Podcasts about la rae

La RAE define como delincuente a quien realiza una "acción u omisión voluntaria o imprudente castigada por las leyes penales.". CINESA dice ampararse en la ley para realizar una tropelía a sabiendas de que está malinterpretando la ley, tal y como ya le han hecho saber varios juzgados.Este podcast está asociado a la red de Sospechosos Habituales donde podréis encontrar otros muchos podcast de diferentes temáticas.

La RAE define como delincuente a quien realiza una "acción u omisión voluntaria o imprudente castigada por las leyes penales.". CINESA dice ampararse en la ley para realizar una tropelía a sabiendas de que está malinterpretando la ley, tal y como ya le han hecho saber varios juzgados.Este podcast está asociado a la red de Sospechosos Habituales donde podréis encontrar otros muchos podcast de diferentes temáticas.

In this episode of The Observatory, LaRae shares her recent discovery of wanting to feel valued, the origin of that pattern, and ways to overcome it. This pattern has shaped many of her choices and feelings over the years. Now, LaRae is ready to break free from this cycle. She is learning to find her self-worth from within and not to depend on others for validation. By understanding this pattern and making small changes, you build confidence and live more authentically. Hear how you can help others find their value.Timestamps[01:06] The road trip that Scott had with his son[04:30] The pattern that LaRae discovered recently[08:00] The origin of LaRae's pattern of wanting to be valued[18:00] LaRae's most challenging corporate experience[20:14] What are you not valuing about yourself?[26:20] LaRae's powerful vision of poking her head through a barrier[32:22] How LaRae has been helping others find their value[37:11] Overcoming the limitation of wanting to be valuedNotable quotes:“Life is full of potential, but you will always be limited unless you are willing to poke your head through.” - LaRae Wright [26:05]“You are only as sick as your secrets.” - LaRae Wright [38:45]Relevant links:  Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

“Madrastra” es una palabra incómoda. La RAE, que la define también como “madre que trata mal a sus hijos” y el Disney clásico, con sus arpías homicidas, no han ayudado. Ahora que se multiplican las configuraciones familiares, algunas mujeres quieren resignificarla y otras aparcarla y buscar alternativas. En un ADC colaborativo, escuchamos vuestras historias de hijastras, madres afines, desencuentros y reencuentros. Además, hablamos con las coreógrafas Rosa Muñoz y Mònica Muntaner de su espectáculo ‘Coples i haikus de mares i amors', en el Mercat de les Flors. Links amiguers: Entrevista a Lauren Graham (Lorelai Gilmore) en Call her daddy   ‘In the shadow of a fairy tale', ensayo de Leslie Jamison sobre ser madrastra  The Poisoned Apple: Stepmothers' Experience of Envy and Jealousy, de Elizabeth Church Podcast: How to Break Up With a 2-Year-Old (Modern Love) Libros que mencionamos. ‘Adiós, Tánger', de Salma El Moumni (Sexto Piso, 2025 con traducción de Palmira Feixas) ‘Los argonautas', de  Maggie Nelson (Editorial Tres Puntos, con traducción de Ariel Magnus y Tal Pinto)  ‘Malas mujeres', de María Hesse (Lumen, 2023) ‘Manual para la madrastra moderna. Cómo vivir en familia enlazada sin perder la cabeza', de Aina Buforn y Berta Capdevila (Alfaguara, IJC, 2025) Alejandro Zambra, ‘Poeta chileno' (Anagrama, 2020) Películas:  Los hijos de otros, de Rebecca Zlotowski (2022) 

 In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae share the transformative power of creativity, a fundamental aspect of human nature that enables self-discovery, emotional fulfillment, and the pursuit of meaning in life. Creativity is a universal capacity that allows us to express our authentic selves, connect with others, and find joy. Hear Brené Brown's perspective on creativity, how you can start to be creative, and how a bigger imagination prompts beautiful experiences.Timestamps[05:40] Brene Brown's perspective of creativity[07:00] Why are many humans not creative?[16:19] Having a bigger imagination that prompts beautiful experiences[18:34] The book: Mary Jane Wild by Brooke[22:43] Creating the internal landscape of you[23:21] Starting the journey to being creative[29:02] Where is your creativity showing up?[33:00] Allowing things to unfold naturally[39:34] The real meaning of abracadabra[44:51] Keep dreamingNotable quotes:“There is no such thing as creative people and non-creative people. There are only people who use their creativity and people who don't.” - Brene Brown [05:40]“The unused creativity stays inside of us because we are creating a life.” - LaRae Wright [21:48]“If you don't feel creative, this is a good place to start. Go into nature and observe.” - Scott Wright [22:54]“Open yourself up to the possibility that you don't have to know what you will do when you begin to do it. You are opening a space to allow yourself to create.” - Scott Wright [31:26]Relevant links:The book: The Gifts of ImperfectionThe book: Mary Jane WildSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae share what the spring equinox really means and how people can use this season for new beginnings. Hear what spring really means to the world, how you can see spring differently, the things in Scott's life that are blossoming this season and LaRae's new beginnings.Timestamps[02:00] The medicine wheel[03:16] What spring really means[07:49] The season of new life and new beginnings[08:57] What spring really means to LaRae[11:23] The things in Scott's life that are blossoming[15:15] The spring cleaning[20:00] Seeing spring differently[27:44] The challenge to the listeners for the spring seasonNotable quotes:“New life is another part of what spring looks and feels like.” - LaRae Wright [07:57]“Everything in the world  is connected.” - Scott Wright [18:53]“If you find a way to be creative, you can let go of your old patterns.” - Scott Wrights [22:37]Relevant links: Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

In this episode of The Observatory, James ‘Fish' Gill joins the show to discuss his new book, How to Fall in Love with Humanity. The book explains our tendency to frame the people who hurt us as villains and how we can overcome that and bring love and awareness to our pain. James Gill is a heart coach, yoga teacher, and transformational facilitator based in Perth, Australia. He supports couples, businesses, and community groups to regrow trust, connection, and understanding. Hear James's personal story of creating a victim villain narrative, why the mind naturally villainizes, why villainizing is unskillful, and the best way to deal with the person who hurt you. Timestamps[02:34] About the book: How to Fall in Love with Humanity[04:50] James's personal story of creating a victim-villain narrative[11:03] Why does the mind naturally villainize?[11:26] Why is villainizing unskillful?[14:00] LaRae's experience of being framed as the villain[19:07] Scott's experience of being framed as the villain[23:38] The evolution aspect of villainizing others[31:42] Bringing love and awareness to your pain[35:40] The difference between analysis and experience[44:19] The three questions behind what causes malicious intent[51:15] The best way to deal with the person who hurt you[54:23] The short-term benefits of villainizing others[59:28] The only way to heal completely [01:04:37] The only way to communicate with the person who hurt you[01:14:35] Special offer for getting the bookNotable Quotes:“Our minds naturally create a victim-villain narrative.” - James Gill [04:29]“When we are framed as the villain, we contract, shut down, withdraw, pull away, defend, and fight back.” - James Gill [22:46]“When we villainize others, we always evoke their defense.” - James Gill [23:09]“You are the only person that can bring love and awareness to your pain.” - James Gill [31:50]“The only way to heal completely is to involve the person who hurt you.” - LaRae Wright [59:28]Relevant links:Website: https://www.leadbyheart.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/james_fish_gill/New Book: How to Fall in Love with HumanitySubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

