Podcasts about listening guide

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In this episode, Jonathan Lacayo, LA Opera Connects teaching artist shares the synopsis for Cosi fan tutte, with annotated musical notes from musicologist, Dr. Tiffany Kuo. Playing March 8-30, tickets are available now at LA Opera.org

We'll discuss how you can leverage social media and social listening to get new customers in your early startup days when you have little or not budget. Tune in to learn how social listening can help you add early revenue

In this episode, Vinicius Costa, member of the LA Opera Domingo-Colburn-Stein Young Artist Program shares the synopsis for Romeo and Juliet, with annotated musical notes from musicologist, Dr. Tiffany Kuo. Playing November 2 - 23, tickets are available now at LA Opera.org

In this episode, musicologist, Dr. Tiffany Kuo shares an annotated listening guide and synopsis for Puccini's Madame Butterfly. Playing September 21 - October 13, tickets are available now at LA Opera.org

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With so many different stories to choose from, where should you even start listening? Not to worry, Ned is here to help fill you in. For a more in-depth guide, check out the written listening guide on our website.

Here's how YOU can best enjoy Cast Party, your new favorite D&D Podcast! Join the Cast & Crew and support the show directly over on Patreon! Snag Your Cast Party Merch! Additional Audio by the incredible, TableTop Audio Follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter! Business Email: castpartydnd@gmail.com Cast Party P.O. Box: Colin McManus P.O. Box #3126 Woburn MA, 01888 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What if the pursuit of happiness is NOT the path to greater life satisfaction? What if being more productive and getting more done isn't actually the way to get ahead?In today's episode, I'm talking to author Oliver Burkeman about some of the ways in which we might want to re-examine our relationship to goals, happiness, and the things that are most important to us.This is sometimes a bit painful. because so much of it has to do with confronting some of the hard limits that we like to pretend don't exist. But, as you'll hear, there is ultimately a profound relief and freedom to be found in facing finitude. TakeawaysTry to find satisfaction in the journey toward your goals, rather than postponing fulfillment until they are achieved​​.Cultivating your ability to be present to everyday, even mundane, moments can lead to a deeper appreciation of life as it unfolds.Understand that every choice has its consequences, and it's impossible to avoid negative outcomes entirely.Some of the most meaningful experiences in life are not the result of meticulous planning or pursuit but unexpected and unplanned.Being present is a skill that can be practiced in everyday situations like waiting in line or working in the office​​–and not just on the meditation cushion or yoga mat.Books and courses by Oliver BurkemanTime Management Video Course (BBC/Maestro) Use the discount code CHANGES30 to save 30%!The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking4,000 Weeks: Time Management for MortalsAlso Mentioned50K Mile Tune-up Listening Guide and Workbook ★ Support this podcast ★

Hey hey mama and welcome to Calming the Chaos with Sarah! A big part of this podcast for me is connecting you with mamas who have a story that inspires you and gives you hope. And that is what Alyse's story is: an inspiration.  Alyse kept pushing when she knew her daughter needed extra support despite so many not listening to her. And she kept pushing until she found someone who did listen! Join us today as she shares her journey of learning to be relentless as a parent of a child with special needs.Alyse Johnson-Chilla is a mom, wife, full-time teacher,  part-time student and entrepreneur. She has two young kids aged 6 and 3. Her oldest had a complicated third trimester of pregnancy and was born premature. As a result, they have faced developmental delays their entire life. It took more than 18 months of relentless advocacy and repeated evaluations before her oldest received the services she needed. As a result, her 6 year old had an IEP at 3 years old and entered kindergarten with supports in place for a successful transition. When she is not advocating for her children, Alyse is a full time high school biology teacher, pursuing a Master's in Biological Sciences, and runs her own business writing curriculum to support science teachers: Keystone Science. In what little free time she has, Alyse enjoys doing anything outdoors: running, gardening, hiking, swimming, and dining al fresco.Here are the links for the listening and viewing guides Alyse created for her business Keystone Science.Listening Guide: https://keystonesciencepa.ck.page/93166fdc53?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=calmingchaospodoct2023Viewing Guide: https://keystonesciencepa.ck.page/64e80afd77?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=calmingchaospodoct2023You can also check out Alyse's other links here:https://smart.bio/keystone_science/I'm Sarah -  a neuro-spicy warrior, homeschooling boy mom, devoted wife, and passionate business owner. My life's journey through doctors' offices, hospitals, and self-advocacy led me to empower other moms. Through a podcast and a special needs moms' membership, I amplify voices and create a haven of support, sharing knowledge and strength. I help special needs moms conquer challenges, one heartbeat at a time.Support the show Get my free Parent Advocacy Toolkit!https://www.sarahyoungllc.com/parentadvocacytoolkitI support moms of medically complex and neurodiverse kids. I have found that often special needs moms feel isolated and overwhelmed so I created the Calming the Chaos of Special Needs Motherhood Membership where you can feel validated, supported, and confident. You will get trainings from experts, support and connection in this amazing community. They say it takes a village and we would love for you to be a part of ours! Ready to check it out?!https://www.sarahyoungllc.com/calmingthechaos

This episode gives a deep dive on the making of Semler's latest musical project, NIGHT ACHES. Lizzie interviews Grace on the stories behind the songs, inspiration for the project, and insomnia. The hosts also talk about Grace's upcoming tour (tickets linked here!) and a new song releasing on October 11.

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Welcome to part 3 of our special summer listening series where I recommend 6 binge worthy episodes to help you move the needle in your business this summer. So, far, we've talked about moving from solo to CEO by hiring and delegating with confidence. Then, last week, I shared a listening list to help you move from Invisible to In demand through list building.  Today, I want to help you move from private clients to full courses.   So, let me share some episodes to help you scale wisely and expand beyond 1:1 clients with a course, membership or mastermind. Our goal is to help you grow your business with confidence so you can serve more people with intention and impeccability. Don't forget to download this week's Summer Series Listening Guide. It has a quick summary and direct links to each of the podcasts I recommend. Download the Guide Here. Or copy this link to get your Listening Guide: bit.ly/3NpHKPE

Last week I shared six of our best episodes to help you hire support and delegate to your team with confidence.  Today, I'd like to focus on list building and visibility.  I've put together a specially curated list of episodes to highlight lead magnet, list building, and social media marketing strategies you can put into action right away.  If you're ready for list building, here's what I know… The people who know you love and trust you. Now, it's all about visibility, connection and growth so you can expand beyond 1:1 coaching. You're ready for big impact and you have what it takes, so consider this your invitation to become known in a bigger way. This summer listening series will illuminate some simple strategies to help you consistently put yourself out there and invite folks into your world. You can download this list of episodes by clicking here. So, please make sure to do that now so you can easily access special list building and visibility series to take you from Invisible to In Demand. Download Your Invisible to In Demand Listening List Here. Or copy this link to get your Listening Guide: https://bit.ly/43ZPcGn

Hi Friend--I hope you enjoyed my little self reflective trip down memory lane in Episode 67 as I kicked off a month long celebration of the 2 year anniversary of this podcast--Permission to Pause. I hope you took a few minutes to email or message me to share a bit of your own story! I actually offered a ZOOM class last week with over 100 registered about that very topic! TELLY YOUR STORY! In fact 235 people downloaded the workbook! You can still get it from my website. Be sure you sign up on my website to get an email on my next FREE class. Continuing that celebration for the next 4 Sundays in July,  I am re-playing my top 4 most popular episodes. No surprise, as in most all podcast, Episode #1--has continued to be the most popular as listeners want to hear what this podcast is all about.Since I have so many new friends, I trust that a restating of our purpose here will be worth the just over the 10 minute listen.Agian, please vsist my website for TONS of FREE gifts including a FREE Permission to Pause Prayer and Listening Guide. As always, I appreciate your kind reviews on your favorite listening app and love to hear from you pat@patlayton.net Happy week!Thank you for joining me on today's Permission to Pause. I would love to hear from you!For comments and episode suggestions contact patlaytonauthor@gmail.com I'd love to have you vsist my BLOG to join the conversation about today's/ PAUSE! Join the conversation via my blog at www.patlayton.net PLUS my IG REELS https://www.instagram.com/patlayton/reels/Find DEEPER DIVE Pause notes and LOTS OF FREE RESOURCES here. Again! Thank you for Pausing with me!

