Podcasts about milennials

Millennials och generation Z slår bottenrekord i barnafödande. Enligt fembarnsmamman Anna Nachman gör barnlöshet oss till ansvarsskygga förvuxna tonåringar – och att det skulle kosta miljoner att skaffa barn är överdrivet. Men om det inte är en fråga om pengar, vad är då orsaken till att vi skaffar allt färre barn? Programledare: Blanche Sande och Sakine Madon

Without an estate plan, probate can tie up your money for anywhere from three months to five years. Your family is too valuable to you to settle for that outcome. Kevin Mahoney, CFP®, who specializes in financial planning for Millennials, discusses how a professional will, trust, and medical directives can fit your unique circumstances. The right estate plan ensures that you leave a financial legacy that will reflect you. Welcome to Financially Well, the finance podcast for Millennials.

Are generational labels dead weight? This week—after many technical difficulties and a nearly-forgotten anniversary—Kurt talks with organizational culture expert Jessica Kriegel about generational divides and why they are ultimately pointless and unproductive for both personal and professional growth. Jessica introduces her “culture equation” framework, revealing three critical elements that drive revenue growth and how missing these elements can lead to stagnation. A key focus of the conversation is the damaging impact of generational stereotypes in the workplace and how ageism, in any form, prevents us from recognizing people's unique talents. Through compelling examples, Jessica explains how these stereotypes dangerously influence workplace practices—and what we can do to avoid them. Tim is back from anniversary-dinner bliss for this week's grooving session, where he and Kurt reflect on the key themes from Kurt's conversation with Jessica. The duo offers insights on the power of thoughtful communication and how being intentional with our words can shape organizational culture. Whether you're a Boomer, Gen Z'er, or anything in between (sorry Gen X and Milennials), this episode has all you need to challenge stereotypes and start bridging those generational gaps. © 2024 Behavioral Grooves Topics  [0:00] Generational stereotypes and corporate culture [6:20] Speed round with Jessica Kriegel [9:10] Generational labels: a perspective [23:25] The “Culture Equation” and it's impact on success [28:41] The importance of leadership for shaping culture [36:52] How to align purpose, strategy, and culture [42:25] Grooving Session: Bridging generational divides with leadership © 2024 Behavioral Grooves Links  Unfairly Labeled: How Your Workplace Can Benefit From Ditching Generational Stereotypes How to get people to give a sh*t | Jessica Kriegel | TEDxStGeorgeStudio Is Generational Prejudice Seeping into Your Workplace? Subscribe to our Newsletter! Musical Links  Atmosphere - “Sunshine" The Beatles - "Eight Days a Week"

Uno de cada cinco adultos se sienten solos, especialmente en la franja de los dieciocho a los veinticuatro años. ¿Cada vez más red social pero menos física? Oyentes y opinantes participan en este charla. En el Día Mundial de la ELA hablamos con Tati Morán y Fernando Ferrao, autores del podcast “Hola Ela”. Miguel Trevín hace su magia musical y nosotros les proponemos planes para el fin de semana. Parada especial en la Feria del Libro de Gijón donde estará la ilustradora y escritora Raquel Bonita esta tarde y también parada en Laboral Centro de Arte donde Pablo de Soto nos invita a la exposición “Milennials, el arte multimedia de la generación Y”. David Varela nos deleita con su música de raíz, de folixia al mundo y cerramos con una interesante charla con el fiscal Ignacio Stampa, encargado de la investigación más mediática de la democracia como Fiscal Anticorrupción, el Caso Tándem o Caso Villarejo. En su libro “El Complot”, que viene a presentar a Asturias, cuenta “la verdad del Caso Stampa”, donde denuncia la persecución a la que fue sometido para apartarlo del caso desde las más altas esferas de la propia Fiscalía General del Estado.

Uno de cada cinco adultos se sienten solos, especialmente en la franja de los dieciocho a los veinticuatro años. ¿Cada vez más red social pero menos física? Oyentes y opinantes participan en este charla. En el Día Mundial de la ELA hablamos con Tati Morán y Fernando Ferrao, autores del podcast “Hola Ela”. Miguel Trevín hace su magia musical y nosotros les proponemos planes para el fin de semana. Parada especial en la Feria del Libro de Gijón donde estará la ilustradora y escritora Raquel Bonita esta tarde y también parada en Laboral Centro de Arte donde Pablo de Soto nos invita a la exposición “Milennials, el arte multimedia de la generación Y”. David Varela nos deleita con su música de raíz, de folixia al mundo y cerramos con una interesante charla con el fiscal Ignacio Stampa, encargado de la investigación más mediática de la democracia como Fiscal Anticorrupción, el Caso Tándem o Caso Villarejo. En su libro “El Complot”, que viene a presentar a Asturias, cuenta “la verdad del Caso Stampa”, donde denuncia la persecución a la que fue sometido para apartarlo del caso desde las más altas esferas de la propia Fiscalía General del Estado.