La inteligencia artificial (IA) está en pleno auge y Francia no se quiere quedar atrás frente a los líderes en la materia: Estados Unidos y China; por lo que en este mes de febrero acogió una gigantesca e inédita cumbre de IA. Los líderes y expertos del mundo se plantearon los desafíos y oportunidades sobre el desarrollo de dicha tecnología como la regulación, el riesgo para el medioambiente, los cambios en el mundo del trabajo o el entusiasmo para llevar al ser humano a otro nivel. “La inteligencia artificial no se está quieta y nosotros tampoco podemos estarlo. Asegurémonos de que estamos listos para el futuro”. Decía el  secretario general de la ONU Antonio Guterres en el cierre de la reciente cumbre de inteligencia artificial que tuvo lugar en París.La RAE define la IA como una disciplina que se ocupa de ejecutar operaciones comparables a la mente humana, como el aprendizaje o razonamiento lógico. Sus usos van desde las finanzas, pasando por las artes y hasta la medicina. Una de las más reconocidas es ChatGPT de la estadounidense Open AI que ha ganado protagonismo por su capacidad para crear texto de manera coherente, abriendo así la puerta a la comunicación entre máquinas y humanos.“Estamos ante una revolución tecnológica” decía en la cumbre de París la presidente de la comisión europea Ursula von der Leyen: “y esto significa acoger una forma de vida donde la inteligencia artificial está en todas partes. Sabrán que puede ayudarnos a proteger nuestra seguridad, reforzar la salud pública, hacer más democrático el acceso al conocimiento y a la información”. Es una revolución que según ella, apenas está comenzando y tal vez tiene razón, pues los retos son enormes y variados.“El francés, una lengua poco representada” en los lenguajes de IAA nivel tecnológico hay un gran desafío con la diversidad lingüística, explica Andrejs Vasiljevs, cofundador de Tilde, una empresa que desarrolla modelos de lenguaje de IA para los idiomas europeos.  “Tenemos 24 idiomas oficiales y muchos de ellos no están bien apoyados en los actuales sistemas de IA, queremos desarrollar una forma en que todos los europeos se puedan beneficiar de la IA en sus propios idiomas”.El lenguaje es un inconveniente que comparten prácticamente todos los ciudadanos de habla no inglesa que quieran beneficiarse de esta tecnología indica Nayat Sánchez-Pi, directora de Inria Chile y  del Centro Binacional Franco-Chileno de Inteligencia Artificial. “América Latina está llena de dialectos, que son lenguas de poca representación y no es muy diferente del francés, que no es una lengua poco representada, pero en el contexto de la IA lo es; y en ese sentido hay mucho que hacer en la creación de bases de datos”.El gran desafío con las bases de datosSe puede decir que las bases de datos son la materia prima de la inteligencia artificial. De allí se alimentan los procesadores. Por ejemplo, se puede crear un resumen inteligente para una exposición a partir de documentos históricos o crear música nueva aprendiendo de composiciones existentes.¿Pero de dónde vienen estos datos? Es una de las críticas hacía la inteligencia artificial, que la acusan de poner en tela de juicio la protección a la propiedad intelectual.Cécile Rap-Veber, Directora ejecutiva de la Sociedad de Autores, Compositores y Editores de Música de Francia Sacem, aboga por una regulación de la IA: “Hoy vemos cada vez más que la inteligencia artificial podría cuestionar esta protección, ya a través del saqueo que han hecho todas las inteligencias artificiales de todo lo que es la música, el cine, la fotografía, los libros, la prensa. Con el pretexto de que se trata de datos públicos, pero público no significa que todo el mundo pueda apropiárselo automáticamente sin remuneración alguna. Así que es un robo y estamos esperando que se restablezcan los derechos, que se concedan licencias y que se paguen sumas a todos los creadores para simplemente remunerar el trabajo de ellos”.Con esta idea coincide el director general de S.A.C.D, la sociedad más antigua de derechos de autor del mundo. Pascal Rogard, rechaza lo que calificó de parasitismo de las empresas de IA: “Actualmente estamos en el parasitismo y el robo de datos culturales de estas grandes empresas que recolectan miles de millones y no buscan a los creadores o las empresas de prensa para remunerar el trabajo hecho”.Rogard, también destacó el miedo de diferentes personas que trabajan en la cultura, de ser reemplazadas. “Es decir, que la creación a través del IA reemplace los actores de doblaje, los traductores, guionistas, una cierta cantidad de empleos que podrían desaparecer con estas nuevas tecnologías. Lo que es extremadamente sorprendente es que utilizamos el trabajo hecho por estos creadores, para hacer desaparecer sus empleos. Esto es inaceptable”.Efectivamente el riesgo a la pérdida de empleos, se suma a las críticas sobre el robo a la propiedad intelectual y otras más como la amenaza al medioambiente frente al cambio climático. La inteligencia artificial necesita de enormes centrales de análisis datos que aumentan las emisiones de carbono que calientan al planeta.“Si seguimos así vamos a quemar el planeta”Los analistas de Wells Fargo señalan que la demanda de electricidad en Estados Unidos podría aumentar un 20% para 2030, en parte debido a la inteligencia artificial, pues una búsqueda en Chat GPT puede consumir hasta 10 veces más de energía que si se hace en Google, explica el Foro Económico Mundial.Algunas empresas como Multiverse Computing buscan optimizar los modelos de IA para que consuman menos electricidad, cuenta su manager de desarrollo de negocios Karim Djerboa: “Si reduces la potencia de procesamiento, se produce un impacto positivo en el medio ambiente.  Este soy yo quien hablo, no mi empresa, pero si seguimos haciendo esto, vamos a quemar el planeta. Si seguimos utilizando en exceso todos los recursos para hacer funcionar la IA, no es correcto. Así que tenemos que encontrar soluciones alternativas”.Djerboa advierte que esta es una realidad de la que no podemos escapar. “La IA está aquí, se va a quedar y va a tomar mucho espacio en la economía, en la industria, en la sociedad también”.  “La IA llegó para quedarse”En la carrera de la Inteligencia artificial se encuentran críticos y apasionados, peligros, pero también soluciones, de hecho, uno de los monumentos más admirados del mundo se sirvió de la IA para intentar salvar su arte gótico que ardía en llamas. Durante el incendio de la catedral de Notre Dame en 2019, la empresa Shark Robotics usó uno de sus robots para apoyar a los bomberos. Según su responsable de ventas Clément Levilly, dichas máquinas son un ejemplo de trabajo conjunto entre la IA y los humanos.“Hay misiones que los hombres harán mejor. Un hombre será ágil y tendrá entrenamiento para salvar a las víctimas. Pero por otro lado, en incendios de almacenes o industriales donde exista riesgo de colapso, el robot será muy útil e incluso antes de la intervención humana, el robot podrá recopilar información. Esto evitará hacer una primera exposición que puede resultar peligrosa. El robot realmente complementará al bombero”, aseguró.La responsabilidad y la ética en los desarrolladores de IAMás allá que complementar, la IA lleva al ser humano a otro nivel opina Edith Contla, cofundadora de AuraChat AI, una empresa que desarrolla aplicaciones de IA, entre ellas Olympia, la plataforma mexicana que permite dar atención a víctimas de violencia digital inspirada en la ley que lleva el mismo nombre.Contla entra en el terreno de la ética y las decisiones que toman políticos, desarrolladores, juristas y demás actores respecto a la inteligencia artificial. “Lo que hacemos nosotros como desarrolladores es poner el ejemplo para los legisladores en nuestros países, que vean el propósito del impacto benéfico para la sociedad y por qué es importante legislar”, dijo agregando que deseaban convertirse en un referente de los beneficios de la IA para América Latina.¿Cómo legislar?  ¿Regular o no y qué tanto?  ¿Qué fuente de energía usar? ¿Cómo supervisar los datos que usa la IA? ¿Cómo proteger la propiedad intelectual? ¿Qué tipos de empleos podrían suprimirse y cuáles podrían crearse? Son muchas las preguntas alrededor de la inteligencia artificial que se hacen incluso los expertos del sector, pero en lo que todos coinciden es que la IA llegó para quedarse y su desarrollo va en pasos acelerados. En palabras del considerado padre de la IA Geoffrey Hinton, estamos ante una revolución. El gran interrogante es: ¿Estamos preparados?

