Podcasts about Language

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 22, 2022 is: galumph • guh-LUMF • verb Galumph means "to move with a clumsy heavy tread." // After long days at his landscaping job, their teenage son galumphs into the house and flings himself onto the couch, sighing heavily. See the entry > Examples: "One moment he'd be pitter-pattering…; the next he'd be whirling and galumphing about the stage." — Jeffrey Gantz, The Boston Globe, 8 Feb. 2022 Did you know? Bump, thump, thud. There's no doubt about it—when someone or something galumphs onto the scene, ears take notice. Galumph first lumbered onto the English scene in 1872 when Lewis Carroll used the word to describe the actions of the vanquisher of the Jabberwock in Through the Looking Glass: "He left it dead, and with its head / He went galumphing back." Carroll likely constructed the word by splicing gallop and triumphant (galumph did in its earliest uses convey a sense of exultant bounding). Other 19th-century writers must have liked the sound of galumph, because they began plying it in their own prose, and it has been clumping around our language ever since.

Salvador Ordorica, the CEO and Founder of The Spanish Group, an Inc. 5000 enterprise delivering expert translation solutions in over 90 languages globally joins Enterprise Radio. The post Global Entrepreneurship: Navigating the Language Marketplace appeared first on Enterprise Podcast Network - EPN.

News Items: Health Benefits of Clean Energy, SIDS, Growing Plants in Lunar Soil, Milky Way Black Hole, Gullible Acupuncture Article; Who's That Noisy; Your Questions and E-mails: Language and AI, Raw Food Diet; Science or Fiction

What is the difference between code and language?   The post #111: Difference Between Code/Language appeared first on Sand Pebbles Podcast.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 21, 2022 is: paradox • PAIR-uh-dahks • noun Paradox refers to a statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true. It can also refer to something or someone having seemingly contradictory qualities or phases. // The statement "less is more" is a common paradox. // It is a paradox that computers need time-consuming updates so often since they are meant to save people time. See the entry > Examples: "Demand for semiconductors has never been higher…. Yet chip stocks are one of the worst-performing sectors in the U.S. market this year. That paradox reflects the cliff that investors see looming for the economy and the stock market...." — Subrat Patnaik and Jeran Wittenstein, Bloomberg, 12 Apr. 2022 Did you know? The ancient Greeks were well aware that a paradox can take us outside our usual way of thinking. They combined the prefix para- ("beyond" or "outside of") with the verb dokein ("to think"), forming paradoxos, an adjective meaning "contrary to expectation." Latin speakers used that word as the basis for a noun paradoxum, which English speakers borrowed during the 1500s to create paradox.

This is the next episode of Learn Real Polish podcast. This time I will be talking about the history and main ideas of fascism and nazism. There is still a struggle between the ideologies of fascism and liberalism what we see now in Ukraine. Full Polish transcription is available for all premium users. The post RP423: Faszyzm i nazizm appeared first on Learn Polish Language Online Resource.

Marina Hyde on MPs and their cost of living excuses (1m51s), Niall Doherty interviews Kasabian (8m50s), Anna Berrill on how timing your meals can benefit your health (20m08s), and Sam Wolfson on why people love the word “like” so much (26m14s)

What happens when you don't learn your “heritage language” — the language your parents or grandparents speak? Like many of us who are multiracial, or children of immigrants, our intern Izzy Bloom gets asked all the time why she doesn't speak her heritage language, Japanese. She usually says she's not as good as she'd like to be because her mother didn't teach her older brother, and because he wasn't taught Japanese, neither was she. It sounds simple enough, but the story is actually much more complicated. We hear about Izzy's journey to get to the real answer, and find out what she discovers about her family along the way. 

A startup is looking for funding...and an Angel Investor is looking for startups to fund. Could it be a match?   The Language of Business Podcast looks at both sides of the startup investing conundrum. Host Greg Stoller talks with Brock Nelson, CEO of CoStudy, a group that helps startups find grant money. Then we hear from Angel Investor Ben Littauer, who is looking for startups to mentor - and if it's a good fit - invest in. Host Greg Stoller Brock Nelson, CoStudy CEO Ben Littauer, Angel Investor   Support for The Language of Business is from

Have you ever fallen TOTALLY FLAT when coaching or cuing a client? You're pulling everything out of your playbook, and for whatever reason, it's just NOT working? If so, welcome to the club! I know this has happened to me in the past, and it has most definitely happened to today's guest Nick Winkelman. At […] The post Nick Winkelman on the Language of Coaching appeared first on Robertson Training Systems.