It's time for another Millennials v. Boomers movie review. Brad Wiewel and Sam Wiewel sit down to discuss new movie Civil War (2024). _____________________________________________ This podcast is brought to you by Texas Trust Law. Learn more: https://www.texastrustlaw.com/about-austin-estate-planning-law-firm/ Resources: https://www.texastrustlaw.com/read-our-books/ Contact us: info@texastrustlaw.com

On this episode, Brad Nelson, the Chief Marketing Officer at Sotheby's International Realty, discusses the changing consumer demographics and the intergenerational transfer of wealth in the real estate market. He emphasizes the importance of connecting with different generations of clients and creating an emotional connection with them. Plus, he talks about the need for brands to show up on different platforms in an authentic way for the younger generation while maintaining brand equity. Brad also highlights the value of empathy, emotional intelligence, and curiosity in his leadership style.Episode Highlights:The luxury real estate market is experiencing a shift in consumer demographics, with millennials entering prime income earning years and an intergenerational transfer of wealth taking place.Creating an emotional connection with different generations of clients, even within the same transaction, is crucial for brands in the luxury real estate market.Brands need to show up on different platforms in an authentic way for the younger generation while maintaining brand equity.Constant course correction and listening to feedback from frontline advisors are essential for success in marketing.Empathy, emotional intelligence, and curiosity are valuable traits for leaders in the luxury real estate industry.Breaking overwhelming tasks into smaller pieces and making incremental improvements can lead to significant progress.Looking outside the industry for inspiration and partnering with first-party publishers are important strategies in media purchasing and planning.Investing in a brand's own database of customers and providing a great experience to existing clients can be a powerful channel for lead generation.Sotheby's International Realty is embracing AI and large language models to enhance marketing and administrative tasks.--Your story, your messages, your content is at the heart of what you do. It's what connects your company to others and inspires them, teaches them, and helps them grow. But creating, managing, and accelerating content creation is often chaotic and difficult. Empower your content teams with Brightspot Content Management System—made specifically for marketers and corporate communications leaders. No more waiting for a developer or agency, or having to piece things together to get your digital experience. Put the power to create and deliver powerful, yet complex, digital experiences into the hands of your marketers with the comprehensive suite of ready-to-use marketing tools and functionality. Bring a Brightspot to your tech stack, your team, and your customers with the Brightspot Content Management System. Visit brightspot.com/marketingtrends today to learn more. Mission.org is a media studio producing content for world-class clients. Learn more at http://www.mission.org.

Curious to know what happened when our boss listened to the podcast?Join us for a wild ride as we answer BURNING QUESTIONS and Lauren reveals how she was personally victimized by a piece of clothing!Get ready to LOL. Don't miss out, click play now!Stream B&B wherever you get your podcasts!Follow Lauren & Aly on social media: @shmitinthemitt and @alymaconair

Have you ever watched a movie that changed your life forever?Join Lauren and Aly as they chat about wrapping up their 2023s and kick off the New Year — forever changed, and a little more feral, post Saltburn.Welcome to Buns & Banter - we're glad you're here!Stream B&B wherever you get your podcasts!Follow Lauren and Aly on social media: @shmittinthemitt and @alymaconair

Guest host Steve Coble is back with Brian and they're talking cynicism--plus, did you see the 'messianic Trump' video?? They also chat about pastoral burnout, generational expectations of church diversity, and Mickey Mantle's regret at the end of his life. Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TIME has released their shortlist for Person of the Year, and Brian and Aubrey have plenty of thoughts... and later, they're also helping each other understand Oxford's word of the year ("rizz"). Then, Brian also wants to know: if heaven weren't a part of the 'deal,' would you still be a Christian? Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Via RNS, a scholar of American religion explains how a new phenomenon of Jesus images on TikTok is tapping into the prosperity gospel, a Christian belief that God will reward faith with this-worldly comforts. Then, via Christianity Today, first-time voters on Christian campuses are not excited about the 2024 election... but still trying to find their own ways to engage the issues. And to close--Brian has finally finished Ted Lasso!--and wants to process it with Aubrey. Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¡Oficialmente cerrando con broche de oro la segunda temporada del podcast!✨ Aquí un recuento del top

Golden Corral is weighing your take out, we're on Threads, not into being rich anymore, Milennials are huge liars  and it's hot AF this week!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¿Tienen los milennials menos sexo que otras generaciones?  Fiebre por Bruce Springsteen. Hablamos con el paisajista Íñigo Segurola, que conocimos en Bricomanía

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Douglas Hoyes shares findings from the 2022 Joe Debtor Study and discusses the rise in insolvent millennials (18:25). Emilee Schevers shares her experience at the 2023 Goalball Provincials (26:53). Plus, Alex Smyth, Ramya Amuthan and Nisreen Abdel-Majid debate over what constitutes a sandwich (37:55). 

Happy New Year! The guys are back from holiday break and for the first episode of 2023! On this week's episode, Wes and Ralph discuss: Their Christmas and New Years celebrations Gen Z preferring drugs over alcohol The last few weeks of the NFL season and the collapse of the New York Jets Damar Hamlin Hooters saying Milennials don't like boobs The guys give their picks of the week. #FifthWardMedia #DamarHamlin #Hooters Subscribe to the Fifth Ward Media YouTube Channel for all things visual: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTyqsBuur3T9kVhbWh1bdEw Follow Our Pod, Your Entertainment on Instagram https://instagram.com/ourpodyourentertainment?igshid=ZjA0NjI3M2I= Follow Fifth Ward Media on Instagram https://instagram.com/fifthwardmedia?igshid=ZjA0NjI3M2I= Our Pod, Your Entertainment audio is available on all streaming platforms: Subscribe and Review! Anchor FM: https://anchor.fm/ourpodyourentertainment Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-pod-your-entertainment/id1573442899 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5IXj1zIquRifZrr4a6oc5r?si=5626e3906cf54202 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80ZmViZmM0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/36e040fb-3eab-4f6f-b0c9-80d86bd461e2/our-pod-your-entertainment Vurbl: https://vurbl.com/station/our-pod-your-entertainment/ iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-ray-and-ralph-podcast-59418822/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ourpodyourentertainment/message