La inteligencia artificial (IA) está en pleno auge y Francia no se quiere quedar atrás frente a los líderes en la materia: Estados Unidos y China; por lo que en este mes de febrero acogió una gigantesca e inédita cumbre de IA. Los líderes y expertos del mundo se plantearon los desafíos y oportunidades sobre el desarrollo de dicha tecnología como la regulación, el riesgo para el medioambiente, los cambios en el mundo del trabajo o el entusiasmo para llevar al ser humano a otro nivel. “La inteligencia artificial no se está quieta y nosotros tampoco podemos estarlo. Asegurémonos de que estamos listos para el futuro”. Decía el  secretario general de la ONU Antonio Guterres en el cierre de la reciente cumbre de inteligencia artificial que tuvo lugar en París.La RAE define la IA como una disciplina que se ocupa de ejecutar operaciones comparables a la mente humana, como el aprendizaje o razonamiento lógico. Sus usos van desde las finanzas, pasando por las artes y hasta la medicina. Una de las más reconocidas es ChatGPT de la estadounidense Open AI que ha ganado protagonismo por su capacidad para crear texto de manera coherente, abriendo así la puerta a la comunicación entre máquinas y humanos.“Estamos ante una revolución tecnológica” decía en la cumbre de París la presidente de la comisión europea Ursula von der Leyen: “y esto significa acoger una forma de vida donde la inteligencia artificial está en todas partes. Sabrán que puede ayudarnos a proteger nuestra seguridad, reforzar la salud pública, hacer más democrático el acceso al conocimiento y a la información”. Es una revolución que según ella, apenas está comenzando y tal vez tiene razón, pues los retos son enormes y variados.“El francés, una lengua poco representada” en los lenguajes de IAA nivel tecnológico hay un gran desafío con la diversidad lingüística, explica Andrejs Vasiljevs, cofundador de Tilde, una empresa que desarrolla modelos de lenguaje de IA para los idiomas europeos.  “Tenemos 24 idiomas oficiales y muchos de ellos no están bien apoyados en los actuales sistemas de IA, queremos desarrollar una forma en que todos los europeos se puedan beneficiar de la IA en sus propios idiomas”.El lenguaje es un inconveniente que comparten prácticamente todos los ciudadanos de habla no inglesa que quieran beneficiarse de esta tecnología indica Nayat Sánchez-Pi, directora de Inria Chile y  del Centro Binacional Franco-Chileno de Inteligencia Artificial. “América Latina está llena de dialectos, que son lenguas de poca representación y no es muy diferente del francés, que no es una lengua poco representada, pero en el contexto de la IA lo es; y en ese sentido hay mucho que hacer en la creación de bases de datos”.El gran desafío con las bases de datosSe puede decir que las bases de datos son la materia prima de la inteligencia artificial. De allí se alimentan los procesadores. Por ejemplo, se puede crear un resumen inteligente para una exposición a partir de documentos históricos o crear música nueva aprendiendo de composiciones existentes.¿Pero de dónde vienen estos datos? Es una de las críticas hacía la inteligencia artificial, que la acusan de poner en tela de juicio la protección a la propiedad intelectual.Cécile Rap-Veber, Directora ejecutiva de la Sociedad de Autores, Compositores y Editores de Música de Francia Sacem, aboga por una regulación de la IA: “Hoy vemos cada vez más que la inteligencia artificial podría cuestionar esta protección, ya a través del saqueo que han hecho todas las inteligencias artificiales de todo lo que es la música, el cine, la fotografía, los libros, la prensa. Con el pretexto de que se trata de datos públicos, pero público no significa que todo el mundo pueda apropiárselo automáticamente sin remuneración alguna. Así que es un robo y estamos esperando que se restablezcan los derechos, que se concedan licencias y que se paguen sumas a todos los creadores para simplemente remunerar el trabajo de ellos”.Con esta idea coincide el director general de S.A.C.D, la sociedad más antigua de derechos de autor del mundo. Pascal Rogard, rechaza lo que calificó de parasitismo de las empresas de IA: “Actualmente estamos en el parasitismo y el robo de datos culturales de estas grandes empresas que recolectan miles de millones y no buscan a los creadores o las empresas de prensa para remunerar el trabajo hecho”.Rogard, también destacó el miedo de diferentes personas que trabajan en la cultura, de ser reemplazadas. “Es decir, que la creación a través del IA reemplace los actores de doblaje, los traductores, guionistas, una cierta cantidad de empleos que podrían desaparecer con estas nuevas tecnologías. Lo que es extremadamente sorprendente es que utilizamos el trabajo hecho por estos creadores, para hacer desaparecer sus empleos. Esto es inaceptable”.Efectivamente el riesgo a la pérdida de empleos, se suma a las críticas sobre el robo a la propiedad intelectual y otras más como la amenaza al medioambiente frente al cambio climático. La inteligencia artificial necesita de enormes centrales de análisis datos que aumentan las emisiones de carbono que calientan al planeta.“Si seguimos así vamos a quemar el planeta”Los analistas de Wells Fargo señalan que la demanda de electricidad en Estados Unidos podría aumentar un 20% para 2030, en parte debido a la inteligencia artificial, pues una búsqueda en Chat GPT puede consumir hasta 10 veces más de energía que si se hace en Google, explica el Foro Económico Mundial.Algunas empresas como Multiverse Computing buscan optimizar los modelos de IA para que consuman menos electricidad, cuenta su manager de desarrollo de negocios Karim Djerboa: “Si reduces la potencia de procesamiento, se produce un impacto positivo en el medio ambiente.  Este soy yo quien hablo, no mi empresa, pero si seguimos haciendo esto, vamos a quemar el planeta. Si seguimos utilizando en exceso todos los recursos para hacer funcionar la IA, no es correcto. Así que tenemos que encontrar soluciones alternativas”.Djerboa advierte que esta es una realidad de la que no podemos escapar. “La IA está aquí, se va a quedar y va a tomar mucho espacio en la economía, en la industria, en la sociedad también”.  “La IA llegó para quedarse”En la carrera de la Inteligencia artificial se encuentran críticos y apasionados, peligros, pero también soluciones, de hecho, uno de los monumentos más admirados del mundo se sirvió de la IA para intentar salvar su arte gótico que ardía en llamas. Durante el incendio de la catedral de Notre Dame en 2019, la empresa Shark Robotics usó uno de sus robots para apoyar a los bomberos. Según su responsable de ventas Clément Levilly, dichas máquinas son un ejemplo de trabajo conjunto entre la IA y los humanos.“Hay misiones que los hombres harán mejor. Un hombre será ágil y tendrá entrenamiento para salvar a las víctimas. Pero por otro lado, en incendios de almacenes o industriales donde exista riesgo de colapso, el robot será muy útil e incluso antes de la intervención humana, el robot podrá recopilar información. Esto evitará hacer una primera exposición que puede resultar peligrosa. El robot realmente complementará al bombero”, aseguró.La responsabilidad y la ética en los desarrolladores de IAMás allá que complementar, la IA lleva al ser humano a otro nivel opina Edith Contla, cofundadora de AuraChat AI, una empresa que desarrolla aplicaciones de IA, entre ellas Olympia, la plataforma mexicana que permite dar atención a víctimas de violencia digital inspirada en la ley que lleva el mismo nombre.Contla entra en el terreno de la ética y las decisiones que toman políticos, desarrolladores, juristas y demás actores respecto a la inteligencia artificial. “Lo que hacemos nosotros como desarrolladores es poner el ejemplo para los legisladores en nuestros países, que vean el propósito del impacto benéfico para la sociedad y por qué es importante legislar”, dijo agregando que deseaban convertirse en un referente de los beneficios de la IA para América Latina.¿Cómo legislar?  ¿Regular o no y qué tanto?  ¿Qué fuente de energía usar? ¿Cómo supervisar los datos que usa la IA? ¿Cómo proteger la propiedad intelectual? ¿Qué tipos de empleos podrían suprimirse y cuáles podrían crearse? Son muchas las preguntas alrededor de la inteligencia artificial que se hacen incluso los expertos del sector, pero en lo que todos coinciden es que la IA llegó para quedarse y su desarrollo va en pasos acelerados. En palabras del considerado padre de la IA Geoffrey Hinton, estamos ante una revolución. El gran interrogante es: ¿Estamos preparados?

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae share their vacation experience with LaRae's family. They explain the difference between watching the sunrise now and the last time they were on a cruise in 2012, the appreciation people had for Scott playing the flute, and the connection they had with their nephews and nieces. Hear how the flute helps LaRae foster emotional health, the favorite time of Scott's life, and the importance of remaining curious even at an older age. Timestamps[04:13] The experience of the cruise in 2012[04:23] How Scott and LaRae are different now[07:29] The difference between watching the sunrise now and 2012[10:14] The appreciation people had for Scott playing the flute [13:24] How the flute helps LaRae foster emotional health [15:24] Scott's favorite time of life [17:00] Breaking free from false beliefs [25:00] Scott and LaRae's experience with their nephews and nieces[32:39] The importance of remaining curious even at an older age [35:05] Fostering love and connection [37:47] Tips to getting into art Notable Quotes:“I love how people come and express their appreciation and gratitude to you for playing the flute.” - LaRae Wright [08:23]“People appreciate when you share your gift.” - LaRae Wright [12:04]“Presence is when you wake up and allow for every day to present new truths in every experience.” - LaRae Wright [18:01]“The gift is to be the observer.” - Scott Wright [35:12]Relevant links:The Book: The Creative ArtSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Send us a textIn this powerful episode of Coaching Your Family Relationships, I sit down with Jodi Larae Cunningham, author of Estrangement Healing for Mothers and Daughters. Jodi shares her personal journey of mother-daughter estrangement and the deep generational patterns that influenced it. Through personal growth, responsibility, and emotional healing, she found a path to reconnection. We explore how family conflict often stems from unexamined patterns, the importance of differentiation, and the courage it takes to break free from unhealthy cycles.Key Takeaways:How generational patterns contribute to family estrangementThe role of differentiation in healing family relationshipsWhy personal growth and taking responsibility are essential steps toward reconciliationHow to navigate the pain of estrangement and find peace, even when relationships remain distantPractical tools for fostering safe, open communication between mothers and daughtersResources & Links: If you have a relationship with an adult child that is suffering, download this free guide:5 Steps to Reconnect with Your Adult ChildYou'll begin healing the hurt you're carrying, and your heart will feel lighter and more hopeful. You'll begin taking a different road to building that precious relationship instead of walking on eggshells and riding the roller coaster of disconnection and frustration. Click Here to Download the GuideJodi's Website: Jodilaraecunningham.comLink to Jodi's Book: Estrangement: Healing for Mothers and Daughters Rate & Review: If you found this episode helpful, please take a moment to rate and review the podcast! Your feedback helps others find the show and heal their family relationships. Tina Gosney is the Family Conflict Coach. She helps her clients move past contention in their homes and move into connection. It takes one person to begin changing unhealthy patterns. You can be the one. Tina is a positivity practitioner and a trauma informed coach. Visit tinagosney.com for more information

The federal government created individual retirement accounts (IRAs) in the mid-1970s as a retirement savings vehicle. Over time, the financial landscape has changed, impacting tax consequences and distribution rules for IRAs, especially inherited non-spousal accounts.We welcome expert Larae Schraeder from Schraeder Law to discuss Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) and the associated financial and tax consequences, particularly for inherited non-spousal accounts. Larae, who transitioned from financial services to law, brings expertise in estate planning, probate, and elder law. She underscores that IRAs, typically tied to an individual's Social Security number, provide special tax treatment. This discussion broadens to include other retirement accounts like 401ks and 403(b)s, underscoring their importance as pensions fade away.Key topics include required minimum distributions (RMDs) that mandate individuals withdraw a minimum amount annually once they reach a certain age. Updating beneficiary designations is crucial to ensure accounts bypass probate and avoid complications. Fees are another critical issue. Understanding all associated costs and their impact on your financial planning is essential. The complexities of inheriting IRAs are also discussed. Legislative changes now require non-spousal heirs to withdraw inherited IRAs within ten years, often resulting in significant tax burdens. Qualified charitable distributions can help reduce taxable income.Surviving spouses have more options; they can treat the deceased spouse's IRA as their own or as an inherited IRA. Lorraine advises professional guidance to tailor strategies according to individual situations, particularly because some decisions have strict deadlines following the account holder's death.Debts of the deceased are also addressed. Generally, debts aren't passed to heirs, but IRAs without beneficiaries can be used to pay off debts during probate. Therefore, having designated beneficiaries ensures funds pass directly to heirs.Key TakeawaysBeneficiary Designations: It's crucial to keep beneficiary information up-to-date. Outdated or unclear designations can lead to unintended consequences and added complexity for your heirs.Understanding RMDs: Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) can significantly impact your taxable income and Medicare costs. Knowing the RMD rules and planning ahead can help mitigate these effects.Inherited IRAs: If you inherit an IRA, especially as a non-spousal beneficiary, understanding the recent legislative changes and the 10-year distribution rule is essential to manage tax obligations effectively.If you like this episode, please let us know. We appreciate the feed back, and your support of offset costs of producing the podcast!Key Moments00:00 From Finance to Estate Law04:09 IRA Importance for Retirement Savings09:31 Estate Benefits: Naming Pitfalls11:02 Choosing the Right IRA Custodian14:48 Automatic Fund Transfers & Beneficiary Updates17:58 Marriage's Impact on Beneficiary Designations23:14 Unintended Financial Gaps in Inheritance26:38 Qualified Charitable Distributions Limitations30:37 Plan Early for IRA Distributions34:03 Managing Estate Disputes as Executor37:13 Inherited IRA Decision GuidanceWe would love to hear from you.Give us your feedback,...

El presidente del Rayo Vallecano, Raúl Martín Presa, pasa por 'El Larguero' para responder a Míchel, el exjugador rayista y actual entrenador del Girona después de la polémica generada entre ambos durante el fin de semana. 

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae Wright share impactfully traumatic experiences during the holidays. Losing LaRae's mother in a horific accident only days before Christmas, and what Scott had to do to overcome his limiting belief in himself. Scott shares the story of a singing experience during Christmas time, how that impacted his singing experience as an adult, and how he has since managed to heal from that experience. Hear how you can acknowledge your limiting beliefs and heal from them, what you can learn from the song, Away in a Manger, and how to be present. Timestamps [04:03] LaRae's experience of losing her mother during the holidays[07:50] Scott's difficult interaction with Christmas[12:10] Scott's bad singing experience as a child during Christmas[20:38] How Scott's childhood experience has impacted him as an adult[24:48] How Scott managed to heal from that experience[33:28] Acknowledging our limiting beliefs and healing from them[40:45] What we can learn from the song, Away in a Manger[42:22] Learning to be present[49:05] The lyrics to the song, Away in a MangerNotable quotes:“You can have all the years of joy and beauty, but the weight of one trauma can change everything.” - LaRae Wright [03:39]“When people are ready to move on, they move on. When the experience has taught them what it has come to teach them, they then move on.” - LaRae Wright [07:08]“A lot of times, we carry things that limit us, and no one knows, and when we heal that boundary, we are often the only ones that know it.” - LaRae Wright [32:24]"As yourselves, look within yourself, that what are some of those thing you fear the most, that you have judgement about the most, that you have a difficult time with the most, and just sit with it." - Scott Wright [43:18]“Some only recognize their light in the darkness.” - Scott Wright [52:58]Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Author Jodi LaRae Cunningham joins Blake to discuss the complex topic of estrangement. Jodi shares her personal journey, particularly her experiences of being estranged from her children and how she sought healing through counseling and faith. The conversation explores the nuances of estrangement, emphasizing that it can range from complete cutoff to emotional distance within relationships. They discuss the spiritual, emotional, and practical challenges of navigating estranged relationships, shedding light on how God's sovereignty and personal growth play a role in restoration. She also touches on her book, which draws on biblical themes to explore her experiences and lessons. The episode encourages listeners to approach estrangement with grace, boundaries, and an openness to healing, while trusting God's timing and purpose. In this episode, you'll be able to… Gain insight into the complexities of estrangement and how it affects families and relationships. Learn practical steps for setting boundaries and fostering healthy communication during difficult times. Discover the role of faith, prayer, and personal growth in navigating the grief and healing process. Jodi is the author of Estrangement: Healing for Mothers and Daughters – available on Amazon now! To connect with Jodi… Website: jodilaraecunningham.com Instagram: @laraefaithballroomfashions YouTube: @jodicunningham8912 Thanks to our sponsors! AquaTru - Get 20% off any aqua purifier when you use code BLAKE on AquaTru.com. AirDoctor - Visit airdoctorpro.com and get up to $300 off an air purifier when you using the code BLAKE and get a FREE 3-year warranty! Fatty15 - Take charge of your health by visiting fatty15.com/BLAKE and using the code HEALTHY to get an extra 15% off your 90-day subscription Starter Kit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En el episodio de hoy os pongo al día con la nueva actualización que ha hecho la RAE del Diccionario de la Lengua Española. Si queréis ver los más de 3000 cambios que han hecho aquí tenéis el documento: Novedades de la RAE 2024 CURSO DE ESCRITURA 'ESPAÑOL PARA TIQUISMIQUIS' ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fluentspanishexpress.com/curso/escritura/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CURSO DE ESPAÑOL AVANZADO 'ESPAÑOL DE TRANQUIS' ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fluentspanishexpress.com/curso/detranquis/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae join the (inner)action Podcast to share their journey to self-discovery. Hear how music unfolds in Scott's life outside the drum circle, LaRae's musical journey,  her experience during the Hour of Determination, intergrading the two worlds of music and meditation, and how we can let go of the need to be right. They also share their story behind the Observatory Podcast, how the name came about, how it has helped them discover themselves better, and the concept of God within instead of outside.Timestamps[02:35] Scott and LaRae's relationship with their true selves[06:14] The power of language[08:56] How music unfolds in Scott's life outside the drum circle[12:33] Letting go of the need to be right [18:00] LaRae's musical journey [21:18] Integrating the two worlds of music and meditation[26:49] Tips to being present [29:50] LaRae's experience during the Hour of Determination[36:09] LaRae's experience of using her voice for the first time in 10 days[41:58] The story behind The Observatory Podcast [45:44] The origin of the name ‘The Observatory.'[50:13] How the Podcast has helped Scott and LaRae discover themselves better[57:31] What next with The Observatory Podcast [01:01:44] The Concept of God within instead of outside[01:08:24] Tapping into your presence [01:20:18] How Scott and LaRae help each other on their journey to self-discovery[01:27:44] The most important takeaway from the podcast Notable quotes:“Anyone can start anything in life. It doesn't matter your age, you can start anytime.” - Scott Wright [06:34]“There is a rhythm to life just like there is a rhythm to a song.” - Scott Wright [09:14]“There is much more to things than what meets the eye.” - David Dashaun [50:20]“Heaven is here, and Hell is also here. You are the one who decides where you want to live. Do you want to live in heaven, a life of beauty or Hell, a life of disconnection, sadness, and fear?” - Scott Wright [01:02:37]“When we set up a belief system that is exclusive and not inclusive, it creates separation.” - Scott Wright [01:04:50]Relevant links:(inner)action Podcast Apple PodcastSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Fernando Martín y la RAE: "Acaban de incluir wasabi ¡y rapear!"

Información al día de EL COMERCIO, Platinum y Radio Quito este miércoles, 11 de diciembre de 2024.A continuación las noticias de Ecuador y el mundo: Diciembre, mes más siniestro para el tránsito en Quito; Javier Milei anunció reducción de impuestos nacionales para 2025 en Argentina; Así va la generación eléctrica en Ecuador: se acabarán los cortes de luz en 10 días; En Tendencias: Novedades del Diccionario Real Academia Española; y en Deportes: Independiente tendrá casa llena para su revancha con Liga de Quito Síguenos en redes sociales: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tiktok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Canal de WhatsApp y Canal de Telegram.Puedes contactarnos en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@elcomercio.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Gracias por escuchar este podcast, un producto de Grupo EL COMERCIO

Antonio Poveda y Dani Palacios comentan las noticias locas de la semana: Los nuevos camiones espías de la DGT y las palabras más buscadas en la RAE.

Embracing Individuality with Tasha Larae of Arrested DevelopmentIn this soulful episode of Black Women Amplified, Monica Wisdom Tyson is joined by the phenomenal Tasha Larae, lead singer of the legendary hip-hop group Arrested Development. Tasha takes us on a journey from her humble beginnings in Omaha, Nebraska, to gracing global stages with her electrifying house and R&B vocals.

Juan Carlos Pichardo, Ñonguito, Harold Diaz, Oscar Carrasquillo, Katherin Amesty, Begoña Guillen y Anier Barros

Juan Carlos Pichardo, Ñonguito, Harold Diaz, Oscar Carrasquillo, Katherin Amesty, Begoña Guillen y Anier Barros

In this episode of The Observatory, Yazmany, a tour guide on the Monserrat Ship, joins the show to discuss the magic of the Galapagos Islands and how we are connected with nature. Hear how the Galapagos Islands impacted his life, how people can respect nature, and his experience with the woman who was authentic with nature. Scott and LaRae also share their great experience with the Monserrat Ship. Timestamps[01:24] Yazmany's experience with nature[04:04] Scott and LaRae's experience with the Monserrat Ship [04:27] How the Galapagos Islands have impacted Yazmany's life[10:36] Respecting and caring for nature [14:11] Yazmany's experience with the woman that was authentic with nature[22:00] The magic of nature in the Galapagos Islands Notable quotes:“We are nature and nature reflects that to us.” - LaRae Wright [08:10]“Just because everything is living in harmony doesn't mean it is not hard.” - LaRae Wright [08:50]“When your body is in contact with nature, everything becomes magical.” - Yazmany [25:51]Relevant links:Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/yazmany.pachayhttps://monserrat-cruise.info/galapagos-cruise-itineraries/https://www.instagram.com/galapagosadventouringhttps://www.instagram.com/guidinggalapagosexpeditionshttps://www.facebook.com/share/19cN78kAkG/?mibextid=LQQJ4dGoogle - https://g.co/kgs/QxpaFxR

Empezamos hoy con una pregunta:  ¿Cómo te ríes cuando escribes en Whatsapp? La respuesta te la digo yo: mal. La RAE ha anunciado cómo debes hacerlo y te va a sorprender.  Te rías como te rías, seguro que lo vas a hacer con la broma telefónica de hoy. San Bernardino se la liará a alguien por haberse cargado una red de pádel.  Y también nos colaremos en casa de Mario Vaquerizo para jugar a su Taburizo y, ya de paso, cotillear entre las miles de cosas que guarda allí. 

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae Wright illuminate Tom Hirons's poem "Sometimes A Wild God," tracing Scott's initial encounter with the work and its lasting impact. They talk about the concept of life experiences as teachers, with Scott sharing personal insights on how holding onto shame and guilt can amplify negative emotions. LaRae opens up about her emotional landscape, providing a personal context for their discussion. As they read through the powerful verses of "Sometimes A Wild God," Scott and LaRae unpack the universal theme of inner wildness and our struggles confronting our battles. They explore the importance of dissipating negative energies and embracing the subtle aspects of our nature that often go unnoticed. Timestamps[02:20] Where Scott first encountered the poem[04:15] Seeing experiences in our lives as teachers[06:52] LaRae's emotional landscape[11:11] The poem: Sometimes A Wild God by Tom Hirons[19:40] The wild that is in all of us[22:46] Wrestling our battles[26:26] Dissipating negative things in our negative space[28:30] Subtleties we need to step closer into[32:40] Final remarks on the poemNotable Quotes“Sometimes the things that we hold in a place of shame, guilt or darkness, it multiplies and gets bigger.” - Scott Wright [05:51]“It's one of those poems that just continues to unfold and unfold and meet you where you are.” - Scott Wright [18:59]“The natural man is an enemy to God.” - Scott Wright [20:36]“Wherever our attention goes or what we give energy to, grows.” - LaRae Wright [24:06]“Anything that we hold in darkness brings darkness to us.” - Scott Wright [26:34]“When we allow the energy of holding something in a negative space to dissipate, it kind of loses its hold over you.” - Scott Wright [28:17]Relevant links:Poem: Sometimes A Wild God by Tom Hirons https://tomhirons.com/poetry/sometimes-a-wild-godFeral Angels Press: Sometimes A Wild God by Tom Hirons https://feralangels.com/books/sometimes-a-wild-godSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

