Podcasts about longest shortest time

Trystan Reese is a dad to three great kids, he has a loving partner, and a fulfilling career. It's a beautiful, somewhat typical life. But as a transgender man, there's nothing typical about how he got here.How he grew his family – from an unexpected adoption, to his very public trans pregnancy – is a huge part of how Trystan does his LGBTQ+ advocacy work. And in this episode, we hear Trystan's family story, how he pushes past judgment to tell his story, and why, even with the war on DE&I, he thinks there's still hope.About TrystanTrystan is a transgender storyteller, facilitator, and parent. His family exploded into the public eye after being featured on the parenting podcast The Longest Shortest Time. His family's story has since been covered by hundreds hundreds of news outlets across the globe.Riveting, emotional storytelling has garnered Trystan Reese national recognition, critical acclaim, and devoted fans. In addition to running his consulting firm, Collaborate Consulting, Trystan works as an executive coach and author.LinksTrystan Reese.com Instagram: @biffaniTrystan's Recommended Resources on LGBTQ+ IssuesErin in the Morning SubstackInstagram: @chasestrangioAbout The BreakoutThe Breakout is the hit podcast hosted by human resources and change experts Dr. Keri Ohlrich and Kelly Guenther. The founders of Abbracci Group, a results-driven coaching, HR Management and consulting firm, Keri and Kelly are laser-focused on getting the best out of people. They launched The Breakout in early 2023 to find the best stories and advice on busting boundaries and making change, and since then the show has charted #1 in self-improvement, #1 in education, and #7 in all podcasts. From huge transformations to quiet shifts, The Breakout highlights why every change matters. At Abbracci Group, Keri and Kelly offer a four-step coaching process to help you increase your self-awareness, break out of expectations, and live life on your terms.Links:Whatever the Hell You WantThe Way of the HR WarriorInstagram - @thebreakoutpodThe Breakout on FacebookYouTubeTake a minute to fill out our listener survey and help us make The Breakout Podcast even better. Your feedback means the world to us!

This week we bring you an episode from one of our favorite podcasts, The Longest Shortest Time, which features bold, poignant, funny stories about parenthood and reproductive health. Kulap was a guest in 2018! You can find her episode here. CJ Rivers had always dreamed of being a dad. But as a single person with a uterus who also dates people with uteruses, the path to parenthood was logistically tricky. In this episode, we follow CJ's road to dadhood — including sperm mishaps, blatant discrimination, and an underground group of queer midwives in Athens. Buckle up, because this ride is a wild one!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just recently, Hillary Frank relaunched her popular podcast The Longest Shortest Time. This archive episode takes us back to Hillary's early days, when she was just finding her way in podcasting -- as we all were. 

After a 13-year-old girl fends off unwanted male attention for the first time, her mom convinces the girl's middle school to teach consent ed. It doesn't go as planned. This episode comes from The Longest Shortest Time, a podcast about parenthood and reproductive health that recently relaunched after a hiatus.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

After a 5-year hiatus, The Longest Shortest Time is coming back! We're gonna talk about all things reproductive health: periods, birth control, consent, bodily autonomy, pregnancy, menopause, and so much more — but we can only create a sustainable show with your help. Please join our club, where you'll get to participate in our community AND hear a whole extra show in the LST universe. Listen to this trailer for more info and to hear what Hillary's daughter sounds like now, as a teen (!) ... Follow us on Instagram Website: longestshortesttime.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Watchung Booksellers Podcast, authors Laura Sims and Hillary Frank discuss thrillers--how we define them, why we are drawn to them, and how they compare in different mediums: print, audio, film, and television.  Our Guests:Laura Sims is the author of How Can I Help You, a New York Times, Publishers Weekly, Book Riot, and CrimeReads Best Book of the Year. Her first novel, Looker, was included on “Best Books” lists including Vogue, People Magazine, and Real Simple. An award-winning poet, she has published four poetry collections. Hillary Frank is the award-winning creator and host of The Longest Shortest Time and Here Lies Me. She is also the author and illustrator of three young adult novels and a collection of essays called Weird Parenting Wins. Her audiobook, Wedlocked, is a feminist domestic thriller releasing in 2025.Books:A full list of the books mentioned is available here.Resources:Rear WindowTwin PeaksGet OutPromising Young Woman Severance No One Will Save YouParasiteBaby Reindeer Law & Order: SVUThe Shining GaslightRegister for Upcoming Events.The Watchung Booksellers Podcast is produced by Kathryn Counsell and Marni Jessup. Recording and editing by Timmy Kellenyi, Bree Testa, and Derek Mattheiss at Silver Stream Studio in Montclair, NJ. Original music is composed and performed by Violet Mujica. Art & design and social media by Evelyn Moulton. Research and show notes by Caroline Shurtleff. Thank you to the staff at Watchung Booksellers and The Kids' Room for their hard work and love of books! If you liked our episode please like, follow, and share! Stay in touch!Email: wbpodcast@watchungbooksellers.comSocial: @watchungbooksellersSign up for our newsletter to get the latest on our shows, events, and book recommendations!