In this episode: .The FAQ is: FAQ How do I find out if the place I want to visit is open?   Today's Destination : Iceland Today's Mistake- Allergies  Travel Advice:  Before you travel, get your finances in order.   In this episode: FAQ How do I find out if the place I want to visit is open?   Answer: This is not the easiest question to answer, because the place you may want to visit could be open only during certain times, seasons or with certain weather conditions. It's best to call ahead, to email, and to check the website for updates. You may also want to check social media and do a search for any fresh news. If the place you want to visit is closed, you may want to have a backup plan ready. For example, in Paris, the Louvre is closed on Mondays. I was planning to go that day, but made other arrangements for my first time in the city. Now, I know the days they are open. Destination:  Iceland  My sister Ellen was in Iceland in Winter 2020, at the start of the pandemic and says it is warmer than Iowa, where she lives, in the winter season. Thanks, Ellen, for this recap of your trip and advice. There is a lot of wildlife, which I will mention in a bit. Ellen and her husband had hurricanes with 70 mile per hour winds and a Blizzard. They were not allowed to go outside. They called it a Red Condition. While they were huddled inside, Glen got a spot of COVID as a souvenir, but he didn't know it at the time.   Normally, the 9:15 sunrise is typical in winter, so there is a lot of DARK.  85% of people live in the city, for a total of about 360,000. It's the lowest population density in Europe, at just 3 people per kilometer. Why? The geography is harsh in this Viking country. She went to the Blue Lagoon, and experienced a non Geothermal heated luxury experience, Water beautiful, Stunning color. Soak Culture, she called it. They saw remains of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, lava, moss, snow,  and of course, glaciers. The Iceland Ring Road goes 800 miles around the country   They saw a lot of Animals: puffins not in winter, but would see them in summer, horses, arctic seagulls, yak, birds of many kinds   https://www.nordicvisitor.com/blog/in-focus-icelands-beautiful-wildlife/ https://icelandtrippers.com/animals-in-iceland/   They had to let go of food prices and what they thought. That was life. They said to themselves, “$10,000 was 100. `` Just accept it.  Lamb and fish are very good. Some tips include: Prepare for any weather year round.  Need a coat.  Lots of tourists. Bhe glacier was aqua. Language not a barrier Make jewelry from lava   https://a-z-animals.com/animals/location/europe/iceland/   Iceland is on my bucket list.  Today's Mistake -Allergies My son forgot his allergy pills in Hawaii. We were outside almost the entire trip. I didn't realize it for a few days, and he was miserable. I had never taken pills before, so I did not realize what a difference it can make for a trip. Don't forget your allergy pills when you travel, especially if you will be outdoors. If you do forget them, be sure to pick some up when you arrive. That is a mistake you should not have to suffer through.  Today's Travel Advice: Before you travel, get your finances in order.  Pay your bills ahead of leaving for a big trip. That makes your head clear and your desk clean when you return home. There's no worries about people calling for their money, because the check is on the way already. Leave your concerns behind when you travel.  I want to bring meaning to your travels.  Send a question or travel tip to info@drmarytravelbest.com. We can connect on my website, Facebook page, group, or Instagram. Subscribe to YouTube, Twitter, or other social channels. Find 5 Steps to Solo Travel book series on Amazon. The show notes have more details for you to connect.   Connect with Dr Travelbest Drmarytravelbest.com Dr. Mary Travelbest Twitter Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram email: info@drmarytravelbest.com Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube  