La RAE, Verifica de RTVE y la noticia de la ciencia con Manuel Toharia.Escuchar audio

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae Wright delve into profound themes of self-awareness and personal growth. They explore how to stay present and maintain a higher vibration amidst the challenges of a time-bound society. They shed more light on the significance of connection to one's source being, the influence of early life experiences on personality development, and the importance of stepping out of comfort zones. Understanding the patterns in our lives is crucial for personal growth and self-awareness. These recurring themes often shape our decisions, relationships, and emotional responses. By recognizing these patterns, we can identify areas for improvement and develop healthier habits. Approaching this concept involves introspection, mindfulness, and a willingness to change.Timestamps[02:05] How to stay in the present and in a higher vibration[07:13] Does it matter when LaRae became aware of being in existence in a human life?[08:18] Connection to the source being[13:30] Creating a practice or a greater awareness about yourself[16:39] Navigating the time-bound society[18:29] The part of your life that influences the other[20:43] The human pattern of when the personality self starts to show up[25:00] Getting out of your comfort zoneNotable Quotes“There is really no such thing as unconditional love.” - LaRae Wright [12:09]“Once you start school, that's when a lot of things start to get told to you.” - Scott Wright [21:35]“It's important that we allow our children to have experience.” - Scott Wright [23:51]“As each of us look at our own lives and the patterns that bring us to the most discomfort, this is a perfect way to start.” - LaRae Wright [27:11]“When you do one, you realize you can do as many as you want.” - Scott Wright [27:32]Subscribe to the podcast:  Apple Podcast

S3 Ep3 Episode Shownotes:“I'm waiting at the sunset, in the light of the moon for tomorrow, where they'll come running on the horizon.” —Jodi LaRae CunninghamIt can be such a heartbreaking experience when someone just drifts away and cuts off contact. It can happen for all sorts of reasons but whatever they are, it can be really tough to deal with. The good news is, that there are ways to work through it and find a path towards healing, even if the relationship can't be fully repaired.  Jodi LaRae Cunningham never imagined she'd go through estrangement with her own family. After years of being cut off from her own children, Jodi channeled her pain and wisdom into writing ESTRANGEMENT, a book that's equal parts heartfelt memoir and practical guide for anyone struggling with broken relationships. In this week's episode, Jodi offers a compassionate and practical roadmap for navigating the complexities of estrangement, from setting healthy boundaries to finding peace through self-love and faith, all while maintaining hope for healing and reconciliation.Connect with Heather:  WebsiteFacebook InstagramLinkedInEpisode Highlights:01:32 Talking About Estrangement08:37 Suffering as a Scapegoat for Others' Choices16:46 The Reset21:40 The Truth About Smothering27:40 The Truth About Expectations32:52 Hope for Reconciliation34:39 The Power of Counselling36:33 Do No HarmSupport the show

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae Wright share The We Two Movement, the album that Scott is releasing on the 18th of September. This album invites listeners on a unique auditory journey, blending the soothing elements of medicine music with innovative soundscapes. It is designed to heal and inspire. Hear what inspired Scott to create the album, his favorite song in the album, what LaRae loves about the album, and the titles of the songs and what they mean. Timestamps[02:32] The visit to Ridgway Colorado[03:05] September 18th, the pivotal birthday for Scott[05:45] The origin of the album that Scott is releasing on September 18[09:27] What LaRae loves about the album[11:28] How music has evolved over the years[14:34] Bringing your thoughts into form[17:52] The titles of the songs and what they mean[23:52] Scott's favorite song in the album[26:14] Scotts aim of the album to the listeners[31:08] The title of the album[36:03] The photo on the album cover[38:22] The artwork in the albumNotable quotes:“Change is colorful and vibrant.” - LaRae Wright [02:09]“When you are on your struggles, it is powerful for us to reflect, whether through meditation or stillness, and understand that those who come before us experienced similar experiences.” - LaRae Wright [07:56]“All of life is vibration.” - LaRae Wright [11:43]“Thought is brought into form through words.” - Scott Wright [14:19]“Music is the medicine.” - Scott Wright [26:27]Scott Wright on SpotifyScott Wright on Apple MusicSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae Wright share their journeys in life and how they have been supporting each other and overcoming the inner need to be right. Hear what right and wrong really mean, the importance of having a society that allows people to make mistakes, and what society can learn from the COVID-19 pandemic. They also share the idea of a cubicle, how Scott got into music, and the importance of listening to your inner voice. Timestamps[02:26] Scott's inner need to be right[06:11] What right and wrong really means[13:17] The importance of having a society that allows people to make mistakes[16:00] What the society can learn from the COVID-19 pandemic[19:18] How LaRae overcomes her need to be right[29:55] The idea of a cubicle[38:34] How Scott started playing music[45:15] The importance of listening to your inner voice[50:00] How Scott and LaRae have been supporting each otherNotable quotes:“The thoughts that we create, they create our reality.” - LaRee Wright [04:30]“The lines between right and wrong or good and evil have been blurred because the things we held in a negative space are now just a perspective.” - Scott [08:19]“Right and wrong has a huge grey area. There are fewer definitions of what is right and wrong.” - LaRae [10:30]“If you are happy in your cubicle, stay in your cubicle.” - Scott [30:07]Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Consolidating Accounts and Legal Risks: "I think the biggest risk would be for the financial accounts because the person that does know the password that is the key to the kingdom may not understand where their control starts and where their authority ends, And just because they know the password to that bank account doesn't mean that the dollars sitting in that account are theirs or can be transferred lawfully."— Larae SchraederIn this episode, we talk about the intricate world of digital estates with our expert guest, Larae Schraeder from Schraeder Law. As our lives become increasingly intertwined with digital platforms, from social media to online banking, the question arises: What happens to these digital assets when we pass away? Larae will guide us through the legal landscape of digital estates, offering essential tips on how to manage and protect our digital presence effectively in our wills and estate planning. Top Takeaways1. Digital assets encompass not only obvious items like social media accounts and online banking, but also less obvious ones such as PIN numbers, passwords, and digital files like photos stored in the cloud. 2. A digital executor is someone appointed to manage and oversee your digital assets after you pass away. 3. Simply knowing someone's password does not legally empower an individual to manage their digital assets. 4. Creating a comprehensive list of all digital assets is a fundamental first step in digital estate planning. 5. Handling digital financial assets, like bank accounts or investments, without proper authorization can lead to legal violations. 6. The executor of a digital estate should ideally be tech-savvy as this role requires managing various types of digital platforms and understanding digital security protocols.7. Platforms like Facebook and Apple ID allow users to set up legacy contacts who can manage digital assets posthumously without needing the password. 8. Digital estate planning should consider security measures such as two-factor authentication which protects digital information but also acknowledges the executor's need for access posthumously.9. Active management of digital assets involves not just accessing accounts but properly closing them or managing ongoing subscriptions and payments.10. While a will may address digital assets, adding specific instructions for each type of digital asset or account can be beneficial. Memorable Moments04:46 Identify all digital accounts and secure them.09:18 Granting authority must be carefully considered.12:42 Assets like Amazon points are part of estate.14:54 Formalize will with specific instructions for executor.19:56 Identifying and avoiding common client mistakes.21:40 Set up legacy contacts for Apple and Facebook.We would love to hear from you.Give us your feedback, or suggest a topic, by leaving us a voice message.Email us at hello@lookingforwardourway.com.Find us on Facebook.Please review our podcast on Google!And of course, everything can be found on our website, Looking Forward Our Way.Recorded in Studio C at 511 Studios. A...