Today's episode is an audio recording from one of my recent appearances in Montclair, New Jersey. It was an amazing night. I was so lucky to be joined by Hillary, who asked me some really thoughtful, smart questions about my book The Family Firm and my work on parenting. If you don't know her, Hillary is the creator of the podcasts The Longest Shortest Time and Here Lies Me and author of the book Weird Parenting Wins. ParentData relaunched in September 2023. Please enjoy this episode of the earlier version of the podcast from our archives. You can read transcripts and listen to all of our episodes at parentdata.org/podcast. Want more on data, pregnancy, and parenting? Subscribe to the ParentData newsletter for free at parentdata.org.

Hillary Frank, author and host of the award-winning parenting podcast The Longest Shortest Time, takes us on a journey to the wonderful world of weird parenting. You won't find any of these tips in a traditional parenting book. Instead, Hillary says, weird parenting is real advice from real parents born out of moments of sheer desperation. “One of my favorites is a game called ‘What's on My Butt?' You lie down face-down on the couch or on the floor, and then you tell them to get some random object and place it on your butt. And then you have to guess what the thing is and the longer it takes you to guess, the longer you get to lie down.” You can follow Hillary Frank on Twitter @hillaryfrank and on Instagram @thisishillaryfrank.  Support the show by checking out our sponsors! Livinguard activity masks use materials with amazing properties that deactivate viruses and bacteria continuously, safely and in a sustainable way. They are super comfortable as well. Get 10% off your activity mask when you go to shop.livinguard.com and use code GOODKIDS10 at checkout. Interested in learning more about Hillary? Check out the links below:  Check out Hillary's book, Weird Parenting Wins: https://www.hillaryfrank.com/weird-parenting-wins  Listen to Hillary's award-winning podcast, The Longest Shortest Time: https://longestshortesttime.com/about  Keep up with all of Hillary's work on her website: https://www.hillaryfrank.com/  To follow along with a transcript and/or take notes for friends and family, go to https://www.lemonadamedia.com/show/good-kids/ shortly after the air date. Stay up to date with Good Kids and everything from Lemonada on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @LemonadaMedia. For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com.   If you want to submit a show idea, email us at goodkids@lemonadamedia.com.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hillary Frank, the creator of the podcasts The Longest Shortest Time and Here Lies Me, talks with journalist and author Judith Warner about middle school. They discuss the history of middle school in America and abroad, some of the formative social forces at play for middle schoolers, why the journey through middle school is akin to a kind of death, and why it is that children of this age — on the verge of adolescence — often act like such... jerks. Host: Hillary Frank (@hillaryfrank), podcast producer, author Guest: Judith Warner, author References:  And Then They Stopped Talking to Me: Making Sense of Middle School by Judith Warner (Crown; 2020, paperback, 2021) Here Lies Me podcast (written, produced, and directed by Hillary Frank; produced in collaboration with Lemonada Media) Weird Parenting Wins by Hillary Frank (TarcherPerigree; 2019) Enjoyed this episode? Rate Vox Conversations ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Conversations by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support Vox Conversations by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Editor: Amy Drozdowska Engineer: Paul Robert Mounsey Deputy Editorial Director, Vox Talk: Amber Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Guests: https://bit.ly/2RNGETW Welcome to Legacy Church! We exist for all generations to belong, behold, and become. www.ourlegacy.church 

For all generations to belong, behold, become. www.ourlegacy.church

For all generations to belong, behold, become. www.ourlegacy.church

We don't often hear about parenting from the perspective of a dad. And all of those outdated stereotypes and internet memes only work to divide moms and dads, when in reality, we all have a lot more in common than the world often presents. In this DILF REPLAY, we revisit where it all began with an episode celebrating ALL that unites us as parents... if we allow ourselves a moment to see things from a fresh perspective. // For questions, comments, or future topic suggestions, join us at –> Instagram.com/DILFpodcast

