yeah. I would. Oh, no, I definitely agree. And people have to remember, too, that Adam Sandler was fired. Chris Farley was fired.Norm MacDonald was fired. So that doesn't mean anything.You're in good company still. Yeah, yeah. Although he hasn't been asked back to host, but.Yeah. Well, I don't know because he does a lot of guest spots on a lot of different shows.[55:39] He was in Single Parents. He did 45 episodes of Single Parents from 2018 to 2020.I watched a lot of that show. My wife and I would put that on because I would point.I'd be like the Leo meme pointing at the TV. Oh, there's Taron Killam and be excited that he was on screen. Did you ever catch Single Parents?No, I didn't watch it. He was good in it. It was just like a standard kind of goofy sitcom or whatever.But I like that Taron was given a starring role.Like, Taron was the star of this sitcom. But it's been four years. It was canceled in 2020.Kirsten, like, what kind of show or even movie do you think would play into his strengths? It could maybe push him back into that starring role.Maybe he could come back and host SNL if he was more of a starring role.Like, what do you think would be a good vehicle for him?This idea of a starring role is interesting because.[56:34] I don't know that he's necessarily a leading man, so to speak.He might be an ensemble person.I see him more as ensemble.[56:45] And showing up the way that Cecily and Vanessa do, where they have decent roles in movies as support cast, but they're very memorable because they give them a bit of an edgeand more than you'd expect from just, you know, so-and-so's co-worker.Like that co-worker has a backstory.Yeah you know all about it and they have you know they're a fully developed character so i think that's where someone like hey you know taryn and vanessa and all those folks reallyexcel yeah so he should be more yeah he could make the most of his screen time yeah it'd be super memorable into like a handful of scenes i think you're right i think that's that's hisdestiny he's definitely making a good post snl career he's he appears in a lot of things he's in hamilton now he's on broadway no he's he's a broadway actor he's doing really well forhimself i think it seems like i think he's pretty happy i i know i know he's no matter what he's in he's going to be fun to watch that that's a given i agree i agree so as far as snl and tarynkillam's legacy Like, what do you think his legacy on SNL is?I would say his legacy will continue to grow because people are rediscovering clips, compilations of Jebediah.[58:09] I think the comments, I echo so many of them that I saw that he was a little bit overlooked.And, you know, in hindsight, should...[58:21] Be more remembered and more celebrated.And that's not due to any lack of performance ability on his part.I don't know what kind of weird chemistry didn't result in this, like, you know, shooting off to Hollywood or being asked to host multiple times, but I think there's still time for some ofthat.[58:42] So I think great character work, great team player, all in commitment.Like, again, end, I just keep thinking of Vegas, push those chips all on the table. You are in.I also think that, you know, there's, there's one fun moment that other people remember, even if you weren't a fan of the show.And it was when he did the Robin video, 4.30 in the morning, we're clearly in one of the backstage kind of writing rooms and you get to see people just hanging out.Clearly Clearly everyone's exhausted and tired, but man, did I want to be back there with them.And it gave me a small window, a little peek into the BTS, the behind the scenes of being in the show and him just doing this dance and he's rolling around on the ground, perfectlymatching this Robin video.And it's very memorable for people. So I think there's a video like that that went quite viral, I think, has over a million views as of a while back, shows that it wasn't just the characterwork, that it was also just him.[59:56] It was also just him. He just seemed pretty awesome. And, you know, again, I want to see more of him.I think a lot of people do because he's on screen.And I say off screen. By that I mean the Robin thing is still technically on screen.Just really gave you a peek into what kind of human he probably is.And I hope he lives up to it if I ever meet him.Track 2:[1:00:36] So there's that. Thank you so much, Thomas. Thank you so much, Kirsten.A bang-up job, as always, building a case for Taryn Killam to be elected to the SNL Hall of Fame.Now, cast members typically have good luck in the voting.Will Taryn Killam be a first ballot Hall of Famer?Time will tell. hell did Kirsten and Thomas dig enough information out for you to help you make that decision again time will tell something else that might convince you is a bit of workfrom Mr.Killam and we're going to go to that sketch right now it comes from Weekend Update his character Jebediah Atkinson atkinson easy for me to say and michael che is the person that he'sgoing to uh, have a conversation with so let's go to that sketch right now.Track 5:[1:01:40] New seasons of the critically acclaimed series mad men and the game of thrones will begin soon and many are saying we are in a golden age of television here with his reviews ofsome of these hit shows is a man who has been been around longer than TV itself, 1860s newspaper critic Jebediah Atkinson.Thank you, Michael, for that enthusiastic introduction. So good to be back.So Jebediah. Have you been keeping up with all these big TV shows?Of course I have, Michael. Yeah.And as always, I think you'll find my reviews to be perfectly moderate and totally rational.You know, I was worried about that. All TV is excrement.Mad men, the most likable character in this show is cigarettes.Hey, AMC, if I wanted to know what life was like in the 1960s, I'd move to Indiana.