Calling all Road Trip loving families - this podcast episode is a MUST LISTEN! Today I am giving a sneak peek into my brand new collection of episodes The Great Family Road Trip! The Great Family Road Trip is a brand new experience that will transform road trip car time into unforgettable adventures for families.  This is the ultimate travel companion designed to make those long drives an absolute blast! The Great Family Road trip features 10 special podcast episode filled with games, questions, creative prompts, and family entertainment that will keep your crew happy, talking, and making the most of your time in the car.  In this episode I'm sharing samples of 3 brand new in car games - just to give you a little taste of what it's like on the inside of The Great Family Road Trip. So, if you're a parent seeking to make your next family road trip an unforgettable adventure, this podcast episode is a must-listen. Prepare to discover the secrets behind transforming those mundane journeys into magical moments of joy, laughter, and shared experiences. Tune in and be one of the first to witness the future of family travel entertainment. Get ready for an exciting, game-changing episode that will leave you eagerly anticipating your next family adventure! LINKS:  Grab my brand new free resource 5 Ways To Keep Kids Entertained On Long Car Rides Learn more about The Great Family Road Trip - https://www.alongfortheride.info/the-great-family-road-trip Listening Guide: https://www.alongfortheride.info/elevating-family-road-trips-a-sneak-peek-into-our-exciting-road-trip-game-changer Along For The Ride is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. To find practical and spiritual advice to help you grow into the parent you want to be visit www.ChristianParenting.org

Discover new favorites as John Banther showcases 4 recent releases that deserve your attention this summer! Go to the show notes page at ClassicalBreakdown.org to find out where you can listen to or purchase these albums. Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My music-loving toddler inspired this episode! I am always so impressed when he can identify the different instruments. He loves playing with his instrument toys and listening to music.  And I thought that doing a specific musical sounds instrument identifying game would be fun for my preschool pals!  This episode features a sound game where I'll play a sound of an instrument and then give 3 options for the kids to guess the instrument.  And the last instrument features a special tune that you might be surprised to hear...  I hope that you have the best time playing this game with your preschooler!  Check the Listening Guide on the Along For The Ride Blog for the answer key to this game.  About Along For The Ride Junior Where our weekly Along For The Ride content is excellent for kids of most ages, I wanted to create something special for preschoolers! AFTR Jr episodes are designed for 3-5-year-olds. Along For The Ride Jr episodes have age-appropriate questions and games that you'll all enjoy experiencing together. The overall purpose of Along For The Ride Jr episodes is to provide screen-free car ride fun and learning opportunities for your preschooler. Links Christian Parenting Digital Event - April 14, 2023. Grab your ticket today to this AWESOME event!  Click here for more Along For The Ride Junior episodes ALONG FOR THE RIDE INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thejjcampbell_/ ALONG FOR THE RIDE EPISODE LISTENING GUIDE: https://www.alongfortheride.info/blog/musical-sounds-game-for-preschoolers

In this episode Jason Finley joins the podcast to discuss how the Sunday sermon has impact Monday through Saturday and how we can grow as listeners and participants in these preaching moments.