What is climate change? What is causing climate change? How do you cool down the earth? How is climate change affecting the oceans? Kids are hearing about climate change and they have lots of questions. In this episode we explain the science of climate change and look at how humans will adapt to a rapidly warming planet. We speak with Dr. Claudia Benitez-Nelson, oceanographer at the University of South Carolina and Dr. Jola Ajibade, a geographer at Portland State University. This certainly isn't a comprehensive look at the issue, but it's a good way to start a conversation about this issue for families and teachers. Download our learning guides: PDF | Google Slide | Transcript Climate is the long-term trend of temperatures and weather. You can think of the difference between climate and weather like a dog walking down a sidewalk: The dog might go from side to side of the sidewalk - that's kind of like the weather - it varies. But the general direction of the dog is forward - that's the climate. Since the 1800s we've had a lot of changes in technology that mean humans are burning a lot of fossil fuels like oil, gas and coal, to power engines, run our cars, heat our homes and create electricity. That puts a lot of greenhouse gasses and carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. The atmosphere is like a blanket around the earth. The increase in greenhouse gasses means that the blanket is getting thicker, making the earth warmer. Think of the earth like a human body: when a fever increases our body temperature by a few degrees, it can make you feel really sick (sometimes really hot, but other times with cold shivers). It's the same thing for the earth! Even one or two degrees difference in average global temperature can make a big difference, including changing the amount of rainfall that a region gets or the overall temperature of the ocean, throwing our systems out of balance. Climate change can increase sea levels. As polar ice caps melt because of increasing temperature, the water levels rise, which can cause higher tides and more flooding. A good experiment you can do to visualize this is to grab a mixing bowl and turn a smaller bowl upside down inside of it (like an island). Pour some water and several ice cubes into the big bowl and see how high the water goes up the side of the smaller bowl. (You might need to weigh the smaller bowl down so it doesn't float up.) As the ice melts, observe how the water level rises up the sides of the small bowl. Increased water temperatures are bad for coral reefs and other ocean animals. The best way to stop climate change is to stop burning fossil fuels. People will respond to climate change through coping mechanisms, including migration and relocation. The people most affected by climate change are the people least responsible for greenhouse gas emissions. If you're concerned about global warming, find ways to consume fewer resources and to burn fewer fossil fuels. And lobby your government officials to make policies that benefit the environment and those most vulnerable to climate change. Resources NASA's Climate Kids NASA's Kids' Guide to Climate Change National Geographic Kids Climate Change Explainer Take Action: Young Voices for the Planet Science Moms

William Kaiser is a sociologist, a pupil of Peter Berger, a student of the philosophy of Wittgenstein, and an autodidact in all things Freud, Nietzsche & Kaufmann. His dissertation on the topic of Wittgenstein was entitled, "A Wittgensteinian Critique of Realism in Social Science Methodology", and to this day, Kaiser maintains his skepticism towards what he characterizes as "naive realism". He expresses the common thread he sees in many philosophers, from Nietzsche, to Rorty, to Wittgenstein himself: rejection of the idea of obtaining some sort of objective knowledge and the re-centering of our philosophical orientation on the human psyche. All these figures cut through abstruse confusions to reach concrete insights about history and the human condition. Central to this project for Wittgenstein (especially Later Wittgenstein, aka "Wittgenstein II", who was Kaiser's focus in his work) is the way in which language shapes human thought. Through this conversation, we discuss the commonality between Nietzsche's ideas and Wittgensteins, on the issues of language, on memory and forgetting, self-identity, and what it means to learn and live an enriching life. We also spend some time discussing Freud and the influence Nietzsche had on the famous Viennese psychoanalyst. 

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Eric and Terry are discussing Language of Thorns and discuss the fifth story. We are so close to completing the entire Grisha series. Don't worry, the journey does not end here. What's next? We will start Ninth House soon, bring you some new content and collaboration with listeners, and start all over at the beginning with a new format!For the best experience, you can watch our podcast video on YouTube! Search for GrishaCast. Please like, share and follow us on our social media channels and visit our website at grishacast.com. Our fans can support our podcast in several ways. Visit our Patreon at www.patreon.com/grishacast. Liking and following our other socials: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube also help! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 116: Jay & Ray get curious about curios.tchotchkeknick-knackbric-a-bracgewgawSubscribe, review, and come find us on Twitter, Instagram, & FB.some of the W9Y sources include phrase finder uk, word wizard forums, etymology online, the OED, American Dictionary of Idioms, Wiki, newspapers.com, stackexchange, worldwidewords.Allswell - Your Dream Bed Starts Here Free delivery on your first order over $35.Big Science Music An award-winning original music & sound boutique. Scoring, sound design, podcast, & all audio-post.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Fights over language have always been a part of Quebec politics, and of life in the province in general. For the most part, they tend to end in a begrudging compromise, with French protected and English available but not given equal billing. A new bill about to be passed by the province's majority Coalition Avenir Quebec government is threatening to change all that.The government says it's necessary to protect the province's official language. Everyone who isn't a native French speaker, from Indigenous people to Anglophones to new immigrants hoping to make a home in Quebec, say that the bill is far too harsh and will make things like doctor-patient relationships, workplaces and institutional services far more difficult to navigate. So what's in the bill? What does it actually mean? And what happens next?GUEST: Christopher Reynolds, Montreal-based reporter, The Canadian Press

