Podcasts about Nager

Les consommateurs sont appelés à ne pas céder à la panique. Selon Jayen Chellum, secrétaire général de l'Association des consommateurs de l'île Maurice (ACIM), aucune pénurie de gaz ménager n'est actuellement signalée dans le pays. Le problème observé concerne principalement la région de l'Est, notamment le secteur de Flacq. D'après Jayen Chellum, des difficultés rencontrées par le distributeur desservant cette région ont entraîné des perturbations temporaires dans la distribution des bonbonnes rouges. Il précise toutefois qu'il s'agit d'un problème logistique et non d'un manque de stock. Les réserves de gaz sont suffisantes et la situation devrait revenir à la normale dans un délai d'environ trois jours.

Ceci est un épisode Solo et donc une lecture de ma newsletter à laquelle vous pouvez vous abonner juste ici - Je vous invite également à participer à ma cagnotte sur Tipeee, c'est juste là.j'ai beaucoup approché ce sujet sans jamais en parler directement alors dans cet épisode, je parle de l'épuisement systémique, pas de fatigue passagère. J'interroge l'incertitude comme carburant silencieux de notre surcharge cognitive, l'accélération décrite par Hartmut Rosa, la pression financière documentée par Antoine Foucher, le capitalisme de la jouissance analysé par Michel Clouscard, la machine à attention qui se nourrit de notre peur, et l'isolement silencieux de nos grandes villes. J'ai questionné aussi le grand mensonge de la productivité, et ce que Viktor Frankl, Pablo Servigne, Byung Chul Han et Olivier Hamant ont chacun à nous dire sur comment traverser ça sans se noyer. Et je finis par trois directions concrètes, pas des solutions miracles, juste des pas de côté qui permettent de ne pas s'épuiser à nager à contre-courant.Citations marquantes"Notre réponse à l'épuisement est presque toujours la même : on essaie de trouver une méthode pour optimiser. Et c'est là que ça devient pathétique, parce que même ceux qui veulent ralentir adorent une méthode pour le faire rapidement.""L'amygdale ne fait pas vraiment la différence entre 'un lion va me dévorer' et 'je ne sais pas ce qui va se passer dans six mois avec mon boulot, mon loyer, la géopolitique, l'IA ou le prix de l'énergie.' Les deux produisent de l'épuisement.""On n'a jamais été aussi optimisé et pourtant on n'a jamais eu aussi peu de temps.""L'ennui est biologiquement plus proche de l'énergie que de la léthargie. Le vide n'est pas un problème à remplir, c'est une condition nécessaire à la pensée profonde.""L'épuisement que vous ressentez n'est pas une faiblesse. C'est une réponse rationnelle à un système qui n'est pas conçu pour l'humain."Idées centrales 1. L'épuisement est systémique, pas personnel Ce n'est pas parce que vous êtes mal organisé ou pas assez zen. Nous sommes collectivement victimes d'un système qui n'est pas conçu pour l'humain, avec des ressources inégales pour y faire face. L'individualiser, c'est exactement ce que le système veut qu'on fasse. [~03:00]2. Notre cerveau est une machine à prédire coincée dans un monde imprévisible Pendant des millions d'années, l'anticipation était une question de survie. Aujourd'hui, cette même mécanique tourne en surchauffe permanente face à des menaces diffuses et globales qu'elle ne peut ni identifier clairement ni neutraliser. C'est là que commence l'épuisement, bien avant le surmenage. [~06:30]3. Trois accélérations simultanées qui se renforcent Hartmut Rosa distingue l'accélération technique, l'accélération du changement social et l'accélération du rythme de vie lui-même. Nous vivons les trois en même temps, sans jamais avoir le temps de nous adapter à l'une avant que la suivante arrive. [~12:00]4. La productivité vendue comme remède est souvent une cause supplémentaire L'ennui n'est pas de la paresse, c'est une émotion fonctionnelle qui prépare biologiquement le corps à l'action et ouvre la porte à la créativité. Remplir chaque vide par une stimulation externe, c'est se priver de la condition nécessaire à la pensée profonde. [~22:00]5. Le contrat du travail est rompu, et on fait semblant de ne pas le voir Pendant les Trente Glorieuses, on doublait son niveau de vie en 15 ans. Aujourd'hui, il faut 84 ans, soit deux vies de travail. Ce n'est pas une opinion, c'est documenté. Et continuer à courir plus vite dans ce contexte s'appelle de l'épuisement par définition. [~17:00]6. Nager en perpendiculaire plutôt qu'à contre-courant Résister frontalement épuise. Comme dans une baïne, la bonne réponse n'est pas de nager vers la plage mais à la perpendiculaire. Silence, soutien, sens : trois mouvements latéraux qui permettent de sortir sans s'y laisser noyer. [~28:00]Questions structurantes de l'épisodePourquoi notre réponse instinctive à l'épuisement est-elle toujours de chercher une méthode pour l'optimiser ?En quoi l'incertitude du monde contemporain active-t-elle les mêmes mécanismes que la menace physique dans notre cerveau ?Qu'est-ce que Hartmut Rosa entend exactement par "immobilisme frénétique" et en quoi ça décrit notre condition ?Comment le passage de la "société disciplinaire" de Foucault à la "société de la performance" a-t-il transformé la domination en auto-exploitation ?Pourquoi les médias et les algorithmes ont-ils intérêt à nous maintenir dans la peur plutôt que dans la réalité des chiffres ?Ce que nous avons sacrifié à vivre en grande ville mérite-t-il vraiment qu'on ne le questionne pas ?L'ennui est-il vraiment une ressource productive que l'on a collectivement décidé de détruire ?Comment Viktor Frankl trouvait-il du sens dans les camps de concentration, et qu'est-ce que ça nous dit sur notre propre rapport à l'adversité ?En quoi la "résonance" de Rosa est-elle incompatible avec le contrôle et la performance ?Qu'est-ce que vous faites parce que vous en avez envie, et qu'est-ce que vous faites parce que vous avez peur de ne pas le faire ?Références citéesPersonnesPablo Servigne (chercheur sur l'effondrement, invité de Vlan!) : "La vie danse toujours au bord du chaos. L'inverse du chaos, c'est la mort." [~05:00]Donna Brothers (psychanalyste américaine) : concept d'"anxiété cartésienne", l'idéal de certitude hérité de Descartes comme source de souffrance [~08:00]Hartmut Rosa (sociologue et philosophe allemand) : trois formes d'accélération, "immobilisme frénétique", concept de résonance [~11:00 / ~31:00]Byung Chul Han (philosophe coréen) : "société de la fatigue", dépression et burn-out comme symptômes civilisationnels [~15:00]Antoine Foucher (ancien directeur général adjoint du MEDEF, invité de Vlan!) : livre "Sortir du travail qui ne paye plus", distinction des trois périodes de progression salariale [~16:00]Michel Clouscard (sociologue français) : mutation du capitalisme de la répression vers le capitalisme de la jouissance [~19:00]Rousseau : "Malheur à celui qui n'a plus rien à désirer." [~20:00]René Girard (anthropologue français) : désir mimétique [~20:00]Jonathan Crary (chercheur américain) : Le capitalisme est à l'assaut du sommeil (2013) [~22:30]Reed Hastings (fondateur de Netflix) : "notre plus grand concurrent est le sommeil" [~22:30]Yohan Hari (auteur, invité de Vlan!) : marché de l'attention [~23:00]Kenneth Schlenger (fondateur de Opal, invité de Vlan!) : marché de l'attention [~23:00]Sherry Turkle (professeure au MIT) : Seuls ensemble, trente ans d'étude de notre relation à la technologie [~25:00]Bruno Marzloff (sociologue de la ville, invité de Vlan!) : plus une ville est grande, plus elle rend seul [~25:00]Tim Ferris : La semaine de 4 heures comme symbole du mensonge productiviste [~27:00]Olivier Hamant (biologiste, invité de Vlan!) : robustesse vs performance, l'arbre qui ne transforme que 1% de la lumière [~29:00]Marc de Smedt (invité de Vlan!) : épisode sur le silence intérieur [~32:00]Viktor Frankl (psychiatre autrichien, survivant des camps de concentration) : le sens comme condition de survie, déplacement du regard de soi vers l'autre [~34:00]Sénèque : "Ce n'est pas que nous ayons peu de temps, c'est que nous en perdons beaucoup." [~36:00]LivresLe capitalisme est à l'assaut du sommeil, Jonathan Crary (2013)Seuls ensemble, Sherry TurkleSortir du travail qui ne paye plus, Antoine Foucher"Sur la fonction de l'ennui", article de psychologie cité (deux auteurs non nommés)FilmsFight Club : "Nous achetons des choses dont nous n'avons pas besoin..." [~21:00]SourcesCentre d'observation de la société : données sur l'évolution de l'insécurité en France [~24:00]Timestamps clés (optimisés YouTube)00:00 - Le bracelet connecté et le piège de l'optimisation J'ai voulu mieux écouter mon corps. J'ai obtenu un tableau de bord qui me disait si je méritais d'être fatigué. La réponse à l'épuisement est presque toujours la même : trouver une méthode. Et c'est là que tout déraille.03:00 - L'épuisement n'est pas un problème personnel Ce n'est pas parce que vous êtes mal organisé ou pas assez zen. C'est un épuisement systémique, dont nous sommes tous victimes à des degrés divers. L'industrie du développement personnel, 1.500 milliards de dollars, s'est construite exactement sur ce mensonge.05:30 - Pablo Servigne et le chaos comme condition du vivant "L'opposé du chaos, c'est la mort." Si c'est vrai, alors nous ne nous épuisons pas du chaos lui-même, mais de l'énergie colossale que nous dépensons à tenter de le fuir.07:00 - L'amygdale et le lion derrière le rocher Notre cerveau ne distingue pas entre une menace physique et l'incertitude géopolitique, économique ou climatique. Les deux produisent la même mobilisation d'urgence. Répétée sur des années, cette mobilisation s'appelle de l'épuisement.09:00 - L'anxiété cartésienne de Donna Brothers La pensée occidentale a construit un idéal de certitude. Quand on ne le trouve pas, on ne souffre pas de l'incertitude elle-même, mais de la collision entre ce qui est et ce qu'on croit qui devrait être.11:30 - Hartmut Rosa et les trois accélérations Technique, sociale, rythme de vie. Elles se renforcent mutuellement et nous n'avons jamais le temps de nous adapter à l'une avant que la suivante arrive. "On court de plus en plus vite pour rester sur place."16:30 - Le contrat du travail est rompu Pendant les Trente Glorieuses, on doublait son niveau de vie en 15 ans. Aujourd'hui, il faut 84 ans. Deux vies de travail. Ce n'est pas une opinion. C'est la réalité documentée qu'Antoine Foucher résume dans son titre.18:30 - De Foucault à Byung Chul Han : l'auto-exploitation Le passage de "tu dois" à "tu peux" est la mutation la plus insidieuse du système. Nous ne sommes plus soumis à une contrainte externe, mais à une injonction permanente à nous dépasser, au nom de notre liberté.20:00 - Le désir mimétique et Instagram Rousseau l'avait vu avant tout le monde : "on est heureux qu'avant d'être heureux." René Girard a théorisé le reste. Et Instagram est la machine à désir mimétique la plus efficace jamais construite.22:30 - Reed Hastings et le marché de l'attention "Notre plus grand concurrent est le sommeil." Ce marché n'est pas construit sur votre plaisir, mais sur votre peur. Peur de rater, d'être déclassé, d'être moins compétent. Et les médias ont appris à amplifier cette peur parce que ça marche.25:00 - Seuls dans la ville Sherry Turkle, trente ans au MIT : on peut être hyperconnecté et ne jamais vraiment rencontrer personne. Plus une ville est grande, plus elle rend seul. Et chaque interaction avec un inconnu est une donnée qui échappe aux plateformes.27:00 - Le grand mensonge de la productivité L'ennui est biologiquement plus proche de l'énergie que de la léthargie. C'est une émotion fonctionnelle qui prépare le corps à l'action. Remplir chaque vide par une stimulation, c'est se priver de la condition nécessaire à la pensée profonde.29:30 - Olivier Hamant et la robustesse Un arbre ne transforme que 1% de la lumière qu'il capte. Il est en sous-optimal quasi permanent pour pouvoir survivre les jours sans soleil. La nature entière sacrifie la performance pour la robustesse. Notre cerveau aussi.32:00 - Nager en perpendiculaire Résister frontalement épuise. Comme dans une baïne, nager vers la plage est la mauvaise réponse. Nager à la perpendiculaire, c'est aller ni contre ni avec, mais à côté. C'est là que commence la sortie.33:00 - Silence, soutien, sens : trois mouvements latéraux Pas des solutions miracles. Trois directions concrètes pour ne pas se laisser paralyser. Viktor Frankl dans les camps de concentration. Hartmut Rosa et la résonance. Et cette question finale à garder dans un coin de la tête.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:02:08 - France Inter sur le terrain - L'été dernier, 1 418 noyades ont été recensées, dont 409 mortelles, selon Santé publique France. Des chiffres en hausse par rapport à l'année précédente. Face à ce risque, la piscine Camille-Muffat de Combe-la-Ville, en Seine-et-Marne, propose des cours d'aisance aquatique aux enfants. - réalisation : Erwan Chassin Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Noch mehr als auf Männer, die nur Sex haben wollen, fällt man auf Kinder rein, die ein Haustier wollen. So zumindest Biancas Erfahrung. Svenni wollte den Nager unbedingt behalten und hat versprochen, sich jeden Tag um ihn zu kümmern. Und heute?

