Podcasts about Latin

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 3, 2026 is: mitigate • MIT-uh-gayt • verb To mitigate something is to make it less severe, harmful, or painful. // One way we can mitigate the impact the construction project will have on residents is to commit to completing it in the allotted time. See the entry > Examples: “The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) issued an emergency order to mitigate blackouts in the Carolinas as the region prepares for a period of hot weather coming up.” — Dave Kovaleski, Daily Energy Insider, 15 June 2026 Did you know? The meaning of mitigate is straightforward enough: to make something—such as a problem, symptom, or punishment—less harsh or severe. Sometimes, however, mitigate appears where the similar-looking militate is expected. That word, which is often followed by against, means “to have weight or effect,” as in “your unexcused absences are likely to militate against your getting a promotion.” The two words are not closely related (mitigate comes from the Latin verb mitigare, meaning “to soften,” whereas militate traces to militare, meaning “to engage in warfare”), but confusion between the two has existed for long enough that some language experts accept “mitigate against” as an idiomatic alternative to militate. Even William Faulkner used mitigate in this way in his 1932 short story, Centaur in Brass, writing “It's as though there were some intangible and invisible social force that mitigates against him.” But unless you're Faulkner, it's best to keep mitigate and militate distinct.

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Jonathan Drake wraps up Spooner's rights argument by taking direct aim at voting itself, arguing that if a right is truly exclusive, you cannot claim a right to override your neighbor's rights just by being part of a bigger group. Expect the "nine men voting on the tenth" thought experiment revisited, a dig into the actual Latin origin of the word "legislation," a surprising cameo from Cicero making a very Spooner like argument centuries early, and a candid aside on Romans 13 that Jon promises to unpack more fully later. He also touches on Bitcoin's philosophical roots in Spooner's writing, a security incident in that space, and an AI research project he's building to study natural law thinkers. Lighter moments include a firewood callback and some sponsor fun, but the core is a sharp, sobering case for why majority rule cannot manufacture legitimate authority.