Noémi (no-amy) Beres is co-owner of Podcast Connections and she joins us all the way from Cyprus. She helps entrepreneurs and business owners share their knowledge and connect them to quality podcast shows. In addition, Noemi is dedicated to helping experts grow their business with interviews. She started to work in the online marketing field back in 2007. Noemi has a Master's Degree in Danish Literature and Language; she is a linguist, content creator, and “master organizer.” Could your business benefit from podcast guesting? Listen in or head over to our YouTube (link below) to watch this must see for every entrepreneur! Connect with Noemi... Email: Noemi@PodcastConnections.coOnline: www.PodcastConnections.coLinkedIn: /in/NoemiBeresFacebook: /Noemi.BeresTwitter: /NoemiBeres Like the show? Be sure to click the “Like” button, subscribe to WEE channel, and share it to your favorite social media! Are you a female entrepreneur who would like to join our amazing group of ladies and be featured on the Women Entrepreneurs show? Or are you an expert in your field and would like to be considered as one of our Expert Members? Then reach out to our group liaison Kelli Cooper at Kelli@WomenEntrepreneursExtraordinaire.com  Join the revolution! Join our Facebook group and like the page to stay connected with all the exciting announcements and the incredible women in our group. Facebook Page: WomenEntrepreneursExtraordinaireFacebook Group: /Groups/We.ExtraordinaireInstagram: We.ExtraordinaireYouTube: /Channel/UCeVYt5jNR5H1QsrmWUS1-4w

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 20, 2022 is: ad hoc • AD-HOCK • adjective Ad hoc means "concerned with a particular end or purpose" or "formed or used for specific or immediate problems or needs." // An ad hoc committee was formed to investigate the matter. // There was an unexpected change of plans and ad hoc solutions had to be made. See the entry > Examples: "The council voted unanimously last fall to establish an ad hoc advisory strategic planning board tasked with writing a new long-range plan for the town." — Jodie Wagner, The Palm Beach (Florida) Daily News, 12 Apr. 2022 Did you know? In Latin ad hoc literally means "for this," and in English it describes anything that can be thought of as existing "for this purpose only." For example, an ad hoc committee is generally authorized to look into a single matter of limited scope, not to pursue any issue of interest. Ad hoc can also be used as an adverb meaning "for the particular end or case at hand without consideration of wider application," as in "decisions were made ad hoc."

A group of Seneca Nation people are working to reclaim a language that was almost completely lost to them.

Comenzamos el programa comentando la conexión entre la preocupante teoría conocida como el “gran reemplazo”, que se está extendiendo por todo el mundo, y la masacre ocurrida en Búfalo, Nueva York, el domingo, que dejó diez personas muertas. Continuaremos con el llamamiento del Foro Económico de Bruselas 2022 para una transición más rápida a las energías verdes. A continuación, en la sección de ciencia, discutiremos un estudio publicado el 11 de mayo en la revista Nature, que sugiere que el fluido cerebral de ratones jóvenes restaura la memoria de ratones más viejos. Después, finalizaremos la primera parte del programa con el Festival de Eurovisión 2022, que este año ganó un grupo de Ucrania.   En la segunda parte del programa, “Trending in Spain”, hablaremos de dos españoles que seguramente darán mucho que hablar en un futuro. En la primera noticia, recordaremos la hazaña de un joven tenista que batió a Nadal, Djokovic y Zverev en el Mutua Madrid Open de tenis y puede ser la gran revelación del Roland Garros. En la segunda noticia, comentaremos los resultados del festival de Eurovisión 2022. El tercer puesto fue para España; un resultado que supo a victoria.    - Las diatribas del asesino de masas de Búfalo sobre el Gran Reemplazo tienen raíces profundas - El Foro Económico de Bruselas 2022 hace un llamamiento para acelerar la transición a las energías verdes - El fluido cerebral de ratones jóvenes restaura la memoria de ratones más viejos - Ucrania gana el Festival de la Canción de Eurovisión 2022 - El efecto Alcaraz - Final del Festival de Eurovisión 2022