How does an FBI agent convince a Russian spy to defect? What are the tactics that work, and what are the ones that could get you killed? For decades, the world was paralysed by The Cold War. But, after the cooling of nuclear operations in the US and Russia, governments seemed ready to ease tensions and find a truce.   Beneath the surface though, in the high stakes world of spies and espionage, things were far more dangerous. In the 1990s, Former FBI agent LaRae Quy was deep in the world of covert operations, taking on multiple identities and trying to convince Russian spies to defect, and join the FBI. Larae joins host Brent Sanders to explain her career in the FBI and dissect what it takes to work undercover. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae discuss their experiences in Maui. They share their experience on the road to Hana, their experience with the sunset crew, the conversations they had with the young women from the crew, and their most meaningful takeaways from the trip. They also talk about the book; Universal Human, the love-based community in Maui, and advise the younger generation.Timestamps[02:50] The people Scott and LaRae interviewed in Maui[03:32] Their experience on the road to Hana[13:14] Their experience with the sunset crew[15:49] Their conversation with the young women from the crew[22:17] LaRae's most meaningful takeaways from her experience in Maui[30:20] About the book: Universal Human[32:26] The love-based community in Maui[36:18] The layers of fear[42:35] Advice to the yonder generationNotable quotes:“Sometimes. We all reach that point where we are either too tired or too frustrated that we don't act how we usually act.” - Scott [09:50]“Our goal as we age is to reach out more and have meaningful relationships.” - Scott [11:39]“We are more similar than we are different.” - LaRae [27:56]“The acute awareness of what we experience within ourselves is what life is, not the outside experience.” Scott [34:48]Relevant links:The book: Universal HumanSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

We have amassed so many new listeners that this week we are excited to reintroduce you to your hosts, Scott & LaRae Wright!The idea of a podcast was an idea that we have wanted to do for a long time and now here we are, with a few more years of learning under our belt, which has helped because over the last 5 years we have gone through a lot, including Covid, a lot of world change, and change within our families. There has been some heartache, a lot of laughter, and every day we learn to love a little bit deeper. Larae led the corporate warrior life and Scott worked in finance, but in 2016 we decided to make a change and pursue a more meaningful path where we could discover more purpose. We're excited to explore and share the deep insights and learning we experience with you. Who we are 1:10A big turning point for us in 2016 5:50Coaching and mentoring 12:01Music 14:06Sharing the principles we have learned 24:44“We want to plant seeds that point in the direction and for each one of you to just have more the courage and the strength to find those answers and to know that the journey into that discovery, the dark cave that you don't want to go into, holds that treasure and that the treasure is really worth putting in the time and the effort to find it.” 19:24

Hablamos con el escritor Javier Cercas después de haber sido elegido para ocupar la silla R de la RAE que dejó libre el fallecido Javier Marías

In this episode of The Observatory, Brandy Vega joins the show to discuss how we can end suicide by helping people get through the hard times and find purpose. Brandy is an entrepreneur, military veteran, and humanitarian. She has been involved in broadcast journalism, public affairs, media, marketing, and advertising professionally since 1995. Her goal is to help end suicide through her non-profit “Promise2Live.” Hear the strong message that Brandy got in the hospital when the daughter was hospitalized for attempting suicide that changed her life and the power of connection, belief, and hope in overcoming hardships. Brandy also talks about acknowledging those around us and how we can stop band-aiding problems and get to the root cause. Timestamps[03:00] Brandy Vega's background information[06:21] The times' Brandy's daughter attempted suicide[10:26] The strong message that Brandy got in the hospital that changed her life[14:35] The data on suicide[19:44] The epidemic of loneliness[23:08] The story behind the Pocket Hag project[30:51] The power of connection, belief and hope[37:11] How to stop band-aiding problems and get to the root cause[47:18] Choosing kindness, giving peace, and leading with love[55:27] The definition of love that Scott loves the most [58:32] LaRae's Goal in life[01:04:22] The importance of acknowledging those around us[01:05:03] The event on the world's suicide prevention dayNotable quotes:“People don't want to die. They just want to end the pain.” - Brandy Vega. [10:58]“Anyone listening today, stop what you are doing and check on the people you love.” - Brandy Vega. [11:46]“The promise to live is the promise to reach out for help.” - Brandy Vega. [16:59]“Just because we don't see it doesn't mean that it's not there.” - Brandy Vega. [40:30]“The way people treat you has nothing to do with you. It's a reflection of what they are going through.” - Brandy Vega. [47:02]“The greatest gift of this world is to give and get love.” - Brandy Vega. [59:44]Relevant links:Brandy Vega LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandyvega/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brandyvega77/reels/?locale=en-GBWebsite: https://promise2live.org/Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

El escritor Javier Cercas ha sido elegido para ocupar el sillón "R" de la RAE en sustitución de Javier Marías. "Es un honor y una responsabilidad", ha confesado en el informativo 24 horas de RNE. Ha explicado que "la Academia es una institución pública y es de todos" y agradece la decisión de los académicos porque considera que "han pensado que podía añadir mi granito a la preservación y al cuidado de lo más importante que tenemos: la Lengua."Escuchar audio

In this episode of The Observatory, Scott and LaRae discuss the profound concept of healing, exploring what it truly means, emphasizing why we crucially need healing, and guiding us through the transformative journey to achieve inner healing. Hear why the healing journey is so personal, how your belief system impacts it, and the things in your life that can ignite it. They also share the steps to take in your healing journey and why it's important to let go of the need always to be right. Timestamps[03:44] What is a healing journey?[10:58] Why the healing journey is so personal[13:04] God is a mirror[18:03] How your belief system impacts your healing journey [21:02] The book: Wonderland by Steven Johnson[27:33] The evolution of taste, music, and fashion [34:00] How the mind works [43:03] The moments in your life that can ignite your healing journey [50:34] The steps to take in your healing journey[53:34] The importance of letting go of the need to be right Notable quotes:“A healing journey starts from the desire to become more aware of yourself.” - LaRae Wright [05:12]“Everyone is a mirror, and we get to see different perspectives of other people's lives.” - Scott [13:08]“Your belief system is going to limit your ability to see other things differently.” - Scott [18:05]“Just because we think differently doesn't mean we can't be friends.” - LaRae Wright [29:37]Relevant links:LaRae Instagram: @larae_wrightScott Instagram: @scott_david_wrightThe book: Wonderland by Steven JohnsonSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

"La RAE respondió lo evidente, que lesbicidio "es un neologismo bien formado para designar el asesinato de una lesbiana por su orientación sexual".