Dr. Tim Elmore, author of A New Kind of Diversity, joins to discuss helping to Bridge the Generation Gap at Holidays. Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SUMMARY In this episode, Nick talks through the core reasons why a Hybrid Strategy is the most effective way to reach the younger generations of milennials, Generation Z and Generation Alpha in 2022 and beyond. For Transcripts and more head to http://www.hybridministry.xyz Or join the conversation with us on twitter at http://www.twitter.com/hybridministry SHOWNOTES https://myyouthmin.com/ TIMECODES 00:00-02:40 Intro 02:40-05:33 Why Social Media is important for reaching people in 2022 and beyond? 05:33-10:01 Digital Ministry is not Physical Ministry and vice versa 10:01-13:14 How people interact with organizations and companies 13:14-15:31 Becoming All Things to All People 15:31-18:56 So now what do we do? 18:56-22:29 Final Encouragement 22:29-23:41 Outro TRANSCRIPT Nick Clason (00:00): What is up everybody? Welcome to another episode of the Hybrid Ministry podcast. I am your host, Nick Clason. Excited to be here with you this morning. And today on this episode, I wanted to talk and walk through a social media framework for 2022, the ultimate guide on how to reach Generation Z millennials and soon to be, I was just challenged on this week soon to be Generation Alpha. So recently I was asked by Youth Ministry 360 YM360 based out of Birmingham to write one of their modules for their MYM which is short for My Youth Mein. It's a training portal, training hub that they have on their website. And so I'm actually gonna have this coming out in December of 2022 on their YM page. And so I'm in the middle of a writing it, so it's not all the way flushed out yet, but there are some things I have already put together for it. Nick Clason (01:25): And so if you wanna see that full version, I'll just encourage you to head over there to that website by the 1st of December to check that out. It is behind a paywall. There is a five day free trial, I believe. So if that's something that interests you, go and check it out to see it in written form. But I'm gonna process some of my thoughts with you all here on this podcast and just work through it. And then honestly, I'm probably gonna go back and listen to this and use it as a piece and part of my research prep, whatever, to flesh out and build out the remaining pieces. So it's building a seven step framework for social media in 2022. Part one and part seven are gonna be introductory and concluding pieces. And then parts one through five are going to be looking at platforms like YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, emailing slash texting. So five is email and text. Put two in one. So all that to be said, the ultimate social media guide. Why that? Okay, so what we know about Generation Z what we know about millennials we've chatted about it here on this podcast, but I did find some new research to back it. So this generation, Generation Z in particular, is actually the very first generation to use their mobile Nick Clason (02:59): Device more frequently than all other devices combined. So in preexisting generations, millennials, Gen X, so on, so forth they did not use their cell phone or their mobile device more frequently. Then the combined use of other devices, tv, video games, computer, laptop, you fill in the blank, right? Generation Z is statistically the first generation to use their mobile device more frequently. What does that tell us? It tells us that they're mobile first. They are the first smartphone generation, essentially. And so that does bode to make sense, and that is something that you would probably expect. However, with research coming out to back it up, it's super interesting, fascinating. So right then again, the question is what do we do with that? Millennials and also Gen Z say that a hybrid version of church will suit their needs going forward in a post pandemic world. That obviously comes from bar's research six questions about hybrid ministry in a post pandemic world. Nick Clason (04:14): And then finally, lastly this statistic I came across that says that greater than 80% of 18 to 29 year olds, which is the youngest age data available legally, because you can't pull anyone younger than 18 but greater than 80% of that age bracket use at least one social media app regularly, which of all the age breakdowns is the highest, right? And it's assumed that even younger gen z gen alpha, remember I'm writing this for a youth ministry a youth ministry training thing. So I'm focused particularly on teenagers, not just church, but you as a church leader pastor, ministry leader this 18 to a nine year old, this should matter regardless, right? I'm trying to skew it even younger than that for this project. But they use at least one social media app regularly. So my conclusion on that is what this shows us is what we may already know in our gut, the digital ministry digital engagement is not going anywhere. Nick Clason (05:29): I do think that there's a notion that came out kind of post pandemic, that digital didn't work because anecdotally, all of us spent months separated from one another. And as soon as that was over six months, 12 months, 18 months, or however long it took for us to be locked down under certain layers of covid protocols, we all knew that we wanted to get back together. Depending on where you were and what part of the world, world and how you're doing ministry, there's this gut feeling of like, we gotta get back together. And that's a hundred percent a true statement. Human beings, we are social creatures. And so removing all forms of human interaction is of course gonna have some adverse effects. But I think that what happened was we all did in churches, we tried to take something that was being offered for an in-person experience, church service, gathering together small groups worshiping God through singing collectively as a congregation. Nick Clason (06:28): And then we tried to reproduce or even replicate the absolute identical experience or expression in an online forum, church, live streams, worship services, and those don't work or play in that same vein as well. And so you're getting a lesser product B in every other facet area of your life. You're being forced to sit out in relationships with other people. And so I know that in our student ministry, we went hardcore after digital ministry and it helped kind of facilitate and flush out our future our future version of student ministry. But the reality is it did not ultimately fill the void that was left by not gathering. So my conclusion, one you've probably heard before on this podcast is that in person environments centered around the gathering of believers helps fulfill a specific purpose. And digital environments also help fulfill a specific different purpose. The word different there is important, okay? Nick