Jenny Pritchett (alias Jenny True) shares her new book: You Look Tired: An Excruciatingly Honest Guide to New Parenthood  with Michelle. Together they discuss the realities of birth and parenting, Jenny's birth story, and  her motivations for writing this frank, spit-out-your-coffee funny guide filled with swear words for new parents. Jenny also explains why it was important to her to make certain that readers could see themselves reflected within the pages."It's not your typical new baby book. The idea is that there are a lot of great books out there. I read them all, and they can be fantastic. Because this incredible thing is happening right under our skin. We wanna do what's right. We are hungry for the information, but that also can be part of the problem. There is so much to know and so many options that we're sorta barraged by all of these things,  and so many people feel strongly that one particular way is the right way to do things. One particular product is the one we should buy. And, it just leads to this incredible anxiety around something that anxiety doesn't really help."—Jenny PritchettAbout Jenny:Jenny Pritchett (alias Jenny True) is a nationally recognized columnist for Romper, where she publishes advice on pregnancy and parenting, as well as on her popular blog Jenny True: An Excruciatingly Personal Mommy Blog, which was a finalist for the Mom 2.0 2019 People's Choice Awards. Jenny has been called the "postpartum feelings doula," as she doles out her unique mix of humor, rage, and encouragement (with a smidge of practical advice). Her columns have been featured in Elle, Scary Mommy, and the Longest Shortest Time podcast. She lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Connect with Jenny True:Website: https://www.jennytrue.com/Instagram: @_jenny_true_Facebook: @jennytrueblog Resources:https://www.happiestbaby.com/https://www.dunstanbaby.com/What Babies Say Before They Can Talk: The Nine Signals Infants Use to Express Their Feelings by Paul Hollinger, MD, MPH Connect with Michelle Smith:Classes with Michelle: birtheaseservices.com/birth-ease-childbirth-education,  birtheasehypnobirth.comFacebook:   Birth Ease,   The Birth Ease PodcastInstagram:    @birtheasemichellesmithYouTube:    Birth EaseLinkedIn:  Birth Ease Michelle SmithWebsite:  BirthEaseServices.com

Hillary Frank, author and host of the award-winning parenting podcast The Longest Shortest Time, takes us on a journey to the wonderful world of weird parenting. You won’t find any of these tips in a traditional parenting book. Instead, Hillary says, weird parenting is real advice from real parents born out of moments of sheer desperation. “One of my favorites is a game called ‘What's on My Butt?’ You lie down face-down on the couch or on the floor, and then you tell them to get some random object and place it on your butt. And then you have to guess what the thing is and the longer it takes you to guess, the longer you get to lie down.”   You can follow Hillary Frank on Twitter @hillaryfrank and on Instagram @thisishillaryfrank.    Support the show by checking out our sponsors! Livinguard activity masks use materials with amazing properties that deactivate viruses and bacteria continuously, safely and in a sustainable way. They are super comfortable as well. Get 10% off your activity mask when you go to shop.livinguard.com and use code GOODKIDS10 at checkout.   Interested in learning more about Hillary? Check out the links below:  Check out Hillary’s book, Weird Parenting Wins: https://www.hillaryfrank.com/weird-parenting-wins  Listen to Hillary’s award-winning podcast, The Longest Shortest Time: https://longestshortesttime.com/about  Keep up with all of Hillary’s work on her website: https://www.hillaryfrank.com/    To follow along with a transcript and/or take notes for friends and family, go to https://www.lemonadamedia.com/show/good-kids/ shortly after the air date.   Stay up to date with Good Kids and everything from Lemonada on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @LemonadaMedia. For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com.   If you want to submit a show idea, email us at goodkids@lemonadamedia.com.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Writer Heather B. Armstrong (aka Dooce) and author & Longest Shortest Time creator Hillary Frank join us to talk about the history of the mom beat and why it's still not taken seriously. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writer Heather B. Armstrong (aka Dooce) and author & Longest Shortest Time creator Hillary Frank join us to talk about the history of the mom beat and why it's still not taken seriously. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I am talking about going past your due date in pregnancy. The goal of the show today is to tell you about my own personal experience with being overdue and to give you some suggestions on what you can do with that time!In addition to talking about my experiences going past my due date with each of my pregnancies, I also talk about how I was introduced to my favorite podcast, The Longest Shortest Time. The difference between going overdue the first and second time was night and day! I had been there before, but what did I do differently? The biggest difference was my mental framework:Having a list of things I could do with my timeSetting expectations that he wouldn’t be born until 42 weeksI planned ahead! I made a Can Do list instead of a To Do list!Everyday that I woke up pregnant I had a list of things that I could do that dayThen it was a win-winIf I was still pregnant, I got stuff doneIf I wasn’t...I had my baby!The average first time mom goes into labor at 41 weeks + 1 day!To be clear, I am not recommending that no one get induced!!! One of my goals in my pregnancy was to have as few medical interventions as possible, especially getting induced. That was important to me! Each birthing person, baby and pregnancy is different. If you are interested in reading about what the evidence shows about the pros and cons of going past your due date vs. getting induced, here is a great article by Evidence Based Birth: https://evidencebasedbirth.com/evidence-on-due-dates/My recommendations for creating your own "Can Do List"You aren’t giving yourself a list of tasks to accomplishYou are thinking of Self Care activities to do while you are waitingI suggest making a few different lists depending on what you are in the mood for!ConnectingSpend time with your spouse: have date nights, discuss preparing for the birth and parenting Spend time with family and friends, even if this is over FaceTime!Spend time with yourself: Go for a walkListen to this songJournalListen to your favorite musicWatch your favorite movieProductivityMake freezer meals for you to eat after baby arrives Clean your house or dust the baby’s roomDo some Spinning Babies exercises to get your baby in the optimal positionWrite your baby gift Thank You notes Find postpartum support! Postpartum doulaFind a support group: Here is the link to the one I hostFind a lactation consultant to support you after birth if you want to breastfeedResting and RestoringDo a guided meditationFeeling anxious or scared? Make a telehealth appointment with a therapistRead this articleSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/findingyourvillagepod?fan_landing=true)