3 800 kilomètres à la nage.Du Cap-Vert jusqu'à la Martinique. Trois mois en mer. Deux nageurs. Quatre équipiers sur un catamaran.Chloé LEGER WITVOET n'a pas traversé l'Atlantique pour une médaille. Il n'y en avait pas. Elle l'a traversé pour que 100 000 enfants apprennent à protéger l'océan.Ingénieure de formation, co-fondatrice de SWIM FOR CHANGE avec son mari Mathieu, elle utilise le sport comme levier de changement. La Seine d'abord — 380 km pour sensibiliser aux mégots. La Méditerranée ensuite — 550 km entre Marseille et Barcelone. L'Atlantique enfin.Derrière l'exploit sportif, il y a un projet éducatif construit avec une rigueur d'entrepreneuse. Un kit pédagogique clé en main pour les enseignants, développé avec l'association WATER FAMILY. Pas de formation requise, pas de budget, pas de temps de préparation. En trois mois, les enfants deviennent ambassadeurs de l'océan.4 000 enseignants inscrits. 100 000 enfants touchés. Et maintenant des discussions avec le ministère de l'Éducation nationale et la Commission européenne pour intégrer le kit dans les programmes scolaires à l'échelle européenne.Deux choses m'ont arrêté dans notre échange.La première : avant même de préparer la traversée, Chloé et Mathieu ont passé six mois à travailler leur relation de couple et d'associés. Thérapie, communication non-violente, échanges avec d'autres couples entrepreneurs. Parce qu'ils savaient que l'humain serait le facteur le plus difficile à maîtriser. Pas l'Atlantique. L'humain.La deuxième : ses indicateurs de réussite. Pas les kilomètres nagés. Pas l'argent levé. Le nombre d'enfants qui ont changé de regard sur l'océan.Entreprendre par frustration, pas par ambition. Changer ce qui n'existe pas encore. C'est sa définition.Site web : https://www.swimforchange.fr/Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/chloe-helene-leger/Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Avec : Jérôme Lavrilleux, propriétaire de gîtes en Dordogne. Élise Goldfarb, entrepreneure. Et Pierre Rondeau, économiste. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

durée : 00:03:04 - Aménager facilement son jardin pour favoriser une star menacée et protégée : le hérisson ! - par : Nathalie Mazet - Pour aider les hérissons menacés, il est possible d'installer un refuge dans son jardin. Aurélie Johanet de la LPO PACA nous explique comment construire un gîte simple, bien isolé et sécurisé, afin de protéger cet animal utile à la biodiversité et très apprécié des jardiniers. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Tous les matins, 8h50 sur Chérie FM, Alex et Tiffany l'équipe du Réveil Chérie vont chacun vous donner une info ! Une seule est vraie ! L'autre est complètement fausse !" A vous de trouver qui dit vrai !

Prenez un conteur solaire formé à l'éducation populaire et passionné de musiques traditionnelles. Trempez-le dans Souffles. Remuez l'arpitan, la philosophie, Henri Gougaud. Ajoutez un soupçon de révolution et quelques brin de vie en collectif. Saupoudrez de soyeux rayons soleil. Et écoutez. C'est l'épisode du mois de mai, avec François Ménager.