Clason (07:41): Because everything on social media has a reason, has a purpose and it is not to just replicate, redo, and fulfill what's going on in person. And so in a post pandemic landscape, those two things, both digital and in person, I think got pitted against one another. At least I know in the ministry context that I was in, there were debates and people were wondering, does online work, does in person work? And so I was forced to take a side. And as you know, if you've been a listener of this podcast for any length of time, the side I'm gonna take, I'm going to take digital, I'm going to defend digital. I think that it is an incredible tool that is unique to the time period that we are in. And one that I believe if any of the writers of scripture, apostles, whatever were around, they would be using digital to help expand their message and help expand the message of the gospel that's available to us through Jesus alone. Nick Clason (08:55): And so we got sort of pitted in this digital versus physical. I don't know about your context, but I know in the context that I was in, I don't work there anymore, but that I was in, that was a hot debate, Is it working? And if not, then we need to just come back and do this. And the reality is, I always had to find myself arguing, standing against digital. And then I realized once I left that what we were doing in digital is not able to fully replace and supplement the purposes of in-person church. So yeah, of course we're gonna see lesser results from that. We gotta figure out where to shoot it in the middle, where we can be hybrid. So it's not about a preference anymore. We don't live in a world that's black and white with in person being black, digital being white, and you have to pick one or the other. Nick Clason (09:52): We live in this sticky middle called hybrid. Hence why I have this name, the hybrid ministry podcast. I like to use the analogy of my relationship with Home Depot, right? Saturday mornings I activate my full dad mode, throwing on my new balances, my cargo shorts, my dad hats set out to accomplish some DIY project. And the only place that is possible to go and do that get materials and all the things is none other than the Home Depot. I know in your mind you are queuing the Home Depot theme song. So as I head to Home Depot, think about this, sometimes I drive over to the hardware store, I walk around, I explore, I just enjoy breathing the same Home Depot air with the other cargo, short new balance wearing dads just like me. That's a physical experience. Sometimes though, I get on the Home Depot website or the app and I order supplies to be delivered directly to my doorstep later on that week. Nick Clason (10:51): That's a fully digital experience of me interacting with Home Depot. And finally, probably honestly, the most usual thing I do is while I'm at Home Depot and I can't freaking find what I'm looking for, do you know what I do? I pull open the Home Depot app, I go to my specific store and the location finder, I look up what I'm looking for, and then when the app is able to tell me exactly which ILE in which bay number I can find my specific product in, boom, I'm in. And I'm out in all of those scenarios. I am a Home Depot customer, but I'm engaging with the company in three completely different ways. I'm engaging with them in person, I'm engaging with them through their digital means and presence. And I'm also using them in a hybrid form while I'm there using their digital app. Nick Clason (11:43): And I personally believe I'm pretty staunch about this, that the gospel is the greatest story ever written and ever told. And if we're working to reach our people with that exact same message that I think we should challenge them to engage with our church in all three arenas in person, digital, hybrid, in fact, more than just challenge them to engage with us in all three, I would actually challenge you. I would challenge me, I would challenge us as ministry leaders to find ways that is not just reproducing, replicating creating exact representations of what's going on in our church building. I'd find ways to permeate those three spaces. Think about this, right? If our only strategy to reach new students or to reach, I'm a youth pastor, I told you I'm writing this for why I'm through 60, but to reach new students or to reach other congregation members, if our only strategy is to invite kids to join in on our turf, on our space during our meeting time, during our program time, and then turn around and send those same kids to live out 167 other hours of their week beyond what just happened to live out their faith, is that enough? Nick Clason (13:05): And I don't know that it is, right? Yes, it is not our job to fully live out our students faith, but I'm reminded of what Paul says in First Corinthians nine. Here's what he says nine 19 through 23, Though I am free and I belong to no one, what I've done is I've made myself a slave to everyone to win as many as possible to the Jews. It became like a Jew to win the Jews to those under the law. I became the one under the law. Though I myself am not under the law so as to win those under the law to those not having the law, I became like one. Not having the law, though I'm not free from God's law, but I'm under Christ's law. And so as to win those not having the law to the weak, I became weak to win the weak. Nick Clason (13:51): I've become all things to all people so that by all means possible, ready, I might save some. And I do this for the sake of the gospel so that I might share in its blessings. If over 80% of mobile users are using at least one social media app regularly, how can we become all things to all people? The way that Paul says it, how can we show up where our students are already choosing to spend their time? So I believe that one way to do that is through a robustly flushed out social media and marketing strategy. We talked about this in an episode about the myth of marketing. And back when Matt was on the pod regularly, he said We were asking, Is it wrong to market Jesus? And he said, Don't think about marketing in the traditional sense of marketing. Our church has billboards and ads. Nick Clason (14:52): Though you may have those things, there's nothing wrong with those things. But what the goal ultimately of marketing is to build an awareness. And Seth Godin says, in an attempt to change the world through our messaging. And I would think, and I would argue that most of us as church or ministry leaders, we exist to make a difference in the world, to change the world through our message. And if we can do that beyond our once a week in person program gatherings, I think we should. So what do we do? So social media, church communications, they've taken on some interesting forms in recent years. Like, here's how this would go. A new social media platform would emerge. The church, of