Door deze aflevering heen hebben Sophie en Tamar het eigenlijk steeds weer over de manieren waarop validisme de geboortewereld op onverwachte manieren binnen kan sluipen. Want het lijkt soms wel alsof je minder trots op jezelf mag zijn als je bijvoorbeeld geen natuurlijke bevalling kon hebben, of wanneer je zwangerschap moeizaam verliep. Maar waarom hebben we (vaak onbewust, en ook over onszelf) zo’n oordeel over wat je lichaam en psyche nou eenmaal wel of niet kunnen?Verder vertellen Tamar en Sophie over de twintigwekenecho, waarbij Tamar opnieuw ergens vast kwam te zitten en het kindje voorlopig abled lijkt te zijn. Ook gingen ze naar het koude Vlieland, at Tamar per ongeluk een rosé hamburger, was ze ongerust maar voelde ze gelukkig al snel plopjes in haar buik. Tot slot heeft Tamar groeibuikpijnen en zijn ook Sophie haar borsten nog steeds aan het groeien. Verder:Placenta previa (placenta die de uitgang blokkeert)BandenpijnBoek van Ina May GaskinZweedse liedjes die wij voor Martje zingen: Sommaren är min en Alla ska sovaVoorleesboek Alles gaat slapenTamar heeft het over haar favoriete podcastaflevering die ze tipte aan de redactie van Kiind. Dat gaat om dit interview met Ina May Gaskin in The Longest Shortest Time.De webinar Antiracistische opvoeding van Chanel Lodik, op Instagram bekend als @MarketingvrouwDe winkel Coloured Goodies in Amsterdam-Noord (met ook een toffe webwinkel!), waar ze poppen van kleur en poppen met een zichtbare handicap verkopen

Ever since schools closed due to social-distancing requirements, a lot of kids have been spending most of their time online. Today we'll find out whether all that screen time is harmful—and we'll get some drawing lessons from author and illustrator Jarrett J. Krosoczka and some weird parenting wins from the Longest Shortest Time podcast's Hillary Frank.After the show:Read Common Sense Media's review of Jarret Krosoczka's incredible book Hey, Kiddo.Watch "Draw Every Day with JJK" on his website.Even more insights from Common Sense's research director, Mike Robb: "Screen Time in the Age of the Coronavirus." Read all the "weird parenting wins" Hillary Frank has collected.And we want to hear your tips and suggestions! What questions do you have right now? How are you getting through this? Send your questions and tips—especially the strange ones—to parenttrapped@commonsense.org, and we might invite you on the show.Parent Trapped was brought to you by founding sponsor First Republic Bank. To learn more about their services, visit http://firstrepublic.com.

We bring you a list of podcasts that all delve raising others and what it's like to be raised. There are a lot of different approaches to being a parent, and we have all the angles covered. The Longest Shortest Time – "Myra Jones-Taylor's son is black, but it's a constant struggle to get his peers and teachers to see him that way." Mom and Dad are Fighting – "Slate's parenting advice show helps a listener with how to talk to a 5-year-old about their absent father." Death, Sex & Money – "The year after Tig Notaro's life fell apart, she turned it into a comedy set — and it went viral, bringing her overnight fame. And in the middle of it all, she was trying to become a parent." Other People's Problems – "Belle is feeling like a bad parent. Hillary talks with her about the idea of a "good enough" mom." Reveal – "A controversial theory about child abuse is swaying family court judges to award custody to parents accused of harming kids. We trace the origins of 'parental alienation.'" Family Secrets – "The first time Marla had cancer, she and her husband John told the whole family, and Marla hated the attention it brought. So when it came back years later, they hardly told anyone — including their own children."

In this episode, Laura sits down with Trystan Reese, a transgender storyteller, facilitator, and parent. His family exploded into the public eye after he was featured on the parenting podcast The Longest Shortest Time. Trystan's family's story has since been covered by People Magazine, on Buzzfeed, on CNN, and in hundreds of other outlets across the globe. Trystan's passion is facilitating transformative experiences, and we're so grateful he's shared his wisdom with us. Tune in to listen to Trystan's unique story and to learn more about his important transformative work. Follow along with all Trystan shares on Instagram at @biffandi Check out Trystan's work: https://trystanreese.com Thank you to our Sponsors! Shop 15% off Super Fat Pouches with code: modernmamas Shop 15% off Beekeeper's Naturals products with code: modernmamas Shop 15% off Four Sigmatic products with code: modernmamas Shop 20% off COMRAD Compression Socks with code: modernmamas Connect with us: Modern Mamas – @modernmamaspodcast Laura – @laura.radicalroots Jess – @jess.holdthespace Laura's website – http://myradicalroots.com/ Jess' website – www.jessgaertner.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-modern-mamas-podcast/support

Let's just say this one's inspired by DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince. *Note: there is some cursing in this episode — and some talk about the tooth fairy — so you might not want to listen with your kids.* This is the last episode of The Longest Shortest Time! But it isn't really goodbye. Hillary is cooking up something new, probably a project about middle school. To keep in touch with Hillary and find out what's next, sign up for her newsletter and follow her on Instagram and Twitter. All of our episodes, articles, and resources will remain up at longestshortesttime.com. We'll be turning off comments on the website on Jan. 1, 2020, so if you've wanted to leave a comment on an episode, now's the time! This episode is brought to you by Pinna, Bayer Crop Science, andLutron Caseta Smart Lighting.

The mother of modern midwifery returns to tell you (yes, YOU) that if you didn’t have a “natural birth,” you are not a failure. Heads up, this episode contains discussion of childbirth injuries and traumatic birth. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, Third Love, and ThredUP.

Busy Philipps has been working in Hollywood since she was 19 years old. She's always played by the rules when she's had to, but after she had kids, she started making her own rules—at work and at home. This episode contains graphic language and is not suitable for children. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, Bayer Crop Science, Rothy's, and Lutron Caseta Smart Lighting.

A baby picked up by the police, the joy and terror of kale, and talking birth control in front of your dad. Three little treasures that we’ve been dying to share with you! This episode contains some uncensored curse words. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Pinna, Fetch Rewards (code: LONGSHORT), Teen Counseling, Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, and Lutron Caseta Smart Lighting.

John Hodgman has made a career out of playing elitist villains on TV. He later realized he's been a villain in real life, too — including, sometimes, to his own children. This episode contains graphic language is not suitable for children. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Bad With Money, Bayer Crop Science, Lutron Caseta Smart Lighting, Teen Counseling, and Pillsbury Crescent Rolls.

Our teen panel is back with more parenting advice! Wanna know when to give your kid a smartphone? Why mumble rap is cool? How to maintain a strong relationship with your child? Molly, Mason, and Quincy have the answers. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Teen Counseling, Third Love, ThredUp, and Pillsbury Crescent Rolls

Author Brigid Schulte fills us in on the current state of working mom discrimination in the United States. And one brave listener shares a story that might just inspire you to fight for changes at your job. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Lutron Caseta Smart Lighting, Teen Counseling, Rothy’s, Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, and Bayer Crop Science.

Bees, needles, vomit, and atomic bombs—cartoonist Raina Telgemeier was afraid of them ALL. Hear how she learned to manage her fears, and how she became a hero to children around the globe. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Teen Counseling, Bona Floor Cleaners, ThredUP,Fetch Rewards (code: LONGSHORT), and Pillsbury Crescent Rolls.

LST faves Trystan and Biff are back! We catch up with them about about parenthood, postpartum bodies, and if there are any more kids in their future. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Bayer Crop Science, Teen Counseling, ThirdLove, Rothy’s, and Bona Floor Cleaners.

Het is eindelijk zover: de eerste aflevering van seizoen twee! Ziek. De podcast gaat namelijk veranderen. Geen diepte-interviews en bijbehorend uitputtend montagewerk meer, maar een spetterende audio-talkshow met een nieuwe co-host: Eline Pollaert.In deze eerste aflevering van het tweede seizoen stelt nieuwe co-host Eline Pollaert zich voor. Eline en Tamar interviewen elkaar over hun handicaps, idealen voor de wereld, plannen voor de podcast en lievelingskleur.Nog even wat huishoudelijke mededelingen. Ten eerste: de microfoon waar Eline in deze aflevering in sprak bleek niet zo prettig in het gehoor te liggen: je hoort ‘m vooral vanuit je rechteroor. Volgende aflevering gebruiken we een andere microfoon. Ten tweede namen we deze aflevering afgelopen juni al op, om samen alvast uit te testen hoe het zou zijn om met z’n tweeën een podcast te maken. Bepaalde informatie die we delen (zoals over Tamars rolstoel) is daarom enigszins verouderd.Genoemd in deze podcast:De podcasts Fufu & Dadels, Dipsaus, Olave Talks, 99% Invisible, The Longest Shortest Time & In Sickness + In HealthDe boeken “Freshwater” van Akwaeke Emezi en “Homegoing” van Yaa GyasiEline en Tamar investeren niet alleen tijd en energie in deze podcast, maar ook geld. Wil je ons daar een handje bij helpen? Check dan Patreon.com/ZiekdePodcast.Bekijk het transcript van deze aflevering op www.ziekdepodcast.nl.

In the final episode of our three-part series “The Single Lady’s Guide to Sperm Shopping,” your host Andrea Silenzi prepares to ask a friend to be her sperm donor. How will she decide who to pick? To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Bona Floor Cleaners, Teen Counseling, Third Love, Warby Parker, and Thomas' English Muffins.

For most parents, “Baby Shark” is the nightmare that will not end. Ever since the South Korean educational company Pinkfong released the song earlier this year, it’s almost impossible to avoid. The infectious children’s tune has more than 2.3 billion views on YouTube and made it onto the Billboard Top 40 list. So what makes this song so catchy and irresistible to children? And how do the rest of us cope with the unavoidable hit while keeping our sanity? Andrea Silenz, host of the parenting podcast The Longest Shortest Time, and Charlie explore the phenomenon that is “Baby Shark. Songs DiscussedPinkfong - Baby SharkFrank Zappa - Baby SnakesStevie Wonder - Isn’t She Lovely Suzanne Vega - Tom’s DinerBaby Shark/ Tom’s Diner mashup “Baby Diner”The Weeknd - I Can’t Feel My FaceRadioheadPinkfong - The Penguin DancePinkfong - Lions in LoveDrake - God’s PlanMicheal Jackson - Billie JeanWhitney Houston - I Wanna Dance With SomebodyBruno Mars - Uptown FunkBeastie Boys - Brass MonkeyVanilla Ice - Ice Ice BabyJosh Groban - River The Beatles - All You Need Is LoveHarry Potter theme Raffi - Baby Beluga  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the second of our three-part series “The Single Lady’s Guide to Sperm Shopping,” your host Andrea Silenzi heads to California Cryobank. Will she find her dream donor? To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Bona Floor Cleaners, Teen Counseling, Rothy's, Thomas' English Muffins, and ThredUp.

In the first of our three-part series “The Single Lady’s Guide to Sperm Shopping,” your host Andrea Silenzi explores an exciting new path towards becoming a single parent. Will she find her sperm donor using… an app? To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. This episode is brought to you by Panama City Beach, HelloFresh (code: LONGSHORT80), and Discount Tire.

Society has a tumultuous relationship with parenthood and motherhood. That's why journalist and radio producer Hillary Frank created the Webby Award-winning podcast, The Longest Shortest Time. She joins David-Michel Davies to chat about her journey starting the podcast, how it created a community fostering honest conversations on the complexities of raising another life, and her new book Weird Parenting Wins.Be sure to listen to the latest season of The Longest Shortest Time, and pick up a copy of Hillary's book Weird Parenting Wins.Follow us everywhere @TheWebbyAwardsKeep up with David-Michel @dmdlikesOur Producer is Terence BrosnanOur Writer is Jordana JarrettOur Editorial Director is Nicole FerraroMusic is Podington Bear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Webby Podcast Season 5 premieres on Tuesday, April 2, everywhere you get your podcasts.The Webby Podcast is back with a brand new season of great stories about the Internet! Host David-Michel Davies is joined by special guests, including NASA JPL's Veronica McGregor, Epicurious' David Tamarkin, Instagram's Lila King, The Longest Shortest Time host Hillary Frank, and more!Subscribe now so you don't miss an episode. And stay tuned: Nominees for the 23rd Annual Webby Awards are announced Tuesday, April 2nd at webbyawards.comFollow us on social @TheWebbyAwards and keep up with David-Michel @dmdlikes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I'm a white artist. I'm about to direct a show with a cast of mostly black actors. I'm feeling the need to address it - but what is "it", and how to start? One good option: talk to someone who is better at these conversations than you are. In this episode, Lormarev Jones does me a solid. Further listening: - The marvelous Lormarev Jones on the podcast Artist Soapbox, episode 24 (https://artistsoapbox.org/category/podcast-episode/) - Two really helpful conversations between Hilary Frank and Eula Biss about talking about race as a white person on the podcast The Longest Shortest Time, episodes 116 and 135 (https://longestshortesttime.com/tag/eula-biss) - Check out my collective of badass art-makin' friends. The Daughters Collective is saving my sanity - help us grow so we can save more sanity in New York City and beyond (https://thedaughterscollective.com/)

Andrea Silenzi and Hillary Frank join Chris and Lex on the Wolf Den to discuss Andrea taking over as host of The Longest Shortest Time. The four discuss the exciting challenges of a such a regime change, Hillary's new role as the show's as editor, and the pros and cons of getting Clowney'd.

Hillary Frank of The Longest Shortest Time. Jonathan Menjivar of This American Life. You know their voices. You love their work. But did you know they are ALSO mash-up married? Hillary, a Russian-Jewish-American Mash-Up, and Jonathan, a Mexican-Salvadoran-American Mash-Up, joined Rebecca and Amy in the studio for their first-ever interview as a couple. We talked parenting, chanclas, Gael Garcia Bernal, latkes, and what it feels like when your insides don't match your outside. Mash-Up HQ: Where America Goes For Therapy. Visit mashupamericans.com for more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR LUTE CRATE Sorry Hal Lublin, we finally pronounced your name right. Sorry to anyone we talk to on Twitter! This week we rave about Ask Me Another, Sonia Manzano, Opheria Eisenberg, Sesame Street, Malcolm Gladwell, Revisionist History, The Longest Shortest Time, 2 Dope Queens, Matteo Lane, The Last Podcast on the Left, Awesome Etiquette, and What's the Tee? with RuPaul and Michelle Visage!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

AND... a man born in a coven of lesbian witches in a Haight-Ashbury commune. This week we're loving: This American Life, Call Chelsea Peretti, The Longest Shortest Time, Strangers, Guys We F****d, The Read, and Go Bayside! THANK YOU, BOLL AND BRANCH.

According to the internet security company AVG, 92% of children in the U.S. have a digital presence by the time they turn two. But a University of Michigan poll from March 2015 found that three-fourths of parents think another parent has shared too much information about their child online. In this episode, we bring together three people with very different approaches for a conversation about ethics, photography, and the struggle of weighing future consequences in a world we can't quite picture yet (no pun intended). Here's where our three moms stand on posting photos of their kids: Note to Self Host Manoush Zomorodi, who posts nothing. Note to Self Executive Producer Jen Poyant, who posts every day on Instagram. Longest Shortest Time Host Hillary Frank, who posts drawings and side-angles but no faces. This is a repeat episode which originally aired in 2015. For more Note to Self, subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, I Heart Radio, Overcast, Pocket Casts, or anywhere else using our RSS feed. Support Note to Self by becoming a member today at NotetoSelfRadio.org/donate.     

Hillary Frank got into radio by breaking the rules, using a boombox and an answering machine to produce a segment for This American Life. She is the host of the leading parenting podcast The Longest Shortest Time, which joined Earwolf in January 2016. On this episode of The Wolf Den Hillary tells Adam the This American Life story, and explains how working as a freelance radio producer and a difficult child birth led her to create her podcast. They discuss how her expectations shifted as the podcast became successful in its own right, and why Hillary decided to bring The Longest Shortest Time to Earwolf. Finally, Hillary offers some trenchant and unconventional advice for aspiring podcasters.

Hillary Frank from The Longest Shortest Time joined me to talk about her road in public radio and podcasting.  From This American Life to WNYC to Earworlf, Hillary Frank is one of the accomplished public radio and podcast producers around today! She tells me about how she got started, the truly amazing and important effect The Longest Shortest Time has had on her audience, and what it has been like to be a part of Earwolf!  If you are a mother, father or a child inn a family (basically, everyone!), you should subscribe to The Longest Shortest Time! It will quickly become on of your 'must listens'. Links Hillary Frank (Website) The Longest Shortest Time (Twitter) (Facebook) Read about the show's origin (Website) Earwolf (Twitter) (Website)        

Two of this week's movies feature humans that have been programmed to be killing machines. Which, if either, is worth seeing? One is called "Hitman: Agent 47," and stars Rupert Friend and Zachary Quinto. The other is called "American Ultra," and stars Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart. There's also killing in "Sinister 2," but none of it involves programming humans to be killers. We also have some very special Movie Therapy for Joanna, the producer of WNYC's Longest Shortest Time podcast. And, as always, there's trivia!   

This is the latest installment of "Question of Note," in which we take a listener's question — your question! — and find just the right the person (or in this case... people) to answer it. See them all here as we go along. Got a Question of Note you'd like answered? Email notetoself@wnyc.org with a voice memo. Here's how to record one.  There is a child among us who will live to be 150 years old. When this kid celebrates his centennial and a half, how is he going to feel about the picture you just posted of today's playground disaster?  This week's question comes from a father whose social media profiles are covered in photos of his kid: "I was wondering if it's right of me to just blindly post pic after pic of my 3-year-old's entire life all over social media. Should I start deleting every pic until he's old enough to give consent? Or is this just what it's like to grow up in a digital world?" — Judd Wachstein, Atlanta, Georgia According to the Pew Research Center, 92 percent of children in the U.S. have a digital presence by the time they turn two. But a University of Michigan poll earlier this year found that three-fourths of parents think that another parent has shared too much information about their child online. So no matter what we do, there are some very strong opinions out there. We put three people with very different philosophies together for a conversation about ethics, photography, and the struggle of weighing future consequences in a world just can't picture yet (no pun intended). Take a listen and see who you agree with the most: Note to Self Host Manoush Zomorodi, who posts nothing. Note to Self Executive Producer Jen Poyant who posts every day on Instagram. Longest Shortest Time Host Hillary Frank, who posts drawings and side-angles but no faces. Oh, and take our poll? You can listen to Hillary's excellent show, The Longest Shortest Time, anywhere you get your podcasts on through their spiffy new app (which is also where many of the listener voices on this show came from). We're also pretty in love with the Longest Shortest Time Mamas group, a Facebook community and safe space for mothers to share their *real* experience of promulgating the human race. There's one for Papas too. And as always, subscribe to Note to Self on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, I Heart Radio, or anywhere else using our RSS feed. Hillary's daughter Sasha drew this picture of a birthday cake with 38 candles (really, she counted) (Courtesy of Hillary Frank)

In this week's Movie Date podcast, Rafer and Kristen cover all the bases with new releases, Sweatpants picks, an interview, Movie Therapy, and, of course, trivia! On the new releases front: they review the teen time travel adventure "Project Almanac," Anne Hathaway's indie music romance "Song One," and the racially charged custody battle flick, "Black or White," starring Kevin Costner and Octavia Spencer. For this week's Sweatpants flick, they talk with Sarah Montague, WNYC's resident animal expert and executive producer of Selected Shorts, about the Puppy Bowl, the Kitten Bowl, and the Fish Bowl. They then administer some Movie Therapy for listeners of The Longest Shortest Time who need to get their sexy back after having children.  And this week's movie trivia might be a stumper for anyone born before 1970 or after 2000.     

In this week's Movie Date podcast, Rafer and Kristen celebrate America's birthday with movies that may or may not leave you bored on the Fourth of July. The new releases for Independence Day include: "Earth To Echo," "America," and "Tammy." Rafer and Kristen also help Hillary Frank, host of WNYC's podcast, The Longest Shortest Time, with some Movie Therapy for new moms. And, as always, there's Movie Trivia! Subscribe to the Movie Date podcast, like Movie Date on Facebook, follow Kristen on Twitter, and leave a message for Rafer and Kristen anytime at 571-7MOVIES (571-766-8437).