[1:02:51] I've been around a long time. It's never been a great state.Game of thrones oh great a soft core porn with a hundred hours of backstory, at least in porn you know how it's gonna finish, oh and georgia r martin you better hurry up and write thosebooks because from the look of you winter is coming, and house of cards the only thing lazier than the writing is kevin spacey's attempt at a a southern accent.And when he makes those turns to camera, I haven't witnessed shots that jarring since the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.Wait, Jebediah, you were at the event that started World War I.Of course I was, Michael, but I prefer the sequel.Come on, Jebed. Oh, what, World War II wasn't a better war?That's pretty harsh, man. There must be some shows that you do like.I haven't liked any television ever!It's been 80 years of mind-poisoning refuse, and I've reviewed it all!Here are a few from the archives.[1:04:10] I'm listening. Thank you. Want your full attention, Michael.The West Wing. The best lines on that show were the ones that went up Sorkin's nose. Next.Good distance on that one. Cheers. Where everybody knows your name.From the AA meetings. Next.Oh, and Lost. Sure, it started out good, but I haven't seen a final season that bad since Joe Paterno's. Oh. Oh.[1:04:49] If you don't like that joke, just do as Joe did and turn a blind eye.Come on, you don't like anything on TV? What about, like, a classic comedy like Seinfeld? Ugh, Seinfeld.I'd rather watch Michael Richards do stand-up at the Apollo.That's right, I haven't forgiven him yet. Hey, Kramer, I can say an N-word, too. Next!Keep that for a souvenir. Saturday Night Live.The same tired characters repeating the same tired catchphrases. Next!The Honeymooners. A gritty depiction of a bus driver from the slums who abuses his wife, it's a comedy?And who's the genius who said, oh, this is great. Let's turn it into a cartoon, set it in the Stone Age when women had an even harder time.[1:05:59] And now we come to the worst television show of all time. I love Lucy.But I don't think I should do this joke after the audience rioted over the Paterno joke.You know what? I don't think you should. Well, I'm going to, Michael!It's my thing!I love Lucy. Hey, Lucy, you got some splainin' to do, like why you'd stay married to a man who rafted over from Cuba just to crush your dreams.They should've called this show I Love Lucy's Ability to Get Me a Green Car.Track 2:[1:06:44] Oh, man. What a great reoccurring character he had in Jebediah Atkinson.I think, for my money, oh, gosh.Top 10? Top 10 Weekend Updat
2023 was the sixth rainiest year on record for Connecticut, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. In July alone, more than 1,500 acres of Connecticut farmland flooded over, representing $21 million in lost sales revenue. This hour, we hear from Chris Bassette of Killam & Bassette Farmstead in South Glastonbury, who says she is still holding out hope for relief for the nearly half-a-million dollars in losses she logged from July's floods. We also get an update from State Department of Agriculture Commissioner Bryan Hurlburt. Plus, the Hartford Flood Compensation Program is aimed at providing some short-term relief to residents who have been dealing with systemic flooding and sewage problems. State Comptroller Sean Scanlon is overseeing the program, and discusses the efforts to focus these funds on the North End of the Capital City. Sharon Lewis is the Executive Director of the CT Coalition for Environmental Justice. Her North End home has been uninhabitable for over a year due to flooding and sewage in her basement and first floor. She joins us, along with Connecticut Mirror investigative reporter Dave Altimari. GUESTS: Christine Bassette: Owner-Operator, Killam & Bassette Farmstead Bryan Hurlburt: Commissioner, Connecticut Department of Agriculture Dave Altimari: Investigative Reporter, Connecticut Mirror Sharon Lewis: Executive Director, CT Coalition for Environmental Justice; North End Resident Sean Scanlon: Connecticut State Comptroller Bridgitte Prince: Human and Environmental Rights Activist James Chow: Enforcement and Compliance Assurance Division Deputy Director, Environmental Protection Agency Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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From nutrition hacks to mental health insights and hormone balance, we've got you covered! In this episode, I'm joined by XXX & XXX Sisley who shares the secrets & unveils your path to a better, healthier you!We chat:Things you're doing and eating that could be negatively impacting your gut health and skinEasy simple ways to support your gut health that you can start right awayNutrition tips and meal ideas to support balanced blood sugar and healthy digestionMental health challenges with acneCore pillars for clear, radiant skinSupporting your hormones and skin when coming off the pillMorning and evening routine MUSTS for busy gals_________