course would resist it. And then once widespread adoption by its members became a reality in something that was undeniable anymore, the church would then jump into that platform and it would view it as a good communication tool or a good means to an end to get the word across. Nick Clason (16:04): And so then, if you're ministry leader, church leader, pastor, you get this when the whirlwind, when the busyness of leaders, youth pastors, rather than creating a specific tailor made digital influence, discipleship focused social media strategy, it would basically turn that social media into a billboard saying, Hey, if you want, all I have to offer from a discipleship social media strategy framework, you have to drive over to my building and come to this event. Like I said earlier, social media platforms each have an individual purpose. They all have best practices to reach the audience or our congregation that is following us on those platforms. And we're able to use those to find and reach more people with the message of the gospel. Often, like I said, what happens is, no offense to your graphic design prowess, but your church-wide potluck graphic is probably not going to be as mesmerizing to outsiders as you are hoping that it would be. Nick Clason (17:09): And it's not. People are not just gonna accidentally scroll past your graphic about the church wide potluck and just come strolling into your church's C Gymatorium to eat t Sally's famous potato salad, No shade to t Sally. I'm sure that the recipe that she has for her potato salad truly is a one of a kind, but that is not gonna be your ultimate win on social media. The odds are that if you're reading this, if you're listening to this as a ministry leader, then you instinctively know this, that just posting graphics of your events is really not going to be the best way to run or do social media. And maybe even as a ministry leader, youth pastor, you have been shoulder tapped or shoulder maybe even voluntold, to become the church's communications director and social media manager, But to keep your head above water to post regularly, to do communication, to lead your ministry well, to communicate with parents, leaders, students, to prep messages that are good and relevant, and to plan amazing and awesome events to even maybe run the sound booth on Sunday morning in big church worship services. Nick Clason (18:21): Cuz you're the only one under the age of 30 in your church gnawing inside of you. You're aware that social media matters, that the stats that we've talked about, Gen Z using their phone more than any other device, that they want a hybrid experience with church, that over 80% use at least one app on a regular basis. So what do we do? How do we build out flesh out this robust social media platform? Like I said, the remainder of this project is gonna be on Nym YM three sixty.com. Head there, grab a free trial, love to encourage you to check that out if that's something that you're interested in. But before we leave, I just want to offer a couple of encouragements and reminders because maybe saying this, you're like, Yeah, gosh, dang, man, I know I need to do something, right? Okay, There's gonna be a lot to build out in a social media framework. Nick Clason (19:26): Okay, Here's my encouragements to you. Number one, you don't have to try and do it all, and you definitely don't have to try and do it all tomorrow, But as we walk through this, as we look at different platforms, as you dive in YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, email, texting, choose one platform that's gonna work in your context and go all in on that. First, as a ministry leader, I just wanna encourage you doing a great job. I mean, I don't know specifically, but if you have that tension, that pressure, that feeling of trying to do all these things, it means that you care and you're probably doing an amazing job in the areas that you are working on. And I want to just let you know, and I wanna encourage you to keep your head above water, right? It's gonna be okay. It's gonna work out learning a new platform. Honestly, it might feel like you have to learn to write a book with your left hand and it can feel clunky, awkward but really, truly, I just wanna encourage you, practice really does make perfect. Right now, I am rolling out a full blown social media strategy for the church that I'm working in which is brand new, and I got two other youth pastors on my team, and we're posting regularly Nick Clason (20:47): Three times daily to TikTok, and I can do it, I'm used to it. I've learned TikTok, I'm familiar in the editing framework in the app But the problem with that is twofold. Number one, if I just do it if you go to our TikTok channel, and already it is this way, but because I'm trying to slowly hand more and more stuff off to them, if you go there, you're gonna see a lot of me, and we're a team of three. And so our digital expression does not fully represent who we really are because there's three of us, not just me. And so that's problem number one. Problem number two is it's not beneficial for me to hoard and hold it all right? So I need to get them up to speed and feeling comfortable editing things so that they're also on social media and we're seeing their representation on our TikTok account. Nick Clason (21:52): And then finally, this one dovetails very closely to what I just said and list some help. Get on this with some friends, maybe some coworkers, maybe even use some students in your church, in your ministry who are much more native to some of these platforms. You don't have to try and learn it on your own because honestly, remember what Paul said, our job as pastors and ministry leaders is to equip the saints for works and acts of service. So that is the goal. The goal is not for you to be holding onto it all and entirely. So, hey guys, thank you so much for hanging out today on this episode. If you found this helpful, go download the seven Steps social media framework for reaching Gen Z and Gen Gen Alpha. It's gonna be live on my Youth Min or short MYM on YM360 here soon. Nick Clason (22:50): Ugh, it is behind a little bit of a membership paywall. I will warn you of that, but especially if you are in youth ministry, that membership is very much going to be well worth your time. So I'd really encourage you to go check it out and hang out with us. This full transcript is gonna be available hybridministry.xyz if you want to use it as convince your boss or to help thinking through the big picture realities of why social media matters. If you need to talk to a parent, a leader, a pastor, about why this is important, especially for you're in a ministry where you're leading the charge on that or come hang out with us on Twitter @hybridministry. Again, guys, thank you so much for hanging out had fun talking, chatting with y'all, and we will talk again next time.

