Podcasts about little words

I have an uncle who used to sing the craziest (and often off-color songs). He was a WWII vet and looked like the Canadian actor Lorne Greene. He would rip out the kinds of songs that sailors sang and I would rush to write down the lyrics so I could learn them. And learn them I did. The hard way. It was irritating and frustrating. Even though they say the hand builds the mind and it wasn’t the end of the world that I spent so much time writing them down and rewriting them, I was still relying on rote learning. If only I knew then what I know today about memory techniques! You see, I now memorize and regularly demonstrate poems I’ve committed to memory almost every month during my live memory training bootcamps. I’ve memorized everything from ancient Sanskrit poems to some of the most inventive contemporary poetry. And today I’m going to share a few case studies and key tips I know you’re going to love. How to Memorize Poetry Fast The fastest way I know to memorize poetry involves a combination of ancient memory techniques. These are: The Memory Palace Technique Alphabetical association Numerical association (where relevant) Spaced repetition based on solid active recall principles Now, I know that weaving together so many memory techniques to memorize poetry or even song lyrics, sounds like a lot. But if you want to memorize poems fast, stick with me. Bringing all of these strategies together is much easier than it might seem at first glance. But first, let me demonstrate that I can actually memorize poetry. I believe proof is important because there are a lot of people out there who talk about skills they cannot do. In the case of mnemonics, there are even entire forums filled with people giving advice about memory techniques when they clearly haven’t lifted a finger to memorize a poem. That, or they’ve used rote memorization and are only pretending they used mnemonics. So with those issues in mind, here are a few examples. Please be sure to watch each example because I will refer back to these recitations to help you rapidly memorize poems of your own. Example One: A Univocalic Poem In this video, you’ll see me at the Memory Palace Bookshop I’m developing practicing the recitation of a univocalic poem by Christian Bök: https://youtube.com/shorts/b6oFIOnAwng?feature=share That’s from a fantastic book of poetry called Eunoia. Example Two: Shakespeare This video not only shows me reciting lines from Titus Andronicus. It includes a very important teaching point. That’s because I also demonstrate reciting the lines forward and backward to help teach you how to more easily commit even the most difficult poem to memory using a process I call Recall Rehearsal: https://youtu.be/nhjIkGu32CA?si=s6gIJz6Poq9Zpo6C&t=1380 Now, I regularly memorize Shakespeare. But in the case of the example shared in the video above, I had a special purpose in mind. I was doing it to reproduce the memory technique Anthony Hopkins describes in his autobiography. Here’s the full case study. Example Three: Song Lyrics In this video, you’ll see and hear me singing a famous song called The Moon Represents My Heart in Chinese: https://youtu.be/dCyPV6qfKkI The entire song took just over forty minutes to commit to long-term memory. Even though it’s been a few years since I sang the whole song, I still remember most of the lyrics to this day. Every once and awhile, I whip it out and it always brings a smile to my wife’s face. The reason this Chinese poem set to music took a bit longer to memorize other poems I’ve memorized is because it’s in a foreign language that I was only just beginning to study at the time. Example Four: Poetry Quoted in a Speech When I wrote my TEDx Talk, I incorporated lines from a Sanskrit piece called the Ribhu Gita. This was an interesting challenge because it called me to recall the speech and the poetry that had already been memorized. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvtYjdriSpM This particular performance was a lot of fun, but also challenging due to the combination of a live audience, cameras and the fact that the world was starting to go into lockdown at the beginning of Covid. I had a lot on my mind, but thanks to the memory techniques you’re about to discover, I still think the talk came off fairly well. It’s been seen over four million times now, so I must have done something right. Example Five: Real-Time Poetry Memorization If you want to see me memorize in real time, check out this discussion with Guru Viking. Steve, the host, throws Shakespeare at me and I memorize a few lines and discuss how I did it in real time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J62IN_ngYH0 Now let’s get into the steps, many of which come directly from my premium course on memorizing poetry. Step one: Use the Memory Palace Technique A Memory Palace is essential for memorizing poetry, or anything verbatim. What is this technique? A Memory Palace is a mental recreation of a familiar location. For example, in the first video example above from the poem Eunoia, I used my mom’s home from where she lived years ago. I moved from the master bedroom to the kitchen and living room, to a few other bedrooms and finally out the door and down the driveway in front of the house. How to Memorize a Poem in an Hour (or Less) Using This Technique Using the method of loci, you place mnemonic images along a mental journey. As I just mentioned, I started in one room, then moved to the kitchen, the living room, and so forth. On each corner and wall, I placed an association. For example, for the line, “Awkward grammar appals a craftsman,” I placed an image of Apollinaire in a state of awe changing into being appalled. Now, what exactly it means to “place” an association along a journey in an imaginary version of a building can feel a bit abstract in the beginning. But basically, you’re taking a corner, a wall or a piece of furniture and elaborating it with strange, exaggerated ideas and feelings that remind you of each word of the poem or song lyric. You can do it in any language and if you look at the Guru Viking video above, you’ll see me demonstrate exactly how and why it works in any language. In that particular example, I use the wall behind me for Shakespeare in the same way I memorize Sanskrit phrases when memorizing ancient mantras. To Speed Up The Process When You’re Just Starting Out, Do This Learning to use the Memory Palace technique can feel challenging in the beginning. To reduce the cognitive load, I suggest making a quick sketch of a familiar location that you will turn into a Memory Palace. You don’t have to be artistic. I don’t try to make fine art of it at all. To wit, here’s a quick sketch of a bookstore in the Zamalek area of Cairo I have used many times to memorize poetry and other types of information: A Memory Palace drawn on an index card to maximize its value as a mnemonic device. This one is based on a bookstore in Zamalek, a part of Cairo. The reason for drawing out the journey is to get it clear in your mind. That way, you can spend more time on the next step. But failing to simply draw a Memory Palace in advance can lead to a lot of unnecessary frustration. That’s because you will ultimately wind up trying to encode the poem while developing the Memory Palace at the same time. To memorize any poem as quickly as possible, you need to separate the two activities. Step Two: Lay Down Your Associations One Word At A Time (Most Of The Time) Shakespeare opens King Henry the Fifth like this: O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention, A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold our swelling scene! When I memorized these lines, I started at station one with an image of the constellation Orion over the Statue of Liberty. Using the pegword method, I associated Orion with O. Then, using the general concept of a woman that inspires people, I placed the Statue of Liberty in the Memory Palace. In this case, the Memory Palace was a workplace where I was writing curriculum in Vancouver, B.C., Canada. You might choose a completely different image for the words “muse of fire.” But the technical point is that you want to find a direct sound and spelling correspondence that is: Based on ideas and images already in your memory Makes sense to you Making sure that the associations you choose are personal is part of what scientists call active recall. For me personally, Lady Liberty is an especially apt choice not only because she represents inspiration, as the muses. She’s also holding a torch, which helps me encode the word “fire.” But I also lived in both Manhattan and Brooklyn for awhile and often crossed the Manhattan Bridge. This makes the memory of the Statue of Liberty even stronger for me, and another reason why you need to think about the images that make most sense for you. How to Associate “Little Words” for Rapid Memorization What about a word like “that”? Tricky and abstract, right? Not really. You just need to pick an association that makes sense to you while sounding or seeming as close as possible to the target information as you can get it. In the case of the Henry the Fifth line, I just took “th” and linked it with Thor and then used rhyming to have him put on a hat in a dramatic way. Thor + hat = that. When it comes to the Bök poem, there’s a part of the sequence (full poem here) where I used Thor with his hat again: Awkward grammar appals a craftsman. A Dada bard as daft as Tzara damns stagnant art and scrawls an alpha (a slapdash arc and a backward zag) that mars all stanzas and jams all ballads (what a scandal). For a small word like “all,” I used the Punk Rock band All, but only in part. Drawing upon the mnemonic teaching of people like Peter of Ravenna, Jacobus Publicius and Giordano Bruno, I used the principle of reduction. Rather than imagine the entire band, or even an entire mascot, I just imagined the eyes of the mascot. To memorize at speed, I suggest you practice this principle of reduction. Also develop what I call the Magnetic SRS in my full poetry course in the Magnetic Memory Method Masterclass. By taking an hour or so to assign association to all the pronouns and other “operator” words like “that,” you won’t have to stop and come up with associations ever again. The Magnetic SRS training in my full program goes into further detail. It will help you develop dozens of images for words that seem like they’ll be tricky or repetitive. Done well, they can be used repeatedly, but never cause confusion. Step Three: Memorize Multiple Words When You Can Memorizing more than one word in a poem at a time is called mnemonic compression. This term can mean more than one thing. But in this case, I’ve technically just given you a description of how compression works with the Statue of Liberty example. After Orion for O, she represents five words: “for a Muse of fire.” In this case, it works because I’m familiar with the workings of English grammar. But you can’t always get away with this kind of compression, especially when memorizing poetry in another language. It’s just best to keep an eye out for compression opportunities as much you can. When I memorized my TEDx talk using these techniques for speech memorization, thanks to compression, I loaded one station in my Memory Palace with up to 17 words using just 3-5 images (depending on how you count them). Keep in mind that you don’t have to start with poems with long passages like the ones I included in my TEDx Talk. A lot of people like to start with short Bible verses. I’ve put together a list of Bible verses to memorize that address the theme of memory if you’d like to select a few for practice. Step Four: Use Intelligent, Creative Repetition As I mentioned above, rote learning is a real problem. What you want instead is something called spaced repetition. It provides a simple means of reviewing memorized material on a schedule that keeps it in memory. Different poems and lyrics will require different amounts of repetition, and it’s not easy to predict in advance how much content will require how much repetition. However, there’s something called context-dependent memory. Basically, it gives you a boost when you use a lot of content frequently. Or read continually within particular categories of information. So if you read literature and quote it often, you’ll probably need less repetition than someone who doesn’t. And if you memorize the sonnet form more than free verse, you’ll likely develop a stronger and faster reliability because you’ve internalized its rules. Creative Repetition for Long-Term Maintenance For most of us, poems will fade over time no matter what we do. Fortunately, there are creative repetition strategies that can help make sure you maintain them. One is to follow in the footsteps of geniuses. For example, Anthony Hopkins keep common place books where they store and regularly revisit favorite poems. People like Thomas Jefferson used this strategy too. Another strategy is to use reflective thinking to compare various poems you’ve memorized. You can do this from poem to poem or between poems and your favorite philosophy books, historical events, etc. Finally, look for opportunities to recite the poems. Even if you just quote isolated lines, this smaller recitation will help keep the full poem within your mental reach. 3 Alternative Ways To Memorize Poetry You might be wondering if it’s possible to memorize poetry without using the Memory Palace technique. Indeed, there are. Here are some options. Rote Repetition Although I personally don’t like how rote learning feels, it is an option you can explore. It’s a slower option for most of us. But one simple way to get more mileage out of sheer repetition is to choose the time of day and location where you practice it strategically. You’ll need a lot of focus and concentration on top of sheer will power to keep repeating the same lines without the fun of mnemonics, so make sure you aren’t interrupted. I’d also suggest focusing on shorter poems for use with rote. That way you can memorize more poems in their entirety and enjoy substantial accomplishments more often. Cloze Methods A cloze test involves showing yourself parts of a poem. As you read through the poem, you try and fill in the blanks. This activity can trigger some of the positive benefits of active recall. Here’s an example of how you would apply the cloze test methodology to help yourself remember The Tyger by William Blake: Tyger Tyger, burning _____,  In the _____ of the night;  What immortal ____ or ____,  Could _____ thy ______ ______? Visual Flashcards Finally, if you’re willing to make simple drawings, you can draw on flashcards. This approach is kind of like a visual cloze test. Instead of hiding the word “bright” in the phrase “burning bright,” you would sketch an image that helps trigger the phrase. I’ve done this a fair amount with memorizing the books of the Bible. It’s a fast and easy way to help the mind make connections without having to use a Memory Palace. That said, drawing can take a lot of time. I would save this approach for when you feel like an experimental learning experience. How to Practice Reciting Poetry from Memory There are three key ways that I practice reciting poetry, not only to ensure that they’re locked in long-term memory. The point is also to get the lines as fluid as possible and bring out various parts you want to emphasize. After all, it’s not fun to sound robotic. The point of poetry is to convey meaning and beauty, humor or to stimulate some kind of emotion. One: Write the Poetry from Memory Another aspect of proper active recall practice is to call the information to mind by revisiting your associations in your Memory Palace, then write the words down. When writing out what you’ve committed to memory, don’t worry about mistakes. If you catch yourself making a mistake, just scratch it out. Then, once you’ve written as many lines as you can recall, test them against where the verse is written in a book or online. Here’s an example of a test from another part of Eunoia I recently memorized:   At this point, I hadn’t memorized the entire poem and had to start a new journal. But the important point is to test in this exact manner so that you don’t fall into rote repetition. Two: Recite Verbally As demonstrated in several of the video examples above, I practice recalling the poetry verses from memory out loud. This step is important because it gets the poetry into the muscle memory of the mouth. And this is the best way to practice adding gravitas to your performance. I suggest that you also recite the poetry out of order as you see in the Anthony Hopkins video above. This will give each line primacy and recency using the serial positioning effect, as was codified by Hermann Ebbinghaus. During the learning process, it can also be helpful to make up a little tune to go with the poetry. Even if you don’t sing it later, there’s something to chanting and singsonging that aids memory. This is something Bruno notes in his memory guide, Cantus Circaeus (Song of Circe), available in this English translation. Three: Recite Mentally It’s also valuable to practice reciting what you’ve memorized purely in your mind. You can do this solely by reciting the lines while moving through your Memory Palaces. Or you can do it without thinking of the Memory Palace journey, which is a point you should practice as soon as possible. If you are going to perform the poem live, it’s also helpful to imagine yourself delivering it live on camera or in front of an audience. I’ve done all of these things and it has really helped make sure my performance is fluid. But it also creates that priceless feeling of preparation. Your audience will appreciate your delivery much more as well. Make Poetry Memorization Part of Your Daily Life Finally, I’d like to discuss how to make poetry memorization a daily activity. We’re all different, but I personally prefer to encode new poems during the morning. This is simply because my energy is highest. Then I practice reciting in the evening. You might find that you prefer the opposite pattern. The key is to experiment, all based on having developed your mnemonic tools. Plus, it only makes sense to have a lot of poetry that you like within reach. Along with having the right memory techniques for this kind of verbatim learning task. That’s ultimately the most important tip of all. To get fast with memorizing poetry, you need to have your mnemonics prepped in advance. If you’d like more help on how the Memory Palace technique and related mnemonic strategies will help you memorize poems of any length, please consider signing up for my FREE Memory Improvement Course: It will take you through developing Memory Palaces for memorizing any poem at speed. Those poems can be as short as a simple song or as long as the Bible (which as I discuss in this tutorial, is possible to memorize). Or you can memorize songs from your weird uncle like I often did… even if I can’t always repeat them in polite company. Frankly, I wish I’d known these techniques back when I was young. Not only because I’d remember more of the words to the songs he sang. I’d remember more about him too. And that’s ultimately the greatest thing about memorizing poetry. We’re memorizing the ideas, feelings and images that impacted others, literally integrating ourselves with the stuff of life through memory.

Description:  Jen revisits this fan favorite episode with Mel Robbins. Buckle up, listeners.  It was only a matter of time before our paths crossed with Mel Robbins, one of the most respected experts on change and motivation in the zeitgeist, and today is that day. Known for being the host of the #1 ranking education podcast in the world, bringing deeply relatable topics, tactical advice, tools, and compelling conversations to her audiences, Jen and Amy spend today's hour diving into Mel's “Let Them” theory, which is taking the world by storm, already delivering instant peace and freedom in the lives and relationships of people putting it into practice. Together, they discuss: The difference between “Let Them” and “Let Me” Learning to release the white-knuckle grip we hold over other people's behavior (and other things beyond our control) Reframing disappointment to view it as a gift (yes, it's possible!) Repositioning self-worth inward, rather than leaving it dependent on others' opinions. Thought-provoking Quotes: “For a lot of women, we spend so much time upstairs in our heads as people-pleasers and over-analyzers, over-thinking and ruminating, trying to get things perfect. That's the last place I should be, personally. I need to drop into my body and get out of my head.” – Mel Robbins “People reveal who they are and what they care about through their behavior. Ignore their words. Watch their behavior. Let people be who they are. Let them do what they're going to do. Focusing on them is not where your power is.” – Mel Robbins “The difference between ‘not my business' and ‘let them' is worlds apart. When you say, ‘not my business', you're scolding yourself. With, ‘let them', you're in the power position because you see what's happening and are choosing to allow it without allowing it. You're rising above it.” – Mel Robbins Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Demotivators - https://despair.com/collections/ Effin Birds on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/effinbirds/ Van Morrison - https://www.vanmorrison.com/ No Hard Feelings by the Avett Brothers - https://open.spotify.com/track/0bgQ1hQrpP6ScdBZlDfLE2 Foo Fighters - https://foofighters.com/ DePeche Mode - https://www.depechemode.com/ The Cure - https://www.thecure.com/ Taylor Swift - https://www.taylorswift.com/ The 5 Second Rule: Transform Your Life, Work, and Confidence with Everyday Courage by Mel Robbins - https://amzn.to/427OHwu The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About by Mel Robbins - https://amzn.to/4hc53bE The Mel Robbins Podcast - https://www.melrobbins.com/podcast The Four Questions: For Henny Penny and Anybody with Stressful Thoughts by Byron Katie - https://amzn.to/3C7tKXT My Legacy Podcast - https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-my-legacy-podcast-255793246/ Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl - https://amzn.to/4ajbyaz Dr. Stuart Ablon - https://www.stuartablon.com/ The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life by Mark Manson - https://amzn.to/3PCqxmi Guest's Links: Website - https://www.melrobbins.com/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/melrobbins/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/melrobbins Twitter - https://x.com/melrobbins Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/melrobbins TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@melrobbins Podcast - https://www.melrobbins.com/podcast/ Connect with Jen!Jen's Website - https://jenhatmaker.com/ Jen's Instagram - https://instagram.com/jenhatmakerJen's Twitter - https://twitter.com/jenHatmaker/ Jen's Facebook - https://facebook.com/jenhatmakerJen's YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/JenHatmaker The For the Love Podcast is presented by Audacy.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We speak to Sally Page, best-selling author, about her new novel Six Little Words. Six Little Words follows two strangers embarking together on a Shakespeare-inspired scavenger hunt only to learn that you're never too old to find love or pursue your dreams.We discuss mid-life romance, friendship, exploring your creativity, writing the male voice, lies, synaesthesia, painting and more.Blackstone Publishing is the US publisher and the publication is 24 Feb 2026. HarperCollins is the UK publisher and the publication day is 12 March 2026.About Sally Page: Sally Page is the internationally bestselling author of The Keeper of Stories, The Book of Beginnings, and The Secret of Flowers. After studying history at university, Sally moved to London to work in advertising. In her spare time, she studied floristry, eventually opening up her own flower shop, an experience that offered a unique window into people's lives that has inspired her writing. She has two daughters, bestselling author Libby Page and Alex, a doctor. She lives in Dorset.This episode was produced by Martin Nathan.Martin Nathan has worked as a labourer, showman, pancake chef, fire technician, and a railway engineer. His short fiction has been published by Tangent Press, HCE and Grist and his poetry has appeared in Finished Creatures, Erbacce and Aesthetica. His novel – A Place of Safety is published by Salt Publishing.

In topsy-turvy times, the Bible gives saints two little words that powerfully remind us of our certainty and security in God's loving hands.  I shared more details about this in an exclusive 5-minute video for my Patreon supporters. You can become a supporter and get access to all of my exclusive content by clicking here.  Check out my blog, my other podcasts, my books, and so much more at http://linktr.ee/craigtowens  ►► Would you please prayerfully consider supporting this ministry? My Patreon supporters get behind-the-scenes access to exclusive materials. ◀︎◀︎

Morning Services: Children's Sabbath "Two Little Words" Scripture: Psalm 136:1-5

Proverbs 12:25;13:12;14:10,13,30;18:4 Luke 12:22-34

3 little words to change your life!Keep the Wow Wednesday - we celebrate YOU.The Food Dude has the new Coke formula for you.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You've been told it's always darkest before dawn. But what if the dawn isn't coming to save you? What if you are the dawn?In this soul-awakening episode, Henry Lawrence breaks the myth of waiting for the light — and instead challenges you to BECOME it. You'll discover why the struggle isn't punishment, it's preparation. Why the things falling apart are actually falling in place for your transformation.If you're navigating loss, burnout, or the terrifying unknown — this is your wake-up call. Stick through to the end for a powerful guided breathwork moment to reset your frequency and reclaim your power.

This episode will expire in 24 hours! Missed an episode? Pick it back up anytime! Want the back catalog? Become a supporter on Patreon! patreon.com/mercuryradio More info about ARTC And Mercury at artc.org/mercury  Follow us on Bluesky @mercury870

The hardest words to say—"I'm sorry; forgive me"—hold the greatest power to heal and restore.

Lesley Gort, CSB, from Manchester, EnglandYou can read about Lesley's experience in The Christian Science Journal.You can find the Christian Science Monitor podcast, Why We Wrote This, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

Buckle up, listeners. It was only a matter of time before our paths crossed with Mel Robbins, one of the most respected experts on change and motivation in the zeitgeist, and today is that day. Known for being the host of the #1 ranking education podcast in the world, bringing deeply relatable topics, tactical advice, tools, and compelling conversations to her audiences, Jen and Amy spend today's hour diving into Mel's “Let Them” theory, which is taking the world by storm, already delivering instant peace and freedom in the lives and relationships of people putting it into practice. Together, they discuss: The difference between “Let Them” and “Let Me” Learning to release the white-knuckle grip we hold over other people's behavior (and other things beyond our control) Reframing disappointment to view it as a gift (yes, it's possible!) Repositioning self-worth inward, rather than leaving it dependent on others' opinions. *** Thought-provoking Quotes: “For a lot of women, we spend so much time upstairs in our heads as people-pleasers and over-analyzers, over-thinking and ruminating, trying to get things perfect. That's the last place I should be, personally. I need to drop into my body and get out of my head.” – Mel Robbins “People reveal who they are and what they care about through their behavior. Ignore their words. Watch their behavior. Let people be who they are. Let them do what they're going to do. Focusing on them is not where your power is.” – Mel Robbins “The difference between ‘not my business' and ‘let them' is worlds apart. When you say, ‘not my business', you're scolding yourself. With, ‘let them', you're in the power position because you see what's happening and are choosing to allow it without allowing it. You're rising above it.” – Mel Robbins “There's something about learning that [people] aren't ever going to change but that doesn't mean your relationship can't change for the better. When you let them be who they are, you create space for acceptance, the whole energy shifts.” – Mel Robbins Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Demotivators - https://despair.com/collections/ Effin Birds on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/effinbirds/ Van Morrison - https://www.vanmorrison.com/ No Hard Feelings by the Avett Brothers - https://open.spotify.com/track/0bgQ1hQrpP6ScdBZlDfLE2 Foo Fighters - https://foofighters.com/ DePeche Mode - https://www.depechemode.com/ The Cure - https://www.thecure.com/ Taylor Swift - https://www.taylorswift.com/ The 5 Second Rule: Transform Your Life, Work, and Confidence with Everyday Courage by Mel Robbins - https://amzn.to/427OHwu The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About by Mel Robbins - https://amzn.to/4hc53bE The Mel Robbins Podcast - https://www.melrobbins.com/podcast The Four Questions: For Henny Penny and Anybody with Stressful Thoughts by Byron Katie - https://amzn.to/3C7tKXT My Legacy Podcast - https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-my-legacy-podcast-255793246/ Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl - https://amzn.to/4ajbyaz Dr. Stuart Ablon - https://www.stuartablon.com/ The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life by Mark Manson - https://amzn.to/3PCqxmi Guest's Links: Mel's website - https://www.melrobbins.com/ Mel's podcast - https://www.melrobbins.com/podcast Mel's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/melrobbins/ Mel's Twitter - https://x.com/melrobbins Mel's Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/melrobbins Mel's YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/melrobbins Mel's TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@melrobbins Connect with Jen! Jen's website - https://jenhatmaker.com/ Jen's Instagram - https://instagram.com/jenhatmaker Jen's Twitter - https://twitter.com/jenHatmaker/ Jen's Facebook - https://facebook.com/jenhatmaker Jen's YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/JenHatmaker The For the Love Podcast is presented by Audacy. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, we're joined by Adrianna Carrig, the visionary founder and CEO of Little Words Project. Adrianna started her journey in 2013, fresh out of college, with a simple but powerful idea: to use beaded bracelets as part of a kindness movement. Fast forward to today, and her jewelry brand has blossomed into a retail success with nine stores and numerous pop-ups. In this episode, Adrianna opens up about the challenges and triumphs of running and scaling a small business and shares her inspiring vision that "the words we tell ourselves matter." Whether you're an entrepreneur or simply someone looking for a little more kindness in your life, this conversation is full of insight and heart. Don't miss it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Moose and Dews catch up once again this week... eventually. Tech issues notwithstanding, they have big news involving those four little words that all Primordial directors love to hear. They also take a look at some of the excellent fake Download posters that have been doing the rounds recently. Check out our chosen charity Metal For Good and some of the great charity work they do here https://metalforgood.org/ https://primordialradio.com  https://www.instagram.com/primordialradio  https://tiktok.com/@primordialradio  https://www.facebook.com/primordialradio  https://www.twitter.com/primordialradio​ 

Embrace the magic of positivity! Harshida Acharya of Fulfillment IQ sits down with Adriana Carrig, CEO and Founder of Little Words Project, as she shares the heartwarming journey of her unique bead bracelet brand that fosters genuine human connections. Each bracelet inspires a chain of positivity, encouraging the spread of love and kindness through uplifting messages. Tune in to hear Adriana's story, from starting the business in her parents' basement to expanding nationwide, her personal stories of resilience, and her unwavering focus on quality and community. Key Insights: - Community Building: Discover how Little Words Project uses inspirational words to build a genuine and engaged community around a brand that emphasizes kindness and connection. - Quality and Customization: Explore the brand's commitment to quality assurance and the customization process for their unique bead bracelets. - Philanthropic Efforts: Understand the give-back initiatives and collaborations with various nonprofits that Little Words Project supports. Ready to join the GRL community? Nominate yourself or another retail executive to join the community today: http://www.globalretailleaders.com

In today's episode we are covering what we love and this episode is almost as hot as Liv's cheeks!!! Nando T agrees with Hater Mike so the show is officially going to shit and we made need to change things up.......Flo gets compared to Dom Mysterio and so much more.......CHEERS!!!TOPICSFuture of WWE talent WWE PLE's getting too predictable SMACKDOWNSomething is missing with Cody……matches we are ready for???Keep forgetting Andrade is the speed champion…..why can't he carry the title to Smackdown??? Would it hurt him? When should Chelsea start picking up wins???Bayley destroys Tiffy's MITB and Mia gets a win but with the help of Bayley Why is the WWE okay with Logan Paul being a part time champion for a title that is mid card Bloodline gets the best of Cody and KO……is this a story we've seen too many times??? what can they do different RAWGunther is cooking……big push Bron and Dragunov……fire all day Lyra takes an L Nikki Cross is coming…..totally ready for this story CM Punk is cleared……is the hype real? What's up with Rhea and JeyLiv Morgan……that's all I gotta say Solid ending for RAW? Follow on instagram @the.funkaholiks.podCheck out the YouTube channel THEE POD THAT TALKS WHAT THEY LOVE!!!

Today, the Spotlight shines On bassist and vocalist Katie Ernst. In addition to many other things, Katie is one half of the duo Wayfaring with last week's guest James Falzone.Katie is also co-leader of the Chicago-based jazz trio Twin Talk, and the indie rock band Edith Judith, and has garnered much acclaim for her Dorothy Parker poetry song cycle Little Words, which premiered at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC.Katie is a working musician, performing as part of many jazz and improvised music ensembles in the Chicago area. She is also a committed educator, working with young musicians in her work as a teaching artist for the Jazz Institute of Chicago's Jazz Masters Residency Program in Chicago Public Schools, and by serving on the faculty at Birch Creek Music Academy summer program.I was very fortunate to see Katie perform as part of Wayfaring earlier this year and even more fortunate to have this conversation. Enjoy.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from Twin Talk's 2019 album Weaver and Wayfaring's recent Intermezzo)–Dig DeeperVisit Katie Ernst at katieernst.comListen to music from Katie Ernst's projects: Wayfaring, Twin Talk, and Edith JudithFollow Katie Ernst on Instagram, Facebook, and BandcampTwin Talk (website)Edith Judith – Bones And StructureKatie Ernst joins Iron & Wine on tourBe sure to peruse this episode's extensive show notes at spotlightonpodcast.com–• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate Spotlight On ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. • Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of Spotlight On in your podcast app of choice. • Looking for more? Visit spotlightonpodcast.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Spotlight On email newsletter. You can also follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Mastodon. • Check out Spotlight On's next live event at The Royal Room in Seattle on Saturday, June 22! More info here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, the Spotlight shines On bassist and vocalist Katie Ernst. In addition to many other things, Katie is one half of the duo Wayfaring with last week's guest James Falzone.Katie is also co-leader of the Chicago-based jazz trio Twin Talk, and the indie rock band Edith Judith, and has garnered much acclaim for her Dorothy Parker poetry song cycle Little Words, which premiered at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC.Katie is a working musician, performing as part of many jazz and improvised music ensembles in the Chicago area. She is also a committed educator, working with young musicians in her work as a teaching artist for the Jazz Institute of Chicago's Jazz Masters Residency Program in Chicago Public Schools, and by serving on the faculty at Birch Creek Music Academy summer program.I was very fortunate to see Katie perform as part of Wayfaring earlier this year and even more fortunate to have this conversation. Enjoy.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from Twin Talk's 2019 album Weaver and Wayfaring's recent Intermezzo)–Dig DeeperVisit Katie Ernst at katieernst.comListen to music from Katie Ernst's projects: Wayfaring, Twin Talk, and Edith JudithFollow Katie Ernst on Instagram, Facebook, and BandcampTwin Talk (website)Edith Judith – Bones And StructureKatie Ernst joins Iron & Wine on tourBe sure to peruse this episode's extensive show notes at spotlightonpodcast.com–• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate Spotlight On ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. • Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of Spotlight On in your podcast app of choice. • Looking for more? Visit spotlightonpodcast.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Spotlight On email newsletter. You can also follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Mastodon. • Check out Spotlight On's next live event at The Royal Room in Seattle on Saturday, June 22! More info here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Good Omens fanfic by mia_ugly and soft_october. Music: Asperger by Sascha Ende® (⁠filmmusic.io standard license⁠) For tags and other details, to leave kudos and comments, please visit the corresponding post on archiveofourown: https://archiveofourown.org/works/51614113! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/literarion/message

Merry Christmas! Our 8 p.m. Christmas Eve service with carols, choir, candlelight and communion is available for you to view. Pastor Jim shares a Christmas message of “8 Words.” We also thank our special musician guests.

2 Thessalonians 1:1

Adriana Carrig, the founder of Little Words Project, is on the Female Founder World podcast with Jasmine Garnsworthy! At college Adriana started beading bracelets for her friends with uplifting messages. People liked them, she spent $5,000 of her savings to turn it into a business, and realized this could be a big idea that blends profit and purpose. She bootstrapped that business to become Little Words Project, a company that hit $20 million in annual sales last year! She has collaborated with huge brands like Dunkin and Barbie, is worn by Taylor Swift, and is sold in 900+ stores including Target and 12 of their own Little Words project boutiques. I'm always fascinated by people who have the confidence to ask questions and show up for their business at such a young age, and build into something impactful. Adriana has some interesting thoughts on this in the show—what it takes to overcome that self-doubt, plus the specific approach that she took and that she believes made her business successful. Jump into the show for the full conversation. This is a good one, besties. Get the Female Founder World newsletter https://femalefounderworld.beehiiv.com Join our free workshop series, Launch Labs: https://www.femalefounderworld.com/launch-lab Become a Business Bestie subscriber: femalefounderworld.com/subscriber Get our quick case studies on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jasgarnsworthy Shop Adriana's brand: https://www.littlewordsproject.com/en-ca

The God-Centered Life in Four Little Words

The God-Centered Life in Four Little Words

Peloton announces permanent price drop. Peloton teases new colors for the Bike.  Security experts have concerns about the Tread.   Netflix access is in beta testing for Peloton equipment. “Just Me” debuts in beta.  Peloton appears to be rolling out options for feedback on explicit lyrics.  Peloton Row has a new way to measure your progress.  Peloton On Tour Atlanta goes on sale (and sells out).  It's marathon season for instructors.  Allied Market Research has an interesting article about the future of connected fitness.  EFTM.com reviews the Tread.  Runner's World reviewed Lanebreak for the Tread.  Peloton sued for invasion of privacy.  Dr. Jenn -  Eating healthy while homeschooling. Jess King and Sophia Urista have a baby.  Hannah Corbins's husband was injured in bike accident.  People Magazine interviewed Adrian Williams.  Ben Alldis also spoke to People Magazine.  Tunde is headed to Australia.  Has Alex started narration for his new book?  Jess Sims is returning to College Game Day.  Jess will be a coach for Dribble For Dreams.  Aditi Shah spoke to the New York Times about the benefits of meditation.  Emma Lovewell was on the Hurdle podcasts.  Christine D'Ercole was on the Self Care Unit podcast.  Susie Chan did an IG Live about Badwater.  Emma Lovewell and Denis Morton celebrated 6-years with Peloton.  Becs Gentry celebrated 5 years with Peloton.  Marcel Maurer celebrates 2 years with Peloton.  Tobias Heinze has advice for taking his 75-minute run.  Ben Alldis mentioned on IG that his wedding date is pending and he'll be back in the U.S. soon.  Angelo/MetPro - Dealing with body changes due to perimenopause. Andrea Barber has a new podcast.  Scott Jenkins finished the Tahoe 200 Mile Ultramarathon.  Barbie classes are now available.  More classes added for Motley Crue.  New artists added to Outdoor Reloaded collection.  TCO Top 5  New Power Zone FTP and Warm Up rides debut.  Instructors added to Yin Yoga collection.  Ross & Tunde team-up for Yoga for Riders class.  The new milestone collection (finally) drops.  The Little Words bracelets are back in stock.  Birthdays - Jayvee Nava (8/2), Marion Roaman (8/3)     All this plus our interview with Christina Sandefur   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Featuring:David Newman/"Ain't That Good News"/Bigger & Better/1968Thad Jones + Mel Lewis/"Don't Get Sassy"/Live at the Village Vanguard/1967King Oliver/"Edna"/King Oliver in NY/1930Bud Powell Trio/"Off Minor"/1950John Coltrane/"Little Melanae"/Settin' the Pace/1958Jack McDuff + Willis Jackson/"3 Little Words"/Together Again/1965Gil Evans (Cecil Taylor)/"Bulbs"/Into the Hot/1962Bessie Smith/"Backwater Blues"/Golden Era Series Vol 4/1927Andre Previn & Friends/"It's a Bore"/Gigi/1958Milt Jackson + Ray Charles/"Cosmic Ray"/Soul Brothers/1958

Most of us will never do battle with the intentional, hateful decision to kill another person. Thank God for that. Most likely, most of us will never face the dilemma to take another human life to defend our own. Thank God for that. But all of us daily do battle with the war of how to wield our words. Listen to this week's episode to hear the answers.   At PentecostalPublishing.com, use promo code SIMPLIFY to save 10% off your order Purchase my newest book Ten Words: a Practical Look at the Ten Commandments at https://pentecostalpublishing.com/products/ten-words Listen to Ten Words: a Practical Look at the Ten Commandments on Audible at Ten Words on Audible Purchase the devotional Simplify—which launched the podcast— at https://pentecostalpublishing.com/search?q=simplify   Join me on another podcast called God's Word for Life to help us better learn and live out God's Word for Life. Listen on Podbean Listen on Google Podcasts   Join me on another another podcast called The Preacher and the Policeman, where Lt. Andy Burns and I mix in current events with the gospel and do our best to add a heaping helping of humor.  Listen on Podbean Listen on Google Podcasts     Music provided by: Positive Happy by PeriTune https://soundcloud.com/sei_peridot Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/TutcA4JPa7Q

#LocationWeeklys new episode is out now. We talk about sensalytics identifying potential shoplifters, the Little Words project to expand, and DoorDash letting kids use toys as currency on Mother's Day. Make sure to tune in now!

Looking for more free time, fewer stressful moments, less anxiety and more grace in your life? POOF! Here it is... You are not responsible for the actions of someone else. Can it really be that simple? Why yes, yes it can. This week's episode breaks down what we are and are not responsible for as parents, as kids, as teachers, as mentors, as employees and as the boss. And here's the best part...  is we are not responsible for someone else's behavior, then we sure aren't responsible for FIXING that behavior now are we... This episode may leave you with more questions than answers with one big one: Where can YOU step away from responsibility and the result will improve your life? Catch us on all the socials for Nancy Medoff and Beth Knaus! https://nancymedoff.com/ https://bit.ly/retreatwithnancym https://thatsaspade.com https://beautiful-sea-418.myflodesk.com/

Mitchell and Dean discuss how two little words in the Bible show us how incredible God can be in all areas of our lives. Then Dean shares a story about a softball game years ago that can help us understand why we need to keep our focus on God. And they discuss the second Couch to Marathon graduation race.

Alicia and Sarah go back to a childhood favorite, Matilda, as they discuss the Netflix adaptation of the Broadway musical. They discuss archetypes as they appear in Roald Dahl's original story, plus the good, bad, and ugly of using them to generalize groups of people. At the end of this week's discussion, they talk about the things they've been reading, watching, and analyzing outside of the classroom.Literary terms of the week: archetype, child archetype, giant archetypeSign up for the newsletter and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter.Music by Craig HarmannCover art by Matt Holman This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit litthinkpodcast.substack.com

Amanda Diaz shares how she gained a whole new audience when she started posting on TikTok, why creators shouldn't limit themselves to one category, and how she sets boundaries. She describes her content process - how she plans content for each platform and how often she posts. We both discuss why you don't need a large following to get brand deals and how to get comfortable talking to the camera. Follow Marianna: @marianna_hewitt Follow Amanda: @amandadiaz Ouai: theouai.com/MARIANNA for 15% off your entire purchase. Little Words: littlewordsproject.com/MARIANNA or code MARIANNA for 30% off your first order. Macy's: macys.com/holidaycelebrations Produced by Dear Media This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.

We have all sorts of thoughts going through our heads every day. Some of those thoughts are so sneaky that we are not aware of what they create for us. In this episode we will shine a light on some of those sneaky thoughts that are causing us trouble. In this episode you will learn: What sneaky prefixes we should be aware of. What they create for us. Some better options to consider. As noted in the episode: Episode 14: The Power Of I Choose To Click here to get the 10 Quick Connection Tips. Click here to catch the replay of my ASK CHRIS Webinar. Follow me on Instagram Click here to receive a weekly mixed faith relationship nugget of goodness in your inbox. Click here to check out the great stuff on my website. PS This month in the Community Of Connection (my awesome membership program) we are CONNECTION. Come join us! In the program you have access to all of the resources, tools, and coaching support you'll need to navigate your mixed faith relationships! Click here to learn about The Community Of Connection Membership Program.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we are mining the depths of the 14th chapter of the gospel of John, the majority of which is Church Age doctrine, and finding verses that blast and baffle the post-millennialist, the post-tribulationist, all Catholic popes, Church of Christ waterdogs, John Hagee, and just about everyone other than a rock-solid Bible believer. On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we will show you the awesome and awful destructive power of these 9 little words, in their context, and if you were looking for a nitro shot Bible truth to increase your faith in the Book, tonight's your night. If you have spent any time at all reading through your Bible, then you know that ticking time bombs lay in wait for the hapless reader at every possible turn, some books of the Bible much more than others. But there is a verse contained in John 14 that is sooooo explosive, so inflammatory, that men like Pope Francis, John Hagee, and many countless others refuse to even pick it up should they find themselves in the ‘wrong company'. What 9 words am I talking about? Come and see.