In episode 136 we are joined by Product Developer Logam Killam of Beretta to discuss a few of their top shotguns, a few new and exciting products and his once-in-a-lifetime trip to Alaska. Beretta: https://www.scheels.com/c/all/beretta
Kinas linktree: https://linktr.ee/cptsdtherapist Josh Killam is a licensed professional counselor and the founder of Becoming You Counseling, a private group practice located in the heart of West Austin. He lives in Austin, TX, with his wife and three boys. With several years of experience in psychotherapy, Josh has helped countless individuals and families achieve their goals and find greater fulfillment in life. He holds a Master's degree in Counseling from Houston Christian University and an undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Texas at Austin. Josh uses an integrative, experiential approach to psychotherapy with a focus on Coherence Therapy. Through an experiential and empathic process, Josh helps clients identify and access undesired patterns and transform them into more adaptive and positive ones. Josh's passion lies in assisting clients in discovering their potential for self-healing and becoming their most authentic selves. Through his integrative, experiential approach, Josh empowers his clients to overcome obstacles and reach their full potential. His passion and expertise for helping others shine through in everything he does, making him a trusted guide for anyone seeking to transform their life. Links: Website: https://www.becomingyoucounseling.org/ Email: Josh@becomingyoucounseling.org Instagram: @Becomingyouatx Book: https://www.amazon.com/Pieces-Becoming-You-Self-Discovery-Fulfillment/dp/B0C91RV1BX/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1687880384&sr=8-1
Five Canadian minds changing the world with their contributions to science and scholarship have won the 2023 Killam Prize, a $100,000 award handed out by the National Research Council of Canada. Each scholar has significantly impacted their respective fields of engineering, health sciences, humanities, natural sciences and social sciences.
In this weeks episode, trumpeter, educator, and entrepreneur Ashley Killam joins us for a conversation on her non-profit Diversify the Stand, accessibility, and her multifaceted career. Read more about Ashley at https://www.ashleykillam.com/--SOCIALS:Facebook: www.facebook.com/relativepitchpodcastInstagram: www.instagram.com/relativepitchpodcastTwitter: www.twitter.com/relativepitch_Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7sIViEI...Apple Music: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Website: relativepitchpodcast.com
Ashley Killam (she/her) has built a multifaceted career as a passionate entrepreneur, non-profit director, freelancer, trumpet player, advocate, and researcher. Killam is the founder of AK Artist Management and is on a lifelong mission to create a more inclusive artistic space. A champion for creating change within musical programming, Killam launched the first-ever open-source resource for trumpet and brass music by marginalized composers. Since the fall of 2019, she has presented in-person and virtually over 130 times, on topics ranging from building a library of inclusive repertoire to starting a non-profit, commissioning music, and creating a non-traditional career path. Having found a love in all things organization, Killam created AK Artist Management as a way to use these outreach and marketing skills to build and promote the professional careers of musicians. Killam has worked with powerhouse soloists like trumpeter Mary Elizabeth Bowden, driven educators like hornist Amanda Collins, and groundbreaking chamber groups like Seraph Brass and Calypsus Brass, understanding the goals and needs of every individual and group. Her expertise ranges from booking performances and leading consortiums to website creation, building a brand, and PR work - Killam can do it all. What inspired me so much about this conversation is Ashley's can-do attitude, and her obvious love of the work she's doing. She's found a way she likes to work, things she likes doing, and has created a way to get paid doing them! This is the very essence of the portfolio career, right? It's not giving up on music and defeatedly crawling into an arts admin space, it's ADDING something she loves to something else she loves and making a career out of it. I really loved hearing her energy around both the DOING of her job and the LEARNING of her job. Being willing to not know but to try anyway, being able to trust yourself and your smart organized brain to figure it out - this is brilliant stuff and I know you will love this episode. Find Ashley on her website, or follow her on facebook or instagram- @ashleykillam and @ak.artistmanagement. Theme music and audio editing by DreamVance. You can join my email list HERE, so you never miss an episode! Or you could hop on a short call with me to brainstorm your next plan. I'm your host, Jennet Ingle. I love you all. Stay safe out there!