Steve Cable shares results of multiple surveys with host Paul Rutherford, the largest growing religious affiliation is the "nones"--those who don't identify with any religion.

Steve Cable shares results of multiple surveys with host Paul Rutherford, the largest growing religious affiliation is the "nones"--those who don't identify with any religion.

In this episode of The Sunny Side the Cotilla Beresh Gerow Luxury Team chats with the extra special Susy Corona, Sales Manager of Compass Boca Raton. The team leans into Susy with her vast knowledge and experience spanning nearly two decades.  We discuss the differences between Baby Boomer Realtors to Gen Z Realtors and Milennials. What do you think the differences are? In the CBG Minute Rachelle talks dirt and goes to Harlem with a Hollywood A-lister.    In What Caught Your Eye the team takes terns wowing you with some special So Flo properties.   All this and more in the team's 50th episode of The Sunny Side!

Milennials and Gen Z are the loneliest generations. Why is this and how can we change it? This week's guest, Dr. Lauren Cook is a clinical psychologist who specializes in anxiety, helping people across the country learn how to prioritize mental health in their professional and personal lives. Tune in to hear her expert take on The 5 Seconds Of Courage, and how it will change your life, and why ultimatums get a bad rep and how they actually don't deserve it. Plus, learn Dr. Lauren's teaching of the importance of having 10 values and 3 options, and how it helps you find your ‘why' and prevents you from boxing yourself in. Join us as we explore actionable insights to improve our mental health, including learning to identify what brings us meaning and how to use that to move us toward a purpose-driven life. Check out Dr. Lauren's Website here: https://www.drlaurencook.com

Carlos Almánzar se encuentra ¨Fuera de Todo sin Desperdicios y desde ahí, nos pone al día sobre la guerra Rusia-Ucrania. Nos comenta además, del gran fracaso de la educación a distancia en República Dominicana (2:10).Dunia de Windt nos dice ¨Las Cosas como son Sin Reservas¨ y con lujo de detalles, sobre la cumbre de la OTAN, que se celebra actualmente en Madrid, España.Nos habla de la incongruencia entre la ley para regular las armas y la derogación del derecho al aborto en Estados Unidos (11:00).Carlos Almánzar nos proyecta a Blanco y Negro la película Rusa ¨El Acorazado Potemkin¨ (23:56). Nos invita al Cine Sin Taquilla donde nos exhibe Top Gun: Maverick y su poderosa recaudación al día de hoy. Nos da un avance de la película ¨El Conde¨del director Chileno Pablo Larraín que convertirá al dictador Chileno Pinochet en un vampíro de 250 años (27:46).Dunia de Windt nos lleva a un viaje de ¨Turismo sin Visa¨ Donde nos lleva a conocer las cinco mejores playas de América Latina… Además, aborda otros temas de interé (33:24).Carlos Rizik nos da ¨La Ñapa sin Pedirla¨ y nos regala esta semana, la sensible epidermis de los Milennials y el duro trabajo de ser comediante en estos tiempos (40:53).Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Radio-sin-Radio-106160794652275?locale=es_ESInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/radiosinradio/Twitter: https://twitter.com/RadiosinRadio1

Ashley and Rachel caught up earlier in the week to discuss budget hacks, potential scams and Joe Biden apparently falling off a bike. Delayed posting due to national events so please enjoy this tone of not knowing what was going to happen in a couple days.Also, patreon is up! Please support and get additional episodes! Get it hereSupport the show

Caaaaro ouvinte que nos ouve com seu ouvido! Tenho certeza que você já conheceu algum velhinho ranzinza que sempre ficava falando que no tempo dele as coisas eram melhores né? E hoje em dia, nós somos essa pessoa que gosta de falar mal de tudo e tem certeza que a própria época foi mais legal. Vem ouvir esse episódio e reclamar com a gente!

Hace muchos años el más ambicioso objetivo financiero que una familia latinoamericana podía tener era comprar su casa propia, encontrando en la adquisición de la misma la mayor inversión financiera de su vida. Sin embargo, los tiempos fueron pasando y con ellas las nuevas generaciones quienes empezaron a pensar diferente, viendo en el viajar por el mundo y vivir experiencias o aún tener un carro último modelo como su mayor aspiración financiera, viendo el tema de la compra de vivienda como algo irrelevante para ellos. Pero en la mitad de estas dos generaciones encontramos una postura diferente a las dos anteriores de gurús financieros como Robert Kiyosaki, quien considera que comprar vivienda en lugar de ser un activo es un pasivo. Podría decirse que generacionalmente estoy como “ensanduchado” entre estás generaciones y posturas, entre la de los papás que veían en comprar su casa como la super inversión, la de Kiyosaki que piensa lo contrario y la de los Milennials y las siguientes generaciones, que ven los activos y los pasivos en términos muy diferentes. ¿Pero bueno, ¿realmente tener vivienda es un activo o un pasivo? Hay algunos gurús que dicen que es un activo, porque es un bien convertible en dinero, como hay otros como Kiyosaki que dicen que es un pasivo, porque saca dinero de nuestro bolsillo, pero a su vez hay otras personas como nuestros papás que siguen diciendo que comprar casa es el mejor activo que se puede tener y hay otras personas que dicen que no, pero que a la vez, no tenerla es símbolo de pobreza. ¿Quién nos entiende? Bueno, pues si quieres aclarar un poco más si tener vivienda es bueno, malo o da igual para tus finanzas personales, acompáñame en este episodio. Y si quieres pasarte por la casa, ve a: www.consejofinanciero.com