Join me to paint the MUSEDear One, If you happen to have a chronic stress or chronic health condition, please listen because this matters. The hours of your day are not neutral. They're counting on your body's clock. Hypervigilance over time wears the body down. You know this, but what you might not know is how much pleasure builds the body back. Pleasure is not a treat. Pleasure is a counterweight to pain. And here's why I believe it. Chronos. Chronic. It means with time. So if you have chronic health and chronic stress, it means you're living with it, inside of it. These words come from the Latin and the Greek. When it first began to enter the human language, it was not about a severity, it was about duration, the time it takes. Chronic, on its own, isn't something bad. It's what travels with you. But it's not a singular event. It's time itself. And if the condition that you are navigating is having an impact on your life. It's impacting your time. Not just the quantity of your time, but the quality of your time. So what if the remedy to Chronos and Chronic is connected with time itself? Think about this for a moment with me. Chronos connects with the brainwave of Beta, what I call busybody beta, and hypervigilance, and also the critic. The critic lives in Chronos. Chronos is sequential, the clock, the calendar, the appointment, the countdown, the quantity. Beta is the brainwave that runs it. Hypervigilance is what beta feels like from the inside when you live in a body that communicates to you about what it is experiencing in languages that are hard to understand and so unpredictable. When you're always scanning for what's next, what's going to bring on the inflammation or the flare, whether or not you feel like showing up for something that you've already said yes to. Small example, yesterday I spent quite a few hours feeling creative and lit up and informed. And then suddenly my computer was out of battery and I was in a public place. And I didn't feel like expending the energy to get up and plug it in. So I just closed it and just sat there instead. I was weighing whether or not it felt worthwhile to find the socket. Because when you're navigating chronic conditions, sometimes the simple act like plugging in a cord can feel like you don't want to do it. Are you, like I am sometimes, weighing every move? The weighing itself, the evaluation is not free. Researchers have measured what it does to a body over the years. And this buildup is called allostatic load. The wear accumulates. And so when we stay hypervigilant and stressed and in the stressful parts of the beta brainwaves over and over and over, it accumulates. It's a toxic load. Accumulation: Is a word that's been changing everything for me. Hypervigilance is not waiting for a flare. It's showing up in the good times too. When I'm doing things that I love, it's just there in the background. And it fills up peaceful times with stress if I don't pay attention. But there's something else. This one has to be chosen. Chronos is Predictable. What is not predictable is Kairos. Kairos is a choice. Kairos is divine time, God timing, supreme timing, synchronicity, everything in right time. Kairos, theta brainwaves, flow state, and the Muse. Kairos is about quality, not quantity. It's about opportunity, never too early, never too late. It's the opening. The space to breathe in between, or what I would call Tea with Muse. Chronos is spent. It's finite. Kairos, you enter and it's infinite, or at least the experience of it can be when you enter a flow state. Theta is the brainwave that's operating in Kairos. You don't just arrive there all at once. You have to pass through other brainwaves. You begin to leave the beta and you pass through the imagination of alpha and into the spacious mystical theta. And as you go. Hypervigilance and stress dissolves along the way. This also counts, especially if you declare that it does. Flow is what it feels like from the inside. Flow is the felt sense of the Kairos state. And this is where science is on my side and the side of Intentional Creativity. The researchers have a name for what happens to time in that state. They actually call it time distortion. It's one of the defining markers where hours go by and you can't account for them. You're so in the flow. You're in your jam. There's a theory called transient hypofrontality that says that the self-monitoring part of the brain quiets down during times of deep absorption. The part of you that is over hypervigilant, that guards, that worries, goes quiet, measurably quiet during Kairos. So when you're in self-expression, particularly things like drawing or painting or singing or weaving or digging in the dirt or cooking food, things that require intention you go into Kairos. When you're sitting with the Muse and letting her have her way with you. Two hours go by and you don't even know where they went. That happened just this morning. Coffee with two people I adore. We read poetry from my book, Tea with the Midnight Muse. We did the Mother Mary Oracle Deck and applied it to our health. We talked to the kitties. We talked about the roses and the tomatoes. I made a soup of everything from the garden. And the hours were gone and they couldn't even believe it. And I said, that? That's Tea with the Muse. That's what I want to talk about today. We traveled out of beta and we stopped guarding the parameter of our consciousness. We stopped listening to the Chronos critic who told us we must be productive. We entered the place where there is no clock. Instead, there's a cuppa.Here's the interesting thing, is that this time wasn't about healing something completely, not about overcoming something. When we come back out of it, the same conditions are waiting for us, but our perspective is shifted and we can bring magic out of Kairos into the Chronos. Let me tell you this, the pleasure time, the Muse time, that also is accumulative, just like the stress. The body, the heart, the mind, and the identity, they begin to fill up with a different kind of energy. This is why my entire day is filled with little bursts of chosen micro-pleasure. Chronos, Beta, Hypervigilance, Critic, Finite. That one writes by itself all day long, whether we consent or not, where Kairos, Theta, Flow, and the Muse, and the Infinite, that one only writes in us when we choose it, and also choose to be conscious of it. Kairos offsets days of bracing and worry for the worst. What if Tea with the Muse Is this life-saving as I've been saying it is all these years? You might ask yourself, why does Shiloh spend so much time on pleasure when the world is on fire? Because I know what's possible, because I've seen it for myself. I've seen people move out of chronic pain and into practices of pleasure that change our world. You know what? Chronos gets the clock. It's operating all day long. Kairos only gets what we choose and appoint. While you might think that 15 minutes of Tea with the Muse against the rest of the hours spent just fighting the onslaught of overwhelm and chaos: I challenge you to consider this is not just a lovely invitation. For many of us, it's life-saving. Pleasure is our activism. Kairos, like the Muse, must be courted. Kairos doesn't just arrive on its own, usually. The only times I've seen it come are through falling in love or worshipping at the altar of the Divine. Every other time, I need to choose it. Pain is inevitable, but pleasure is chosen. Kronos never has to be chosen. Kronos is chronic, just like the critic is chronic, keeping you scrolling and reminding you that time is running out. Kairos is a ritual. And while many of us in our community do prefer a giant canvas, in addition, take a walk and let the flowers speak poetry to you. Look out the window at the farthest point you can find and ask what color that is, if you were to paint it. Talk to the part of your body that hurts and ask what it wants. One of the people I was sitting with this morning is navigating a health condition and I asked her to ask that part of her body what the message was. Only one small thing came. But for me, as I sat with her and listened to the space in between the spaces, I heard a very clear instruction about a particular form of rest and I invited her to take that rest today - and she did and she's doing it right now while I do this. Information comes when you're having Tea with the Muse. So open the page and give the Muse of Kairos the pen. Ask What wants to reveal itself to you today? Do you believe me that a practice of pleasure could be the counterpoint of a lifetime of pain and could actually be, not just a coping mechanism but a practice to deal with states of chronic health and stress? I know it works. The only question is how much? Will you try? I will. I'll see you with the Muse. This is Curate Shiloh Sophia for Tea with the Muse podcast and I'm grateful to be in your life. Let's choose the Muse.Amber and Shiloh Sophia Get full access to Tea with the Muse at teawiththemuse.substack.com/subscribe