Adriana and Mariah are BACK for Season 4 of the Glow Through It podcast! We have a lot to catch you up on – Little Words opened new stores, with more on the horizon. Ford is acting like a whole adult (truly Ford's world, and we are all living in it.) Mariah still doesn't have a man, but she thought she did....Yep... You'll hear all the details and updates in the episode – tune in now!Important Times0:42 - We're back! And better? 4:55 - The real question… is Mariah a co-founder of Little Words Project? 6:24 - Picking up where we left off14:12 - Storytime with Mariah and unpacking her love for a man in uniform17:00 - Adriana's life updates18:23 - LWP Updates24:07 - Advice to girls in relationships 38:45 - Feeling like a bad friend in certain areas 44:22 - Let's shift topics 48:47 - Mariah's exes Where to find us! @glowthroughitpodcast on Instagram and TikTok@adrianacarrig@mariahgrippo

Want to learn two little words that will transform the way you communicate? If so, listen to this rapid reaction episode of The Fire Time Podcast. While we're getting ready for Season 9 of the podcast, Tim will give you his rapid reaction to a series of audio articles from The Fire Time Magazine. To check out more audio articles from that publication, subscribe to the FTM podcast (linked below). In this week's episode, Tim gives you his rapid reaction to "Communicate Better with these Two Little Words” by Clay Dennis. Read The Fire Time Magazine Reader Edition online: https://magazine.itsfiretime.com. Download The Fire Time Magazine app to get full access to the magazine (for free): https://www.itsfiretime.com/app. Support The Fire Time Podcast financially: https://www.patreon.com/itsfiretime.

Tim shares a recent experience where the wrong words were spoken. "Words have meaning and names have power." — Author Unknown "Action speaks louder than words but not nearly as often." — Mark Twain “I AM: Two of the most powerful words, for what you put after them shapes your reality” — Gary Hensel "Some day we'll be able to measure the power of words … They get on the walls. They get in your wallpaper. They get in your rugs, in your upholstery, and your clothes, and finally in to you." — Maya Angelou

Jesus spent a lot of time talking with people who didn't believe in Him. In today's program, Charles Morris looks at a little word in the gospel of John that reminds us of Jesus' mission.

It’s only three Greek letters. Translated it means "had to.” In today's program, we’re going to see how this word points us to the grand Kingdom of God.

Example— a little word with enormous meaning. On today's program, Charles Morris explores the connection between faith and teaching children to write.

If Christians are not home yet on this fallen earth, how can we know that our Lord dwells with us? Join Charles Morris as he examines 1 Peter 2.

Is your faith big enough to sustain you in this world? We don’t always believe as we should. We don’t always trust Jesus enough. But even though our faith is little, our Savior is so much bigger.

Adriana Carrig is Founder and CEO of Little Words Project. What started out as "warm and fuzzy" bracelet reminders for her sorority sisters turned into a full fledged business. From beading in her parents basement to opening flagship stores and pop up boutiques around the country, this is her super inspiring story of how she "built it" and championed herself and others along the way!Little Words Project® aims to inspire and encourage people to be kind to themselves and to pay that kindness forward, one bracelet at a time. "We should always remember that words matter and to use kind ones - with ourselves and others!" ~ Adriana Follow Adriana Follow Little Words ProjectCheck out the website: https://littlewordsproject.com/ 

TODAY ON THE PODCAST: did anyone get the memo, a not-so-young Susie, great news for everyone who can't find their chargers, when you opt out of the big event, Mitch's Twitter rant, Karl Stefanovic explains why he's an outside chance for the Gold Logie, Luttsy's Horse, Smarter Than Suse, RIP Go-Go Mobile Guy, a legend is retiring and CHIPS TIPS…The Logies! Follow Ash, Luttsy & Susie O'Neill! Facebook: www.facebook.com/ashluttsyandsusieoneill Twitter: www.twitter.com/ashluttsysusie Instagram: www.instagram.com/ashluttsyandsusieoneill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Derek Bentley was just 19 when he was hanged for a murder he did not commit. No, really. He didn't commit a murder and nobody is arguing that point. Not even the police. So how did a young man end up at the wrong end of a rope? It all came down to word choice. Hit that play button and follow the language evidence in the first modern case where words decided the fate for one very unlucky man. 

This week we are listening to an exhortation by Brother Nassib Shankour given May 1, 2022 to the Verdugo Hills Ecclesia in California. We hope this strengthens your Faith and brightens your day! Thank you for listening, God bless, and talk to you next week. Send talk suggestions or comments to: GoodChristadelphianTalks@gmail.com For Show Notes, visit our website: Anchor.fm/GCT Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter

It's all about 'Mom' on today's podcast, including the things she told you over and over, and, the things you never heard her say.

Five Little Words Say It All.

According to our guest Merit Kahn, it is one thing to be really well versed in what you're going to say to a prospect and how you're going to go through your sales process but you need to engage the prospect. If you are having your best presentation ever, but the person that you're talking to is not open to hearing new ideas it won't matter how great your solution is the conversation isn't going to end well.  She suggests you begin any conversation by confirming your audience was open to receiving your message with four simple words:  "Are you open to"  The phrase is so simple, yet so powerful.    About Merit Kahn CEO of SELLect Sales Development. Sales & Business Development expert. Certified Emotional Intelligence expert. Certified Speaking Professional. Entrepreneur since 1998. Author. Stand-up comedian. Writer, producer and performer of a one-woman inspiring comedy show. Single mom of a teen.

In this episode prior to Valentine's Day, I explore love in a fresh way, as we consider four little words that are really the core of family caregiving, “I am with you.” I share a story from 2015, when my mom fell in her independent living apartment and laid on the floor for hours, believing that my presence with her was more important than calling for help without me. I offer examples of so many circumstances where family caregivers practice love in these four little words, and suggest that “I am with you” is the greatest love of all this Valentine's Day. The Bible touchpoint is Christ's words to his disciples and to us in Matthew 28:20, with an emphasis on “always.” Listen in! Resources: · My favorite simple wellness wheel, https://www.anchorpointcounselingministry.org/2017/09/20/balancing-your-wellness-wheel/ · Today's Bible verse, Matthew 28:20, https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2028%3A20&version=NIV · Statistics on family caregivers in the U.S., https://www.caregiving.org/caregiving-in-the-us-2020/ Takeaways: · “I am with you” is powerful love in four little words. · “I am with you” is a precious gift that may include physical presence, checking in by phone or text, or offering prayers on behalf of someone in our care. · “I am with you appears” numerous times in the Bible. One reassuring example is Christ's words in Matthew 28:20. · Christ promises his presence with our loved ones and with us, always. We can be assured we are never alone. Let's Connect: Facebook: Lori Schlosser Instagram: @lorischlosserspeaks Website: lorischlosser.com