First up, what if a movie about a serial killer was actually a meet-cute? A new trailer has dropped for a movie with a premise so unhinged we had to stop scrolling, imagine a beloved horror franchise reimagined as a high-stakes New York rom-com starring an iconic leading lady. Laura has all the details and we are obsessed.Plus, one of the most anticipated biopics in history has finally hit the box office, but the reaction has been anything but unified. We unpack why the critics and fans are at war and discuss the difficult reality of separating the art from the artist.And finally, in an extensive new interview, Taylor Swift is officially squashing those rumours of a high-profile industry feud and she has a message for the ‘detectives’ in her fandom. From secret watermarks to her songwriting secrets, we’re looking into the steel boundary she’s just drawn around her personal life.Watch Taylor Swift's full New York Times interview here. Plus remember The Spill drops the tea twice a day in this feed so follow us for all the latest entertainment news… OR you can WATCH our show in full length video on the Apple Podcast app - make sure your phone is up to date and enjoy the watch! Link here. THE END BITS Find and follow us on socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thespillpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thespillpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thespillpodcast/ Read all the latest entertainment news on Mamamia: https://mamamia.com.au/entertainment/ Support Independent Women’s Media: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe/ Your subscription helps us continue to tell the stories that matter to women. SUBSCRIPTION GIVEAWAY:Win a $2,000 Bed Threads voucher. Subscribe to Mamamia here before April 30 to be automatically entered. Current subscriber? You're already in the draw. T&Cs apply. Want to join the conversation? Have feedback or a topic you want us to discuss? Send us a voice message or email us at thespill@mamamia.com.au and we’ll get back to you ASAP! Executive Producer: Monisha Iswaran Audio & Video Producer: Michael Kean Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast. From Mama Mia. Welcome to the Spill your daily pop culture fix. I'm Laura Brednick and I'm nam And on the show today. The new Michael Jackson movie has been dominating the box office, but reviews are very split between critics and fans, and you and I have some very strong thoughts out this that we're going to bring to the podcast, so strap in for that. Plus, Taylor sit has given a very lengthy interview to The New York Times, which is always interesting because one that girl does not need to do interviews. She's doing the most right now she always So we're going to go through the biggest reveals from the interview and what the headlines are saying, because there's lots to unpacked there. But first, I want to tell you about a new movie trailer that came out just late last night. I do believe when I was scrolling in bed ooh yeah. 00:49Speaker 2 Sexy, Like is it like a movie you think I'd enjoy? 00:52Speaker 1 I think you and I will be front and center at the cinema when this comes out, because we love a rom com. This is a new rom com and it's what I've been asking for. It's rom com with like super talented Academy Award winning leads in the movie. Wow, but there's I just want to just the premise kind of made me stop for a second because I hadn't heard about this movie until I saw the trailer, and then I thought, hmm, so the premise is, and tell me if you're into this, the premise is, what if the movie The Purge was a rom com? Do you know what the Purge is? Have you seen The Purge and all the Purge sequels? 01:29Speaker 2 Not the sequels? 01:30Speaker 1 Yeah, stopped one. You're like, I've purged enough? Yeah, that's enough Purge. I try to see all the Purge, like the first Purge, how the Purge started, Let's purchase some more. Those aren't the official titles, but get Purge, Get Purged, Purge and get out of here all the sequels. So if anyone who hasn't seen The Purge, I think I know. Actually what trailer you're talking about? Yeah, I think I saw it. Yeah, it's been bopping around. So can I say the movie isn't officially associated with the Purge? I just made that connection when I saw it. I know what I mean. This is a rom com Urge. It's purgees I'm not against, but I'm I so want to know if someone sat down to watch The Purge and was like, what if this was a meet cute? Which, again, if anyone hasn't seen The Purge, the premise of the film is that in order to stop crime, there's one night of the year in America where the film is set, where all crime is legal for a certain period of time, So no. 02:22Speaker 3 Crime is legal and any other day of the year except for this one night, and it's all crime. So it's a lot of murder, yeah, a lot of breaking and entry, yeah, exactly, very scary exactly. 02:32Speaker 1 So it's like, you want to kill your neighbor, there's a night to do that. You want to stab a X or your current partner, there's a night to do that. You want to launder money, that's fine, and so that's and like it's like, so you either go out and you try and be part of the Purge and like kill people and commit crime, or you stay at home. This new movie One Night Only takes that premise and says, what if there was only one night? It's at New York City because that's where all good rom comms take place. What if there was only one night of the year that pre marital sex was legal for single people. 03:04Speaker 2 By the Catholic Church. 03:06Speaker 1 Oh yeah, the popes are producer. He got together with the Perch team and they're like, let's crack out something beautiful. Let's do a collab. A colass that's so dark. So the premise is that, yeah, you know what, unless you're married, you can't hook up with anyone, no sex of any any kind, except for one day. What would you do? Became a free time. They're gonna have Oh my god, so many hot you take up crocheting and watercolor. Yes, I love that. I'm gonna say every in the background of this movie, you did look super like put together and well rested. I'm like, that's because the nights are free. So the idea is like one night of the year you can go out and hook up with whoever you want. And a lot of people use that in the movie is like their night. Some people just use it as a night for wild sex, which fair enough, and the rest some other people use as a night to like find their soulate because I want to hook up. Well, they get married, so that's the thing. So starring in this movie is Monica Barbara. Do you know who that is? I know who she is. Yeah, she was in that movie. We loved that Timothy Shalla main movie. No, that's me. 04:11Speaker 3 No, but I know her from what was that TV show that I recommended for a week in watch that? 04:17Speaker 1 I don't know, let's start Arnold schwartz Nager. That's a you recommendation and like it was just all action flubah. I can't help you out there, Fuba, I think of Fuber. Yeah, she'snt that. I can't remembe all the incredible work this woman has done. That's what you picked out. 04:32Speaker 2 Yeah, and that's the best thing she's been in. 04:34Speaker 1 Because she was also on top gun Maverick she yees who the girl, the one girl, the one girl. 04:40Speaker 3 Oh and she was like the one who like the only one who made like who had a problem with her playing? 04:44Speaker 1 Yeah, because Tom Cruise is like it has to be the girl. Oh my god, I had not put that together to bear the girl who goes down? Yeah, exactly because I can't play Wow, Tom cruiseher hook up with the Purge producers. 04:55Speaker 2 He'd love this. 04:57Speaker 1 And also a young man by the name of cal who American accent in this. Yes, he does so who some people call mister Juwa Liipa because they're getting married. But also he was in Eternity, which was my favorite movie of last year. 05:11Speaker 3 Which was also an interesting rom com with like a twist and the big take. 05:15Speaker 1 I love that Callum Turner, who everyone's like, no, no, he's a serious British actor. He's now like, you know what I'm gonna do is lead rom coms? 05:22Speaker 3 Yes, and Dully has to do that before he becomes the next Bond for like ten years. 05:27Speaker 1 Yeah, and then he can't do anything else. Also, the cast this movie is so interesting, so my Hawk and Julia Fox is in it and z Way by the way, which is so. But also Molly Ringwold, Oh do you know who that is? Did we talk about her? 05:39Speaker 2 No, I'm thinking of someone else. 05:40Speaker 1 No. Molly Ringwold in the I Believe the eighties was like the rom com like Pretty in Pink, all those kind of rom coms. She was like the leading lady. I'm trying to put it so she's like, no, no, if you saw her red hair, you would know her. She was in every iconic sixteen candles Pretty in Pink. 06:00Speaker 2 Oh yeah, oh my god. 06:03Speaker 1 But she's in this, Yeah, because it's important if you're bringing wrong cooms back that the original rom com girl is in there. Oh my god, she's so she was in the Breakfast Club. Yes, and the Breakfast Club like I name all her iconic a. So basically it's Callum Turner and Monica Babaro and they are bout two singles out on this one nine and they meet, but then a series events prevents them as the movie goes on, from hooking up and having sex. But yeah, yeah, I mean if I had a dollar. But also it's like the clock is ticking. So I was watching this trail like Giving Cinderella. I was watching this trail like a thriller. I was like, what's gonna happen next that's gonna prevent them from and when do they start dying? Yeah? Yeah, exactly. How funny for the end like Seaway comes in or someone Molly Ringworld comes in like an at it's actually in the Purge universe. It's like an easter eg Purge movie where you didn't realize it was part of it. It just gotta be thinking though, like what other horror movies do we need to be wrong comms? Like does someone reimagine? Does someone reimagine? Halloween? Is like, he was just a girl who murdered his sister. She was a babysitter. Oh my god, Halloween night. They come together and the mask comes off. A love story Halloween is there something like or scream. It's like he's calling on the phone, but he's actually calling to tell you he likes you, and that's why he has to disguise his voice. Oh my god. It's like there's all these horror movies like, oh. 07:23Speaker 3 Like The Grudge, but it's actually like a merge of like under the Tuscan Sun. She goes to Japan to find this life and build this new house. 07:34Speaker 1 That's just like a little boy living she has to look after. Sorry, what do I want to watch that movie? Should we write movies? I think we should write movies. She's going past the Grudge House and it's so dark and terrified. She's like, just like I need to rebuild this and then she falls in love with. 07:53Speaker 3 Trying to get rid of it, like everyone keeps dying, and she's like, I need to rebuild this house. 07:57Speaker 1 And it's just a montage of her redoing the house, and then she falls in love with the Grudge Ghost, what's beautiful? I like this well, I love this new thing. We keep saying rom coms need to come back. That's so true, and I think this is how we bring them back. We merged them with horror movies. Let's start a fan fiction. But like for rom com slash horror. Absolutely so one night only. I'm excited. 08:18Speaker 2 It's going to be so good. 08:21Speaker 3 So there is a film that's currently in cinemas right now and we have been seeing a lot of mixed reviews on It's called Michael. I mean, if you listen to the intro, you know what movie I. 08:33Speaker 1 Did give that away. 08:33Speaker 3 It's called Michael, and it's a biography on the life of Michael Jackson. So it covers his rise to fame as being the biggest pop star in history. The film covers his career from the nineteen sixties, starting off with the Jackson five to the late nineteen eighties where he ends on his bad tour like album bad. It wasn't a bad tour. It was a pretty good tour from what I've heard it. 08:57Speaker 1 How do you keepel like clarifying, Yeah, a bad tour and like bad bad. 09:03Speaker 3 Oh man, they're the song The song bad. It has a huge cast. So Michael is played by Jaffa Jackson, who was also Michael's nephew. His dad, Joe Jackson is played by colemen Domingo, Mike mis isn't it, Miles Teller, isn't it? It's a massive, massive cast. We personally haven't seen the film. From what I've heard by people who went to the screening, a lot of people loved this film. 09:27Speaker 1 Yeah, I've been seeing like so many people come to me and tell me about movies they've seen which I love. And so many people have said to me that they loved this movie that they were like, like, you know, crying, they were overcome with emotion. I've seen people posting that they're going to go see it again two times, three times to experience in the cinema. And that's also what the box office is telling us, like it's gone crazy well at the box office. It's become like the highest grossing musical bio pick of all time. Even when the trailer came out over a year ago. It's shattered records for a musical biopic trailer and became one of the most watched trailers in Studio's history. For Lionsgate, which is huge because they've released so many blockbusters. Like the fans are telling us that they're obsessed and like they're willing to pay for three movie tickets, which is crazy at a time when like it's hard to get people into a cinema. Yeah. 10:13Speaker 3 One, and from what I've heard what the actual film is about. It's labeled as a biography, but it is a very fun film. Like I heard, the music is amazing, like Jaffar's portrayal of Michael Jackson is amazing. The hard parts I'm assuming that people are crying at is it does depict the emotional and physical abuse he went as a child by his father that was played by but. 10:38Speaker 1 I think crying from like happiness is what I've seen the music because they love the music and seeing us. 10:44Speaker 3 Yeah, it was also sanctioned by the Michael Jackson estate. 10:49Speaker 1 So the Michael Jackson estate paid for a lot of it, right, well, they paid for the reshoots that had to happen. And then obviously his family is super involved, not just his nephew being in the starring role, but his Michael Jackson son Prince, his executive producer, along with all his brothers. It's only really Paris Jackson, his daughter right that has spoken out against it. 11:08Speaker 3 He has spoken out against it. And also his sister Janet Jackson didn't give the rights to her likeliness in the film either, so her car like there's no Janet Jackson in the film or portrayal of Janet Jackson in the film. 11:20Speaker 1 But what you mentioned. 11:21Speaker 3 Before with the reshoot, so the original script started to be looked through around twenty twenty three, with the film being greenlet in twenty twenty five. Like coming to our screens, it was meant to come to our screens last year, and it's been reported that the original script included a storyline that actually happened in nineteen ninety three. So now this movie finishes in nineteen ninety eight, which is when the tour happened. 11:44Speaker 2 It was actually meant to. 11:45Speaker 3 Continue because included the first child abuse allegations towards Michael Jackson by Jordan Chandler. However, with the settlement that happened in real life, Jackson's estate promised to chan the family that they would not be dramatized them in the events around the allegation. However, the estate didn't tell that to the original filmmakers, So that's why the movie had to be pushed and they had to do all these reshoots that was reported cost around fifty million USD. Yeah, I can imagine, So it was massive, massive, And I think that's also comes with the mixed reviews. So a lot of film and TV critics without including all of the allegations towards Michael Jackson that has happened over years with boys who are now men, the film they're saying is just actually really bad, Like it is a bad portrayal of Michael Jackson, and it just skirts over incidents in his childhood and in his life, and it doesn't go into the nuances that a biography should. 12:43Speaker 1 Yeah, and that's kind of what Paris Jackson was saying in her comments about it, which I thought was so interesting. So the reason that she put up a bunch of statements on her Instagram account is that Coleman Domingo, who's in the film, had given an interview to People magazine and he was saying that Paris had been very supportive and was very warm and was like that she was really on board with the film. And then Paris went on her instrum accounts pretty much as soon as that interview went live, and she said, don't be telling people I was helpful instead of a movie I have zero involvement in, because that is so weird. And then she went on to say that she actually read the first drafts of the script and gave notes about everything, and she says there was so much that was dishonest, didn't sit right, didn't address it. And then she said none of her notes were taken on board, so she moved on with her life. But then she said, it's basically that the film really panders to a very specific section of my dad's fandom. This is what she said that still lives in the fantasy and so they're going to be happy with it. And then she went on to say that these Hollywood buyer picks can be very sugarcoated, and she said the narrative is being controlled, and there's a lot of inaccuracy, and there's a lot of full blow and lies. At the end of the day, doesn't really fly with me. Go enjoy it, do whatever, just leave me out of it. Which out of all the family statements, I was like the fact that his daughter is saying there is full blow and lies in this and it's sugar coated and basically leave me out of it. I tried to stop you. But on the other hand, like Prince, her brother is an executive producer, and also Blanket, Michael Jackson's younger son, who I think goes by b G now, So they were both at the premiere with the wider Jackson family, and I think it was only Janet and Paris who weren't there. So it feels like there's quite a big divide behind the scenes. 14:21Speaker 3 Yeah, And it's like a divide that we've known for years, Like we've known that Janet Jackson in particular has had issue with the Michael Jackson estate and there's always been conflict there. But what was really interesting is that the whole film in itself, when I was reading a lot of the reviews and the critics, it's that it feels like exactly what Paris said in her statement, like it does pander to that particular type of Michael Jackson fan who has just like always been obsessed with him as an artist, with his music, with his documentaries that were about him, and it like reinforced and like the film kind of tells those fans that you're allowed to still love that man, and you shouldn't feel bad for loving him. 15:07Speaker 1 And I also think that's why a lot of people have loved this. It's like they've wanted to gather together in cinemas, in spaces like this where they can stand up together. People have been like dressing like him or dressing in merch they have and going to those like shared spaces to celebrate this music that they love. So I think that that's kind of been a catalyst for people buying multiple tickets. But yeah, it is interesting because with all of the allegations against Michael Jackson, and obviously there's a lot of different layers there because you know, he wasn't found guilty of the allegations, but there were settlements that were made, like as a result of that, there were so many different allegations and it was like there's no way to kind of move around the fact that for a huge chunk of his life and career, that was the dominant story about him. And there's a lot of people who were either the accusers or the accusers families that have really been staunchly kind of speaking about that, and that's kind of like a hard thing to reconcile, going and tort to a movie about someone's life and just cutting off and being like and that's it, and they're just like Michael's. 16:08Speaker 3 Like literally just before the first allegation takes place in nineteen ninety three, the movie just cuts at like nineteen ninety eight, So you're only really living in that initial world. And I think the way they're portraying Michael Jackson is like that's the part of his life. For I guess it's more quote unquote modern fans, Like I would count myself as like a modern fan of his music, Like I only found his music through my parents, so I never really saw that beginning stage of his life with like Jackson five and everything and Thriller. It was more like later in life where I like rediscovered his music. And I think that's like the fan base that they really. 16:45Speaker 1 Want to hone down into. Yeah, that's so as a fan of his music, did you give your tickets away to the premiere because you just felt uncomfortable going knowing that that portion of his life and the accusations and the court cases and everything were left out of it. Yeah. 17:00Speaker 3 I think because we are so lucky to like have this job. I knew a lot about the intricacies of the allegations, and we both do because we reported on it for so many like years. Yeah, and I also knew about like all the nuances within the family as well. And I remember reading about Jenna Jackson and like her issues with the estate as well as Paris Jackson, and like the conflict between her and her brothers as well. And I think all of that just compiled into I don't want to watch something that just celebrates his life because I feel icky about that. 17:36Speaker 1 Yeah, that's interesting. That's why I didn't go as well. And also the twos that's why I didn't see the Michael Jackson musical when it came to Australia. And I was really surprised when I went on clicked on pictures of the opening night and like literally every single person I know was there, Yeah, which is fine, Like I think that was weird, but I was just a bit like, oh, I thought there was a big conversation happening and then everyone was like, no, we just want to go see this by all accounts incredible musical, which is also fine. And the same thing with the movie, Like everyone who's told me that they've gone, I haven't said, like anything along the lines of, oh my gosh, why are you going to that? Like I have I know people have gone to see it twice, and I have no judgment against it. I just felt personally that I felt, Yeah, I also felt a little uncomfortable, and I also knew like it wasn't the kind of movie that we would be doing an in depth review on. Yeah, and that's the case, Like you want to you want to go and watch it. You can't review or speak on something that you haven't seen. So like our conversation here isn't about the quality of the movie, although a lot of like that's the interesting thing is like so many critics are like this is a terrible movie, and fans like this is the greatest movie I've ever seen, and it's like got huge, Like the score on like all the different fan accounts, Rotten Tomatoes and stuff is like it's one of the highest reviewed Bier picks from fans of all time. So no judgment around that. I just I'm just interested of how that part of the conversation just got so completely blocked out. Yeah, because I feel like people who went and saw it and loved it don't want to engage. 18:55Speaker 2 They don't want to. 18:56Speaker 1 Look at it. 18:57Speaker 3 They don't want to acknowledge that it exists, but it very much does exists. Like those five men who brought the allegations against Michael Jackson that happened to them when they were young boys between the ages of seven and twelve are still very much here and yeah, and they're like, I think there's one thing of like not acknowledging an alleged perpetrator and alleged an alleged abuser, but it's so different to overtly celebrate them as well. 19:23Speaker 1 Yeah, that's what I find really uncomfortable. And I've got to say, like, I come from a slightly easier place with this because I'm not a like I like a lot of Michael Jackson music. Like there's a lot of like Billy Jean, that's a bop. The way you make me feel as someone who was raised on center stage, that's a great smoth criminal. But yeah, exactly, Yeah, I mean, you know, I think, listening all the Michael Jackson songs and also like you watch videos of him performing in things, you're like, yeah, he is. He was one of the greatest performers of all time. I don't think anyone is disputing that. Yeah, but also it's not my personal like ride or Die music, like what will, So I'm not grappling with it in the same way it was pretty easy for me to say, like, oh, I might just sit out the musical, I might just sit out the movie. I don't really listen to his music unless it's in a movie or something I love and it comes up, and then I'll listen to it. Like, so I kind of recognize that there's it's a lot harder for people who are like, oh, but I'm a die hard fan, but I also know all these terrible accusations and what do I do with that? Because we all have a version of that, whether it's a movie you loved or like I have TV shows that I loved growing up and it came out that terrible accusations against the people who had made them, like Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Yeah, And so you then have to like, that's my version of the Michael Jackson movie where I have to grapple like do I still watch this, do I still talk positively about it? Do I watch other things that have come out? Because there's all these the same thing, unproven accusations, but very strong accusations. Nonetheless. Yeah, And it's that whole thing of how you grapple with what happens when people who are either terrible because it's proven or there's so many allegations it's hard to ignore. What do you do when then they make the art that you love? 20:59Speaker 3 Yeah, one hundred, But I think it's like right to grapple. What I would say is that if you're just completely ignoring it and then just wanting to see the movie, then I think that's wrong. I think it is important to understand like all the parts of a biography that isn't shown, and there's a lot in even Paris. Jackson says that there's a lot that isn't shown, and the fact that there's also like complete lies in it, that's what she alleges. Then you're not actually watching a biography, you're just watching like kind of like I don't know, well, how would you even describe it, Like it's like something that just celebrates someone as. 21:35Speaker 1 Like a fantasy or like a fantasy of the people who but also it's the people from the Michael Jackson state who were like, you know, signing off on the movie controlling it. From my understanding from articles that were in the Hollywood Reporter of funding the reshoots. But also then money comes back into the estate from that, so like when there's a lot of money changing hands and people are profiting off it, like that's when you always have to ask questions because then it's even though I know his family, but it's a business. The Jackson family is a business at the end of the day, more than a family. I think even they would admit to that. And Yeah, the thing that gave me the biggest pause was Paris Jackson's comments, because I was like, if anyone would really know a lot of the ins and outs of this, it's one of his children, his daughter, who was basically saying that she saw the first script, she gave all this feedback. It was ignored. There's people in the movie out there saying that she endorses it. She doesn't. But also then she says, like, if you want to go see it, go see it. Yeah, just leave me out of it. 22:32Speaker 3 But that's so true, Like see it, but see it as a movie, like a film that you just watch at the movies. Don't see it as a biography, because. 22:39Speaker 1 It's almost like it shouldn't have even been a Bypick or anything like that. It's almost like if people wanted to gather together and celebrate the music, which I understand because music is a lot of the time bigger than an artist, especially in this kind of case, like it becomes bigger than them. That it should have just been like a like a concert film. Yeah, like bring all the footage of him performing on these hits together and run it in a cinema so that people can just go in and watch these moments that they love and sing along and where the Michael Jackson themed outfits and do that. But it's almost like they wanted to really control the narrative, but then they ran to the issue whre they're like, oh, we can't actually tell his stories. We've just cut cut. 23:15Speaker 3 And there is an end credit scene that does come up on screen after the movie that says his story continues, So there could be. 23:22Speaker 1 A part two. Well apparently they are exploring a sequel, but I don't know if they can really touch anything because of the legal cases. But there it is Michael's and cinemas now, so I guess people. Yeah, people are really still seeing it. The box office is crazy and no judgment if you did go and see it. Like, I honestly do believe I heard the music's really good, really lot tis the Michael Jackson movie has good music. Good music. Yeah, so no judgment if you didn't see it. But I just think it's interesting to have this conversation and look at both sides of it. So Taylor Swift has given a long video interview to The New York Times, which has been really interesting because she's been slightly out of the limelight recently. She's taken to ground after the release of Life of a show Girl. And well, I mean a lot of that. I guess she's wedding planning, right, Oh yeah, I forgot about that. You're the person in the world sorry said that. Well, apparently the invitations have gone out and I hear get one. Yeah, I think you'll be waiting a while, damn it. But also apparently she's done that trick where, you know, help we get screeners and stuff. It has our name in the background, so if we share it, it's easily traceable back to us. She's done that, apparently the invitations. I don't know if this is true, but it's very clever and it's potentially necessary. So smile. 24:35Speaker 2 I should have done that for my thirtieth birthday. 24:37Speaker 1 You put people's in so she's put people's name in the background. It's too like jetey, like a watermark, but yeah, watermark, so if anyone shares the invitation is easily traceable. But I don't know, because that woman keeps her circle tight, like there's a lot of I believe her when she says, a lot of rumors have never come out, and those stories have never come out because her circle keeps her tight. But also how tired is Travis. He's inviting all his like the whole of the NFL, and they're all bringing like a partner, a plus one or something like that. And she was like, I cannot keep this under out. Maybe only some people got the watermarked invitations and some people to have as aside or gold water. The New York Times asking this exactly what has happened to modern journalism? So you know why they didn't ask it because this was a music interview, and that's why she a music interview. 25:22Speaker 3 They're doing like a series on like thirty of the best music writers in history. 25:26Speaker 1 So it's the thirty greatest living American songwriters. And my title was better snapping Your title was like a watercolor of what the actual title was, and obviously that's why she did it. Because that's the interesting thing about Taylor Swift whenever she does press is that she absolutely does not need to. Like a lot of celebrities, especially now like Doo need That's why these press tours have taken off for movies and albums and TV shows And they're doing stunts and they're eating hot chicken, and they're like getting blindfolded on stage and they're wearing crazy outfits. Is that like there's so much everyone's screaming, even like big movie stuff are screaming for attention for their movies. But taylor'sif is one of the rare celebrities where she doesn't need to do any promo. She did a lot of promo for Life of a Showgirl, but it was more to sort of engage with the audience in a way that she was comfortable with, Like she wanted to sort of share some stories and she was happy. She was chat about engagement. 26:18Speaker 2 And she's like friends with all of the late night hosts. 26:20Speaker 1 Yeah, and she was making bread for people and that was just a fun time. But the thing is she could have just dropped Life of a show Girl and it would have it would have done as well exactly. So that's why when she does an interview, was like, hmm, So this one was centered on songwriting and her career, and I think she thought it was a way too which again very interesting to kind of really talk about about her favorite thing, yeah, which is her process of writing songs. 