Podcast appearances and mentions of Laura M Holson

DO YOU NEED JOY? With happiness harder to come by these days, people are grasping at any moment of joy they can get. – Laura M. Holson ARE YOU GRASPING FOR JOY? THE PROBLEM: We live in a world looking for ... read more

A few weeks back on the show, we were talking with our own Coach Larry about what to do if you base your entire identity on your job. Which unsurprisingly, is NOT the healthiest way to live.One piece of Larry’s advice was to make sure there’s “something else” in your life other than work, including creative pursuits. But how do you work an extra passion project into your busy schedule? And what if you don’t even think of yourself as especially creative?Today’s guest Laura M. Holson has some ideas. She’s a longtime writer for The New York Times and authored the article, “Forget a Fast Car, Creativity Is The New Midlife Crisis Cure.” Holson also started “The BOX Sessions,” a “creative gathering” that will happen in February 2020. Holson shares her personal story of finding creativity (and a knack for doing voice-overs), as well as some tips for starting a creative journey when you’re strapped for time.Then we’ll hear from listener Steven, who spends Monday through Friday as a steelworker and moonlights as a DJ. He needs some advice on how to leave his day job for a career he’s really passionate about.Liz and Rico will also chat with listener Carly who wants to know the best way to create “psychological safety” at work -- A.K.A. an environment where people aren’t afraid to speak up. And later, listener Karen was put in a tough situation at work when a whistleblower showed her some damning work emails, all written by management. Our favorite lawyer Laura Lawless writes in with some advice on the legal implications of those messages, and what Karen can do with them.If you’d like to keep in touch, tag @SafeForWork on Twitter. And if you’d like to stay connected to the SFW team, you can follow our sage hosts on social media; Find Liz on Twitter @SSLiz. Rico is @RicoGagliano on Twitter and Instagram.To check out Liz’s other show, Satellite Sisters, you can find it on Apple Podcasts or Art19. And look for Rico’s byline in the Wall Street Journal’s formerly-titled Travel section--for the time being, that has been renamed the “Reading and Retreating” section.If you’d like to follow the SFW squad, our audio engineer Mischa Stanton is on Twitter @mischaetc or at mischastanton.com. Our producer is Audrey Ngo. Find her on Instagram @audwoman. Our executive producer is Grace Delia. Find her on Twitter @g_piro_delia.

Episode 148 - NY Times writer Laura M. Holson recently penned the tale of Hallstatt, Austria. This small town of less than 800 people is being overwhelmed by tourists because it resembles the fictional town in the Disney movie 'Frozen.'     This week on the Travel With Hawkeye podcast Laura and I discuss efforts of this small town to handle over tourism plus other spots that are dealing with the same problem,

A few weeks back on the show, we were talking with our own Coach Larry about what to do if you base your entire identity on your job. Which unsurprisingly, is NOT the healthiest way to live.One piece of Larry’s advice was to make sure there’s “something else” in your life other than work, including creative pursuits. But how do you work an extra passion project into your busy schedule? And what if you don’t even think of yourself as especially creative?Today’s guest Laura M. Holson has some ideas. She’s a longtime writer for The New York Times and authored the article, “Forget a Fast Car, Creativity Is The New Midlife Crisis Cure.” Holson also started “The BOX Sessions,” a “creative gathering” that will happen in February 2020. Holson shares her personal story of finding creativity (and a knack for doing voice-overs), as well as some tips for starting a creative journey when you’re strapped for time.Then we’ll hear from listener Steven, who spends Monday through Friday as a steelworker and moonlights as a DJ. He needs some advice on how to leave his day job for a career he’s really passionate about.Liz and Rico will also chat with listener Carly who wants to know the best way to create “psychological safety” at work -- A.K.A. an environment where people aren’t afraid to speak up.And later, listener Karen was put in a tough situation at work when a whistleblower showed her some damning work emails, all written by management. Our favorite lawyer Laura Lawless writes in with some advice on the legal implications of those messages, and what Karen can do with them.As always, if you've got a burning workplace question and need some advice, don't hesitate to send us an email (that email, unsurprisingly, is also Safe@Wondery.com). You can also find us on Twitter, we’re @SafeFor Work. Don't forget to follow our sage hosts on Twitter, too; they're @SSLiz and @RicoGagliano. And if you want to check out Liz’s other show, Satellite Sisters, you can find it on Apple Podcasts or Art19.

「数据」已是当下视觉设计的重要辅助工具。然而如何在设计实践中运用统计数值或几何规则，仍存在多种争议。今天我们试着对字体设计中的「数据」及相关的设计方法进行一些讨论。 参考链接 Grilli Type，瑞士字体设计公司，Noël Leu 和 Thierry Blancpain 在 2009 年联合创办 Type By，字体在线销售网站，Corina Cotorobai 和 Fred Smeijers 在 2018 年联合创办 Fred Smeijers，荷兰字体设计师、研究者及教育者，著作有 Counterpunch 等 Haultin，Fred Smeijers 设计的西文衬线体家族 Eye 98，该期主题关于字体，杂志内容概貌可供预览 『デザインのひきだし 37』（设计的抽屉），该期是活版及凸版印刷的特集，部分内容概貌可供预览 「UX Coffe 设计咖」播客第 68 期：41 种蓝色 「人间指南」播客第 18 期：如何 make the world a better place “Putting a Bolder Face on Google”，Laura M. Holson 在 2009 年发表于《纽约时报》的文章，内含 Marissa Mayer 对当年 Google 设计决策方法的一些叙述 Marissa Mayer，美国 IT 工程师、企业家；曾任 Google 副总裁，负责搜索产品及用户体验 Douglas Bowman，设计师，曾是 Google 首位视觉设计负责人；离职 Google 后发表的文章 “Goodbye, Google” 是当时 UI 设计业界的话题 佐藤敬之輔（1912—1979），日本字体设计师、研究者及教育者，著作有『漢字（上・下）』等；日本字体排印协会为纪念佐藤先生的贡献，并彰显字体排印的重要性及科学性，在 2001 年特别设立「佐藤敬之輔賞」 曲线板（云形尺） Journal of Design and Science (JoDS), Issue 1: Design and Science 主播 Eric：字体排印研究者，译者，Type is Beautiful 编辑 蒸鱼：设计师，Type is Beautiful 编辑 欢迎与我们交流或反馈，来信请致 podcast@thetype.com​。如果你喜爱本期节目，也欢迎用支付宝向我们捐赠：hello@thetype.com​。 Type is Beautiful 会员计划已上线，成为我们的会员，即可享受月刊通讯、礼品赠送、活动优惠以及购物折扣等权益。

Journalist Laura M. Holson is back in the house this week with a discussion of how the cosmetics superstore Sephora is using technology and social interaction to sell beauty products. On the opposite side beauty, though, is the ugly — and last week’s massive global ransomware outbreak even got into fugly territory. El Kaiser and J.D. … Continue reading PTJ 235: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly →