Podcast appearances and mentions of milan italy

This week marks the first week we have major tournaments and you guessed it, we are here to break down the meta, the winners of the BIATL 6K and 2K as well as the Sector Qualifier in Milan Italy.  We also talk about the PQs that will be firing off in May, what prizes they have and what ones you will see our team at.     Links --------- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRX-7c7R0_FlTZZ2Vtdi_9Q Willow Links: https://wlo.link/@planningphasesyndicate Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Planning-Phase-Syndicate-102792741982012 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/planningphasesyndicate Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PlanningPhaseSyndicate Discord: https://discord.gg/eqxnTxDFAr Podcast: https://planningphasesyndicate.podbean.com  Paypal:  https://paypal.me/ppsyndicate --------- https://starwarsunlimited.com/articles/planetary-qualifiers-of-lightspeed --------- Milan SQ: https://melee.gg/Tournament/View/270771 ATL 6K P1: https://melee.gg/Tournament/View/230259 ATL 6K P2: https://melee.gg/Tournament/View/230267 ATL 2K: https://melee.gg/Tournament/View/230270 --------- https://youtube.com/@phillian2037?si=H8ISnPNMWUMPiOiB

Send us a textDr. Dimitris Tsoukalas MD, PhD is a Board-Certified Family Physician, the Scientific Director of the Metabolomic Medicine® Medical Group, President of European Institute of Molecular Medicine, and an Associate Member of the World Academy of Sciences.Dr. Dimitris Tsoukalas is a medical doctor and scientific director of Metabolomic Medicine® medical group, with clinics in Athens Greece and , Milan Italy. He is a pioneer in the prevention and treatment of autoimmune and chronic conditions such as Hashimoto's thyroiditis, rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, systemic lupus erythematosus, multiple sclerosis, psoriasis, Crohn's disease, and ulcerative colitis, using Metabolomic Analysis®.Metabolomic Analysis® detects deficiencies in micronutrients and the metabolic causes of autoimmune and chronic diseases. He is also the author of the best-selling book How to Live 150 Years in Health.He has published more than 50 scientific studies and is a keynote speaker at international medical conferences for the detection of metabolic disorders and micronutrient deficiencies related to preventing and treating autoimmune and chronic diseases.Find Dr. Tsoukalas at-https://www.drtsoukalas.com/Find Boundless Body at- myboundlessbody.com Book a session with us here!

Welcome to Episode 067 of Deeper Sounds of Nairobi, recorded straight from Milan. This week's mix is a sonic journey through the finest in Amapiano, Afro House, and Deep House, featuring a stellar lineup of artists pushing the boundaries of sound. We kick things off with Shallipopi before diving into the lush, emotive soundscapes of Babalwa M, Kelvin Momo, Stixx, and Baby S.O.N. Expect deep grooves from BitterSoul x D'Tuned Affair, high-energy rhythms from Kamo Mphela, EeQue, TOSS, Thebuu & Eltee, and soulful melodies courtesy of Frigid Armadillo x Sun-El Musician. Kenyan heat is well represented with DJ Mura K.E, Saint Evo x Labdi, alongside powerful collaborations like SURAJ, Fadhilee & Tefo Foxx and BlaQRhythm x Maline Aura. We round it all off with masterful cuts from Balcony Mix Africa, Atmos Blaq, Major League Djz, the deep textures of Blackwhole x Jullian Gomes, and the unmistakable sounds of Thakzin x Divine Keys. Closing out the session is a gem from DJ Fita with Aberdare. Lock in, turn it up, and let the journey begin. Turn up the volume, let the music take over, and enjoy the Deeper Sounds of Nairobi experience!

In this webinar Ms Lucilla Sioli, Director of the EU AI Office, addresses the Institute on the enforcement of the EU's new AI Act. Ms Sioli explores the enforcement framework for the AI Act and how this legislation will be implemented in practice. Ms Sioli focuses particular attention on the role of the EU AI Office and how it can help to ensure coherent cooperation between regulators across different sectors and Member States. About the speaker: Lucilla Sioli is the Director of the AI Office in Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content, and Technology (DG CONNECT) in the European Commission. She was previously the Director for Artificial Intelligence and Digital Industry within DG CONNECT, where she was responsible for the development of AI policy, including the AI Act, and for the digitisation of industrial strategy. Ms Sioli holds a PhD in economics from the University of Southampton (UK) and one from the Catholic University of Milan (Italy) and has been a civil servant with the European Commission since 1997.

Hailey Salvian and Sean Gentille discuss the 4 Nations Face-Off championship game between Canada and the United States in a thrilling overtime win for the Canadians. They breakdown Connor McDavid's OT winner, Jordan Binnington silencing his critics and Nathan MacKinnon winning the tournament most valuable player. Plus, Hailey and Sean look at what went right and wrong for Team USA, including a monster tournament from defender Jaccob Slavin before looking ahead to the rematch at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan Italy. Hosts: Hailey Salvian and Sean Gentille Executive Producer: Chris Flannery Producer: Jeff Domet Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This clip is from Episode 6: "The Truth Behind Italy's Food Culture - What You Might Not Know About Italian Food and Secrets of the Meat Industry Revealed by the Director of Food For Profit" Find the full episode here: Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube In the full episode, Pablo D'Ambrosi, Director of Food For Profit, exposes the meat industry in a way you've probably never heard before. Find the full episode on ITALIAN, FOR SURE to join host Catrin Skaperdas and guest Pablo as they have an entertaining and educational chat about Italian culture inclusive of: Debunking the myth of Italy being all pasta and pizza Where the largest fish market in Italy is What "Slow Food" is The dark side of Europe's meat industry When in history people started eating meat more The Italian-made documentary that 1.5M have watched already What animals Italy sees as food or as pets Medicine culture (US vs Italy) Why most of the US meat is banned to be sold in Europe The Italian living in London and the American living in Italy start the episode by getting into reactions when telling people you live in a different country, whether or not Pablo will say he's Italian at 100 years old still living in London, and how Milan (Italy) has changed over the years. -- This interview is available to watch on Spotify or YouTube or to listen-only wherever you get podcasts, such as Apple Podcasts or Amazon Music. -- For more information about Food For Profit, check out the website https://foodforprofit.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A winter storm brings snow, frigid temperatures, and dangerous conditions to millions across the country. Also, Russia releases imprisoned American teacher Marc Fogel after nearly four years in captivity. Plus, Super Bowl MVP Jalen Hurts of the Philadelphia Eagles joins to discuss his team's dominant victory, his standout performance, and victory parade plans. And Craig checks in from Milan, Italy, as Milan and Cortina prepare to take center stage at the 2026 Winter Olympics.

Miami Beach cracks down on spring break chaos as police announce new restrictions to contain rowdy behavior. Also, Craig shares a preview of the athletes to watch and which ones could potentially become big stars at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, Italy. Plus, the cast of ‘White Lotus' sits down with NBC's Liz Kreutz to discuss the highly anticipated third season of the hit series. And chef Stefano Secchi shares a delicious chicken Milanese recipe.

Tucked away in the heart of northern Italy, just outside Milan, lies Cremona—a charming and historic city that remains one of Italy's best-kept secrets. While it may not be on every traveler's itinerary, Cremona offers a rich cultural experience, from its world-renowned violin-making tradition to its delectable local cuisine. If you're looking for an authentic slice of Italy away from the bustling tourist crowds, Cremona is a must-visit destination.

How do you talk money without losing trust—or your audience? From quarterly earnings calls to investor pitches, the world of financial communication is a tightrope walk of clarity, persuasion, and credibility. What makes numbers sound good? When does transparent/positive become too transparent/positive? And why does jargon sometimes feel like the best financial armour? Tune in for a lively dive into the art (?) of financial storytelling—with three experts sharing plenty of insights, red flags, laughs, and a nudge to rethink your next fiscal update and/or investment, especially when your are being pandered to with pathos and patriotism. Long notes: In this episode we discuss financial communication and start with readability. A few selected studies are: Bonsall, S. B., & Miller, B. P. (2017). The impact of narrative disclosure readability on bond ratings and the cost of debt. Review of Accounting Studies, 22, 608-643.  Huong Dau, N., Van Nguyen, D., & Thi Thanh Diem, H. (2024). Annual report readability and firms' investment decisions. Cogent Economics and Finance, 12(1). https://doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2023.2296230 Li, F. (2008). Annual report readability, current earnings, and earnings persistence. Journal of Accounting and Economics, 45 (2-3), 221-247.  Both Bernard and Erika mention PhD work on financial communication. Bernard's student Nils Smeuninx completed his thesis in 2018; the title is “Dear Stakeholder. Exploring the language of sustainability reporting: A closer look at readability, sentiment and perception”.  Erika refers to a PhD study on how small investors respond to plain English as opposed to more complex or less readable text: Rennekamp, K. (2012). The complexity of qualitative accounting disclosures: Managers' choices and investors. Cornell Theses and Dissertations. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31452 For her part, Veronika co-supervised a student - Xiaoxi Wu, now at Bocconi University in Milan (Italy) - with the Accounting department at Lancaster University (UK), resulting in this article:  Koller, V., & Wu, X. (2023). Analysts' identity negotiations and politeness behaviour in earnings calls of U.S. firms with extreme earnings changes. Corporate Communications, 28(5), 769-787. DOI: 10.1108/CCIJ-08-2022-0098   Erika mentions the Juno app, which is designed to explain technical financial language to lay investors. Bernard then refers to Veronika's first foray into financial communication and narrative accounting:  Merkl-Davies, D. M., & Koller, V. (2012). “Metaphoring” people out of this world: A critical discourse analysis of a chairman's statement of a UK defence firm. Accounting Forum, 36(3), 178-193.  An agentless passive, the sentence ‘mistakes were made' helps to avoid blaming anyone for making mistakes. It has become a catchphrase, often used humorously to hint at disaster, including in gifs and memes  Back to financial communication: Referring to the gendered metaphors that it often features, Erika mentions this book chapter: Boggio, C., Fornero, E., Prast, H., & Sanders, J. (2017). Seven ways to knit your portfolio: Is investor communication neutral? In Garzone, G., Catenaccio, P., Grego, K., & Doerr, R. (eds) Specialised and Professional Discourse Across Media and Genres (pp. 137-160). Ledizioni.  A cross-cultural study into accounting language is  Doupnik, T. S. and Richter, M. (2004), The impact of culture on the interpretation of in-context verbal probability expressions. Journal of International Accounting Research, 3(1), 1-20.   In the first part of the episode, we also discuss tone as an important concept in financial communication. Intriguingly, media studies have shown that coverage in itself is good enough for the so-called “markets” (investors, analysts, fund managers) to have a positive attitude towards a company: Engelberg, J. E., & Parsons, C. A. (2011). The causal impact of media in financial markets. Journal of Finance, 66(1), 67-97. Finally, the 2019 annual report by Lockheed Martin, which includes the CEO statement that we analyse at the end of the episode. For more details make sure you visit our blog! We will be back in 2025, with some changes to the podcast - stay tuned

In this episode, the FAQ is: How do I manage increasing technology and security for travel?   Today's Destination is: Milan, Italy   Today's Misstep- I almost took a train to Switzerland at the Milan station   Travel Advice: Bring a handheld portable fan for the heat. It can be oppressive.   FAQ: The level of technology and security has stepped up for travel and entertainment. How do I manage it as a senior citizen in a very busy world?   Answer:    There is a growing level of distrust in today's environment. For some venues, you can no longer use a screenshot of a QR code to access a ticket, so it must be a live link if you don't have the paper ticket. If you are not on Wi-Fi, you may have trouble accessing the venue, like I did in July at the Symphony, where we used handwritten paper tickets.  The Crowdstrike tech shutdown of computers in July 2024, with thousands of airline flights canceled, was a peek into what could be an even longer period of shutting down air travel, train travel, and more. So, you need to develop options for adapting your transportation.  Get educated. The questions will keep coming, but you can figure it out. Keep listening here for more confidence-building guidance.   Today's destination: Milan, Italy   Milan is in northern Italy and is known for its history, culture, and fashion. Many styles originate here, so people-watching is a favorite activity.   The famous Duomo Cathedral, a Catholic Church, is in the city's center. I walked around twice to get the full picture and people-watch. I also did some pigeon watching, as there were plenty of them here in this vast square, filled with tourists in the middle of July. Metro stops were plentiful below the square, and the church filled the plaza. People are walking above the church's structure, near the roof, and you can see them below.  Shopping: You can shop at great stores, especially in the Galleria Vittorio Emmanuele II. It's great even just for looking for fashion ideas.     Tip 2: Don't be afraid to ask for help.     Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news

(VIDEO AVAILABLE ON SPOTIFY AND YOUTUBE) Discover the vibrant world of workout culture in Italy, and join host Catrin Skaperdas and guest Gabriele Tortorella - Head of Curriculum at Barry's Milan - as they laugh their way through a conversation about Italian culture inclusive of: Athleisure in Italy Boutique fitness studios in Italy What time Barry's opens in Milan vs New York City What clothes people are wearing when they arrive at Barry's Milan KG (kilograms) vs LB (pounds) and Kilometers vs Miles Locker room habits in Milan (Italy) vs Miami (United States of America) Smoothies and breakfast culture in Italy How the Barry's Milan community is reflective of Italian culture What language is spoken at Barry's around the world -- (This interview was recorded inside the iconic Red Room at Barry's Milan and can be watched on Spotify or YouTube.) -- For more information about Barry's Milan, check out https://www.barrys.com/studio/senato/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back, everybody, to New Cyber Frontier! Today we are going over Dr. Gorog's trip he went on, to share the IEEE Digital Privacy initiative all over the world. In late June, he made multiple stops in Canada, Singapore, Milan Italy, Vienna Austria, Hungary Budapest, and Bristol England. During his trip, he spoke at different events and conferences including: (I.T.S) Intelligent Transportation Systems, Securing Privacy, and a  Privacy-enhancing conference. Digital Transformation has been on the horizon for quite some time now, and we are digging deeper into how the world is shifting more towards Digital and virtual instead of Physical. For a new Generation, this can impact the workforce, it can assemble or destroy a good amount of certain jobs that we have today. This also raises the question, if everything is digital, how much of your private data is owned by you? Maintaining control and security over your data in a digital world is an essential part of our future. Tune in today to see how Digital Transformation will impact your future!  Visit our sponsors: BlockFrame Inc.

Luca Filipas is a coach, researcher and exercise physiologist based out of Milan Italy. He is the coach of TotalEnergies Pro Cycling Team, Owner and Coach of Endurance Academy and Researcher at the University of Milan. Paper discussed-Beyond the classical periodization: the new frontier of micro-periodization for endurance disciplinesPrevious podcast with LucaThe use case for HRV in ultrarunning with Marco AltiniAdditional resources:SUBSCRIBE to Research Essentials for UltrarunningBuy Training Essentials for Ultrarunning on Amazon or Audible.Information on coaching-www.trainright.comKoop's Social MediaTwitter/Instagram- @jasonkoop

Food is all-around better in Italy than everywhere else in the world... or is it? Pablo D'Ambrosi, Director of Food For Profit, exposes the meat industry in a way you've probably never heard before. An Italian living in London and an American living in Italy start the chat by getting into reactions when telling people you live in a different country, whether or not Pablo will say he's Italian at 100 years old still living in London, and how Milan (Italy) has changed over the years. Then, join host Catrin Skaperdas and guest Pablo as they have an entertaining and educational chat about Italian culture inclusive of: Debunking the myth of Italy being all pasta and pizza Where the largest fish market in Italy is What "Slow Food" is The dark side of Europe's meat industry When in history people started eating meat more The Italian-made documentary that 1.5M have watched already What animals Italy sees as food or as pets Medicine culture (US vs Italy) Why most of the US meat is banned to be sold in Europe -- For more information about Food For Profit, click here https://foodforprofit.com/. This interview is also available to watch on YouTube. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this podcast, we spoke with Luca Alberici, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Milan Facility, AGC Biologics about the road to their recent EC and FDA approval to commercially manufacture Lenmeldy™ and their future plans in cell and gene therapy.  What is Lenmeldy? We began the podcast by talking about AGC Biologics' Milan site and their FDA approval to commercially manufacture Orchard Therapeutics' Lenmeldy. Luca explained that Lenmeldy is a gene modified cell therapy product for the treatment of Metachromatic leukodystrophy (MLD), an ultra-rare hereditary disease characterized by accumulation of fats that causes neurodegenerative symptoms. It is a pediatric disease, and patients generally die by the age of five.   With this therapy the patient's stem cells are collected and modified through the use of a lentiviral vector to add a gene called ARSA that encodes for the right form of the enzyme that these patients are encoding wrong. These modified stem cells are then administered back to the patient so they can immune reconstitute not only the immune system, but the cells will also cross correct through secretion of the right form of the enzyme. After just a single shot of the therapy, there is an improvement in their condition and they develop normally, especially if treated in a pre-symptomatic phase. This is the power of gene therapy at its best.   The Pathway to FDA Approval for Commercial Manufacture We then discussed the pathway for receiving approval to commercially manufacture this product and how the AGC Biologics Milan team navigated this process. Luca described that it was quite a long journey. AGC Biologics were manufacturing this product at preclinical and clinical phases dating back roughly 15 years. They worked with a series of different sponsors, it was developed by the San Rafaelle Telethon Institute for Gene Therapy in Milan Italy, then GSK continued the clinical development before it was acquired by Orchard Therapeutics. AGC Biologics remained the manufacturer during this time and in 2020 received approval for commercial manufacture of the product in Europe, but FDA requirements are different so over the last two years, they partnered with Orchard Therapeutics and worked to meet the FDA requirements for approval.   Luca explained that approval required a great deal of work on the process, the analytics, the quality system, supply chain, and raw materials. One of the most transversal aspects of the validation of a product is getting it ready to be manufactured for the market and it was great to go this last mile with a strong partner like Orchard Therapeutics. He also credits the infrastructure of AGC Biologics, which is a multi-site global organization and provided the Milan site great support in terms of general quality, standards, procedures, and simply by having faced multiple FDA inspections before. The combination of all these factors was what carried them to the finish line, it required extensive teamwork, not only at the Milan site but also the entire organization.  The Only Site to Receive EC and FDA Commercial Manufacture Approval I followed up by mentioning how with approval from the European Commission and the FDA, the AGC Biologics Milan facility is the only one in the cell and gene therapy industry to have commercial manufacturing authorization from both the FDA and the EC for LVV and cells. I asked Luca why there are so few CDMO's who have achieved this and what makes the FDA and EMA approval process so challenging? He explained that the Milan site was the first site to receive clinical manufacturing approval for an ex vivo gene therapy in 2003, 21 years ago, when cell and gene therapy was almost nonexistent at the time. They were the first facility to receive approval for commercial manufacturing in Europe for a marketed product in 2015/2016, 10 years ago. Now they are the only site who can do viral vector and cell therapy, both approved from the main authorities,

LIVE: Milan, Italy - Taking Rights Seriously- Judge Napolitano for the Bruno Leoni InstituteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What if you could learn from the richest people that ever lived -- both how to make money, and how to keep it once you make it. My guest has a lot to share about both pursuits. Guido Alfani is a Professor of Economic History at Bocconi University, Milan (Italy). He is also an Affiliated Scholar at the Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality (New York) and a Research Fellow of the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR, London). In the last fifteen years, Guido has focused his research on economic inequality in the long run of history and on the history of major pandemics (often combining the two topics). His most recent book, published by Princeton University Press, is dedicated to the rich, the very rich, and the super-rich, and it is entitled As Gods among Men. A History of the Rich in the West. Today — my guest takes us on a trip back in time. I love history. I strongly believe that it rhymes, and there are many patterns worth recognizing as they can help us understand the present and maybe even look into the future. Professor Alfani tells us how wealth has evolved, with different societies defining it in various ways. He introduces us to the three main paths to riches; you'll have to listen to find out what they are. He also discusses a topic close to my heart and professional pursuits — inherited wealth throughout the ages. Guido explains how maintaining wealth over multiple generations proved to be a challenge throughout history. We take on a revolutionary role of finance, and specifically the stock market, in keeping and growing wealth among more people, including women. Speaking of women, Guido's book offers a greater understanding of the role they played in their families, preserving fortunes, especially in times of turmoil and change. Stay tuned until the end, when my guest reveals the most consistent strategy for wealth accumulation through the centuries and leaves us with some advice on how to avoid losing wealth once we have it. It's all music to my ears, a very special guest with a unique book that ties together many of the topics and questions that I've studied, observed, and experienced over the last twenty years of my career as an investment advisor to affluent families and individuals. Please help me welcome Professor Guido Alfani.https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691215730/as-gods-among-men Podcast Program – Disclosure Statement Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC is a registered investment adviser and the opinions expressed by the Firm's employees and podcast guests on this show are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC. All statements and opinions expressed are based upon information considered reliable although it should not be relied upon as such. Any statements or opinions are subject to change without notice. Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies.  Investments involve risk and unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed.  Information expressed does not take into account your specific situation or objectives, and is not intended as recommendations appropriate for any individual. Listeners are encouraged to seek advice from a qualified tax, legal, or investment adviser to determine whether any information presented may be suitable for their specific situation.  Past performance is not indicative of future performance. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talking-billions/message

Sebo joins us from Milan Italy to discuss the international music scene, his clinics, his famous guitar friends and his endorsement with Ibanez Guitars!

Ritter Butzke's 1st showcase in Italy was completely SOLD OUT!! Grazie to our wonderful host O.D.D. (Organization for Daylight Dancing) for their incredible hospitality and all the nice people in Milan that attended Masada. Pasta la vista, baby!

In today's episode we give you the ultimate guide to all things Milan! Also, Andrew spent how much at dinner? Plus TWO words of the day! Nell'episodio di oggi ti diamo la guida definitiva su tutto ciò che riguarda Milano! Inoltre, quanto Andrew ha speso per la cena? In più DUE parole del giorno!

One Leonardo da Vinci's most famous works is not housed in a museum. It is in the Convent of Santa Maria in Milan Italy. It seems totally fitting for a depiction of the last supper was painted on the wall in the convent's dining hall. Visitors today are often surprised by how enormous the work it. The People are life sized on this massive 15 by 29 foot painting. Another surprising fact is that while people flock to see Leonardo's work on the wall of the convent, very little if any of what we see there today was actually painted by Leonardo. Check out my other podcasts  Art Smart | Rainbow Puppy Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Moving to Milan, Italy, presents a captivating experience for expats, blending the city's modern flair with traditional Italian living. Known as a center for fashion, technology, and business, Milan offers a distinct urban lifestyle, predominantly centered on apartment living. The real estate in Milan varies from luxurious modern constructions in sought-after districts to classic apartments in the historic center, while standalone houses are less common within the city limits. The cost of living here is on the higher side, a factor to consider when moving to Italy, especially in terms of property prices and rentals. Milan's strategic location in Northern Italy makes it an excellent base for exploring other famous cities, with efficient train services connecting it to cultural hubs like Venice, Florence, Rome, and Naples. The city is well-served by three major airports, facilitating both international and European travel, particularly appealing to the expat community. While living in Milan might come with a higher price tag, the city offers a rich cultural experience. From the lively canal neighborhood known for its aperitivo culture to the myriad of coffee bars and pastry shops, Milan encapsulates an urban Italian lifestyle that's both energetic and deeply rooted in Italian traditions, making it an attractive destination for those considering moving to Italy. In this episode of The Italian Real Estate Podcast, Italian Attorney Marco Permunian and Dual Citizen Expat Podcaster, Rafael Di Furia have a discussion about the nuances of living and investing in Milan, from real estate options and costs to the city's strategic location and vibrant cultural experiences, offering valuable insights for anyone considering moving to this dynamic Italian city.For help with buying a home in Italy, and more information about Italian Real Estate Lawyers visit IREL's website:https://ItalianRealEstateLawyers.comTo contact Italian Attorney Marco Permunian and his team, you can use the contact form on the Italian Real Estate Lawyers website: https://italianrealestatelawyers.com/contact-us/Also to see more from Rafael Di Furia about life in Italy and life as a dual citizen check out his YouTube channel and website:http://YouTube.com/RafaelDiFuriaHttp://RafaelDiFuria.comTopics & Timestamps:0:00 – Intro & Opening Thoughts0:44 - What can you expect when living in Milan?3:51 - What is the cost of living in Milan?6:38 - Can you travel internationally from Milan by train?9:42 - How long does it take to travel from Milan to other well-known cities?12:57 - What is the usual living cost and average income for someone living in Milan?14:49 - Closing Thoughts & Outro

In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez is joined by Dr. Giuseppe Caruso to discuss PARPi de-escalation in ovarian cancer. Dr. Caruso is a gynecologist, currently working as a research fellow at Mayo Clinic, Division of Gynecological Surgery, in Rochester (MN, USA) under the supervision of Professor William Cliby. He is also a PhD fellow in “Network Oncology and Precision Medicine” at Sapienza University of Rome in Italy and collaborates with the European Institution of Oncology in Milan (Italy) under the mentorship of Professor Nicoletta Colombo. His main areas of interest are ovarian cancer and precision oncology.   Highlights: Systemic therapy de-escalation is a new frontier in personalizing therapy for advanced ovarian cancer. PARPi are so effective that selected patients may require less systemic therapy to achieve the same outcomes. The fundamental key is to limit de-escalation to BRCAm/HRD-positive patients with R0 after surgery. Several de-escalation attempts are under investigation, but none is currently recommended outside of clinical trials.

Live from STUDIO G- in the heart of America- I'm STEVE GRUBER- saying the things you wish you could -every day- Fighting for you from the Foxhole of Freedom and defending this great nation— AND looking forward to a new year! This is THE STEVE GRUBER SHOW!   Here are 3 big things you need to know right now—   Number One— Claudine Gay is out as the President of Harvard—and even though she broke all sorts of the Universities rules—there is a whole chorus of people screaming racism—of course—   Number Two— Epstein's list is now public—and there are several big names—some you knew—and others you did not—we will run through the filth in a few minutes—   Number Three— What does the ongoing invasion at the Southern Border actually mean—and I mean that in a practical application—   Even by conservative estimates the open border policy of Joe Biden and his cast of criminals—has allowed in excess of 7 million people—most of which we know almost nothing about—to flood into the country—and it has gotten so bad that traditional Democrat voters from Mississippi to Memphis to Minnesota—are finally saying no!   They want to know what the hell is going on—and they are no longer supporting the Democrats—   Black voters, Hispanic voters and young people too are leaving the Democrats in a mass exodus like we have never seen in this country—Remember, after the Civil War and Lincoln had freed the slaves, blacks all became Republicans—and in the 1860's there were black Republicans in Congress—it was not until the 1930's that any black Democrat made it to Congress—and these are important facts to remember—   And right now it is the black and brown communities getting hurt the most by the invasion—because the hoards of illegals tend to target large cities for their final destination—and those are places where minorities have traditionally struggled more than other ethnic groups over time—   So what does the invasion mean in the real world? What happens when you bring in people that have no connection to your country—and no interest in learning about your country and only want to turn your country into the hellhole they left in the first place?   Well, lets start here—   It is simply beyond the cultural understanding of those men in England—to even comprehend that raping a woman has a traumatic impact on her—she is a victim—that is left emotionally and physically damaged from such an attack—and yet they don't get it—   According to reports from Milan Italy just last night—there were more than 20 rapes reported in that city—an exponential increase from previous years—and many are linked according to social media reports—to the influx of illegal aliens from outside of Europe—   In one nation—and I can almost guarantee you will not here this anywhere else—there is one nation where the man leading the race to be the next Prime Minister is calling for revolution and the slaughter of all white people—you see to the global media targeting white people for extermination—isn't even newsworthy— his name is Julis Malema—and I will let you hear his call for revolution directly—    South Africa is on the road to be a full-blown communist country—and the ground will be enriched with the blood and entrails of the white people born there—and remember apartheid ended there 30 years ago now—BUT the demands for slaughter are fresh—   I point these two cases out—because we are entering uncertain territory in 2024—where the norms of civilization are out of control—and Western Civilization is getting attacked from all sides—   And that includes the destruction of Law and Order here at home—I mean you are already fully aware of the cashless bail—and soft on crime Soros prosecutors who really only want to take the guns from the hands of the law abiding citizens while coddling criminals and treating them like victims—   Well, that has consequences too—and when one of these criminals is held to account—sometimes it gets downright ugly—   And sadly—too many of these conversations are intentionally focused on race—and they really shouldn't be— We should focus on holding people accountable based on their behavior—not the color of their skin—AND they all know that! But lets be honest here—if the globalist media cabal didn't throw the race card a hundred times a day—they wouldn't know what to do with themselves—   Let me give you an example on that one:   And if its not race, well then by-God it must be sexual orientation, gender and of course targeting toxic masculinity—I mean, these people are nothing if not agenda driven right?   And its not just the news media—but the entire corporate media complex—trying to ram these culture viruses down everyone's throat—because these culture warrior know whats best for everyone—   At least that's what they really think—   Yeah, she wants men to be uncomfortable—I can tell you—I'm not going to feel a thing—because I can guarantee you—I won't spend one cent on whatever that mess is going to be—How sad—they are killing the Star Wars franchise on the alter of Woke Politics—   So, back to the invasion—and the intentional attacks on our American culture being flooded by millions who don't share our heritage, our language—or much of anything at all with any of us—that are flooding in—day after day—and all by design—there simply is not another explanation—   And if politicians actually try to do the right thing—and stop the destruction of our nation—well—there is a price to pay for that too—  

This episode of the Fashion Crimes Podcast is nothing short of a stylish escapade as Holly Katz goes international, bringing us an exciting journey from Milan, Italy, with the incomparable personal stylist, Traci Jeske.    Known for her vibrant pink style and empowering approach to Fashion over 50, Traci opens up about her personal journey, her philosophy on style, and how fashion can be a transformative force at any age.   Key Highlights:   • Holly's lively introduction sets the stage for an episode packed with fashion, style, and life-changing insights.   • Traci Jeske shares her story of fashion evolution from Canada to Italy, detailing her fashion philosophy and the importance of confidence and joy in style.   • Insights into Milan's culture, including art, shopping, food, and fun, through the lens of an expert living in the fashion capital.   • Traci's tips for finding deals on luxury brands and how she creates memorable shopping experiences for her clients.   • A candid discussion about Traci's personal battle with an eating disorder and how fashion played a role in her recovery.   • Exploration of the challenges women over 40 and 50 face with body image and style, and how to overcome them.   • Holly and Traci answer listener questions, offering personalized advice on style and fashion decisions.   • The episode culminates with a powerful message: Your age or dress size should never define you. #TRUTH   Key Quotes:   “Fashion and style are your friends, not your enemies. It's not about changing who you are, it's about enhancing who you are." – Holly Katz   “Age and your dress size are just a number and it should never define how you dress, look, or feel.” – Traci Jeske   Special Segments:   • Traci's Transformational Tips: Traci provides actionable tips for adding vibrancy to your wardrobe and embracing your personal style.   • Q&A with Holly & Traci: Our hosts answer questions from listeners, giving practical advice for everyday fashion conundrums.   • Holly's Hot Takes: Holly shares her observations on Milanese fashion and what sets it apart.   Don't Miss Moments:   • The revelation of Traci's colorful and glitter-infused personal style that defies norms and encourages self-expression.   • A touching segment where Traci discusses the power of fashion in healing and personal growth.   • Holly's personal experience with Traci's shopping tour in Milan and how it has impacted her view on fashion and style.   Final Thoughts:   Fashion is an ever-evolving journey, and this episode encourages listeners to embrace change, seek inspiration, and remember that style is about bringing joy to yourself and those around you.   Traci's passion and Holly's enthusiasm remind us all that fashion is not just about clothes—it's a lifestyle. #YAAASSSS   Please be sure to follow Traci Jeske: https://www.instagram.com/tracijeskeofficial/   And, don't forget to follow, share, and engage with the Fashion Crimes Podcast for more fashion-forward conversations!   Xoxo! Holly Katz, Your Favorite Personal Stylist, the Hostest with the Mostest, AND, the only Holly you need to know!   www.fashioncrimespodcast.com   #FashionCrimesPodcast #HollyKatzStyle #FashionOver50 #MilanFashion #TraciJeske #StopMakingTheseFashionMistakes #PersonalStylist  

Brian's "World Tour" makes a stop in Milan, Italy for the Fall Series Throwdown set to start on Friday. Brian previews the field and competition and he and PC talk about what they were doing in Izmir, Turkey with two-time Games athlete Seher Kaya.Visit us on our website at bfriendlyfitness.comConnect with us on Instagram BFriendly on Instagram Brian on Instagram PC on Instagram Chad on Instagram Subscribe to the weekly B.Friendly Fitness DigestDelivered to your inbox every Friday Morning!https://bfriendlyfitness.ck.page/ Support us on PatreonSupport us on Patreon so we can continue to bring you amazing analysis and coverage unlike any other!https://patreon.com/user?u=92646813

Let's discuss my trip to Eicma in Milan Italy the largest motorcycle show in the world. I show you the newest 3 wheel motorcycles and compare it to the Can-Am Ryker. We have 3 new guests on the show all are canam ryker owners --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rollingon3/support

Born in 1995 in Milan (Italy) , Davide Bonetti is a professional acrodancer. At the age of 18, Davide attended FLIC Contemporary Circus School in Turin as an acrobat, where he specialised in handstands. At 22, he got directly into the second year of CNAC (Centre National des Arts du Cirque) in France, specialising in acrodance. He then toured between France and Belgium as a performer and since 6 years, he has been giving acrodance workshops in italian dance academies and european festivals such as B12 research or die (Berlin), HJS Summer intensive (Amsterdam), Frei Art Festival (Freiburg).

Welcome to our 300th episode of 10K Dollar Day! We're marking this milestone by switching up our format! It's a celebration day. Alison and Lulu spend their 10K allowances in Toronto, Canada, and Milan, Italy this week. Amidst the shoes in this episode, we have two hotels with celebrity status, one designed by a rock star and one designed by a director.  You'll meet the one of the cutest donkeys you've ever seen, and Alison gives us her tried-and-true tricks to building up a sneaker collection on a budget. All of that, packed into some luxury spending (in our mind). 10K. 24 hours. Real research, imaginary travel! Join us as we find the fanciest and silliest ways to spend $10,000 in one day!This week's magic jumping-off word was furnished by Amy F. fom Maine, host of the Grounded in Maine podcast, all about sustainability, and purveyor of some of our favorite sweet treats, Amy's Garden Jam.  Support the showBecome a supporter of the show! Cancel Anytime • No Commitment https://www.buzzsprout.com/145545/supporters/newDon't forget to get on the list that counts — our newsletter mailing list. Sign up at www.10kdollarday.com for show notes, resources, and things to make you smile. Instagram: @10KDollarDay Twitter: @10KDollarDay Support the show: www.patreon.com/10kdollarday

Hello to you listening in Milan, Italy!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday and your host, Diane Wyzga.    Maybe like me you feel reluctant to ask for a hand up. Maybe you think that others will find you weak or lacking. Maybe you were raised to look to yourself for everything you needed. Whatever the backstory, many of us find it difficult to ask for help when, in fact, people want to give us a hand up. My mantra is “Each One Lift One is how we roll here!” So, what's my problem? It took a short story to change my mind.Recently I made a trip to Gene's Art Supplies and Frame shop in Oak Harbor. Gene still owns his shop. He comes in to work every day. I didn't get a chance to meet him but the story manager, Shanna, pointed to a large framed tribute to Gene hanging on a wall. Two newspaper articles: 1 from World War II with a photo of him in naval uniform walking up a ship's gangway looking much like the actor Clark Gable. And the other celebrating his 100th birthday in 2022. I asked Shanna what keeps Gene going and she said, two things: Love what you're doing and remember to ask for help. To all my friends and colleagues on LinkedIn who so generously gave my Quarter Moon Story Arts launch your robust and enthusiastic hands up, I say “Thank you for showing me the way!”Story Prompt: When have you surprised yourself by risking to ask for help and receiving another's generosity? Write that story!          Practical Tip: The magic of stories is also in the sharing. If you wish share your story with someone or something.   All that matters is you have a story.You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you: subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time!MEANWHILE ..... stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out What I Offer,✓ Arrange your free Story Start-up Session,✓ Opt In to my monthly NewsAudioLetter for bonus gift, valuable tips & techniques to enhance your story work, and✓ Stay current with Diane and on LinkedIn.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.

Photo: 1920 South Australia. No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow TONIGHT: The show ranges from Milan Italy to Johannesburg, South Africa to La Jolla Beach cove, California.  Attention to the recession that hnever was.  And a journey to South Australia to greet the relentless Koala. Also shopping with the Amish and fretting over the lost signal of Voyager2.

From Romelu Lukaku soap opera leading Inter to look at Folarin Balogun, Mehdi Taremi or M'Bala Nzola after signing Juan Cuadrado, Juventus kicking out Leonardo Bonucci while wanting to sign Franck Kessie, AC Milan signing Tijjani Reijnders and eye Yunus Musah, Roma want one of Alvaro Morata or Gianluca Scamacca, to Lazio wrap up Valentin Castellanos signing as Ciro Immobile's future unclear and Fiorentina close to Arthur Melo after getting Fabiano Parisi as well as this week's Baggio and Premface of the week and much, much more as Nima and Carlo break down all the talking points from a jam-packed week in in Italian football.Every Monday episode of The Italian Football Podcast is free for all.To get ALL and never miss an episode of The Italian Football Podcast (as well as support the show), go to Patreon.com/TIFP to become a Patron for only $2.99 USD per month (excluding VAT).Follow us: Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube

Andrea Borghini is Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department at the University of Milan, Italy, and Director of Culinary Mind, an international center promoting philosophical thinking on food with a multi-disciplinary and cross-disciplinary approach. His research develops theoretical tools to rethink how we speak, structure, sense, and feel about food, eating, and culinary cultures.  Born and raised in two small towns of central Tuscany, he professionally trained and worked in New York City and the Boston area for over 15 years. His recent articles include:  ‘Seven Philosophical Questions About Recipes' (Bloomsbury, 2022);  ‘Cooking and Dining as Forms of Public Art' (Food, Culture, and Society, 2021, with Andrea Baldini); 'Hot Grapes: How to Locally Redesign Geographical Indications to Address the Impact of Climate Change' (with Nicola Piras and Beatrice Serini), World Development Sustainability, Volume 2 (2023); 'The Justice and Ontology of Gastrospaces' (with Matteo Bonotti, Nicola Piras, and Beatrice Serini), Ethical Theory and Moral Practice (2023). ‘Defective Food Concepts' (Synthese, 2021, with Nicola Piras and Beatrice Serini); ‘Eating Local: A Philosophical Toolbox' (Philosophical Quarterly, 2021, with Nicola Piras and Beatrice Serini); ‘From Obesity to Energy Metabolism. Ontological Perspectives on the Metrics of Human Bodies' (Topoi, 2021, with DavideSerpico); Andrea co-edited the collection of essays: A Philosophy of Recipes: Making, Experiencing, and Valuing (Bloomsbury, 2022, co-curated with Patrik Engisch). On this episode, Andrea joins host Mitchell Davis and discusses the philosophical implications of cooking, deriving meaning through food, and the question of who really owns a recipe. For more on Andrea, visit: https://sites.unimi.it/borghini/ and https://www.culinarymind.org/  

Welcome to episode 57 all about Milan, Italy.  And I have to say that Milan was a really nice surprise even though we weren't supposed to be going there. Unfortunately, we had to change plans due to flooding in Italy and we tell you all about what happened. With our weekend in Milan, we were determined to get out and explore as much as possible.  Listen to hear why trying to find the Duomo started out as a very frustrating problem and the simple fix that had us in front the stunning cathedral in under 10 minutes. We also share all about the spectacular Galleria Vittorio Emanuele and the oldest café where we had breakfast. We went early to avoid the crowds and it was a great decision. Listen as we were surprised and delighted to discover the canals in Milan - complete with gondolas. We explored the canal area before we found a massive castle.  Come with us as we walk through the castle with its moat, towers and seven metre thick walls, to the extensive gardens and ponds that has its own Arc De Triumph replica – called the Arc of Peace. Stay listening to the end as we walk around the outside of an ancient arena and eventually find a way to see what was actually inside – we were so surprised. Oh, and also hear about what the arena was used for centuries ago – trust me - you won't be able to guess. Hope you enjoy episode 57 all about Milan and don't forget to click on the link below for the show notes where you can see all the photos of the places we talk about when we visited Milan. You can find the show notes and pictures for this episode here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/57/milan or all our Italian podcast episodes here www.beachtravelwine.com/italy of visit our website here www.beachtravelwine.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leanne-mccabe/message

As I know many high school students around the US are prepping for the AP Art History test, I thought it would be nice to put out an episode on one of the required works from the AP Art History curriculum. One Leonardo da Vinci's most famous works is not housed in a museum. It is in the Convent of Santa Maria in Milan Italy. It seems totally fitting for a depiction of the last supper was painted on the wall in the convent's dining hall. Visitors today are often surprised by how enormous the work it. The People are life sized on this massive 15 by 29 foot painting. Another surprising fact is that while people flock to see Leonardo's work on the wall of the convent, very little if any of what we see there today was actually painted by Leonardo. Check out my other podcast Art Smart | Rainbow Putty Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

•Felicia Coleman-Evans a native Chicagoan, received Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees in vocal performance from Howard University, Washington, D.C.  Her voice has graced the great concert halls of the world. • She made her Carnegie Hall debut as the featured soloist in a tribute to the great Leontyne Price and was also featured at the world's most prestigious opera house, La Scala, in Milan Italy, while touring with Sue Conway and the Victory Singers of Chicago, IL.  She continues her career throughout the United States and abroad captivating audiences with her performances combining intricate classical technique with Spirit-filled soulfulness. •Felicia has garnered critical acclaim on the theatrical stage as well; playing the principal roles of Louise Lemon and Rosa Parks in George Faison's production of Sing Mahalia Sing, the role of Inanna, the Goddess of the Moabites in Noa Ains' production of The Outcast, for the Houston Grand Opera; and the national and international touring company of A Piece of My Soul: A Gospel Anthology, by Rodney Lewis. •Never forgetting her roots, Felicia has performed in numerous churches and conventions for the National Baptist USA, Inc, National Women in Radio and Television, Thomas Dorsey's National Convention of Gospel Choirs and Choruses, Edwin Hawkins Music and Arts Seminar, National Association of Negro Musicians. eMail Contact for Felicia: fcevans247@gmail.com •Please send me an email sharing your thoughts about this show segment also if you have any suggestions of future guests you would like to hear on the show. Send an email to letstalk2gmg@gmail.com •You may also “like” and share the podcast episode; or you may Subscribe to be alerted when the newest show is published. •NEW RADIO SHOW ON INTERNET RADIO STATION WMRM-DB SATURDAY MORNING 9:00 AM CST / 10:00 AM EST / 7:00 AM PST •The Podcast and Radio show is heard anywhere in the World! •Follow us at https://www.facebook.com/LetsTalk2GMG/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letstalk2gmg-ansonia/message

Season 7 – Gap Year: Mediterranean Europe (Episode 7) How far would you travel for an epic lunch? We went all the way to Milan, just to get Papa Francesco's famous pasta – a meal that we had anticipated for THREE YEARS. Rewind to 2019, we had just landed in Milan and were working up an appetite for our first authentic Italian dinner as a couple. We'd made a reservation at the popular Papa Francesco's restaurant, but when we arrived, the language barrier and a convincing host whisked us away and pulled us into the mediocre and deceptive restaurant next door, which was decorated to look exactly like Papa Francesco's. By the time we realized the error, our dinner was already underway. Fast forward to present day, we made our way BACK to Milan with one sole purpose: to eat from Papa Francesco's famous wheel of cheese. Hear all about the original fiasco in one of our first podcast episodes, available on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts: https://youtu.be/U8cuVZO9jzE. This new episode, about our return to Milan, is available wherever you listen to podcasts. To see Papa Francesco and his pasta, watch our video from Milan: https://youtu.be/eC87-WYNQNg Send us your feedback and thoughts via email at travelfomopodcast@gmail.com. Have your own travel story? Attach a voice memo to your email, and you could hear your own voice in a future podcast episode. --- Travel FOMO is hosted by a husband and wife duo, Jamin and Hilarie Houghton. Learn more about them at www.travelfomopodcast.com. You can subscribe to Travel FOMO in two different ways: (1) See their adventures on YouTube and (2) follow audibly from wherever you listen to podcasts. Why? Because they're traveling to 18 different countries during their gap year, and you won't want to miss it. Follow us on social media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/travelfomopodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/travelfomopodcast TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@travelfomopodcast

Today we discuss everything Milan with our tour guide Umberto Leombruno. Follow him on Twitter www.twitter.com/homogenicutopia - | Includes a performance of Pretty Good Year by Tori Amos (17 September 2017 - Milan, ITA). Get all the links and more information about Milan HERE: https://songsoftoriamos.com/2023/03/europe-2023-14-milan/

Today is the feast of Saint Sebastian a Christian in Milan Italy who was drafted into the military and advanced in rank to become the captain of the guard in Rome. When it was discovered that he was a Christian Saint Sebastian was martyred by arrows.

On this episode of the Sales Gravy Podcast, Jeb Blount and Colleen Stanley discuss the importance of Reality Testing sales pipeline opportunities. **Please note that this episode was recorded in a restaurant in Milan Italy. The content quality is excellent. The sound quality not so much. Reality testing sales pipeline opportunities is an important step in ensuring the success of your sales efforts and the effective use of your time. It's important to regularly check the accuracy of your assumptions about the viability of the deals in your pipeline against hard evidence that those deals are advancing in line with your sales process. Reality testing is described as the ability to see things as they are, rather than what you would like them to be. You cannot afford to waste time with pipeline opportunities that you won't win. Nor can you spend time with stakeholders who can't or won't buy. For sellers, the greatest waste of time is spending it with the wrong prospect. As we move into a period of market volatility, it is critical for self-professionals to get real about what's in their pipeline.  The Problem With Confirmation Bias Confirmation bias is a type of cognitive bias that involves paying more attention to information that confirms one's preexisting beliefs or hypotheses, while giving less attention to information that contradicts those beliefs. It is the human tendency to see what we want to see and hear what we want to hear.  With sales pipeline opportunities, confirmation bias can lead salespeople to interpret new information in a way that fits with their preexisting views, even if that interpretation is not necessarily accurate. It's the act of putting on rose colored lenses.  For example: When a buyer says, "I might be interested." It is interpreted to mean, "I absolutely want to do business with you." Confirmation bias can have a number of negative effects. It causes salespeople to hold onto false beliefs, make flawed decisions, have clouded judgement, and to be more resistant to pushback from leaders during pipeline reviews. Awareness is the key to overcoming this natural human bias. This, in fact is what reality testing is all about - considering a diversity of viewpoints from your leaders and team members along with actively testing and challenging your own beliefs and assumptions.  Empty Pipeline Lead Confirmation Bias  Confirmation bias and false beliefs about sales pipeline opportunities run rampant on sales floors. Just sit in a pipeline review for ten minutes and you'll hear salespeople using all manner of excuses to justify deals that will never close. This is why most sales pipelines are little more than pipe dreams and sales teams consistently miss forecasts. The culprit, in most cases though, is simple: Empty pipelines. When salespeople are consistently prospecting and keeping their pipe full, they are much more in tune with reality. When an opportunity is not advancing they quickly run a reality test and if it doesn't meet their win probability standards, they'll walk away. In other words, a full pipeline begets clear judgement. On the other hand, salespeople with empty pipelines are desperate. They are consumed with confirmation bias. They hold on to loser deals and waste inordinate amounts of time working opportunities that will never close. Therefore, the easiest way to get good at reality testing your pipeline opportunities is to start prospecting and keep your pipeline full. Focus on Winnable Deals This may be a blinding flash of the obvious but if you want to sell more, spend your time with and invest resources in deals that will close. Desperate sales reps have a bad tendency to ignore win probability and scratch lottery tickets. High-performing sales professionals are consistency reality testing on every deal to gauge win probability. When WP drops below a comfortable threshold, they walk away and focus their time and attention on winnable d...

Jose Belo (FIP, CIPP/E, CIPM) is a legal professional and Data Protection Officer, specialized in data protection, privacy and compliance. Jose is currently an International Research Fellow at the ISLC at the University of Milan (Italy). His last professional engagement was as Head of Data Privacy at Valuer.ai, an AI-powered tech company from Copenhagen, Denmark. Since January 2022, Jose has been appointed as a Member of the IAPP European Advisory Board. Jose is also, currently, co-chair of the IAPP Copenhagen Chapter.  Formerly, Jose was co-chair of the Portugal and Luxembourg Chapters of the IAPP. We cover, in this order: The need for data protection professionals to take on AI-related compliance challenges How to address upcoming AI-powered MarTech and AdTech scenarios  References: Jose Belo on LinkedIn Jose Belo at PrivSec Global IAPP Contributions by Jose Belo

DID SOMEONE SAY CARBS?! This week, I'm inviting you into my hotel room at the ME Milan Il Duca Hotel in Milan, Italy. Come with me as I devour gluten for the first time in months and not gain a single pound. From Wes Anderson to a gigantic middle finger statue to the best pasta Italy has to offer, this episode has it all. Not to mention, I'm revealing the best Milan hotel that won't break the bank!  Tune in and discover the best fashion, food, and hotel recommendations as I break down my ultimate guide to Milano. Don't forget to subscribe, rate us, and leave a review. Follow us on Instagram at the links below for more When In Robes action and exclusive clips! Follow the Podcast:Instagram: @WhenInRobesPod TikTok: @WhenInRobesPod Twitter: @WhenInRobesPod Follow the Host: Instagram: @CarlyKonsker

Gavin recaps the five most recent live shows of the Cure's Lost World Tour 2022: Munich Germany, Bologna, Firenze, Padova and Milan Italy.

Today we're catching up with Peter en route to Northern Italy where he and his girlfriend Gabriella have recently spent a few days away. We're allowed a candid peek into their serious relationship, and of course how ADHD plays it's part too. This is a good and fun one, enjoy! [Editors note]: It is not lost on their sound engineer that G&P are so ‘in the moment' that the windows of their vehicle remain down during the entirety of this recording. We'd like to say thank you for excusing the wind tunnel background ;-)  In this episode Peter and Gabriella discuss:   00:45 - Thank you so much for listening and for subscribing! 01:00 - Welcome to my wonderful girlfriend Gabriella Ribeiro! 01:44 - So why don't you tell us where we are, where we're heading, and what we just survived? 02:15 - Would you say it's more the journey or the destination? 04:00 - Why do you think my brain is doing what it's doing since we've been together; the good and the bad? 05:20 - The ADHD trouble w/ wanting the grandest of the very best, always for those you love 06:00 - We hate making mistakes and we assimilate to our surroundings in funny ways.. 08:00 - When you have ADHD you're your own worst critic, but by waaay much more than most.  09:00 - You can scroll to hear Gabriella's episode about Iceland's Evolving Seven Wonders here!  Ref: Gabby's photo @theexplorateur on INSTA 10:54 - So, [jokingly], is there anything good about dating someone with ADHD? 11:31 - A little about dopamine hits 12:00 - There is no accurate nor perfect matchmaking system for those of us with ADHD 13:33 - Some honest, important information for you about relationships, dear listener. 15:04 - One of Gabriella's greatest, if not most important moments with Peter 15:54 - One of the problems with ADHD that we're trying really, really hard to change is… 17:00 - How not to break-up in the Frankfurt airport 17:40 - A short story on ‘using your words' 19:26 - Gabby, what advice do you have for anyone listening to this podcast who's dating or about to date some with ADHD? 20:45 - How can people find more about you?  On the Web: The X8 Podcast also https://www.gabbyribeiro.com/about Socials: @theexplorateur on INSTA and Twitter and aka Explorateur Journeys on FB Buy her book “I'm Just Saying...: Real advice for real girls in a real world. From a real Mom” on Amazon  21:15 - Where are we going anyway? En route to Monterosso 21:16 - On trust 21:41 - Thank you! Guys, as always, we are here for you and we love the responses and the notes that we get from you so please continue to do that! Tell us who you want to hear on the podcast, we'd love to know.  Leave us a review on any of the places you get your podcasts, and if you ever need our help I'm www.petershankman.com and you can reach out anytime via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterNormal on all of the socials. It really helps when you drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse!  22:27 - Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits — TRANSCRIPT via Descript and then corrected.. somewhat:  Hello everyone Peter Shankman and welcome to another episode of Faster Than Normal. This one is interesting. I am recording this live from, um, a car, uh, in, uh, just outside Milan Italy, where I landed about feels like about three hours ago cause we. Uh, for two hours through immigration? No, it wasn't two hours felt like it, but, um, I wanted to have, I, I wanted this interview for a while. This is gonna be an interview with me and my wonderful girlfriend, Gabriella Ribeiro um, Gabby and I have been together now about three years. And, um, I don't know why I have no idea why she, why she continues to, to, to, to stay with me. Um, but she has, she has watched and, and, and in some cases, been a victim of my ADHD for the longest time and, um, I'm very fortunate that she's still here, but I thought it'd be interesting to talk to her and ask her no holds barred, sort of what it's like to, um, uh, love someone with the level of, of, of ADHD that I have. So Gabby welcome.  [00:01:42] Gabriella: Thank you. Good to be here.  [00:01:44] Peter: So why don't you tell us where we are and, and where we're heading and, and what we just survived?  [00:01:49] Gabriella: Oh, we survived a minor line, but to you, it was a big deal. And I understand  [00:01:53] Peter: it wasn't a minor line. It wasn't, it wasn't so much, that was a line. It was a line that kept, uh, we we'd be waiting in line. And then for some reason, 20 people would pass us cuz they were directed by someone else to go there. That's the part that frustrated me. [00:02:07] Gabriella: I understand that, but we pushed our way through. So actually we're going hiking for two days in Italy and that's kind of what we do, you know, we, we go on these short trips and that I think is, is what helps ground you. To talk about ADHD? I think that's one of the core things that I notice about you is that even though we're always on the move, you feel most grounded when we are actually are en route.  [00:02:26] Peter: I think a lot of that has to do with, well, the airplane, obviously being on a plane, you know, the, the, the place where you're most confined is really the most freeing for a lot of people. I think the, one of the things that you and I have in common is that we both enjoy the journey. The journey is the destination. As much as the destination is. You know, eight hours on a flight to, to Italy for two days of hiking. Most people think it's crazy, but it's perfect for us. It, it keeps us, uh, not only grounded, but it, it, it resets us. It resets us, resets our brain. Now that being said, travel, uh, is a huge part of your life. It's what you do for a living as well. Um, but it's also, you know, a huge part of what we do and we, how much we enjoy it and, and really, um, embrace, uh, the world as our playground. For lack of a better word. Now, there are times I think, and she's she has, she's laughing her ass off about this, but there are times when, when, um, for whatever reason, the, the, uh, travel goes awry or we wind up in certain situations. And I think one of the things that I've learned most from you is I don't have to control everything. You know, everyone I've traveled with previously, I, I was in charge, right. I was telling where we're going here, we're going this, we're doing that. And what I've learned is that when you're with someone who actually also knows what they're doing, it's okay to relinquish control. And I, I love that you're just, you're just it hysterics over here, cuz I'm sure you're thinking of many of those stories. So, so, you know, sh shared not only some of the funny stories, but also, um, sort of why you think my brain works the way it does when, when I sort of in the past have had that need to sort of take control for good or for bad. [00:04:08] Gabriella: Well, I think you've allowed yourself, like, you know, to, to enjoy and to be happy. I think, you know, and that's, that's a huge part and I think you've allowed, you've seen what can happen when somebody, when you trust somebody, maybe that's what it is. Maybe you trust me, maybe you trust, I don't know, expertise in, in what I do for a living, that kind of thing, but that's a huge thing. And I think that, you know, maybe it's part of your ADHD, but I don't think you trust easily. I think it takes a while. It took a while maybe for us to, and I think when you start to see things unfold the right way and you actually let yourself enjoy them, even if you didn't control them, you start to see things in a different way. That's what I think. But I think also one of the things I love most about you is that you always want things to be perfect for me. And sometimes things just, it, it's not even that they will be perfect for me, but in your eyes, they're not the perfect that you envision, whether we're getting lost in an airport or you're leading me out of security and back in, cause you're insisting, you know, one way and I actually know the other, but I don't fight with you. I just kind of let you do your thing. But I, I think it's, I think that's part of, of the way that your head works is that, you know, you, you have this design in your head and you want it to be like that, but you want it to be like that for me, most importantly, which is amazing, but I think it's, um, you know, sometimes. Have to just let things be, you know, there's air perfect.  [00:05:24] Peter: There's definitely an ADHD factor there in that we do. When you have ADHD, you want the grandest of grand, right? You want that, you know, and that, and that's one of the biggest problems is, is, you know, a random Tuesday could be the most incredible experience you've ever had when someone, you know, something shows up at your home or whatever, but it, it also. Um, it, it, you have to fight that sort of how to let other people take control sometimes .The incident she's referring to, we were in Frankfurt airport and, um, I was totally sure I knew the way to get to the lounge, uh, waiting for our connection. And it turns out I took us out of security. Then we had another 45 minute, wait to get back into security. And then I was just angry, but the irony was, I was angry at myself, right. I was angry at myself because I screwed up and I made the mistake and I hate that. Right. And, and of course I took it out on you. Um, but you know, it was one of those that was a learning moment for me. Like today we spent 45 minutes in line trying to get through immigration. And I just didn't say anything. I let you control it. I let you direct it. And we were there and eventually I wound up cursing at a cop, I think, in, in Italian, but, or Spanish, Spanish, whatever. Japanese, but that's one of the interesting things is also is that when you do travel with someone who's ADHD, they wanna immerse themselves in every aspect of where they are. Um, but their brains don't work as fast. So it is not uncommon to to see me go into a country and start speaking a completely different language than what is in the country. True. [00:06:48] Gabriella: Uh, true. And I think it's, it's part of like, I think you wanna impress me, you know, so you've got like a. A few like core words that you use no matter where we go, like in Iceland, you'll say Ola , you know, and that's, that's perfectly fine. But I think one of the, you know, I would say, you know, you said you wanted like no holds barred. One of the most frustrating things I think is when you get something wrong and we all do right. Cuz I get things wrong all the time, but you get really mad at me when you get something wrong. And I you've said that that's an ADHD thing. I don't know. I think we, you know, it's, it's been a, I. wouldn't say a challenge, but you know, it's something I've had to understand about you. I've had to come to understand. And I think it's, it's okay. You know, we all deal with it in different ways, but I noticed that that is a recurring, recurring thing. [00:07:33] Peter: Like I've been working on it. [00:07:34] Gabriella: You have been, that's what I'm saying, you know, you definitely have, but I do see, you know, it's, I, I see yourself frustration and something that is, is totally okay. On my side.  [00:07:46] Peter: One of the interesting things, I mean, there's a reason for that .When you're, when you are ADHD, you know, you do, like you said earlier, you're doing everything to be perfect. And when things aren't perfect because of something I've done, right. Because of a mistake I've made, I am my own worst critic by everyone is, but when you're heavy ADHD, you're your own worst critic by a fact of a million. Right. So you're sitting there and I'm like, okay. The one thing I had to do, I managed to screw up and I've ruined the whole, in my mind, the whole vacation's ruined, [00:08:09] Gabriella: but it's really not. [00:08:11] Peter: I, well, it's obviously not, but you know, in my mind, I didn't get this one thing right, now we have to wait 45 minutes to go through security again, I'm the worst. I'm terrible. She's gonna leave me. This whole thing. Right. And, and, and I think to. compensate or to make up for that. I just get angry. And, and unfortunately the person I direct the anger at is, is the person closest to me, which would be you. Um, it's obviously not, I'm obviously not angry at you for my mistake, you know, , I do remember thinking, uh, as we're waiting online to go back into security and in Frankfurt a couple years ago, I'm like, why didn't she stop me? This is totally her fault. Why didn't she stop? Totally. And, and the thing was you tried to, but then I'm like, no, I know where we're going. So you didn't really have a choice in the matter. Um, you know, and it's, I think it's also the, the, there is that aspect of wanting to impress the person that you love. Um, and when it doesn't work for whatever reason. Um, you, you, you, you, the ADHD sort of takes over, um, I'm remembering Iceland. Um, we had a chance to see the Northern lights you have understand in Iceland, they wake you up at one in the morning with like some alarm, like, like, like the Nazi's are coming to like steal the silver and, and, and you, they wake you up in the middle of the night and, and you have to rush out, get your clothes on, rush outside to see the Northern lights which prolly only last for like 12 seconds. And so I, I brought all my camera gear and everything like that, and I go outside and I, I can't get, I get nothing. I get absolutely just black images of, of black skies, nothing. Gab Pulls out our iPhone, like click and gets this, this like national geographic quality photo. I was so pissed it sucked. Tell, tell me how I handled it.  [00:09:42] Gabriella: You didn't handle it well, but it's okay. You know, I, I know you now. But again, you, you got really mad at me. You said, oh Gab, how nice, lovely shot on your iPhone 12? Or like, something like that. I don't know what the snarky voice and that's okay. Cuz, but I think also part of maybe it's the ADHD, but I think I've been seeing you definitely change on this is that sometimes you just have to get away from the phone. You know, use the phone a lot. I, I know that that's also part of, of being with you. You're on the phone a lot. Um, a lot of, you know, looking down, I think sometimes you have to let go of things and just enjoy, you know, like we did that. We went to South Africa speaking to travel and you were so in the moment and it was wonderful. You put down the phone, you were stopping taking pictures and watching lions and things like that. Sometimes you have to not always capture it, you know? So I think some of our best moments happen totally off of social media.  [00:10:36] Peter: What's something that... And by the way, I went out a couple hours later and tried to get their Northern lights again and totally failed again. Um,  [00:10:44] Gabriella: oh, and it got mad at me again. Yeah.  [00:10:46] Peter: what, you know, everyone's listening to this, like my God, why is she with him? And I, so, so that being said, tell, say, say a good thing about dating someone with ADHD.  [00:10:54] Gabriella: You asked, I just told you, I think you are so attentive. You want the world for me, you support me. You will give me opportunities. And I think that what I love about you is that you're just so creative. And I, I grew up with a prankster dad, right? So you spend your days. . Like either pranking me or, you know, you, you won't let one single day go by without making me smile or laugh. You send me things you think of me. And I think that's, that's maybe that's part of your focus too, is I love that you are so much focused on the relationship and you want it to work. And I, I love that about you. [00:11:31] Peter: Well, there's part of, part of ADHD is, is the constant quest for dopamine, right? And, and getting you to laugh or anyone to laugh and specifically the person you love; getting them to laugh is a dopamine hit. I'll get. dopamine and serotonin adrenaline out of that. And so, so as much as I enjoy doing it for you, cause I know you enjoy it. It's, it's a rush for me as well. Um, you know, the, the, one of the first things I remember one of the first pranks I ever played on you is I put, I put a roach on your suitcase. Yeah. Uh, at the airport. I don't know where we're going, but mal uh, Maldives, I put a, I put a roach your on your suitcase and, and I just re you know, you don't realize it's such a high, right. Watching you, no.  [00:12:10] Gabriella: oh yeah.. It's total high.  [00:12:11] Peter: You, you hated it. But, you know, [00:12:12] Gabriella: I loved, I loved it actually. And I said, Peter, you make me lose my shit every day. and that is, I would say one of the main reasons why I'm with you. [00:12:21] Peter: I mean, it's, it's not easy dating someone with ADHD without question and look, I mean, at the end of the day, your ADHD can only, only be blamed for so much. You have to take control of, of, of what you're doing. And I think I've, I've, I've been working on doing that. You know, my social acuity was never as strong to begin with, so I I've learned a lot, uh, from you and with you, but there's definitely, um, I couldn't, I don't think I could be with someone who couldn't accept a practical joke or something like that, just simply for the, the chemical high that gives me. Right. Makes me a better person. I mean, I, I prank you. I'm cracking up for the next six hours. And, and I'm the happiest person in the world, which is what you want. You wanna be with someone like that. So you definitely, you know, when you're looking to see who you're gonna date and your ADHD, think about the person who will understand, uh, the way your brain works and understand that, you know, they're not putting a roach in your bag or a rub. It was a rubber Roach, by the way, I should mention that not putting a rubber Roach in your bag to, uh, to annoy you or to bother you, but because they know if, if they. can make you laugh that's, that's happiness for them as well. It's, it's no different than when I was a kid and I would, I would speak out in class and make the kids laugh and, you know, get in trouble for it. I was trying to get dopamine to learn.  [00:13:33] Gabriella: I think when you date someone with ADHD, you also have to embrace that. There's certain things that, that they need to do. And you've always told me this, I need this. I need X in order to do Y and you've always been very straight up in the, you know, and since the beginning, I need to exercise in order to feel okay to get on a plane. I need to have a half hour to myself playing a game before I can go out to dinner or, you know, whatever it is and you have structure. And I think it's important that to have a, a partner, I would say, you know, from my vantage point and what you need to, to allow that, you know, and not to make too many demands on things and just say, okay, you know, yes, I know he needs this, or yes, we're we're out, but he needs to step away from a crowd for a half an hour. That's okay. You know, and I think, um, it's understanding all of that and embracing it that helps make a relationship successful.  [00:14:24] Peter: Think, I mean, I, I like to think there's, you know, the, the, the positives outweigh the negatives in that regard. Um,  [00:14:31] Gabriella: Absolutely!  [00:14:31] Peter: That, you know, we have, when we're together, we do have a blast, we have fun and, and we do support each other. I've always wanted a partner who would support me and who I could support as well. Um, you know, in life that's super couple as it were, um, that I think we are. Um, but yeah, I mean, I don't, I don't necessarily wish, uh, me on anyone. I think that know . I think that, that, you know, it takes a special person to understand someone with, with the kind of brain that, that, that faster than normal people have. [00:15:04] Gabriella: Well, one of my greatest moments with you and I'll show I'm gonna out you. Cause it was just so beautiful is that you, we were, I think we were in London. We went to go see a musical. We went to go see Back to The Future to and something happened where I think you, you, you took my watch charger overnight and I really needed to charge my watch, but you took it and you tried to convince me that my watch was already charged, which it wasn't, but you needed your watch chargeed, so that's fine. And then you sort of got on your knees the next day and said, why are you with me? I'm I'm ridiculous. I'm I'm this, like, you were beating yourself up so much, but to me it was just like, we share things. So it was, it was okay, but you, you always are questioning. And I, I, you know, just me to you, I wish that you wouldn't because to me, I think you're perfect and we're perfect. And we, we find our quirks. I think we find the, the beauty in our quirks. I have them too.  [00:15:54] Peter: One of the problems with ADHD is, and I'm hoping this is one of the things I'm trying to change with the podcast, with the book and everything and my activism is that, um, people with ADHD are told they're broken for years for their entire life. And it's when you come across someone who doesn't see you as broken, but sees you as, um, special and not like short but special, but special. Like, you know, as in, as in wow, this, this guy is really amazing. Um, it's hard to believe that. Right. And, and you're sure that every day you're gonna do something, you know, that is going to, they're just gonna be like, this is ridiculous. He's not special. He's a moron. What the hell am I with him for? Right. And, and despite your protestations, no, I I'm having fun with you. I'm enjoy that. It's, it's hard to, um, sometimes it's very hard to believe that, Or to allow yourself to believe that. And, and that's one of things, you know, the constant, my, my, my, my constant, why are you with me type thing, isn't like a, a ploy for sympathy or a ploy for, for a compliment. But rather it's, it's a real question, you know, it's, it's like, you know,  [00:16:59] Gabriella: I saw that, that day. I know [00:17:00] Peter: you've seen it many times. I mean, you've seen it, uh, you know, when we were waiting. To go back at the airport after I took us outta security, stuff like that, you know, it's like my God, why? And of course, because I'm mad at myself, cuz I know this is the moment you're totally gonna leave me. Right.  [00:17:13] Gabriella: I Yeah, in the middle of the Frankfurt airport,  [00:17:14] Peter: I wanted getting mad at you. Yes. Right? The, the classic favorite airport story ends with us finally getting back in and going to the lounge. And we had just gotten off a, a red eye flight to, to Europe. So we're waiting for a connection and we go to the lounge and, and they have showers and the, the woman looks at us. And she was so angry. She goes, do you want a, a suite, a shower suite for the both of you? And I go, I want my own suite . I took my own shower suite because I was so angry at myself and couldn't, and couldn't, uh, I had a, had a friend once who, who worked with, um, uh, high functioning, autistic children and like very young, like 2, 3, 4 years old. And her job was, she spent an entire year in school with them, trying to teach them to explain how they feel instead of hitting, instead of getting angry. And she tells this great story about, um, towards the end of the year, a kid was obviously upset and obviously angry at something. And she spent like five minutes saying, okay, Andrew, use your words, use your words. How do you feel? How . Are you feeling? What is the, what is the action that you're feeling right now? And he looked at her and he got really red in the face and he goes, I'm happy. right. And it's, it's literally how I feel. Sometimes it's like, I mean, like I'm so angry and I'm so happy that you're still with me.  [00:18:19] Gabriella: That is so you, but I think one of the things you don't notice so much about yourself is how, just how funny you make everything. And I think I'm just so I'm grateful because I that's, the person I needed is that every single thing is funny, no matter what, like we always find the humor and things. And I, I, I don't, I don't think that's an ADHD thing, um, necessarily, but I think, um, you know, I think the world should know if they haven't noticed that about you already. [00:18:45] Peter: It definitely comes from.  [00:18:46] Gabriella: You make everything fun.  [00:18:47] Peter: It definitely comes from our families and our, you know, I mean, my dad was, was all about using humor to deflect everything growing up and, and, and so was, I, you know, it's  [00:18:54] Gabriella: no, but you embrace it now. It's not as much of a deflection I, that I, I love when you, like, we were just laughing in this car right now until we were crying. Cuz you know, we rolled up and we're in Italy. So you should, you know, the driver's here and you should say chow and Peter goes Ola!! Like with the, with. The biggest sense of pride. Like the barrel chested, Ola, you know,  [00:19:11] Peter: but that's, that's classic. That's classic me, like, okay, I'm in Italy, let's for some reason speak Spanish and you know, but on the flip side, I once convinced you that I understood Japanese and got you going for like 20 minutes. Um, and you were totally convinced. I, I understood Japanese. So in the end, um, what do you want people are, who, who listen to this podcast? A lot of them are in relationships with people at ADHD and they, they they're frustrated. They don't understand, you know, why is this happening? What, what advice would you give someone who's who is either dating or about to date someone they with ADHD you're about take that plunge. What would you say to them?  [00:19:42] Gabriella: You have to open your mind and you have to talk, like, I think one of the things that saves us is that we talk about everything good or bad. And I think you have to be willing just, just like, you know, none, none of us are perfect. Right. And we all have, you have things that you have to adapt to about me that you necessarily don't like what you deal with. Um, you know, and I think that it's, it's a question of not getting so frustrated because what you think the person is doing is on the surface this is not what you believe it to be. Like. There are so many times where I see Peter frustrated, for example, and I immediately think it's me, he's got a problem with me. He's doing something, you know, whatever. And I think it's the understanding that you have to wrap your head around. It's not always about you and in a relationship that's really important. So you have to get to the core and also figure out what it is that helps them get through the day and embrace it, allow it, um, I hate that word, but you know what I mean? It just to let it be, yeah. And not get. so worried all the time that it's, that it's a reflection on you because that person needs to do that in order to be the best them for you. [00:20:44] Peter: Definitely. How can people find you? Cause you have actually a really interesting life apart from me, uh, even more so, even more interesting than, than just when you're with me. So how can people find you? What's your, what do you wanna get me Instagram or what.   [[ On the Web: The X8 Podcast also https://www.gabbyribeiro.com/about Socials: @theexplorateur on INSTA and Twitter Buy her book “I'm Just Saying...: Real advice for real girls in a real world. From a real mom” on Amazon ]] [00:20:54] Gabriella: Sure. I'm the @theexplorateur on Instagram um, I do a little bit of everything in tourism, but I,  [00:20:59] Peter: we host a podcast together as well.  [00:21:01] Gabriella: We do! Called the X8 and we'll be back in the fall with that.  [00:21:03] Peter: So that's a travel and a podcast where we travel around the world to beautiful locations and, and, and report on them. But awesome. Gabby, thank you so much. I mean, what the hell is she, you gonna do? We're in a car at 9:30' in the morning in the middle of Italy , trying, you know, driving to where are we going?  [00:21:15] Gabriella: uh, we're going to Monterosso  [00:21:16] Peter: Awesome! That's the other weird thing is that I have never been in a relationship before where I don't sometimes know, I don't know where we're going. Like there are two types people in the world. There's people who like plan everything out. And the people who wake up in the morning go, oh, what's the name of the hotel? Or, you know what airline? And, and it's, it's very strange to, to, to, to relinquish that control, but I'm starting to enjoy it. I'm starting to, I'm starting to like it. And, uh, at the end of the day, I'm I still have the, I still have the control over the airline. So that's, that's my thing. She can, Gabby can handle all the hotels. Guys thank you for listening, Gab thank you for taking the time to do this. Um, I'm at Peter, Shankman all the socials. As you guys know, we're at faster normal, um, you can file Instagram, Twitter everywhere. If you like what you hear, uh, drop us a review. If you have guests that you think might benefit from being on the podcast, let us know. We have a big shout out to Steven Byrom, our producer, who is gonna be so angry at me because I'm just recording the string in an iPhone 20 minutes of car sound. He's gonna have to delete, uh, he's gonna, he's gonna be, he's gonna be it's he's it's not gonna be good. He's gonna need therapy from this stuff! Steven, we love you. Thank you. [Love you too man! Hope this was at least legible!]  Opening, uh, words performed by Bernie Bernie Wagenblast. Opening and closing theme composed by Steven Byrom, [he says thank you too], and we will see you guys next week with another interview. Thank you so much for listening. Stay safe. Stay well Credits: You've been listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast. We're available on iTunes, Stitcher and Google play and of course at www.FasterThanNormal.com I'm your host, Peter Shankman and you can find me at shankman.com and @petershankman on all of the socials. If you like what you've heard, why not head over to your favorite podcast platform of choice and leave us a review, come more people who leave positive reviews, the more the podcast has shown, and the more people we can help understand that ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Opening and closing themes were composed and produced by Steven Byrom who also produces this podcast, and the opening introduction was recorded by Bernie Wagenblast. Thank you so much for listening. We'll see you next week!

In this weeks show, Galey shares 5 factors which will automatically set you up for success in life. It is easy to overlook the “basics” like drinking enough water or eating nutritious food; however, these have dramatic impacts on our wellbeing. This episode dives into three more strategies which Galey implements on the regular in order to function as her highest level. This show was pre-recorded in Milan Italy where Galey had to re-establish the foundation of her life. Creating ways to implement these healthy habits will help nurture your body and soul to develop and grow.

This week, I'm in Reggio Emilia (where Kobe Bryant grew up) and all is much better. Feeling a bit lost, but all good. I would love for you to subscribe and rate my podcast! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-not-so-sexy-sexy-podcast-with-liv-milano/id1450218171 Youtube: https://youtu.be/vdW-onp93K4 Here are links to all of the equipment & podcast platform I use. These are affiliate links and if you purchase, I may receive a commission, but it will be no extra charge to you. LIBSYN (up to 2 months free to start your own podcast): https://signup.libsyn.com/?promo_code=SEXY Microphone: https://amzn.to/3u7K5nA Headphones: https://amzn.to/3tgjIww Audio Recorder: https://amzn.to/3icXkxC Macbook Pro: https://amzn.to/3662Ork Iphone 13 Pro: https://amzn.to/3u0q6XR https://survey.libsyn.com/thenotsosexysexypodcast Venmo me: @liv-milano

In this episode, Rev. Michael Brown unpacks Christ's Great Commission to his church from Matthew 28. This message comes out of California, however, Michael is now serving Chiesa Riformata Filadelfia in Milan. He preaches in Italian. One more faithful pastor doing faithful ministry in a "small town" (or massive city) of the world. Here is a link to Rev. Brown's EXCELLENT book on Covenant Theology - a must-read - Sacred Bond: Covenant Theology Explored. Check out Rev. Brown and Chiesa Riformata Filadelfia at missionmilan.org. Check out United Reformed Churches in North America to find other Reformed churches doing Word and sacraments ministry. ALL SERMONS FROM OTHER PREACHERS AIRED ON SMALL TOWN THEOLOGIAN ARE USED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE PREACHERS.

In this episode, Rev. Michael Brown unpacks Christ's Great Commission to his church from Matthew 28. This message comes out of California, however, Michael is now serving Chiesa Riformata Filadelfia in Milan. He preaches in Italian. One more faithful pastor doing faithful ministry in a “small town” (or massive city) of the world.

New Music Volume 6 New music from Portugal,Westerly Rhode Island,Antwerp Belgium,Milan Italy,Oslo Norway,Mexico, and Fayetteville Arkansas. Moonsong: https://moonsong.bandcamp.com Bloody Sam: https://bloodysam.bandcamp.com/releases Hashishian: https://hashishian.bandcamp.com/releases Kill The Kings: https://ktkings.bandcamp.com/releases Coma Hole: https://comahole.bandcamp.com/music Gnome: https://gnome.bandcamp.com/ Lord Mortvm: https://lordmortvm.bandcamp.com/ Veljet: https://veljet.bandcamp.com/ Carson: https://sixteentimes.bandcamp.com/album/the-wilful-pursuit-of-ignorance Sixteen Times: https://shop.sixteentimes.com/   http://doomtombpodcast.com *****   ***** Edited by Ian from No Masters Audio: https://www.instagram.com/nomastersaudio/ House band : Stone Witch https://stonewitchband.bandcamp.com https://interstellarsmokerecords.bigcartel.com *****  SPONSORS : Sam Sa'House: https://www.samsahouse.com Click below for 10% off first your order! https://www.samsahouse.com/discount/sahousetomb https://www.instagram.com/samsahouse/ ***** Desert Records: https://www.desertrecords.us/artists/ https://desertrecords.bandcamp.com https://www.facebook.com/desertrecordslabel https://www.instagram.com/desertrecords/ ***** Glory or Death Records: https://gloryordeathrecords.bigcartel.com https://www.facebook.com/Gloryordeathrecords https://www.instagram.com/gloryordeathrecords/ https://www.gloryordeathrecords.com   ***** Cranium Radio(Sundays,6-9 PM EST): https://www.facebook.com/craniumradio The Doom Tomb followed by an episode of the podcast - http://craniumradio.com Listen by way of : https://streema.com https://tunein.com https://live365.com https://liveonlineradio.net/cranium-radio http://radio.garden/listen/cranium-radio/5vlWBp-R ***** Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/doomtombpodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/doomtombpodcast https://www.tiktok.com/@doomtomb?lang=en https://twitter.com/DoomTombPodcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYEaR0imIjYsgw-icbQPyhQ   ***** Planet Mammoth: https://www.facebook.com/planetmammoth https://www.instagram.com/planetmammothentertainment/ ***** Doom Tomb Merch: https://doomtomb.bigcartel.com ***** doomtombpodcast@gmail.com Submissions, interviews, or just to say hi. ***** STAY HEAVY !!!!