26:41Speaker 2 This is probably my favorite interview she's done. 26:44Speaker 1 Oh. 26:45Speaker 3 I loved it as well, I think because artists talking about their work is just amazing. 26:49Speaker 1 I would listen to that woman just talk about her songwriting and her process and the way her mind works for hours. It's so interesting to sort of hear how she puts a lyric together, what lyrics from other songwriters she like, kind of admires and files away in her head, how she sort of sees herself, how she looks back on her songs, all those things. So there were a lot of interesting tibits in there. And obviously people have kind of raped through the interview, and all the headlines are the ones that are like anything that might be slightly scandalous or slightly like ooh, who is she talking about? Is what the headlines have come out about. And it's funny because one of the biggest headlines is about her fan habits. I know what you thought about this, but she was talking about, like, you know, her fans loving Easter eggs and hidden moments and things, and she went on to say that she sometimes finds it a little bit weird, and there are corners of her fan base that are going to take things to a really extreme place. And she went on to say there's people out there who are going to do detective work and figure out details and say who is this about? What is this about? And then she said where it gets a little weird for me is that people act like it's a sort of paternity test. They say this song's about this person, and I'm like, that dude didn't write the song. I did. I got. 28:00Speaker 3 I kind of agree with her on that. What I don't agree with her on is when she talks about how her fan base takes things to extreme places, and then she can't control that when they do do that, because I do think you can control that. 28:15Speaker 1 I do, Oh do you think she can she can control it? 28:17Speaker 3 I think she has never told her fans to like back off or to like let go of certain things. I feel like her fans are so intense about her and like the Swifties, I was like, have been so amazing for her career, and it's vice versa, Like I think it is a symbiotic relationship, like even growing. Like my first concert was a Tailor Swift concert. 28:40Speaker 1 I was like twelve when I went. 28:41Speaker 3 To Fairly Yeah, and I love Fearless so much, and like so many of the songs where she wrote when she was like twelve, thirteen, forteen, fifteen, I was like, these are songs, Like she looked in my diary and wrote these songs. 28:56Speaker 1 It's so funny. When she was talking about writing love Story and her parents wouldn't let her go on and date. She was saying this into you and she's like, but he was much older than me, so that's also fair enough. That's just good parenting. And she went in her room and wrote love Story, and I'm like, and I was like, when I went in my room to shut my door, I just cry. Yeah. I was just watching so well around YouTube, just watch a Buffy DVD. I was like, we obviously weren't being productive, No, we were just like feing years. 29:19Speaker 3 But those songs like really had an impact on me. And I can see from that age. If she were to mention or like to allude to who those songs were about before the internet even happened, where we actually had to do detective work. I can imagine me like literally having like a Tumblr page like dedicated to like supporting her and like dissing that man. 29:41Speaker 1 God, you should just do that now and like don't let your age stop. 29:43Speaker 3 Honestly I should, because like that's like it was my whole world, Like that's all I was like thinking about, and that's all I cared about. So I do see like how some fans can do that, like get into a hole and constantly like harp on about like all of these men that they think that she's writing about, And it does get to a point where I do feel sorry for some. 30:03Speaker 1 Of the guys. 30:04Speaker 3 But like she's never ever come out and said, like some other artists do, like stop harassing these people or stop thinking about that. Yeah, so I think when she says she can't control that from happening, I do think she can. 30:15Speaker 1 Yeah, potentially if she, because we've seen her kind of almost do it slightly, Like remember on the Errors tour where she said and it was like she was talking to a bunch of school kids, like you can go outside for lunch if you put your hats on. She was like, I'm gonna play Dear John, Now, don't be I'm paraphrazy. She was like, don't be weird, don't don't go. And she did say like, don't go attacking people. Don't go like try and track people down. Go, don't go saying bad things about people. She's like, this, everything's fine, We're all good. I wrote, I wrote this song. I'm proud of it, so I'm gonna play it, but please everyone be chill was the vibe because what she didn't want was this surge of online attacks with everyone like attacking John Mayer in real time after that had kind of settled down because she played that song. 30:55Speaker 3 Yeah, And it was also like when she played that song, it was like much after she wrote and put that song out. But like, obviously she is like a young woman and that she's been writing songs since she was like twelve years old, so I can imagine like writing a song, hating that man, putting it out, then getting everyone else to hate them to and how good that would feel. 31:14Speaker 1 Yeah, And there's all those soundbites of her when she you know, would do interviews, and they'd say, like, what do you think about men who like don't want to date you because you write bad things about them? And she was like, well, I just think that if men don't want me to write bad songs about them, then they shouldn't do bad things. Yeah, which is so true and also so true and so fair it is. I always think it's interesting for an artist who has built so much of her career around easter eggs, hidden messages, signs, and who actively cashes in on that to such an extent. I do think it's interesting to then be like, oh, but now it's getting a bit weird. It's like lighting a fire and being like, oh, that house burned down, but it's something to do with me. Yeah, And it's like, I know, you lit like a campfire over here, and you didn't mean for the house across the street to burn down, but it did burn down. It's still your fault. It's still your fault. 32:00Speaker 3 What I liked about that interview, though, which I think works really well for her in her career, is when she says that if something slifts, like someone upset to you or like you're going through a really hard time, make art out of it. Don't do an Instagram live. 32:14Speaker 1 Yes, which again is so true because you know what, that's what she does. She puts her money where her mouth is, Like she doesn't go on and like publicly trash people or anything like that. 32:22Speaker 3 And she could yeah, because when you do that, you're also giving away like something that you could have done instead. 32:26Speaker 1 Yeah, exactly. And she was kind of like the art will always be the better option, like creating art is always the better thing. And that's so much of what she does. It's so interesting. 32:34Speaker 2 I wonder what conversation she'd have with Lena Dunham. 32:37Speaker 1 Oh, I wanted to say about so well they do. And you know what's interesting is like in Lena Dunham's new book, Famesick in the acknowledgments, like Taylor sits and then they're really close, but there's no like big stories or like anything in there about Taylor Swift, which a lot of people have pointed out is very interesting because Lena Dunham really bears her soul about her, but other people in her life that she's worked with, that she's friends with in a really in her family in a really extreme way, and then she doesn't write about Taylor Swift. 33:07Speaker 2 Yeah, do you think, And that's an agreement they have between. 33:10Speaker 1 The yeah, I do, I do. I think it is. And everyone's kind of like, oh, so you cannot write about someone who's a huge influence in your life if they're famous enough to be like, you can't do that. I'm not say that in a negative way about either of those women, but it just goes to show that, like, there's so many layers of being friends with someone who's as powerful as Taylor Swift, and that's an interesting dynamic that you have one of the most powerful talked about women in the world who everyone we just want every detail about Taylor Swift, and one of her very close friends is a writer and a creator who is known for bearing her life story and the stories of people around her, and that there's a definitive line for them that potentially she doesn't have with other people. But also she hasn't worked on a TV show with Taylor Swift. Is the other thing when people are like, oh, she just won't talk about Taylor Swift because she's sucking up to her, And I was like, I don think that's true. I think she had to write about like Adam Driver and stuff like that because she was on a TV show with them for many, many, many years, she hasn't done anything public facing like that with Taylor Swift. 34:05Speaker 3 Yeah, and also like if she did write about Taylor Swift, that'll be the one thing that everyone runs with exactly. 34:10Speaker 1 Yeah, but also that that doesn't stop her from writing other things. Yeah. The interesting thing, it's more so that there's like you just when Taylor's sis, you're afraid you just have to walk a more strict line. 34:20Speaker 2 Yeah. 34:21Speaker 1 I think because every single thing that she says or doesn't say is under a microscope, which. 34:25Speaker 3 Would have been in the like friendship agreement fine print before you become friends with her, exactly. 34:30Speaker 1 There's definitely and I mean I don't know if there's a written fine for an agreement, but potentially fast I make one. Yeah, but I think there is something that and that's what kind of seen with the whole Lively situation is that everyone's just like, well, she's broken the agreement of what they had of like not pulling each other into their public stories. And this is the thing is like one little thing of Taylor Swift just ignites this massive conversation. I also thought on the interview that was interesting was when she mentions Jack Antonoff, which there's a lot of headlines around that that Taylor Swift squashes Jack Antonoff feud, which she didn't do. She just mentioned him as a really close friend and collaborator. 35:04Speaker 2 Yeah. 35:04Speaker 1 But why it was interesting is that rumors of a few have been bubbling away because he wasn't involved in the Life of a show Girl. Oh yeah, that's right, I forgot about it. I remember that was a huge thing. Everyone's like they've fallen out. She doesn't want to work with him anymore. And then there was a whole thing where Jack Antonov's white Margaret Qualley was doing movie promo and at the end of the interview on like a live TV show, she was asked about Taylor Swift's music and like she's like, oh, new album's coming out tomorrow, Like what do you think can you tell a tvings She's like, I think everyone's excited to see it. She's like, I don't know. But also like then people like, see, there's definitely. 35:37Speaker 2 A few, but like she hates her. 35:38Speaker 1 Yeah, so it was like she's definitely a few. That's why she panicked. And I was like, I just think that she panicked because she was doing an interview at her movie and all of a sudden she was asked to like disclose information about a Taylor Swifts album, which she rightfully hadn't heard. But she didn't. 35:50Speaker 2 Squash the rumors in this interview though. 35:52Speaker 1 She just basically just spoke truth and just said that he is a longtime friend of collaborator. Well, he squashed the rumors the other day himself, because did did they go out to dinner together? No? I allow that would have been chic. No, she was out to dinner with her dad and a bunch of her friends. But I didn't see Jack and the pat pics you're looking at her da, I think he doesn't. Yeah, I thought was his name Scott Swift, Scott Swift wearing I don't think Jack Anhov leaves his home. No, No, Jack Antonov went on, I think it was Howard Stern and Howard Stone. Howard Sterne's like the one interview and that can just ask any celeb or anything and everyone's like, yeah, let me tell you about that. Yeah, he asked him, Like he's like, Oh, you've got to feel pretty bad being left off the album, and you know, being like, oh, you're just on included in this and Jack is like, no, Taylor and I really good friends, were good collaborators. He's like, you can't collaborate with the same people over and over again. He's like, I would never do that. 36:41Speaker 3 And she's also kind of said that in the interview, and she said that she loves having co writers and collaborators, but she also doesn't need them. 36:48Speaker 1 Yeah, exactly exactly, but it's just it's so interesting, and this interview is thirty minutes of this woman speaking and talking about things that she hasn't touched on as much before and like the things everyone has like really launched onto. Is like she think her fans are weird and she's not fighting with Jack cantonof with a lot of stuff in there, like I thought her even just talking about the All two World ten minute version and how the original was lost and she had to recreate it, or even talking about how like reputation is. 37:14Speaker 3 Yeah, like it became such a big album like years after Yeah, I just put out there and like all the songs that she was saying that people like slept on ready for it. 37:23Speaker 1 Yeah, I was like, oh my god, that was my favorite song on the album. Okay, I felt I always few was a bit stupid in these situations because she was like, yeah, people didn't like reputation and it kind of grew on them, but it hasn't grown as much like there's songs with people. She's basically been like, I know, you guys hate a reputation, but I love it. And I'm always on the back foot of stuff like this because I loved Reputation and it was my favorite album too, me too, And I didn't realize it was like, you know, not a thing with Swifties until the era's to a start and you know, everyone be like did you get tickets? What era are you? And I was like, oh, I guess reputation is my era because I'm like, I'm definitely gonna wear black and a red lip because's what I wear. And people are like, oh, reputation and I was like, oh, I didn't realize that was a thing. It's the same thing when everyone's like, oh, it's like how tailor swift dresses really badly and that's a known fact. And I thought she dresses badly. I thought she looks great. Oh she did for a bit, but now she looks great. Now I think she dresses badly. No, on purpose. I think she dresses badly to make herself relatable. And all the fashion girls are like, yeah's because she just dresses so badly and so on fashionably, And I'm like, from me over here, thinking she looks gress. I don't know about fashion. So we'll link the full interview in our show notes because there's a lot of interesting stuff in there. It's such a good interview. It's so wors a time. 38:29Speaker 3 She's really opinionated in this interview, which I love, Like she doesn't skirt around any answers or anything like that, Like she is really like she comes across very strongness. Thank you so much for listening to the Spill today. If you love this episode, the best way you can support us is by giving us a five star rating and review wherever you're listening or watching us on whatever podcast app you're using, and don't forget we have your weekend viewing Sordid with our weekend Watch episode dropping tomorrow at six am. The Spill is produced by Manitius Warrn't Video production by Michael Keine. 39:01Speaker 1 We will see you tomorrow. Bye bye.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Avec : Carine Galli et Frédéric Hermel, journalistes RMC. Et Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter.- Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Depuis toute petite, Chloé rêve de rejoindre la “graaaande famille du cinoche”