Wingnut Social: The Interior Design Business and Marketing Podcast
Maria Killam is a decorator, stylist, speaker, educator, and true color expert in interior and exterior design. She's also the creator of the Killam Color System™, a proven system for choosing color that anyone can learn. Maria has always shared her work on her blog and has thousands of readers. But her Instagram never took off—until recently. Maria leveraged a popular Instagram trend and grew to 100k+ Instagram followers in mere weeks. Learn how she did it in this episode of Wingnut Social! What You'll Hear On This Episode of Wingnut Social [1:48] Housekeeping: Wingnut Webinar + YouTube [2:50] Mini News Sesh: Instagram Feed Videos = Reels [6:43] Learn more about Maria Killam and her business [12:44] The basics of the Killam color system [18:00] The importance of understanding color [24:44] How Maria's eDesign business stands out [29:13] How Maria feels about white interiors (and trending colors) [31:51] Maria's marketing strategy on Instagram [38:36] What Maria would say to someone who wants a trendy space [40:30] Maria's What Up Wingnut Round! [46:29] Blooper Reel! Connect with Maria Killam Maria's Website Maria's course: Colour Made Easy™ Follow Maria on Instagram Resources & People Mentioned At Your Best by Carey Nieuwhof Record your podcast episodes on Riverside The evolution of Maria's business Maria Killam launched her career while working in a paint store. She took a color course and learned how to accurately describe colors. As she helped clients choose the right colors for their homes, she started painting out large color samples and used them over and over again. She saw that beiges always had the same undertones: pink-beige, green-beige, yellow-beige, etc. The undertones expanded from there. Her goal is to help her clients understand undertones so their design choices are complementary and timeless. Maria created a color wheel tool to help people identify the undertones in their spaces to choose the right neutrals. Now Maria offers online courses and eDesign to help both designers and homeowners create timeless spaces. Keep listening to learn how understanding color and undertones influences every design choice you'll make. Maria's Strategy to gain 100k+ Instagram followers Maria has spent a lot of time on Instagram. Why? Because people judge you as a marketer, designer, and businessperson based on your number of Instagram followers. They're either impressed—or not. One day, Maria was watching an influencer who did a “10 ways to do something…” video series that they split into 10 parts. It was a light-bulb moment for Maria. So she launched her own 10-part series: “10 Finishes that Immediately Date Your New Build.” Her Instagram following grew by 100,000 followers in a matter of weeks. Instagram is trying to be like TikTok. It's ALL about video. It worked for Maria because her no-nonsense personality was fully expressed in these videos. Before, she followed different random trends. Secondly, you build trust faster when they watch a video. If you're not on video, you're going to be behind. So how do you get started? Start sharing videos on your stories. They're only 15 seconds and get you comfortable in front of the camera. Maria felt extremely awkward in her first videos. But you have to go through that awkward phase to become a rockstar on video. Maria has attracted a whole new audience. Learn how you can do the same in this episode of Wingnut Social! Connect With Darla & Wingnut Social www.WingnutSocial.com On Facebook On Twitter: @WingnutSocial On Instagram: @WingnutSocial Subscribe on YouTube Darla's Interior Design Website Check out the Wingnut Social Media Lab Facebook Group! 786-206-4331 (connect with us for your social media marketing needs) Subscribe to The Wingnut Social Podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, or TuneIn Audio Production and Show notes by PODCAST FAST TRACK https://www.podcastfasttrack.com
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