Jesse DesRosier, Amskapi Piikani, Blackfeet Tribal Member, is a teacher of the Blackfeet Language. He teaches at The Piegan Institute's Cuts Wood School and Blackfeet Community College in Browning, Montana. Jesse is also an artist, a community and cultural advocate, a Veteran, a husband, and father. Jesse shares with us about the intricate connection of the Blackfeet Language to the land and how Blackfeet ways of life are directly embodied in the language. Following two centuries of forceful assimilation policies, the existence of the Blackfeet Language was threatened as of 20 years ago, as there were no young speakers remaining. With efforts from within the community, such as The Piegan Institute, started by the late Darrell Kipp, there are over 100 new language learners who are carrying it on. Jesse shares the hope he gains from witnessing the young members of the community connecting to their culture. He also speaks to the connections to the Badger-Two Medicine area and the significance of this land being stewarded by the Blackfeet people. Links: The Piegan Institute Jesse's Art Page on IG Badger-Two Medicine, article from Flathead Beacon  This episode is part of the Life in the Land project, which is a series of films and podcasts produced by Stories for Action, which hears from folks that interact with the complexities of Montana's landscapes, speaking to the value of locally-led work and the holistic approaches needed for healthy communities and ecosystems. Find out more about the project and watch the films at  LifeintheLand.org This episode was Co-Produced by Lailani Upham of Iron Shield Creative. Stories for Action holds a mission to use the power of storytelling to create human connection and advance a thriving planet for all. StoriesforAction.org  Follow along on our Instagram and Facebook: @StoriesforAction

Wir beginnen unser Programm mit dem Zusammenhang zwischen der beunruhigenden sogenannten „Great Replacement Theory“ und dem Attentat in Buffalo in New York am Samstag, bei dem zehn Menschen getötet wurden. Danach sprechen wir über das Brüsseler Wirtschaftsforum 2022, auf dem ein schnellerer Übergang zu grünen Energiequellen gefordert wurde. Im wissenschaftlichen Teil diskutieren wir über eine Studie, die am 11. Mai in der Zeitschrift Nature veröffentlicht wurde, und die zeigt, dass die Hirnflüssigkeit junger Mäuse das Gedächtnis älterer Mäuse verbessern kann. Wir beenden den ersten Teil unseres Programms mit dem Eurovision Song Contest 2022, den in diesem Jahr eine Band aus der Ukraine gewonnen hat. Weiter geht es mit der Ankündigung für den zweiten Teil unseres Programms, „Trending in Germany“. Wir sprechen über die Vorwürfe des Journalisten und Fernsehmoderators Jan Böhmermann gegen den Social-Media-Star Fynn Kliemann wegen „Maskenbetrugs“. Die angeblich in Portugal hergestellten Masken sollen aus Sweatshops in Bangladesch und Vietnam stammen. Außerdem sprechen wir über das neu gebaute Humboldt-Forum in Berlin, eines der bekanntesten Museen und ein repräsentativer Ort für die Stadt. Hinter dem Forum sollte eine Freitreppe gebaut werden, die zum Spreekanal hinab führt. Doch dieser Plan könnte jetzt verworfen werden. Die „Great Replacement“-Tiraden des Massenmörders von Buffalo haben tiefe Wurzeln Das Brüsseler Wirtschaftsforum 2022 fordert einen schnelleren Übergang zu grünen Energiequellen Hirnflüssigkeit von jungen Mäusen verbessert das Gedächtnis von alten Mäusen Ukraine gewinnt den Eurovision Song Contest 2022 Böhmermann erhebt schwere Anschuldigungen gegen Fynn Kliemann Keine Freitreppe am Humboldt-Forum?