“ya, but who cares” is a research forum and interactive podcast that aims to uncover social and behavioral trends of young people as they navigate adulthood. Our mission: to decipher the psyche of young people in America by pairing quantitative surveys and qualitative analysis.We survey young people on topics that range from investing and online activism to environmentalism and relationships and explore these insights through our podcast.  On each podcast episode we discuss the trends we're seeing, explore the mindsets driving them, and unpack why they might matter through conversations with relevant experts. We will be specific and targeted in our conversations in order to break down broad generalizations about us as a people. Website: coming soon! (yabutwhocares.com)Follow Us:InstagramTwitterYouTubeLinkedInLogo Design: Emma BersonIntro & Outro Music: deMV Music  (Spotify & Apple Music)Copy Editing : Alexa Reinfeld & Emily JohnsEditing & Producing: Isabel HetheringtonExecutive Produced by Sesana Allen 

In this episode I talk with LaGina R. Harris (or LaGina Rae) who has a network of podcasts and we are joined by my friend Tameica.  We talk about dating/hanging out and a great way to approach it.  We talk about self-love, taking breaks from dating, asserting yourselves, knowing what you want and then we switch over to talk about sex in the same manner.  This is another episode where you will learn a lot and you'll want to take notes or listen again.  As always, we mention some books related to the topic and LaGina shares where you can find her and listen to all of her Let's Talk shows.  LaGina is based in Houston and is on the radio there as well!

How much money should you save for college each month? This is a challenging question to answer when we have so little idea what college might look like for our young kids. Welcome to the Millennial finance podcast Financially Well. In this episode, Kevin Mahoney, CFP® will talk about how to save money for college. In particular, he'll discuss how you can save money for your child's college education with confidence and satisfaction – even while your future financial needs and interests remain unknown. Kevin, who specializes in financial planning for Millennial parents, regularly hears from peers who want to better understand how to balance college savings with other financial goals. Using a 2021 book entitled, “The Price You Pay for College” to frame the discussion, Kevin will empower you to take some form of action that works for your family.

Biden 1.75T bill - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/budget-reconciliation-bill-build-back-better-act/ Traffic stops - https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/31/us/police-traffic-stops-killings.html?referringSource=articleShare Next generation of workers - https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/28/business/gen-z-workplace-culture.html Antiwork Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/antiwork/ Facebook going meta - https://twitter.com/JuddLegum/status/1453844273489747972

Young Tuxx, frontman for Papi Shiitake, shares his journey for finding self-love and why everyone is worthy of love. He talks with Mel about books, mindsets, tools that have helped him grow into someone who is at peace with himself. The journey never stops, take each step at a time. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Steve, from The Sharp Shadows and Sorry Darling, chats with Mel on the creative process and how creativity is a form for communicating our human experiences.  They chat about how to define what makes you creative and the broader purpose of creativity for connecting humans to each other.  They also chat about how engaging with creativity has changed in the pandemic and what it might look like it the future. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Mel chats with the amazing and talented Hillary Lahoma Van Scoy about how she found her stride after moving to New York and the circumstances that brought her there. They chat about her time in Glasgow, as a musician, and now learning the recording business in New York. They also talk about the importance of being surrounded by people who believe in you and cheer you on. And of course, the beauty of dancing.Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

DISCLAIMER: Dr. Megan-Brette Hamilton produced this podcast in her own personal capacity. The views expressed are her own and do not necessarily represent the views of any organization with which she is affiliated.In this episode of HBC Podcast by MB, I speak with my kindergarten friend, Caleb Armstrong.  Unlike my previous guests I've had who have had shared their experiences with language and culture from BIPOC (trending terminology;) lens, Caleb honestly and genuinely shares his experiences as a White male who has always been friends with people who don't share his cultural +  racial/ethnic background. We learn about Caleb's passion for language and communication by listening to a story about his grandfather who is a polyglot, his love for screenwriting, and a very hard lesson learned at a young age about using the N-word. This open conversation led me to highlight the differences between slang and dialect, and my own opinion on use of the N-word.  NOTE: Caleb and I talked about so many things that there just wasn't enough time and space to share everything.  Stay tuned for "HBC Extras" this summer where I'll share some of the conversations that just didn't get the space they deserved. Caleb Armstong.Caleb Armstrong. Bon Vivant. Sophisticate. Screenwriter. Creative professional. Employed by the United States DoD, his downtime consists mainly of reading, writing, and cooking. He has been known to defend Roy Choi's grilled cheese recipe with a fervor typically reserved for White Boomers when a waiter delivers the wrong food or they are told that they have been cut off at the bar. In the year 2000 he caught a debilitating case of Mystikal Fever, but has since recovered. He and his beloved wife live outside of Baltimore, Maryland, with their two dogs, in a rowhome full of ghosts and nature's one, true, ungodly mistake - camel crickets.Music for this episode is Like Honey by Dr. Delight provided by soundstripe.com.Cover artwork and design by Katrina Langland and Eloise Stewart.***************************Here are some interesting and fun resources to check out that highlight slang and it's use in communication, and use of the N-word. Learn what all the Milennials are actually saying. Are you still using these outdated slang terms? Finally, Straight Talk about the N-Word - great article!DON'T FORGET TO...Join the HoneyBee Connection Facebook page for more information and news about language, culture, and communication.Download free resources about language and culture or the eBook on classroom communication strategies on my website....when you work with people... Language matters. Culture counts. Thank you for listening!~MB

Did we just go on a rant about Grownish and Malcolm and Marie? Maybe.This we talk about what it's like to have multiple career passions; the struggles; tips to reach our goals.Instagram: @wedontknow.sis

We talk about pandemic dating, online dating, and how long it takes to move on from a relationship.Instagram: @wedontknow.sis