What is your mindset going into the holidays as you plan (or plan not) to visit family and friends? Are you excited, nervous, going into "endure mode," prepping for a fight, shutting down emotionally, or experiencing some other seasonal emotions? The holidays can be a source of comfort and cheer, however, they can also heighten friction during social gathering or even bring an awareness of loneliness in the midst of the crowd. How can we invite Jesus to pilot the ship as we navigate the holidays? Join the discussion with Michael and SJ as they each navigate their own personal 2022 holiday season.   Email your favorite pie or holiday dish to exploringmore@zoweh.org  or you can request a Listening Guide from the Zoweh team.   #EggCenter #ZenJesus

Season 5 of anticulture concludes with a special intimate discussion with artist and musician Kaeyae Alo. A dear friend of the show, this episode serves as an official listening companion to her first EP project, "17Times," released August 12, 2022. It can be an accompaniment to your journey through the record, or it can serve as a standalone episode as we discuss life, growth, identity, culture and artistry. LISTENING GUIDE: 12:42: "The Counting Begins" 17:34: "Late to This Party" 19:27: "Embers" 27:27: "Trials" 33:19: "Price of Freedom" 45:43: "Ideas of You" 17Times by Kaeyae Alo is available wherever you stream music. You can find her at: IG: @kaeyae.alo TW: @kaeyaealo

Half the fun of music is finding something new, so why not use the summer to discover new classical favorites while you hit the road, the mountains, the beach, or wherever! Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's finally here! Stages of a Breakdown came out last month, and today Grace and Lizzie bring you a listening guide with some background, thoughts, and memories tied to each song.Links:Titanic: The Untold Tale of Gay Passengers and CrewMusic video for You're Not My FriendMusic video for Don't Tell Anyone

See the Listening Guide @ www.betterthanfictionbiblepodcast.com

The radio spectrum on the South Pacific island of New Caledonia. More AIR shortwave closures in India. A review of the new Worldwide Listening Guide by John Figliozzi. Bangladesh DX Report.

The radio spectrum on the South Pacific island of New Caledonia. More AIR shortwave closures in India. A review of the new Worldwide Listening Guide by John Figliozzi. Bangladesh DX Report.

Maestro Maull has always strongly identified with young chorus students, given he attended St. Peter's Choir School in Philadelphia. In his last visit to The Newark Boys Chorus School in New Jersey, the Maestro provided an in-depth exploration into the various facets of Handel's Musick for the Royal Fireworks using the corresponding Listening Guide.  You won't believe the impact this focused listening experience had on these young "apprentices"!

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Welcome to part 2 of our Music Biz Series! This week, Chris chats with Kris Ahrend, the CEO of the new MLC (Mechanical Licensing Collective). A result of the Music Modernization Act that passed in 2018, this non-profit is paying out mechanical streaming royalties to songwriters and publishers that have gone unmatched for years, as well as committing to getting writers paid correctly from now on. In this episode, you'll learn how to sign up for the MLC (hint: it's super easy and free), why transparency is a key feature of their organization, and most importantly, all the ways you should be getting paid for the music you create! Don't forget to head to our website for our listening guide and resource list that goes along with this episode, and stay tuned for our final part of this series coming soon!Listening Guide: https://www.pitchlistpodcast.com/music-biz-resourcesFollow us on Spotify for weekly playlists:  https://open.spotify.com/user/7ixo57nxzlk7qzg6k2k4bi0aj?si=13330a1af7614254Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pitchlistpodcast/Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pitchlistpodcastFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/pitchlistpodSubscribe to our YouTube channel for exclusive performances and more! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEwtG60ltMoaebE6HnP3B4wSubscribe to our monthly email newsletter for behind the scenes content, sneak peeks + more: https://www.pitchlistpodcast.com/contactSubscribe to the American Songwriter Suncast: https://americansongwriter.com/suncast/

Grace and Lizzie share all about Grace's forthcoming EP, LATE BLOOMER, out October 22. In this episode, they listen through the new songs and discuss the behind the scenes of making this record. Link to pre-save LATE BLOOMERLink to Jax Anderson's music

Do your rights end at the schoolhouse door? In a special episode of Fabric of History, Mary and Gary are joined by Nick Capodice, co-host and Education Outreach Producer for Civics 101, the podcast refresher course on the basics of how democracy works. What do the decisions of cases like Mahanoy Area School District v. B.L. teach us about the relationship between students' rights and schools' ability to enforce protocol? And what exactly is the difference between on-campus and off-campus speech?Listening Guide:https://billofrightsinstitute.org/resources/school-students-and-speech-a-constitution-day-special-with-civics-101s-nick-capodice-viewing-guide/

For April’s pink supermoon, we’re discussing the new Marvel Studios/ Disney+ miniseries, WandaVision. This episode was recorded via Zoom, so there may be occasional audio hiccups. Our theme song is “Moon and Spruce” by Sarah Little Drum. Listening Guide 0:00 – 4:48 Blabbing in Bell Bottoms 4:48 – 6:45 Introduction 6:45 – 36:10 “Are You … Continue reading "Episode 5.4: WandaVision"

The first movement, which for the most part has the character of a march, features a motif consisting of an A major triad turning to A minor over a distinctive timpani rhythm. The chords are played by trumpets and oboes when first heard, with the trumpets sounding most loudly in the first chord and the oboes in the second. This motif, which some commentators have linked with fate, reappears in subsequent movements. The first movement also features a soaring melody which the composer's wife, Alma Mahler, claimed represented her. This melody is often called the “Alma theme”. A restatement of that theme at the movement's end marks the happiest point of the symphony.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 6 - 1st Movement with Lew Smoley from ClassicalPodcasts.com.

Primeval Light. Very solemn but simple (In the manner of a chorale). After the “tormenting” questions of the opening movement and the grotesque dance of the Scherzo, humankind is freed from uncertainty and doubt. The Wunderhorn-Lied brings with it the first ray of a light that will shine in glory at the end of the finale. A solemn chorale, gently stated on the brass, affirms the innocent faith of childhood; later on, an expanded version of this same ascending theme will become the final movement's “Resurrection” theme.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 2 - 4th Movement with Lew Smoley.

Energisch, Stormily agitated – Energetic. The fourth movement is by far the most involved, and expansive. It brings back several elements from the first movement, unifying the symphony as a whole. The movement begins with an abrupt cymbal crash, a loud chord in the upper woodwinds, string and brass, and a bass drum hit, all in succession. This contrasts greatly with the end of the third movement. As the strings continue in a frenzy of notes, fragments of a theme in F minor appear, presented forcefully in the brass, before being played in entirety by the majority of winds:The movement continues frantically until an expansive lyrical theme is presented in the strings. Eventually, the opening fragments in the brass emerge, and the energy picks up once more.Mahler then presents the initial motive, in the brass, this time in D major, and the horns play a full-forced altered version of the descending fourth pattern from the beginning of the symphony, as if heading to a climax.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 1 - 4th Movement with Lew Smoley.

The ink was barely dry on the score of his First Symphony in 1888 when Mahler began to toy with the idea of a new large symphonic work in c. The opening movement was soon completed and named Todtenfeier (Funeral Ceremony), but it then languished among his papers until 1891, the year in which he left the Budapest Opera to become conductor in Hamburg. There he attracted the attention of the great conductor Hans von Bulow (1830-1894), well known as a champion of new music. When Mahler played him Todtenfeier on the piano, however, Bulow covered his ears and groaned: “If what I have heard is music, I understand nothing about music. […]Compared with this, Tristan is a Haydn symphony.”---A listening guide of Symphony No. 2 - Intro with Lew Smoley.

The movement opens with horns calling to each other. The second horn is muted, however, to create the illusion of distance. Scampering woodwinds imitating somewhat grotesque bird calls pass off into the distance, as the trumpets sound the major-minor seal from the sixth symphony. The horns introduce a rich, somewhat bucolic (A) theme, surrounded by dancing strings and a march rhythm from his song “Revelge”.This theme leads to some confusion about the key, as it switches between C major and C minor every few beats. The rural mood is heightened by a gentle, rustic dance for the (B) section – typical of Mahler at his most carefree and childlike – as well as by the gentle clanking of distant cow-bells in the returns of the introductory section. The malicious (C) theme, upon its return, is arabesqued by the Revelge rhythms and bird calls from earlier in the movement.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 7 - 2nd Movement with Lew Smoley.

The last movement is an extended sonata form, characterized by drastic changes in mood and tempo, the sudden change of glorious soaring melody to deep agony. The movement is punctuated by three hammer blows. Alma quoted her husband as saying that these were three mighty blows of fate befallen by the hero, “the third of which fells him like a tree”.She identified these blows with three later events in Gustav Mahler's own life: the death of his eldest daughter Maria Anna Mahler, the diagnosis of an eventually fatal heart condition, and his forced resignation from the Vienna Opera and departure from Vienna. When he revised the work, Mahler removed the last of these three hammer blows so that the music built to a sudden moment of stillness in place of the third blow.Some modern performances restore the third strike of the hammer. The piece ends with the same rhythmic motif that appeared in the first movement, but the chord above it is a simple A minor triad, rather than A major turning into A minor. After the third ‘hammer blow' passage, the music gropes in darkness and then the trombones and horns begin to offer consolation. However after they turn briefly to major they fade away and the final bars erupt in minor.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 6 - 4th Movement with Lew Smoley.

The scherzo marks a return to the unrelenting march rhythms of the first movement, though in a ‘triple-time' metrical context. Its trio (the middle section), marked Altväterisch (‘old-fashioned'), is rhythmically irregular (4/8 switching to 3/8 and 3/4) and of a somewhat gentler character. According to Alma Mahler, in this movement Mahler “represented the unrhythmic games of the two little children, tottering in zigzags over the sand”. The chronology of its composition suggests otherwise. The movement was composed in the summer of 1903, when Maria Anna (born November 1902) was less than a year old. Anna Justine was born a year later in July 1904. Contemporary interpreters and conductors appear to have accepted Alma Mahler's characterization nevertheless.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 6 - 3rd Movement with Lew Smoley.

The andante provides a respite from the intensity of the rest of the work. Its main theme is an introspective ten-bar phrase in E-flat major, though it frequently touches on the minor mode as well. The orchestration is more delicate and reserved in this movement, making it all the more poignant when compared to the other three.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 6 - 2nd Movement with Lew Smoley.

Of the great finale, Bruno Walter wrote, “In the last movement, words are stilled—for what language can utter heavenly love more powerfully and forcefully than music itself? The Adagio, with its broad, solemn melodic line, is, as a whole—and despite passages of burning pain—eloquent of comfort and grace. It is a single sound of heartfelt and exalted feelings, in which the whole giant structure finds its culmination.The movement begins very softly with a broad D-major chorale melody, which slowly builds to a loud and majestic conclusion culminating on repeated D major chords with bold statements on the timpani.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 3 - 6th Movement with Lew Smoley.

The cheerful fifth movement, “Es sungen drei Engel”, is one of Mahler's Des Knaben Wunderhorn songs, (whose text itself is loosely based on a 17th-century church hymn, which Paul Hindemithlater used in its original form in his Symphony “Mathis der Maler”) about the redemption of sins and comfort in belief. Here, a children's choir imitating bells and a female chorus join the alto solo.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 3 - 5th Movement with Lew Smoley.

The third movement, a scherzo, with alternating sections in 2/4 and 6/8 metre, quotes extensively from Mahler's early song “Ablösung im Sommer” (Relief in Summer). In the trio section, a complete mood changes from playful to contemplative occurs with an offstage posthorn Bb (or flugelhorn Bb) solo. The reprise of the scherzo music is unusual, as it is interrupted several times by the posthorn melody. See The Post restaurant.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 3 - 3rd Movement with Lew Smoley.

In the tempo of a minuet. A major.Mahler dedicated the second movement to “the flowers on the meadow”. In contrast to the violent forces of the first movement, it starts as a graceful Menuet but also features stormier episodes.---A listening guide of Symphony No. 3 - 2nd Movement with Lew Smoley.

To the original audience, the New Testament's instructions to wives were seen as affirming and empowering. While cultural context has changed dramatically, the affirmation of a woman's worth remains. Listening Guide: https://drive.google.com/file/d/19TavKnvA39iGD88T96IjU1CQuBGJdkmj/view?usp=sharing (https://drive.google.com/file/d/19TavKnvA39iGD88T96IjU1CQuBGJdkmj/view?usp=sharing)

The Bible does not turn a blind eye to the abuse of women because God does not turn a blind eye to the abuse of women. In His justice, He avenges the oppression. In His love, He heals and restores the victim. In His Son, He absorbs all the shame. Listening Guide: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j6m8H7fzE0laWdPbF5rMOg7e1entgpul/view?usp=sharing (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j6m8H7fzE0laWdPbF5rMOg7e1entgpul/view?usp=sharing)

With Christmas on the horizon, family, traditions – and gift-giving – are likely on your mind. The Plugged In team reflects on their favorite holiday traditions and offers their Gift Giving – or Playing, or Streaming, or Listening – Guide. You'll get a solid reminder of why it's so important to exercise intentionality when it comes to any sort of entertainment or technological gift. Get the book "Teen's Guide to Face-to-Face Connections in a Screen-to-Screen World": https://donate.focusonthefamily.com/don-plugged-in-2020-12-10?refcd=1027801 Get more episode resources: https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/the-plugged-in-show-episode-55/ If you've listened to any of our podcasts, please give us your feedback: https://focusonthefamily.com/podcastsurvey/

Welcome to the final part of our 2-Part Bonus Series with top-rated physiotherapist, Kim Honeycutt! This episode picks up where we left off in Part 1. It continues to be packed full of helpful information about the ways that trauma affects the nervous system. To help our listeners (and ourselves) process this information, we worked with Kim to created a Listening Guide on the blog! ... Get exclusive access to even more inspiring and helpful content by becoming a patron! Find us on Patreon at patreon.com/thecollectedpodcast. To learn more about Collected Ministries email info@collectedministries.org. Collected workshops are centered on worship, restorative creativity, and designated time for reflection, evaluation, and setting intentions. We provide a safe environment for practicing low-stakes creative risk-taking that will spur participants on to have the grit and courage to embrace their gifting and step further into their calling. For access to all episodes and show notes, please visit thecollectedpodcast.com. Follow us on Instagram! Tia @TiaMcNellyNotes- Blogging about digging for the divine in the everyday. Are you longing to hear from God? Visit tiamcnelly.com for Five Ways God Speaks in Everyday Life Jes @sprezzafoundry- Use code ‘podcast' for 10% off your order of hand lettered art at sprezzafoundry.etsy.com Collected @collectedministries This episode of The Collected Podcast was recorded and edited by Jacob Early.

For this 2-Part Bonus Series, we welcome back top-rated physiotherapist, Kim Honeycutt! If you haven't listened to our Season 1 interview with Kim, click HERE for a deep-dive into rejection, shame, and blame and how to get free from toxic relationships. This episode is packed full of information! We've created a Listening Guide to help you process as you listen. Check it out on our blog! ... Get exclusive access to even more inspiring and helpful content by becoming a patron! Find us on Patreon at patreon.com/thecollectedpodcast. To learn more about Collected Ministries email info@collectedministries.org. Collected workshops are centered on worship, restorative creativity, and designated time for reflection, evaluation, and setting intentions. We provide a safe environment for practicing low-stakes creative risk-taking that will spur participants on to have the grit and courage to embrace their gifting and step further into their calling. For access to all episodes and show notes, please visit thecollectedpodcast.com. Follow us on Instagram! Tia @TiaMcNellyNotes- Blogging about digging for the divine in the everyday. Are you longing to hear from God? Visit tiamcnelly.com for Five Ways God Speaks in Everyday Life Jes @sprezzafoundry- Use code ‘podcast' for 10% off your order of hand lettered art at sprezzafoundry.etsy.com Collected @collectedministries This episode of The Collected Podcast was recorded and edited by Jacob Early.