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fWotD Episode 3376: Old Frisian Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Sunday, 2 August 2026, is Old Frisian.Old Frisian was a West Germanic language spoken between the late 13th century and the end of the 16th century. It was spoken by Frisians who comprised a loose confederacy along the North Sea coast from around modern-day Bruges in Belgium to the Weser River in modern-day northwestern Germany. The vast majority of the surviving literature is composed of legal documents and charters, though some poetry, historiographies, and religious documents are attested as well. An early standard language for the Frisians, surviving texts show remarkable uniformity across time and space. Grammatically, Old Frisian generally marked for four cases, three genders, and two tenses, though more complex grammatical functions could be achieved through periphrastic constructions, where other words may be added to create different grammatical meanings. Its vocabulary had a variety of origins including loanwords from Celtic and Slavic languages. Latin loanwords and calques were relatively common as a result of Christianization. Word order in Old Frisian was varied; although its typical constituent word order was subject–object–verb, many different word orders are attested in the surviving texts. Old Frisian is the common ancestor of all modern Frisian languages except for the Insular North Frisian languages, with which Old Frisian shares a common ancestor called Pre–Old Frisian or Proto-Frisian. Old Frisian was closely related to and shared common characteristics with the forms of English and Low German spoken during the period. Scholars have argued that the term "Old Frisian" is somewhat misleading, since Old Frisian was contemporary with other Germanic languages during their "Middle" period, such as Middle English and Middle High German. Although earlier scholarship contended that Frisian and English had a closer relationship to each other than to Low German, this is no longer the prevailing view. By the 15th century, use of Old Frisian had begun to decline as the language was gradually displaced by Middle Low German as the language of trade in the North Sea. In the mid-16th century, a century-long internal conflict between two competing factions led to Frisia's subjugation by the Duchy of Saxony, which further displaced the language with Early Modern Dutch as the language of administration. No original Old Frisian compositions occur at all after 1450 and the last known work in the language was created in 1547, though writings made shortly thereafter suggest the Old Frisian used was probably already archaic by that point. Around the turn of the 17th century, the language is considered to have fully evolved into Middle Frisian, where it persisted mostly as a rural vernacular language.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:11 UTC on Sunday, 2 August 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Old Frisian on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kevin.

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Playlist: Girls of the Internet , The Gospel of Thomas - I See GhostsSalin - Being HerePockets, Scary Pockets, Lila Forde - Give UpBegonia - So HighDaniel Caesar - Made to Fall in LoveThee Sacred Souls, featuring Victor Axelrod - One and the SameSly & Robbie, Roots Radics, NINJAH ROCKERZ, Gacha Medz - Rudeboy Shuffle Steppin' RiddimRanking Joe, Jah Warrior - Peace and love Version (Instrumental Version)Veni Sun, Surfer Girl - Country LineLone Ark, The 18th Parallel - Morning VresionJOHNNY OSBOURNE - Rock Me Rock MeCHRONIXX - Keep on RisingGhost Funk Orchestra - OcotilloDevon Gilfillian - Keep on Movin'Lisa LeBlanc - Gossip llLeon Bridges - IllusionThe Rolling Stones - You Know I'm No GoodThe Womack Sisters - If I Let YouKAYTRANADA, featuring Charlotte Day Wilson - What You NeedNouvelle Vague, Flavia Coelho - Never Let Me Down AgainOdeal, featuring Jorja Smith - Coming HomeFlytrap, featuring Sammy Jean - Get itJessie Ware, featuring Horse Meat Disco remix - SaunaDr Rubberfunk, Ben Castle - Canvas CathedralNina Simone, featuring dublon nremix - Tell Me More and MoreSamora, Zoe Mazah - Queens

The Dodleston Messages | Paranormal Podcast Hey everyone! This bonus episode is an older collab we did with Kaydra on her podcast, Perplexity: A Mystery Podcast. Enjoy! Episode Description: We joined Kaydra over at Perplexity: A Mystery Podcast, for a deep dive into one of the most well-documented and genuinely bizarre cases in English paranormal history — the Dodleston Messages, where a schoolteacher named Ken Webster moved into a rundown cottage in 1984 with his girlfriend and a borrowed BBC computer, and somehow ended up in an 18-month three-way conversation between a 16th century farmer named Lucas Waynesman, and an entity that only identified itself as 2109. The lore builds layer by layer — six-toed footprints walking up walls, furniture stacked to the ceiling, shadow figures, chalk writing in Latin, and a ghost who flirts with Debbie across the centuries — and just when you think you've got a handle on what's happening, the investigators brought in to study it turn out to either not exist or to vanish completely.

Botanical Names: Those complicated, two-part, dead language elements of tongue- torture that every gardener looking for a special plant will face at some point in their horticultural journey.Should you embrace the challenge, and feel vulnerable? Or dismiss the challenge and [possibly still] feel vulnerable?This week on One More Sip of The Garden Mixer, Leslie and Marianne discuss the third option — studying with curiosity, speaking with confidence, and ignoring those who use botanical nomenclature as a weapon in conversation.Bet you can think of a few peeps that fit THAT bill.If you find yourself mumbling botanical names in horticultural circles in the profound hope that no one hears you; or vainly sifting through seven types of ‘wood fern,' searching for the one you want, it's time to get resources, get confident, and get communicating better in this discipline that you love!

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When passion, family tradition, and artisan craft come together, you get something truly magical. On this episode of The Ash Said It Show, we sat down with Lisa, the visionary founder behind Chelita's Desserts, to explore how she transformed cherished family roots into one of Suwanee, Georgia's most beloved cottage bakeries. Chelita's Desserts isn't just about satisfying a sweet tooth—it's an invitation to experience authentic Puerto Rican heritage through every bite. Born from a deep love for tradition, Lisa crafts small-batch, handmade treats that bring rich Latin flavors to the local community. Leaving mass-market shortcuts behind, every recipe is infused with genuine nostalgia, magnetic presentation, and the kind of personal care that makes every single order feel like a gift from a dear friend. While her entire menu turns heads—featuring creative twists like Strawberry Crunch and rich dulce de leche—there is one absolute showstopper that stole the spotlight during our chat: her famed Tres Leches Mini Loaves. Perfectly balanced, exquisitely moist, and never too heavy, these mini loaves have earned a massive local following and stand as the ultimate must-try for any first-time buyer. You can catch Chelita's Desserts next at local metro-Atlanta pop-ups, community markets, and by ordering directly online. Web: https://www.chelitasdesserts.c... Follow: @chelitasdesserts07 Call: 973-216-4767a Bio: Chelita's Desserts is a premier woman-owned, family-operated cottage bakery rooted in Suwanee, Georgia, specializing in authentic Puerto Rican-inspired small-batch sweets and luxury dessert creations. Built on a foundation of authentic family traditions, cultural pride, and heartfelt hospitality, founder Lisa created the brand to preserve and share the vibrant flavors of her Latin heritage with the Gwinnett County community and the broader Metro Atlanta area. Bypassing mass-market commercial shortcuts, Chelita's Desserts relies on handcrafted, small-batch techniques using fresh, high-quality components to ensure every bite delivers a nostalgic, homemade taste experience. The bakery's undisputed signature showstopper is its lineup of Luxury Tres Leches Mini Loaves, celebrated across North Georgia for achieving the perfect balance of rich, decadent moisture without ever feeling overly dense or heavy. Alongside classic caramel-infused Dulce de Leche recipes, Lisa innovates with creative, trend-forward flavor variations including Strawberry Crunch, Cookies & Cream, Pineapple, Coconut, Red Velvet, and Lemon Pistachio. Beyond exceptional flavor profiles and magnetic presentation, Chelita's Desserts stands out for its high-touch customer service and deep community connections, making its personal-sized mini loaves and custom treats the ultimate choice for local Gwinnett County pop-up events, dessert gift boxes, teacher appreciation, corporate catering, and family celebrations. #ChelitasDesserts #SuwaneeGA #GwinnettEats #PuertoRicanDesserts #TresLechesMiniLoaf #GABakery #LatinaOwnedBusiness #AtlantaFoodies #CottageBakery #SmallBatchSweets #DulceDeLeche #GwinnettCountyFood #SuwaneeEats #AtlantaDesserts - Ready to ignite the spark that levels up your entire life? Meet Ash Brown—the American powerhouse, motivational architect, and ultimate hype-woman dedicated to your personal and professional evolution. Ash is far more than a voice in the personal development space; she is a trusted ally who delivers a masterclass in real-talk wisdom and infectious energy. Whether you are navigating a crossroads or ready to scale your grandest ambitions, Ash fuels your journey with a high-octane blend of heart and hustle.