"Je m'étais dit, vas-y, est-ce que 25 mètres, déjà, tu arrives à le faire?" - Géraud CUSSACDans cet épisode, on plonge dans l'histoire de Géraud Cussac. Un triathlète amateur qui, il y a encore quelques années, paniquait à l'idée de mettre la tête sous l'eau… et qui s'est pourtant retrouvé au départ des Championnats du Monde Ironman à Nice puis en Nouvelle-Zélande.On parle de judo, d'athlétisme, de vélo, de natation vécue comme un calvaire pendant des années… mais aussi de progression, de patience, de peur de l'eau, de qualification improbable, de marathon en 2h45, d'Ironman sous chaleur extrême et de rêve assumé : viser Hawaï.Mais surtout, cet épisode raconte quelque chose d'essentiel : il ne faut pas attendre d'être “légitime” pour se lancer.

STRONG Life 561

Camille, infirmière et mère d'un adolescent, se sent enfermée dans la garde alternée imposée par la séparation et hésite à déménager pour se rapprocher de sa famille. Elle craint que ce changement ne soit difficile à vivre pour son fils et redoute de raviver un sentiment d'abandon. Camille cherche à concilier son besoin de renouveau personnel avec le bien-être de son enfant. Chaque soir, en direct, Caroline Dublanche accueille les auditeurs pour 2h30 d'échanges et de confidences. Pour participer, contactez l'émission au 09 69 39 10 11 (prix d'un appel local) ou sur parlonsnous@rtl.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans les Voix de l'économie, Stéphane Pedrazzi s'entretient avec Christophe Salmon, le directeur général Haier France, le numéro un mondial de l'électroménager. Ensemble, ils plongent au cœur de la stratégie ambitieuse déployée par le groupe chinois pour gagner des parts de marché en France et en Europe.Stéphane Pedrazzi commence par présenter Haier, un groupe relativement jeune de 40 ans qui s'est récemment implanté en France. Son défi principal est de développer la notoriété de la marque, encore peu connue des consommateurs français. Pour y parvenir, le groupe mise sur des partenariats sportifs emblématiques, notamment avec le PSG et Liverpool FC, afin de toucher une large communauté de fans et de transmettre des émotions à travers ses produits.Les deux interlocuteurs explorent ensuite les critères de choix des consommateurs lors de l'achat d'équipements électroménagers. Si le prix et la capacité restent des facteurs clés, Stéphane Pedrazzi souligne l'importance grandissante de nouveaux enjeux, comme l'économie d'énergie, la lutte contre le gaspillage alimentaire ou encore la durabilité des produits. Il met en avant les efforts du groupe pour promouvoir la réparabilité de ses appareils, en phase avec les nouvelles réglementations.L'entretien se poursuit avec l'annonce de l'arrivée d'Haier sur le marché de la télévision, un secteur très concurrentiel où le groupe entend se démarquer en proposant des produits adaptés à différents usages, du gaming au sport en passant par le cinéma. Stéphane Pedrazzi évoque les innovations technologiques à venir, tout en soulignant l'importance des partenariats pour asseoir la crédibilité de la marque sur ce nouveau marché.Enfin, l'actualité du conflit au Moyen-Orient et ses répercussions sur les coûts et les délais d'approvisionnement sont abordées. Malgré ces défis, Stéphane Pedrazzi affiche la détermination d'Haier à poursuivre ses investissements en France et en Europe, tout en rassurant sur la capacité du groupe à contenir les hausses de prix pour les consommateurs.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Gaz ménager : « Une hausse injustifiée », selon l'économiste Ishvind Caleechurn qui évoque une structure opaque by TOPFM MAURITIUS

Michèle, 76 ans, doit quitter sa maison après avoir été victime de deux inondations en deux ans. Ce déménagement imprévu est source de fatigue et de nostalgie, notamment à cause des souvenirs liés à son mari disparu. Chaque soir, en direct, Caroline Dublanche accueille les auditeurs pour 2h30 d'échanges et de confidences. Pour participer, contactez l'émission au 09 69 39 10 11 (prix d'un appel local) ou sur parlonsnous@rtl.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En este episodio en vivo hablamos sobre la victoria de Venezuela en el Clásico Mundial de Béisbol. Además, conversamos con Omar López, entrenador del equipo de béisbol venezolano, y hablamos sobre la experiencia personal de Chris en el estadio.GRACIAS A: Descarga SAILY el mejor **eSIM** en AppStore y usa el código **EDN** al finalizar la compra para obtener un 15 % de descuento exclusivo en tu primera compra. Más info en [[https://saily.com/edn]Si quieres ver más contenido de Escuela de Nada, suscríbete a Patreon donde por $6 al mes tendrás acceso a un episodio exclusivo cada viernes. También podrás elegir el tópico principal de un episodio al mes en nuestro Tema de Oro y además tendrás acceso a los primeros 200 episodios del podcast. https://www.patreon.com/escueladenadaEscúchanos en Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4xOM98A8Es30eGevw6tYwe?si=QwORHX8BTMyzKxJOa9_oZQ&dl_branch=1Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales:ESCUELA DE NADA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/escueladenada/Twitter: https://twitter.com/escueladenadaTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@escueladenadaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/escueladenada0:00 Intro 4:00 Chris cumplió años durante el partido de Venezuela vs Japón6:52 Lo que significa para los venezolanos un triunfo tan grande9:51 ¿Había más fanáticos de Estados Unidos o Venezuela en Miami?13:14 Cómo celebraron los venezolanos la victoria en todo el mundo19:18 El origen de "Guebolandia"21:18 La historia de la selección italiana de béisbol23:50 ¿El color vinotinto era el problema?26:10 Llamamos a Omar López, mánager de Venezuela36:01 Subestimaron a Venezuela y se equivocaron38:18 ¿Callar bocas es una motivación para los deportistas?44:00 2026 es el año de Venezuela47:00 ¿La MLB tiene poder sobre las selecciones de los países?49:25 Se viene el albúm de barajitas del mundial52:50 La próxima vez que veamos a la selección de Venezuela será en las olimpiadas52:03 Leemos sus comentarios en vivo