In this episode of The Observatory, Dalton and Carly George join the show to discuss the importance of genuine intentions and vulnerability in young couples. Dalton and Carly are a young couple who are newly married and have spent a year together on the road. Dalton is an over-the-road truck driver. Hear how Dalton and Carly first met, the time they spent together on the road, how it influenced their relationship, and their biggest growth point in their relationship school. They also share how they navigated the time on the track when they almost parted ways and how their background, coming from divorced families, has influenced their relationship today. Timestamps[04:30] How Dalton and Carly first met[10:41] Having real intentions as a young couple[15:57] The time Dalton and Carly spent on the road together[22:00] The strongest growth point of Carly and Dalton's relationship school [30:55] The growth in Scott and LaRae's relationship [40:00] How did their experience in the track affect their relationship?[45:25] How Dalton and Carly navigated the time on the track and nearly parted ways[49:18] Background of divorced families, has influenced their relationship today [53:49] The importance of vulnerability in relationships [01:01:07] Dalton and Carly's journey into getting married[01:11:12] The beauty of the place where the marriage ceremony took place Notable quotes:“Dalton is open-hearted and a safe person around whom you can be your true self.” - Carly [08:09]“So much intimacy comes from the repair, not the lack of conflict or turbulence.” - Carly [12:06]“Being able to face the tough things together is vital for a relationship to strive. Carly [10:13:05]Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Content warning: This episode contains mature content and may not be suitable for all listeners. When we face darkness in our lives that threatens to overwhelm us, it can feel like it's harder and harder to find any light. But in Hebrews 6:19, it says “We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure.” That anchor is Jesus—and He is waiting to hear our cares and concerns, and is present to be that Rock we can cling to in every trial we encounter.  This week, our guests talk about how they turned to Jesus when they started to lose hope in humanity. Talk show host and author Tamron Hall had periods in her life where her job took a toll on her mental health, and when she asked God to help her see the good in humanity again, she was able to find a renewed passion for helping others. LaRae Quy, a former FBI agent and spokesperson, faced the harsher side of humanity during her twenty years as an undercover and counterintelligence agent. Hearkening back to the lessons of patience and perseverance she learned growing up on a Wyoming ranch, she reached out to God to bring peace to her mind, which was haunted by the hurts she had seen perpetrated on so many victims in the cases she covered.  Links, Products, and Resources Mentioned: Jesus Calling Podcast Jesus Calling Jesus Always Jesus Listens Past interview: Jay Hewitt Upcoming interview: Dansby Swanson Hebrews 6:19 NIV Thank you to our sponsors: www.give.cru.org | BetterHelp.com/JesusCalling   Tamron Hall  Jordan Manning series Watch Where They Hide Deadline Crime Exodus www.tamronhallshow.com   LaRae Quy Romans 5:3 NIV www.laeraequy.com   Interview Quotes: “There's no school that can prepare you for a parent handing you the kindergarten photo of their child who's just been found dead and looking to you for comfort, but also believe that you are going to care for them while telling their story and not use it as an opportunity just to get people to watch TV.” - Tamron Hall “I lost my dream job before the public nationally, but I knew it was in God's hands, and I knew that I didn't need to do anything other than find peace with it and find my lane.” - Tamron Hall  “The win is in the loss. Faith is in the challenge. The uncertainty is supposed to bolster the faith and the belief that it is going to happen in God's time.” - Tamron Hall “When I'm on set, before I walk out of the doors of the show, I ask God to guide me in my words and let me be a comfort if I need to be that for someone, allow me to bring a smile to someone's face if that's what they need.” - Tamron Hall  “God opened the door and I have no doubt it was the right path for me, because the values of the FBI closely aligned with the values I developed on that Wyoming ranch.” - LaRae Quy  “We need to have faith in something. We need to find value somewhere. It's how we psychologically survive and thrive.” - LaRae Quy “Through prayer and self-awareness, we get to the truth of who we really are, and the journey of self-discovery can be hard because we're asked to look at the good, the bad, and the ugly. It doesn't do any good to try to hide all of that from God, because God knows us better than we know ourselves.” - LaRae Quy “Anytime we connect with God, it brings hope back into our lives. Without hope, we cannot be brave.” - LaRae Quy  ________________________ Enjoy watching these additional videos from Jesus Calling YouTube channel! Audio Episodes:     https://bit.ly/3zvjbK7  Bonus Podcasts:     https://bit.ly/3vfLlGw  Jesus Listens: Stories of Prayer:  https://bit.ly/3Sd0a6C  Peace for Everyday Life:     https://bit.ly/3zzwFoj  Peace in Uncertain Times:     https://bit.ly/3cHfB6u  What's Good?     https://bit.ly/3vc2cKj  Enneagram:     https://bit.ly/3hzRCCY  ________________________  Connect with Jesus Calling Instagram Facebook Twitter Pinterest YouTube Website TikTok

Los mejores libros de la Biblioteca de la Real Academia Española los podemos consultar ya en la pantalla de nuestro móvil o nuestro ordenador, verlos con todo detalle y hojearlos página a página gracias a su digitalización. Para disfrutarlos entren en la página institucional de la RAE y busquen su biblioteca digital. Para saber cómo se ha hecho y cuáles son algunos de los ejemplares a consultar, escuchen nuestro programa.Escuchar audio

El Centro Cultural Universitario Tlatelolco invita a mujeres para que expresen sus demandas políticasTómelo en cuenta, por desfile en inmediaciones de la escuela BENM será afectada Calzada México-TacubaBiblioteca Digital de la RAE ha abierto sus puertas, visítala en www.rae.es/biblioteca-digitalMás información en nuestro podcast

El académico de la RAE Pedro Álvarez de Miranda expresa su fascinación e interés por la lengua en su último libro "Medir las palabras", que recopila una serie de artículos periodísticos escritos a lo largo de dos años, en los que rastrea los orígenes de numerosos términos de nuestra lengua. 

Transcripción: Tengo una nueva palabra para la RAE: Raear ¿Qué significa eso? Significa añadir palabras en el diccionario cuando eres la RAE. Consigue el texto completo en mi web: unlimitedspanish.com/352-palabras-nuevas-permitidas-por-la-rae-en-2023 La palabra “raear”, por cierto, no existe, pero es divertida :) En el episodio de hoy vamos a descubrir nuevas palabras que la RAE ha incorporado al diccionario en 2023. A partir de ahora, si usas esas palabras, la policía no podrá detenerte. Bueno, tal vez la policía tenga cosas mejores que hacer, pero creo que entiendes lo que quiero decir :) Por cierto, si no sabes qué es la RAE, te lo explico: Es la Real Academia de la Lengua Española. Este organismo se encarga, entre otras cosas, de aceptar nuevas palabras como correctas. En esencia, la RAE comienza analizando textos para encontrar usos frecuentes de palabras que no están en el diccionario. Las propuestas de nuevas palabras son compartidas con academias de la lengua de otros países hispanohablantes. Finalmente, se debate y se decide qué palabras incorporar en el diccionario. Así que vamos a ver algunas y las comentaré. Perreo: Baile ejecutado normalmente a ritmo de reguetón. De aquí viene el verbo perrear. Es una palabra que se ha usado mucho desde la popularización del reguetón. Ejemplo: Ahora lo que está de moda en las discotecas es el perreo. Yo no pienso llevar a mi perro a ninguna discoteca. Esa palabra quiere decir un tipo de baile. Criptonita Hace referencia al material ficticio que debilita a Superman, pero también a lo que neutraliza o reduce las cualidades principales de algo o alguien. Por ejemplo: Los caramelos son su criptonita. Cada vez que ve uno, quiere comerlo. Pixelar Cuando se distorsiona la cara de alguien en una foto o video, a eso se le llama pixelar. Ejemplo: Se pixeló la imagen del testigo para que nadie lo reconociera. Sinhogarismo Es una palabra que se utiliza para describir la situación de estar sin hogar (homeless en inglés). A mí me suena un poco forzada, la verdad. Ejemplo: El sinhogarismo es un problema muy importante en nuestra ciudad. Chundachunda Nunca hubiera dicho que esta palabra estaría en el diccionario. En España se usa para describir música fuerte y repetitiva. Un ejemplo: El vecino siempre pone la música muy fuerte. Siempre está con el chundachunda. Big data Este término, tomado directamente del inglés, se ha usado tanto que la gente no conoce otra palabra para decir lo mismo. Por ejemplo: Las grandes empresas usan big data para mejorar la publicidad. Posturear Esta palabra es muy usada, aunque hasta ahora no estaba en el diccionario. Posturear es actuar de forma artificial para impresionar o mostrar una imagen social determinada. Se parece mucho al término “virtue signaling” en inglés. Au pair Se refiere a una persona que trabaja en un país extranjero, al cuidado de niños o realizando labores domésticas, a cambio de poder vivir allí. Proviene del francés. Literalmente significa “a la par”. Un ejemplo: Ser au pair es una manera diferente de conocer un país.    

Luis Herrero entrevista a Ignacio Bosque, catedrático de Filología de la Universidad Complutense, y académico de la RAE.

Hoy hablamos de la historia de un náufrago que estuvo varios meses a la deriva. En el episodio premium de hoy, Rebe y yo seguimos hablando del mismo tema de la semana pasada, esa profesión alternativa que tendríamos si no fuésemos profesores de español. ¿Quieres escuchar este audio para mejorar tu comprensión auditiva en español? Pues te animo a hacerte suscriptor premium en hoyhablamos.com.