The BOB & TOM Show — July 30, 20266:00 Hour 6:00 Tom out; Jeff in 6:00 Billy Jonas – Outside discussion 6:05 Josh has lived on three continents 6:06 Discussion about speaking Latin 6:07 Jeff says his son took four years of Latin but still can't speak it 6:14 Highway safety discussion 6:22 Letter: Lived in China for 20 years but never became fluent in Chinese 6:24 Letter about late-night food cravings 6:25 Pat: Did you know hamburger browns on its own? 6:27 Jeff: Calling a child "bubby" 6:29 Chick's Thanksgiving story involving a gun 6:30 Jeff dated a girl who had kissed her cousin 6:32 Letter remembering the Husky department at Sears 6:34 Kristi attended Sears charm school 6:34 Chick's story about his ex-wife's glamour photo 6:49 Letter: Brother brought firearms after their mother's funeral 6:50 Letter: Nude car show in Wisconsin and nude pickleball 6:52 Josh ate some of Tom's shredded wheat 6:52 Pat performs the Pickleball Song 6:54 Pickleball is not for Kristi 7:03 Jess joins the studio 7:06 Sports 7:06 Josh explains the slang term "gooning" 7:10 Scrotie the Nads school mascot discussion 7:23 Phone call from Jimothy the Raccoon 7:26 Chick says he would keep driving if he saw a car fire 7:28 Robot in a school classroom discussion 7:30 Jess says sex dolls always look angry 7:31 Online marketplace ordered to pay $50 million after couple was harassed 7:34 Ozzy Osbourne haunted house discussion 7:47 New flaming lime crunch cookie flavor 7:50 48-ounce beverage bucket discussion 7:52 Pat performs "Like My Coffee Like My Women" song 8:06 Jeff talks about breaking up with Maggie during her period 8:08 Jeff sets 14 alarms to wake up 8:09 Man rescued after being stuck inside a gas station sign for five hours 8:11 Five stolen cannonballs found in Alabama 8:13 Josh discusses whether cannonballs can explode 8:28 Jackie Kashian joins the studio 8:30 Jackie discusses Korean dramas 8:31 Jackie presents "Pete Moss" 8:33 Escaped Shetland pony returns home 8:39 Jackie talks about her husband being a gamer 8:51 Today in History 9:09 Al Jackson joins via Zoom 9:13 Al talks about enjoying rain showers 9:20 Al discusses the meaning of "Unc" 9:30 Jackie talks about her podcast, The Dork Forest 9:35 Jackie discusses her father 9:50 Jackie tells a joke 9:51 Lee's Famous Recipe Chicken mentioned 7:00 Hour8:00 Hour9:00 Hour Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dominican-Italian artist YEИDRY discusses her forthcoming debut album, Como Agua, and showcases her genre-blending sound, blending pop, Latin, R&B, and flamenco influences with a live in-studio performance, ahead of an intimate concert and conversation with comedian Sasha Merci Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. at National Sawdust in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Photo by Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images: YEИDRY attends Univision's 34th Edition Of Premio Lo Nuestro a la Música Latina at FTX Arena on February 24, 2022 in Miami, Florida.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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Another round of salsa and Latin selections for the summer! Tracklist: Walpataca, Orquesta Soul, Cheo Feliciano, Ocho, Chianio, Latin Tempo, Rumbavana, Ritmo Ardiente