Fra hans 10 år som drabschef er der en håndfuld, der stadig nager. Der er den unge mand, der bliver tævet ihjel på Kong Georgs Vej på Frederiksberg. Og ham, der selv lukkede sin drabsmand ind i sin lejlighed. Det er sager som burde være opklaret, men som han må lukke uden at have fundet drabsmændene. Som drabschef er det ham, der skal tage den sidste svære samtale med de pårørende og fortælle dem, at sagen formelt er lukket. Vært: Anne Sofie Kragh Klipper: Leo Peter Larsen Redaktør: Christian Stemann Research: Sarah BechSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gaz ménager : une pénurie jugée « artificielle » par Michael Sik Yuen, Maurice s'approvisionne surtout aux États-Unis, en Argentine et en Australie by TOPFM MAURITIUS

Tous les matins à 8H10, on vous donne des infos aléatoires du monde.

durée : 00:35:00 - De cause à effets, le magazine de l'environnement - par : Aurélie Luneau - La pêche est souvent oubliée dans les débats sur l'alimentation durable. Pourtant de la pêche industrielle à la pêche côtière, il existe de multiples pratiques. Quels sont les impacts sur les écosystèmes ? Et quels sont les enjeux pour l'alimentation ? C'est le poisson qui est au menu du jour ! - réalisation : Alexandra Malka - invités : Didier Gascuel Professeur émérite en écologie marine à L'Institut Agro.; Frédéric Le Manach Directeur scientifique de l'Association Bloom

Avec : Benjamin Amar, prof d'histoire-géographie. Et Jacques Legros et Carine Galli, journalistes. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Zu kurze Schnauze, zu kleiner Schädel, zu langes oder gar kein Fell: Millionen Haustiere leiden darunter, dass sie im Sinne vermeintlicher Schönheitsmerkmale gezüchtet werden – nicht im Sinne der Gesundheit. Rund jeder zehnte Hund hat von Geburt an zum Beispiel Atemnot, stechende Kopfschmerzen oder einen Knorpeldefekt. SWR-Journalistin Annette Fuhrmann hat recherchiert, warum Qualzucht in Deutschland so verbreitet ist. Sie erzählt in dieser 11KM-Folge von Züchtern, die viel Geld verdienen, einem Verband, der keine kritischen Fragen beantworten möchte und einer Hundebesitzerin, die den Kauf ihrer Hunde mittlerweile bereut. Hier geht's zum Film “Leiden auf vier Pfoten. Züchten wir unsere Haustiere kaputt?” von Annette Fuhrmann: https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/story/leiden-auf-vier-pfoten-zuechten-wir-unsere-haustiere-kaputt/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS9hZXgvbzIyNjQ4MTg Hier kommt ihr zu unserer 11KM-Folge „Endstation Labor: Geht es ohne Tierversuche?“: https://1.ard.de/11KM_Tierversuche Hier geht's zu “IQ – Wissenschaft und Forschung”, unserem Podcast-Tipp: https://1.ard.de/IQ_Insekten_Schmerzen Diese und viele weitere Folgen von 11KM findet ihr überall da, wo es Podcasts gibt, auch hier in der ARD Audiothek: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/11km-der-tagesschau-podcast/12200383/ An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Folgenautor: Jakob Müller Mitarbeit: Lukas Waschbüsch, Marc Hoffmann Host: David Krause Produktion: Jonas Teichmann, Konrad Winkler, Hanna Brünjes / Christine Dreyer / Lisa Krumme / Jürgen Kopp Planung: Caspar von Au und Hardy Funk Distribution: Kerstin Ammermann Redaktionsleitung: Yasemin Yüksel und Fumiko Lipp 11KM: der tagesschau-Podcast wird produziert von BR24 und NDR Info. Die redaktionelle Verantwortung für diese Episode liegt beim BR / NDR.

Amigos de #EnContenidoExtra, en esta charla especial, Jessi Uribe nos revela la cara amarga del éxito. A pesar de ser el artista más sonado en Colombia, la realidad detrás de cámaras era devastadora: un exmánager que se quedaba con el 50% de sus ingresos, regalías repartidas a sus espaldas y la apropiación de su autoría.

Aujourd'hui, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, Charles Consigny, avocat, et Barbara Lefebvre, professeure d'histoire-géographie, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Le 4 décembre 2025, Claire et son conjoint achètent une maison. Mais, dès le lendemain, en retirant des plinthes, le couple découvre une isolation déchiquetée avec une multitude de déjections. En dénudant d'autres murs, ils s'aperçoivent que des rats et des rongeurs ont même créé des galeries ! La présence de pièges, ou la trace de travaux de consolidation démontrent que les anciens propriétaires étaient au courant. Pourtant, aujourd'hui, ils ne répondent à aucune sollicitation ! C'est la cata pour Claire et son conjoint qui se retrouvent à payer près de 30.000€ ! JB Nicolle revient sur leur dossier. Au micro de Chloé Lacrampe, un membre de l'équipe de "Ça peut vous arriver" revient sur les négociations difficiles et les moments off de ces 2h d'antenne !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, Charles Consigny, avocat, Abel Boyi, éducateur, et Barbara Lefebvre, prof d'histoire-géo, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

On en était resté à l'air-fryer comme star des rayons électroménagers. Voici donc la future star : l'aspirateur-laveur. Un appareil qui est donc capable d'aspirer la poussière et les miettes de pain et ensuite de laver le sol, grâce à deux bacs d'eau : un bac d'eau propre avec du détergent et un bac qui récupère l'eau sale après qu'elle ait nettoyé le sol. Jusqu'à une période récente, il était difficile d'en trouver à moins de 300 à 400 euros... Ecoutez Olivier Dauvers : les secrets de la conso du 16 janvier 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Tous les matins, à 7H10 et 9H45, on vous donne les bonnes nouvelles du jour.

Tous les dimanches à minuit, Daniel Riolo propose une heure de show en direct avec Moundir Zoughari pour les passionnés de poker. Conseils d'un joueur professionnel, actualité, tournois... Votre rendez-vous poker, sur RMC !

Dans cet épisode de Mon Podcast Immo, nous parlons aménagement intérieur, petits espaces et valorisation des logements avec Bertille Dobler, directrice artistique de Maison Kyka.Au micro d'Ariane Artinian, elle partage ses conseils pour aménager des chambres d'enfants et de bébés dans des appartements aux surfaces souvent contraintes, notamment en milieu urbain.Coin bébé sans chambre dédiée, espaces partagés entre frères et sœurs, chambres d'ados évolutives : tout est possible, même avec 3 ou 4 m², à condition de penser chaque détail.« C'est un terrain de jeu créatif souvent oublié dans la rénovation », explique-t-elle.Couleurs vives plutôt que pastel, rangements à hauteur d'enfant, tiroirs pratiques, mobilier évolutif : chaque choix compte pour optimiser l'espace sans sacrifier le confort. Bertille Dobler insiste aussi sur l'impact de ces aménagements sur la perception du logement.« Un coin nuit bien pensé valorise mieux un appartement sur le marché », souligne-t-elle.Un épisode utile dans un marché immobilier français marqué par des prix élevés et des surfaces réduites, où optimiser l'usage des pièces devient un véritable levier pour les familles comme pour les propriétaires.Animé par Ariane Artinian et les journalistes de MySweetImmo

Aujourd'hui, Emmanuel de Villiers, chef d'entreprise, Joëlle Dago-Serry, coache de vie, et Mourad Boudjellal, éditeur de BD, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

La justice a prononcé ce jeudi 11 décembre la liquidation du groupe centenaire d'électroménager Brandt, fleuron industriel français, en grandes difficultés depuis son placement en redressement judiciaire. Au-delà du sort de la marque centenaire, c'est tout le secteur du gros électroménager «made in France» qui se trouve fragilisé, entre marché à deux vitesses, appareils plus durables et concurrence étrangère. Quelque 700 emplois supprimés seront supprimés dans l'entreprise, spécialisée dans l'électroménager, des réfrigérateurs aux fours en passant par les machines à laver. « C'est une terrible nouvelle, un choc et un coup très dur porté à l'industrie française », a réagi son président François Bonneau, après cette décision du tribunal des affaires économiques (TAE) de Nanterre, rapporte l'Agence France presse. Mais au-delà de Brandt, c'est tout un secteur qui est bouleversé et qui se retrouve en difficulté. La marque est connue de toutes les générations, car elle produit des objets que beaucoup de Français ont ou ont eu chez eux. Pourtant, le groupe fait face à une baisse continue des commandes et perd de plus en plus d'argent en produisant en France. Son propriétaire depuis 2014, l'Algérien Cevital, a d'ailleurs cherché des partenaires pour accompagner son développement, en vain. Car derrière ce dossier, c'est bien l'avenir de l'électroménager made in France qui se joue. Et paradoxalement, le marché national ne s'effondre pas. Il reste relativement stable, autour de 9 à 10 milliards d'euros de chiffre d'affaires par an. Les ménages continuent donc de s'équiper ou de renouveler leurs appareils, malgré l'inflation et la pression sur le pouvoir d'achat. Mais cette dynamique est à deux vitesses, et c'est là que les difficultés apparaissent. À lire aussiComment expliquer les difficultés de l'industrie européenne? Un marché à deux vitesses pénalisant le gros électroménager Le petit électroménager se porte très bien. Robots culinaires, machines à café, aspirateurs autonomes, ces produits connaissent un vrai succès. En revanche, le gros électroménager est à la peine. Fours, réfrigérateurs, lave-linge, les ventes reculent fortement. Comme c'est le cœur de métier de Brandt, on comprend mieux les difficultés du groupe. Les explications sont multiples. D'abord, l'immobilier. La France traverse une crise immobilière. On achète moins d'appartements et de maisons. Or, un frigo ou un lave-linge s'achète rarement par plaisir, on le fait lors d'un déménagement ou de l'aménagement d'un nouveau logement. Le marché est grippé, et celui de l'électroménager en subit mécaniquement les symptômes. Deuxième facteur: la durabilité des appareils. Ils durent plus longtemps et sont réparables. C'est une bonne nouvelle pour la planète et pour les consommateurs mais pas pour les industriels, qui vendent moins. Enfin, la France est saturée en équipements. La quasi-totalité des foyers sont déjà équipés. Pas besoin de racheter du neuf, sauf panne grave. Il n'y a ainsi presque plus de clients à conquérir. À lire aussiEn France, le mouvement de désindustrialisation s'accélère Concurrence internationale et explosion des marques distributeurs À ces difficultés internes s'ajoute la concurrence internationale. Aujourd'hui, près de la moitié des produits électroménagers vendus en France sont fabriqués en Chine, souvent à très bas prix. L'Europe de l'Est et la Turquie complètent ce paysage compétitif redoutable. S'ajoute à cela l'explosion des marques de distributeurs, qui tirent les prix vers le bas. Résultat: les prix s'effondrent et les marges pour les fabricants français ne suivent plus. C'est l'ensemble de ces mécanismes dont Brandt est victime. Pour autant, il ne faut pas enterrer l'électroménager français. Certaines marques s'en sortent encore, mais principalement sur le haut de gamme. Dans tous les cas, ces modèles ne recréeront pas les milliers d'emplois industriels d'hier, et ne remplaceront pas les grandes usines qui ont fait le renom du secteur au siècle passé.