N. J. Enfield is a professor and the chair of linguistics at the University of Sydney, and a research associate in the Language and Cognition Group at the Max Planck Institute. He joins on episode 345, where we discuss his latest book Language Vs. Reality: Why Language Is Good for Lawyers and Bad for Scientists. […] The post 345: Nick Enfield | Narrative, Storytelling, And More In “Language Vs. Reality” appeared first on The Armen Show.

Original video: https://youtu.be/a9VeKqd6szA This is my third conversation with Dr. Paula Boddington. This time we talk about agency, consciousness, digital ID, security, power and the mythology of technology, and how artificial intelligence plays into our desires and our notions of what a human being is. Dr. Boddington is the author of "Towards a Code of Ethics for Artificial Intelligence". She is currently a Senior Lecturer at the New College of the Humanities and has held academic positions at the University of Bristol, the Australian National University, Cardiff University, and Oxford University. She has received research awards from the Future of Life Institute, the National Institute of Health Research, and the Welcome Trust. Our previous conversations: - How Artificial Intelligence is Reshaping Humanity - With Dr. Paula Boddington: https://youtu.be/jti77KQKYuc - Biotech Creation Myths | with Dr. Paula Boddington: https://youtu.be/h76iIz8t1gE -------------------- - The Symbolic World website and blog: http://www.thesymbolicworld.com - Merch: http://www.thesymbolicworld.store - Language of Creation, by Matthieu Pageau: https://www.amazon.com/Language-Creation-Cosmic-Symbolism-Genesis-ebook/dp/B07D738HD8 Support this podcast: - Website: https://thesymbolicworld.com/support/ - Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/pageauvideos - Subscribestar: https://www.subscribestar.com/jonathan-pageau - Paypal: http://www.paypal.me/JonathanPageau Join the conversation: - Unofficial Facebook discussion group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1989208418065298/ - The Symbolic World Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/TheSymbolicWorld/ Social media links: - Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TheSymbolicWorld - Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/pageaujonathan - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonathan.pageau

Kristin Martinez - Clinical Director for PresenceLearning - Teletherapy: Providing Services Nationwide. This is episode 480 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. Kristin Martinez received her M.A. in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and has been a speech-language pathologist for over 20 years.  Kristin provided speech-language services to children in her local school district and in private practice before starting as a teletherapist with PresenceLearning in 2013.  Kristin has supported teletherapy services for hundreds of school districts and has presented on the topic of teletherapy nationwide, and currently serves as the Clinical Director for PresenceLearning. PresenceLearning was founded in 2009, based upon the belief that remote working structures can allow more clinicians to remain in the workforce, serving students and schools that need them. In building the teletherapy platform, PresenceLearning focused on the idea that technology cannot replace the human connections that educators make with students; but it can ensure that those important connections can happen continuously, soundly, and in a range of settings. So much to learn! Thanks for listening! But wait... Could you do me a favor? Please go to my website at https://www.stevenmiletto.com/reviews/ or open the podcast app that you are listening to me on and would you rate and review the podcast? That would be Awesome. Thanks! Ready to start your own podcast? Podbean is an awesome host. I have been with them since 2013. Go to https://www.podbean.com/TLLK12 to get 1 month free of unlimited hosting for your new podcast.  Don't forget to go to my other affiliate sponsor Boone's Titanium Rings at www.boonerings.com. When you order a ring use my code - TLLK12 - at checkout to get 10% off and help the podcast get a commission. Oh by the way, you can help support Teaching Learning Leading K12 by buying me a soft drink (actually making a donation to Teaching Learning Leading K12.) That would be awesome! You would be helping expand the show with equipment and other resources to keep the show moving upward. Just go to https://www.buymeacoffee.com/stevenmiletto Thanks! Connect & Learn More: https://www.presencelearning.com/ https://www.presencelearning.com/therapy-essentials-schools/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/presencelearning/ https://twitter.com/PresenceLearn https://www.facebook.com/PresenceLearning Length - 38:08

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As we gear up for the summer season, the NüVoices podcast is revisiting some of our favorite episodes from the archives. This week, we have a conversation with board member Anne Henochowicz,  who works at the intersection of literature and human rights. She has translated leaked propaganda directives and subversive Weibo posts, investigative journalism and poetry. She is currently the translations coordinator at China Digital Times and leads the NüVoices chapter in Washington, D.C. Board member Cindy Gao moderates this encore episode. This episode originally aired on November 2, 2020, before NüVoices became an independent, womxn-run entity. 