We made a podcast y'all! Get to know us a little better through a series of random questions.@wedontknow.sis

Mel talks to Bettina about the creation process of her newsletter Make it Delightful which is like a dinner party in your inbox! They discuss their shared love of food, sharing a meal with others, and dining alone. They also discuss has dining has changed in the pandemic, Bettina's winding career path, the need to pay artists and general life. Join them and get buzzed!Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Mel chats with Artur from the Gftd Org about his desire for cultivating community amongst creatives in NYC. Artur shares where the idea for the Gftd Org came from, why he believes you should always support other creatives around you, and starting a podcast. To follow along with Artur, find him on instagram @artursays. To learn more about the Gftd Org, find them on instagram @gftd_Org. And be sure to take a listen to the new podcast, Gftd Conversations. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Mel talks to Liz, from Body Literati, about her journey learning to demystify her fertility cycle in order to empower herself with fertility options and knowledge on how her body works and what it needs. Liz practices and educated on the Fertility Awareness Method to help others do the same. If you'd like to get in touch with Liz, you can email her at lizwagnerbiro@gmail.com or you can find her on instagram or TikTok @bodyliterati.Some books she recommends:Taking Charge of Your Fertility (this is a great intro to cycle charting and also teaches a method to avoid or achieve pregnancy) Garden of Fertility is another optionA warning note about those books from Liz: They are all gender normative and use "woman" to refer to person with cycles. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Mel talks with Carlo and Darrell about their excitement for Brooklyn Drum Collective's Live Album release and missing live music desperately. The Brooklyn Drum Collective (BDC) is a Brooklyn-based network of musicians working together to perform, teach, and build a stronger community. Carlo Minchillo is the Director of the BDC and Drummer for The Planes and Glass Slipper. Darrell Dumas is the guitarist for The Bizarre Sharks, one of four bands featured on the live album, and The Royal They. Mel is, you know, Mel and at the beginning of the conversation she says that Carlo can be found on the episode “Carlo is a Perpetual Motion Machine” but it's actually called “Carlo Uses Positive Energy & Commitment to Become a Perpetual Motion Machine.” She also says The Royal They's song "Full Metal Black" is her go-to song when she needs to get some frustration out so feel free to take a listen and see if it could be yours.For more about the album: Brooklyn Drum Collective Presents... Live at Our Wicked Lady is in celebration of the Brooklyn Drum Collective's Two Year Anniversary and will be released October 16, 2020 but you can preorder now on Bandcamp. All presales will support Black Lives Matter and Our Wicked Lady. Recorded July 19, 2019 on the roof of Our Wicked Lady in Bushwick, this album features local Brooklyn bands, True Dreams, Bizarre Sharks, Catty and PowerSnap. Each of these bands selected 3 songs from their set that audio engineer Rich Crescenti recorded, Jeff Berner (Psychic TV) mixed during quarantine and Sam Gelernter (Plaid Dracula) mastered. It was an incredible night filled with garage rock, indie rock, punk and post-punk music and one of the highlights of our 2019 events.Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Mel shares what she thinks love looks like with her best friend Casey--how she thinks it can be unconditional but still have boundaries and why it's not a pact. Mel would like you to know the reason she initially did not like Casey was NOT because they liked the same boy. Also, Mel's not sure if she ever truly defined what she thinks love is in a few sentences, but hopefully you get the picture from the conversation. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Mel talks to Jen Meller, Brooklyn-based visual artist to hear how she came into her career and how she's made it work for her in a gig economy. They talk about the differences in DC and NYC, voyeurism, how taking a great photo requires a great connection and trust, and how to stay sharp on your skills during quarantine. Jen shares about projects she's working on and her passion for creating. If you want to learn more about Jen or follow along with her work, you can find her on instagram on @menjeller or her websites www.jenmeller.comSupport the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

In this episode, Space Sluts joins us to talk about her new single St. V & the therapeutic process of writing music. We do an impromptu AMA (Ask Me Anything, as Mel learns) and talk about dating, how quarantine is teaching us boundaries, the importance of preserving your emotional energy, and the bathroom at The Gutter. Mel shares what she's learned is her ideal partner and everyone gets a little buzzed.Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Juli & Mel interview Amy Friedman from the podcast, Have a Good Cry, to discuss the value of crying, vulnerability, and not being afraid to be your authentic self. We hear where Amy came up with the idea for the podcast and her journey to accepting herself and the power that comes in vulnerability. We discuss crying for happiness, sadness, or just simple frustration; finding your people; how amazing and important therapy is. Get a little buzzed on crying with us. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Juli and Mel talk about habits and behaviors they developed during quarantine that they'd like to maintain after everything opens up again. They talk about how quarantine has forced them to relook at how they prioritize their time, especially making sure to make time for themselves to recharge. Juli and Mel also talk about how much more present and appreciative the situation has made them, able to enjoy the moment, and how they'd like to keep that. Oh, and to-go cocktails, don't we all want to keep those?Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

Rebecca shares her journey of becoming a therapist, working through self-acceptance for both her and her clients, and body acceptance. She, Juli and Mel get buzzed on the enneagram, getting older and learning to not care what people think, and how there's so much more fascinating things to talk about than your body. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)

In this episode, we did an instagram live recording with artist, Debbie Clapper, on how the Corona crisis has been impacting her work and her ability to create. We talk about the importance of creativity during times of suffering and the uncertainty that exists for many creatives during this time. Support the show (http://patreon.com/alittlebuzzed)