Barb McQuade and Kimberly Atkins Stohr answer listener questions on everything from privacy protections to Latin legal terms. They discuss the EU's GDPR as a model for treating personal data as belonging to individuals, whether media outlets face liability for declining to air presidential speeches live, how to respond when people treat “socialism” as a curse word, why Trump's impeachments cannot be nullified or expunged, the difference between lies, misinformation, and disinformation, and their favorite Latin legal phrases, like res ipsa loquitur and quantum meruit.Freshen up your spring wardrobe!  Get the ReSIStance T-Shirt, Mini Tote, and other #SistersInLaw gear at politicon.com/merch! Additional #SistersInLaw Projects#SistersInLaw Main ShowJill's Politicon YouTube Show: Just The FactsKim's Newsletter: The GavelJoyce's new book, Giving Up Is Unforgivable, is now available, and for a limited time, you have the exclusive opportunity to order a signed copy here. Order Barb's new book, The Fix, or her first book, Attack From Within, now in paperback. Add the #Sisters & your other favorite Politicon podcast hosts on BlueskyGet your #SistersInLaw MERCH at politicon.com/merchWEBSITE & TRANSCRIPTEmail: SISTERSINLAW@POLITICON.COM or Thread to @sistersInLaw.podcastGet text updates from #SistersInLaw and Politicon. Mentioned By The #SistersOrder Barb's new book, The Fix, and get tickets for her book tour!Support This Week's Sponsors:Smalls: For a limited time, get 60% off your first order, plus free shipping and treats for life when you head to Smalls.com/SISTERSGet More From The #SistersInLawJoyce Vance: Bluesky | Twitter | University of Alabama Law | Civil Discourse Substack | MSNBC | Author of “Giving Up Is Unforgiveable”Jill Wine-Banks: Bluesky | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Author of The Watergate Girl: My Fight For Truth & Justice Against A Criminal President | Just The Facts YouTubeKimberly Atkins Stohr: Bluesky | Twitter | Boston Globe | WBUR | The Gavel Newsletter | Justice By Design PodcastBarb McQuade: barbaramcquade.com | Bluesky | Twitter | University of Michigan Law | Just Security | MSNBC | Attack From Within: How Disinformation Is Sabotaging America

Fernando Espuelas has spent three decades building companies and shaping conversations at the intersection of technology, business, and public life. In this episode, I sit down with him to talk about his path from an immigrant childhood in Uruguay to becoming one of the internet's early pioneers. Fernando immigrated to the U.S. from Uruguay at age 10 and grew up watching his mother clean houses and work nights so he could get an education. He worked gas station and pet store jobs before eventually co-founding StarMedia, the world's first pan-Latin internet portal and the first Latin internet company to go public. Today Fernando leads Vera Money, the first Emotional AI Financial Operating System, built to help Zillennials reduce money anxiety and take control of their finances. He shares why he built Vera around trust and ethical AI, and what keeps him building instead of chasing retirement. In this episode, Fernando shares: His immigrant journey from Uruguay and how early hardship shaped his ambition How a history degree led him into advertising, then into launching the consumer internet in Latin America Why he believes retirement isn't the goal, and what keeps him building How Vera uses AI to help people manage money without selling their data or charging hidden fees + more What's New in the Paperback Edition of Your Journey to Financial Freedom: A bonus chapter: When Life Happens: Staying on the Path to Financial Freedom Through Setbacks, Shifts, and Uncertainty A book club and discussion guide with prompts, exercises, and action steps Updated corrections from the original hardcover Exclusive bonuses when you purchase the paperback, including: The Fire Starter Course The Find Your FIRE Number Worksheet Other related blog posts/links mentioned in this episode: Download & try Vera for free, here Get your paperback edition of Your Journey To Financial Freedom if you haven't already. Apply to Share Your Journeyer Story, here./' Join the Journey to Launch Book Club to dive deeper into financial freedom with guided discussions and resources here! Join The Weekly Newsletter List to get updates, deals & more! Leave Your Journey To Financial Freedom a review! Get The Budget Bootcamp Check out my personal website here. Leave me a voicemail– Leave me a question on the Journey To Launch voicemail and have it answered on the podcast! YNAB –  Start managing your money and budgeting so that you can reach your financial dreams. Sign up for a free 34 days trial of YNAB, my go-to budgeting app by using my referral link. What stage of the financial journey are you on? Are you working on financial stability or work flexibility? Find out with this free assessment and get a curated list of the 10 next best episodes for you to listen to depending on your stage. Check it out here! Connect with Fernando: Website Instagram: veramoney.ai Connect with me: Instagram: @Journeytolaunch Twitter: @JourneyToLaunch Facebook: @Journey To Launch Join the Private Facebook Group Join the Waitlist for My FI Course Get The Free Jumpstart Guide