Target and Walmart stocks just had their worst days since 1987 because you're not buying TVs anymore - you're buying Barbie Dolls. The language-learning app Duolingo's newest product is… a taco restaurant? And in one of the biggest money moves in history, American women's soccer is getting a historic payday. $DUOL $TGT $WMT Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Tiktok: @tboypod And now watch us on Youtube Want a Shoutout on the pod? Fill out this form Got the Best Fact Yet? We got a form for that too Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 19, 2022 is: kibosh • KYE-bosh • noun Kibosh refers to something that serves as a check or stop. It is usually used in the phrase "put the kibosh on." // The rain put the kibosh on the Fourth of July fireworks display. See the entry > Examples: "The state Senate last week put the kibosh on up to $60 million more in aid for school districts." — Kevin Landrigan, The (Manchester) New Hampshire Sunday News, 24 Apr. 2022 Did you know? Evidence of kibosh dates the word to only a few years before Charles Dickens used it in an 1836 sketch, but despite kibosh being relatively young in English its source is elusive. Claims were once made that it was Yiddish, despite the absence of a plausible Yiddish source. Another hypothesis pointed to Irish caidhp bhais, literally, "coif (or cap) of death," explained as headgear a judge put on when pronouncing a death sentence, or as a covering pulled over the face of a corpse when a coffin was closed. But evidence for any metaphorical use of this phrase in Irish is lacking, and kibosh is not recorded in English as spoken in Ireland until decades after Dickens' use. More recent source theories include a heraldic term for an animal's head when born with only its face fully showing, and an Arabic word meaning “whip, lash,” but as the note at our etymology explains, no theory has sufficient evidence to back it.

Renie Cavallari is the founder, CEO, and Chief Instigator of Aspire, a global transformational training and culture development company that specializes in inspired learning that shifts human behavior and awakens potential. She is also the founder of RCI Institute, active thinking, executive coaching, and People Technology lab. An award-winning international strategist, speaker, and leadership expert with an inimitable grasp of business and its challenges, she has driven measurable results for businesses with her innovative solutions around the world for over 30 years. As part of this episode, she will teach us how to ditch your headtrash. Listen & Subscribe on: iTunes / Stitcher / Podbean / Overcast / Spotify Contact Info Website: www.dumpheadtrash.com Website: www.poweredbyaspire.com Book: HEADTRASH: The Leading Killer of Human Potential By Renie Cavallari Book: Joy Journal Self-Guided Journal: Your Daily Guide to Transforming Your Life & Finding More Joy (HEADTRASH) By Renie Cavallari Most Influential Person Deepak Chopra Effect on Emotions Firstly, I look to communicate more effectively, through mindfulness. Then when I notice headtrash or notice fear, worry, anxiety, and emotions that are creeping up, I do something with them, certainly, it usually means I need to communicate with someone in some way to decrease the stress associated with it. Thoughts on Breathing Most importantly, breathing is a really good thing. Even just starting today, a nice deep breath in and letting it out just gives me a sense of power in my body and clears my head. Therefore when I go to bed, it really helps to decrease that emotional stress. It goes back to that model that I shared. So when you decrease emotional stress, you gain clarity. And that allows you to take productive action. So even if the productive action is sleep, that breathing allows me to decrease and step outside of whatever is going on in that crazy brain. Suggested Resources Book: The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom (A Toltec Wisdom Book) App: Chopra App Bullying Story My daughter was bullied in eighth grade. She was a gifted speaker, and she won the national speech tournament. She was number one and was doing amazing things. That is to say, one of the foundations of bullying is jealousy. If another person doesn't feel whole, then they feel a need to bring other people down. Then she went into ninth grade, and she experienced what I would call jealousy, and as a result, it came out as bullying. Consequently, it was social media causing a really difficult time for her. As a mother, you have to step back. You can't control everything. You ask how can you love, ditch your headtrash and decrease the stress? Related Episodes Learning the Language of Spirit With India Leigh Learn To Meditate The Easy Way; Mani Vaya Shadow Work To Nourish And Grow: Winnie Chan Wang Special Offer Are you experiencing anxiety & stress? Peace is within your grasp. I'm Bruce Langford, a practicing coach, and hypnotist helping fast-track people just like you to shed their inner bully and move forward with confidence. Book a Free Coaching Session to get you on the road to a more satisfying life, feeling grounded and focused. Send me an email at bruce@mindfulnessmode.com with ‘Coaching Session' in the subject line. We'll set up a zoom call and talk about how you can move forward to a better life.