Chroniqueurs : Gauthier Le BretEliot DevalSabrina MedjebeurGeorges FenechHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chroniqueurs : Gauthier Le BretEliot DevalSabrina MedjebeurGeorges FenechVous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Steve Pockross sits down with Marc Nager, co-founder and general partner at Howdy, a rural Colorado-focused venture fund breaking ground with its unconventional name and a bold, investment approach. From keen insights on growth investing lessons that span the tech market to specific insights on building rural-focused tech startups, Marc shares how connecting talent, capital, and vision far from traditional tech hubs is reshaping what success looks like. Together, they explore the importance of founder self-awareness, overcoming growth plateaus, the evolving landscape of impact investing, the key to a great rebrand, and how AI is rewriting the rules for entrepreneurs and investors alike. Get ready for a playful and insightful conversation about capital, community, and the power of building companies in unexpected places.About MarcMarc Nager is the co‑founder and Managing Partner at Howdy Partners (formerly Greater Colorado Venture Fund), a venture firm backing early‑stage rural tech companies in Colorado and beyond. Previously, he oversaw global startup efforts as CEO of Startup Weekend and UP Global — programs that helped mobilize hundreds of thousands of entrepreneurs in 700+ cities around the world. Before that, Marc served as Chief Community Officer at Techstars and Managing Director of the Telluride Venture Accelerator, giving him deep experience in accelerator‑led startup growth and community‑driven ecosystems. He now lives in Southwest Colorado and dedicates his work to proving that top‑tier startups — even rocket‑science level ones — can be built far from traditional tech hubs. 

El "retiro" de 1978 no fue el fin, sino el comienzo de la broma más larga y retorcida en la historia del béisbol. Esta segunda parte narra el descenso de Billy a la anarquía total: desde la invención del agresivo "Billy Ball" con los Oakland A's, hasta convertir la oficina del mánager de los Yankees en una puerta giratoria con cuatro contrataciones y despidos adicionales. Su relación con George Steinbrenner mutó en una codependencia tóxica digna de telenovela, marcada por peleas a puño limpio con vendedores de malvaviscos, grescas en baños de bares y una batalla campal contra su propio lanzador, Ed Whitson, que le costó un brazo roto. Síguenos y visita nuestro sitio oficial: https://www.instagram.com/eldollop https://twitter.com/eldollop https://www.facebook.com/eldolloppodcast Los Dollops: @ninguneduardo @bryanthemachine http://eldollop.com

Découvrez ma formation aux fondamentaux de l'accueil, un parcours d'excellence, accessible à toutes & tous !1️⃣ Présentation de l'invité :Quand on pense à un hôtel, on imagine souvent un accueil chaleureux, un service soigné, une expérience mémorable.Mais avant tout cela, il y a l'espace.Des volumes, des circulations, des matériaux, des meubles. Autant d'éléments qui traduisent une intention : celle de faire vivre l'accueil.C'est le métier de Thierry Grillot, dirigeant de LBC, une entreprise fondée en 1983 par son frère et aujourd'hui intégrée au groupe Korus.Historiquement tournée vers le tertiaire, LBC s'impose désormais dans l'hôtellerie-restauration avec des projets d'envergure que nous allons découvrir aujourd'hui.Dans cet épisode, on parle d'espaces qui racontent une histoire, d'hôtels qui se transforment, et d'une entreprise qui conjugue design, RSE et hospitalité.2️⃣ Notes et références :▶️ Toutes les notes et références de l'épisode sont à retrouver ici.Cet épisode est produit en partenariat avec LBC. Un grand merci aux équipes pour leur collaboration et leur professionnalisme.3️⃣ Le sponsor de l'épisode : HotelPartnerHotelPartner Revenue ManagementPrendre un rendez-vous avec MarjolaineDites que vous venez d'Hospitality Insiders et Marjolaine se déplace gratuitement dans votre établissement pour effectuer un diagnostic !4️⃣ Chapitrage : 00:00:00 - Introduction00:02:00 - L'aménagement au service de l'expérience client et de la fidélisation00:08:00 - Rentabilité des espaces et hybridation des usages00:16:00 - Histoire, ADN humaniste et croissance de LBC/Korus dans l'hospitalité00:24:00 - Innovation RSE et le leasing circulaire00:29:00 - Perspectives d'avenir, IA et Génération Z00:35:00 - Questions signaturesSi cet épisode vous a passionné, rejoignez-moi sur :L'Hebdo d'Hospitality Insiders, pour ne rien raterL'Académie Hospitality Insiders, pour vous former aux fondamentaux de l'accueilLe E-Carnet "Devenir un Artisan Hôtelier" pour celles et ceux qui souhaitent faire de l'accueil un véritable artLinkedin, pour poursuivre la discussionInstagram, pour découvrir les coulissesLa bibliothèque des invités du podcastMerci de votre fidélité et à bientôt !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Billy Martin no nació siendo el mánager más volátil de la historia; se forjó a golpes en las calles, donde aprendió que la violencia era el único lenguaje que los necios entendían. Desde sus inicios como un segunda base con más agallas que talento, Martin se convirtió en el protegido y casi "hijo adoptivo" de Casey Stengel, siguiéndolo hasta los Yankees de Nueva York para ganar series mundiales y peleas de bar en partes iguales. Su carrera como jugador fue una montaña rusa de alcohol, mandíbulas rotas y disparates, pero su transición a mánager demostró que su genio estratégico solo era superado por su paranoia y su autodestrucción. Síguenos y visita nuestro sitio oficial: https://www.instagram.com/eldollop https://twitter.com/eldollop https://www.facebook.com/eldolloppodcast Los Dollops: @ninguneduardo @bryanthemachine http://eldollop.com

Dans cet épisode, William aborde un constat étonnant : à Dakar, ville entourée par la mer, la plupart des habitants ne savent pas nager. Il explore les raisons culturelles, sociales et psychologiques de cette réalité, tout en partageant des pistes pour dépasser la peur de l'eau et renouer avec cet élément essentiel de la vie dakaroise.https://www.buymeacoffee.com/williamcaho

Première escale pour Aurélie et sa tribu : les Exumas, deux îles reliées par un pont et baignées d'eau turquoise.Entre Great Exuma et Little Exuma, les journées s'écoulent entre baignades, balades, et pauses gourmandes chez Santana's Grill.

Hello à tous et bienvenue dans le 30ème épisode "Parole de Pro", les épisodes hors-série du Chantier dans lesquels j'interviewe des professionnels de la rénovation et de la maison, qui vous partagent leurs conseils d'experts sur LE sujet sur lequel ils sont spécialisés.Aujourd'hui on parle d'un sujet central de la rénovation, et de la pièce centrale de la maison : la cuisine ! Avec Cuisines Aviva, je vous propose un épisode pour vous partager toutes les astuces de cuisiniste pour réussir l'aménagement de votre cuisine. Je suis allée interviewer Elise qui a répondu à toutes mes questions : on a parlé par exemple des règles de base de l'aménagement d'une cuisine, des erreurs à éviter, du bon éclairage à prévoir dans sa cuisine et à quels endroits, de comment bien choisir ses façades, sa hotte, son plan de travail et sa crédence… et de 1000 petits conseils et astuces de notre experte du jour !*****NOTES DE L'ÉPISODE******- Découvrez les cuisines Aviva : www.cuisines-aviva.com- Suivre Aviva sur Instagram : @cuisinesaviva- Suivre Le Chantier sur Instagram : @lechantierpodcast- Si vous aimez ce podcast, vous pouvez :laisser 5 étoiles ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ et votre avis en quelques mots sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify, ça m'aide énormément !me soutenir sur Patreon à partir de 3€ par mois : rendez-vous sur patreon.com/LeChantierpodcast ! Production & montage : Anne PontyÉpisode diffusé le : 14 octobre 2025Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, Fatima Aït Bounoua, prof de français, Antoine Diers, consultant auprès des entreprises, et Bruno Poncet, cheminot, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Cancer New Moon – Body As Home (feat. Barry Lee) This Cancer New Moon episode is arriving a day late. I spent the New Moon in the hospital. I'm okay now, just in some pain and moving slowly, so thank you for your patience. In true Cancerian fashion, I was supported by not one but two Cancer Rising angels who showed up with rides, groceries, and medicine. Cancers to the rescue! This episode is a soft landing space for the Cancer New Moon. We explore the themes of nurturing, rest, and emotional safety, and I offer reflections on Cancer's connection to the body, spiritual care, and feeling at home within ourselves. especially with Jupiter now in Cancer, expanding our capacity for intuitive connection and healing over the next year. I also share about my new offering, “7 Sisters” a 7-week journey beginning in July, rooted in the Pleiades, spiritual hygiene, and grief processing.  Then, I'm joined by the deeply intuitive and visionary Barry Lee, a Cancer Moon artist, illustrator, and writer based in Atlanta, Georgia. Barry is the creator of the Gentle Reminders Oracle Deck and Guided Journal, and their work centers emotional self-care, softness, and storytelling. In our conversation, we explore: The 6 of Cups & the power of nostalgia A non-hierarchical approach to intuitive tools Life as a Disabled artist with Nager's Syndrome Moving through spiritual bypassing And learning to sit with the discomfort of the body This one's tender, honest, and full of heart. Thanks for being here. _________________________ Cosmic Cousins Links     Mentorship & Sessions: Right now, I have two openings for one-on-one mentorships for those seeking ongoing guidance and support on their personal or astrological journey. In addition, I'm also have openings for Deep Dive Astrology Readings and Tarot Soul Journey sessions.These sessions are available online, so you can join from anywhere in the world. Donate: Venmo @Cosmic-Cousins Mailing List