The guys end the baby formula crisis, improve Chinese food, and tell you who our newest ally is in the war between humans and robots. Follow the show on twitter: @passthegravypod, @AlexJMiddleton, @NotPatDionne, and @RobertBarbosa03

How does political rhetoric contribute to violent bigotry and hate crimes, and how does that violence impact communities, beyond the direct victims? On Today's Show:Brian Levin, criminologist, civil rights attorney and professor of criminal justice and director of the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, talks about the hate crime investigation, and the motivation of the suspect who shot 13 people in a Buffalo supermarket this weekend.

Kate keeps her bedtime prods on her nightstand thanks to a listener rec, and Doree is riled up about the formula shortage and the ignorance it's unmasking. Then, writer, teacher, and creator of @sitting_pretty, Rebekah Taussig, joins them to talk about disability and motherhood, how the complications of kindness toward disabled people stems from problems in the social structures and systems, and why her one line a day journal is her favorite form of self-care.To leave a voicemail or text for a future episode, reach them 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 shopmyshelf.us/forever35.Follow the podcast on Twitter (@Forever35Pod) and Instagram (@Forever35Podcast) and join the Forever35 Facebook Group (Password: Serums). Sign up for the newsletter! at forever35podcast.com/newsletter.This episode is sponsored by:COLORGURU - Get 10% off any color consultation at yourcolorguru.com when you enter promo code FOREVER at checkout.PROSE - Get a FREE consultation and 15% off custom hair supplements! Go to Prose.com/forever35.ROTHY'S - For free shipping and free returns/exchanges, visit rothys.com/forever35.JENNI KAYNE - Get 15% off your first order at jennikayne.com when you use code FOREVER35 at checkout.KIWICO - Get 30% off your first month plus free shipping with code FOREVER35 at kiwico.com. ATHLETIC GREENS - Visit athleticgreens.com/forever35 to take control of your health and give AG1 a try today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 18, 2022 is: indoctrinate • in-DAHK-truh-nayt • verb Indoctrinate means "to teach (someone) to fully accept the ideas, opinions, and beliefs of a particular group and to not consider other ideas, opinions, and beliefs." // The goal of the professor is to teach politics, rather than to indoctrinate students with a narrow set of political beliefs. See the entry > Examples: "Moreover, in a pluralistic society, parents from varied backgrounds want to know their children can receive a public education without being indoctrinated into a faith not their own." — David Callaway, The Parsons (Kansas) Sun, 26 Dec. 2020 Did you know? Indoctrinate means "brainwash" to many people, but its meaning isn't always so negative. When the verb first appeared in English in the 17th century, it simply meant "to teach"—a meaning linked closely to its source, the Latin verb docēre, which also means "to teach." (Other offspring of docēre include docile, doctor, document, and, of course, doctrine). By the 19th century, indoctrinate was being used in the sense of teaching someone to fully accept only the ideas, opinions, and beliefs of a particular group.

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando de la Cumbre de las Américas, que aparentemente este año no contará con la participación de Cuba, Nicaragua y Venezuela; y del libro A Sacred Oath, que revela un intento de asesinato a Nicolás Maduro. Hablaremos también de un estudio que analiza el posible uso de drogas en rituales de la cultura inca; y para finalizar, del Festival de la Canción de Eurovisión, en el cual el ganador fue Ucrania.    En nuestra sección Trending in Latin America hablaremos del jinete venezolano Sonny León, que ganó el Kentucky Derby. Cerraremos la emisión hablando del Festival Insecta en la Ciudad de México. - Peligra la Cumbre de las Américas - Revelaciones sobre un posible intento de asesinato a Maduro - Nuevos descubrimientos sobre el uso ritual de drogas en la cultura inca - Ucrania gana el Festival de la Canción de Eurovisión - El jinete venezolano Sonny León hace historia en Kentucky - Un festival sobre la importancia de los insectos